Of Waipahu and Other Members of the All-Hawaii Platoon Are Greeted by Friends Immediately Following Graduation Ceremonies at MCRD San Diego, Sept

Photo by LCpI Sandy Augustyniak WHAT A DAY - Platoon Honorman Private First Class Samuel M. Pagatpatan (center) of Waipahu and other members of the all-Hawaii platoon are greeted by friends immediately following graduation ceremonies at MCRD San Diego, Sept. 9. Story on pages 4 & 5. Page 2, Hawaii Marine, October 7, 1977 Editorially speaking CFC nears goal The 1978 Combined Federal agencies and their contribution Campaign receipts at the end of total and percentages are: Energy the second week of solicitations Research & Development shows that contributions have Administration $1 ,035 (119%), reached 66% of the $1.5-million Federal Communications Com- goal with a total of $992,248. mission $791 (119%); Federal According to Max Barr, Cam- Highway Administration $1,177 paign Chairman, the average gift (142 %); Housing and Urban so far is running head of last Development Department $1 ,903 year's campaign with $27.84, (102 %); and General Accounting compared to $22.78. "If we can Office $2,115 (102%). continue this trend," said Barr, "we can be assured of reaching The following amounts have our goal. I know that statistics been tallied so far by the military can be misleading," he said, "but services and civilian agencies: with nearly a month to go, I would Army $222,183 like to see an increased interest Navy/Marine 496,157 and effort by those agencies who Air Force 119,548 are less than 60% solicited." Coast Guard 19,250 COMBINED Five civilian agencies have National Guard 22,570 exceeded their goal by more than A&AFES-PAC 9,873 100% and have joined the ranks Civilian Agencies 102,667 FEDERAL of the GOLD STAR CLUB. These TOTAL .. $992,248 CHRISTMAS MAILING DEADLINE CAMPAIGN Location Priority Letters PAL SAM Surface Africa Dec. 9 Dec. 7 Nov. 18 Nov. 11 Nov. 11 Alaska Dec. 16 Give TODAY Dec. 14 Dec. 10 Dec. 3 Dec. 1 Australia Dec. 2 Nov. 30 Nov. 18 Nov. 11 Nov. 11 Caribbean & Dec. 14 Dec. 12 Nov. 30 Nov. 23 Nov. 13 West Indies Central and Dec. 2 Nov. 30 Nov. 18 Nov. 11 Nov. 11 South America Escape plan saves Europe lives Dec. 12 Dec. 9 Nov. 28 Nov. 21 Nov. 1 I Far East Dec. 12 Dec. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK is the time to think about how you and your 9 Nov. 21 Nov. 21 Nov. 21 Greenland family would escape if fire started where you live - especially a late- Dec. 9 Dec. 7 Dec. 1 Nov. 25 Nov. 25 night fire when everyone was asleep. Hawaii Dec. 16 Dec. 14 No SAM/PAL Dec. 1 Work out a escape home plan, and practice it now and a couple more Iceland Dec. 14 Dec. 12 Nov. 30 Nov. 23 Nov. 23 times each year. Middle East Dec. 1 1 For a good family escape plan, have a handy signal to awaken every- 5 Dec. 3 Nov. 8 Nov. Nov. one Southeast Asia Dec. 2 Nov. 11 at the first sign of smoke, heat or flame - any suspicion of fire . . . 30 Nov. 18 Nov. Nov. 11 Make sure each person has an alternate way out of his bedroom (such as a window) in case the usual exit is blocked by fire . . . Teach everyone to sleep with his bedroom door closed and, if fire is supected, to feel the door for heat. If the door feels warm, don't open it; use the alternate exit to escape unharmed . . . And designate a meeting point well away from the house, so the family will be sure when everyone is out safely. Never return to a burning building to save anything - not even a pet. Escape first, then call the fire department from someone else's tele phone or from an alarm box. What to do in case your clothing catches fire? The rule is simple: "Stop, Drop, and Roll." Stop wherever you are. Drop down on the spot - indoors or out. Roll over and over until the flames are gone. If there's a coat, blanket or small rug handy, roll in it - but don't run to get it. Running only fans the flames, making the fire worse and endangering your face and lungs. Practice "Stop, Drop, and Roll" in advance of a real clothing fire. Prevent Learn Not to Burn! bike thefts; lock up Roots of this international observance are in the so-called Great Did you know that if you fail to recovering your property Chicago Fire of October 9, 1871 - a conflgration which killed 250 lock your bike with a chain and increases 100 per cent. Bike persons and destroyed 17,430 buildings at a cost of $168 million. lock to a stationary object, the thefts are very difficult to solve To emphasize the need for regular attention to fire safety, Fire Pre- chances of your bike being stolen and prevent. But with this friendly vention Day was established in 1911 by the Fire Marshals Association increase 75 per cent? Bikes that advice from your Military Police, of North America. Eleven years later, the observance was extended to a are properly secured are much your chances of being the victim full week, on recommendation of a committee of the National Fire Pro- more difficult to take as well as of some thoughtless person's act tection Association (NFPA). making the thief more subject to will be greatly reduced. If you see Since 1922, under NFPA sponsorship, Fire Prevention Week has detection. Additionally, if you your or someone elses bike being been proclaimed jointly in the United States and Canada as the Sunday- have etched your social security stolen call CRIMESTOP at 257- through-Saturday period in which falls the October 9 anniversary date number into various removable 2123. Give all available informa- of the Great Chicago Fire. parts of the bike, the chance of tion to the desk sergeant. oint.1111 Hawaii Marine

Commander. Marine Corps Bases Pacific LtGen. Leslie E. Brown The Hawaii Marne is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees at Marine Officer in Charge Capt. R. L. Heldt (2672074) commands on Oahu. It is printed with appropriated funds by Hawaii Hoch 1, Ltd . Honolulu HI, under the st per. ision of the Editor SSgt. Bill Jack (257 -2141) Corps Joint Public Affairs Office, KMCAS. FPO, San Francisco, 96615, in compliance with the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps Sports Editor .Cpl. Gil Fulgencio (257-2142) and printing regulations. The Hawaii Marine is a member of the Armed Forces News Bureau. Views and opinrons Chief SSgt. Dave Treadway (257-2142) publications Press those of the Marino corps The Hawaii Marine is published Staff Writer SSgt. Jim Wilson (267 2142) expressed are not necessarily to inform, educate and entertain and not be interpreted as directive ,n nature. Mention of products, personalities and services does not constitute endorsement Staff Writer Sgt. Ruben Martinet Jr. (267-2142) should newspaper or the command All copy submitted for publication must reach the editorial office in Bldg 301 by Tuesday noon Staff Writer Sgt. Tim Shepherd (257-2142) by this prior to publication date All copy will be screened and edited in accordance with the editorial policy established by the Hawaii Staff Writer Cpl. Chuck Henry (267 2142) Staff Writer Sgt. Brenda Martinez (257 -2142) Marine Community Relations SSgt. Nelson Bryant (257-2431) Camp Smith Correspondent SSgt. Jim Kaufmann (477,6231) October 7, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 Recruiters fill key billets for improved efficiency

Headquarters Marine Corps Those eligible are Marines panied tours in career planning can request career recruiter recently announced a program to presently on recruiting duty and and other appropriate command status and assignment to key choose a select number of super- those who have successfully and staff billets. The rotation cycle billets upon their return. to key manage- completed a tour on recruiting will be similar to that exper- ior recruiters fill Those in receipt of PCS orders ment billets in the recruiting ser- duty since Sept. 1, 1974. ienced by their non-regular contemporaries. other than overseas will be con- vice. Career recruiters must be vol- sidered individually, but those The objective of the program is They have the option No fixed grade structure will be unteers. will available to fill the orders will be a a pro- identified for the career recruiter to establish group of of two year extensions in limiting factor. fessional recruiters whose long assigned key recruiter billets or force. They will be considered for term assignment to key billets will reassignment to other available promotion according to the required Eligible Marines must submit provide for improved efficiency key billets for a minimum of three minimum time in grade promotion requests for career recruiter and effectiveness of the recruit- years. It is possible for a selected for the most junior status by standard administra- ing effort. recruiter to spend most of his or zone among all occupational tive action form (NAVMC 10274) be considered as Approximately 550 billets have her military career in the recruiter fields. They will and must be forwarded to HQMC, been named for assignment of service. However, they will par- a special group with a separate allocation provided. Code MM, by Jan. 15, 1978. A career recruiters, including: ticipate in periodic Fleet Marine promotion special selection board will be instructor, recruiter school; Force tours, professional schools This policy will be in effect for the convened 1978 promotion to consider all appli- senior recruiter, recruiting sta- and other appropriate assign- calendar year cants. Those selected will receive tion; area supervisor; NCOIC, ments outside recruiting. boards. an additional MOS of 8412. recruiting sub station; and con- Career recruiters can expect Marines presently on overseas This program does not apply to tact team member. periodic overseas unaccom- orders may not be deferred, but the Marine Corps Reserve. Retirees needed to teach

The Marine Corps is seeking In the 4th MCD, there are open- retired officers and staff NCOs ings for MIs at Phoebis High CMC VISIT who are physically fit to serve as School, Hampton, Va., and instructors at Marine Corps Seneca High School, Louisville, Commandant of the Marine Junior Reserve Officers' Train- Ky. Contact Capt. F. Welsh at Corps, General Louis H. Wil- ing Corps (MCJROTC) units (215) 755-4881. son, will be visiting the Air Sta- In MCD, there are throughout the country. the 6th tion today and will address Retired officers serve as Senior openings for SMIs at Daniel Marines of the First Marine Marine Instructors (SMIs) and Boone High School, Jonesboro, Brigade this afternoon in staff NCOs as Marine Instructors Tenn., and Jefferson Davis High 105. Montgomery, Ala., and Hangar (MIs). School, Also on General Wilson's Presently, there are openings in for a MI at Rule High School, tour is a visit to Brigade units Virginia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Knoxville, Tenn. Contact Capt. R. and a conference with Briga- at (404) 221-4456. New Mexico and Tennessee. Michaux dier General David Twomey, Marines who have been approved In the 8th MCD, there is an and certified the Brigade commanding by HQMC to be opening for a SMI at Grants High general. The Commandant and MCJROTC instructors may con- School, Grants, N.M. Contact tact the Mrs. Wilson will be in Hawaii appropriate project Capt. F. Parish at (504) 361-2380. throughout the weekend and do not hold certi- officer. Marines who will be the houseguests of In the 1st Marine Corps Dis- fications but are interested in the Admiral and Mrs. Maurice F. (MCD), is an contact CMC trict there opening openings should Weisner, CINCPAC. for a MI at St. Pius X Regional (Code OTTU-36), Headquarters High School, Piscataway, N.J. Marine Corps, Washington, D.C. Contact 1stLt. S. Kozick III, at 20380, for application (516) 741-3000, Extension 202. procedures.

STATE TAX WITHHOLDING NEW HELOS

Three more states will be The Fleet Marine Force will At a glance... added to the list begin receiving the new CH- of those already withholding State 46E Assault Transport Heli- Income Tax form military mem- copter in October. PAY RAISE manually accomplished by dis- bers paychecks. On Nov. 1, The CH-46E is an upgraded bursing and then submitted to Maine, Minnesota and Oregon version of the CH-46D/F. Its President Carter approved a the Marine Corps Finance will begin SITW. new engines provide a much 6.05 per cent pay raise for all Center , the upcoming payday greater lift capability, military personnel and civilian. will include the new pay raise SMOKE DETECTORS especially in high tempera- government employees which but will not reflect the RECALLED tures and high altitude went into effect Saturday. reduction of approximately $10 environments. Twelve per cent of the pay raise for enlisted and $15 for BRK Electronics has recalled FLEET will be reallocated to BAQ officers. However, the Oct. 30 all of its SS749 series smoke HOME TOWN (Basic Allowance for Quarters), payday will reflect a full detectors because they may not NEWS BRIEFING meaning that the actual month's reduction of the off- function properly in a fire. increase in basic pay will be base housing allowance. Manufactured between March Master Chief Tom Stuart, West Coast representative for about 6.2 per cent. Basic BEST DINING FACILITY 1974 and September 1975, the Allowance for Subsistence smoke detectors were the Fleet Home Town News (BAS) will remain at 7.05 per marketed by BRK, 1-T E Center, will be in Hawaii next Puller Hall located at Marine Imperial week to provide an update on cent. The amount reallocated to Barracks, Pearl Harbor was Corp., and Sears Roe- BAQ will be returned to single buck & Co. Homeowners who the Home Town News Pro- selected as the best dining gram and explain how it can personnel in the form of an facility overseas (small cate- have one of these units should increased partial BAQ pay- write BRK Electronics, 780 enhance unit morale and pro- gory) in the Major General McClure Avenue, vide individual recognition of ment. This same rebate method W.P.T. Hill Award program for Aurora, Ill., was used last year and recog- 60507, ATTN: Dennis Clair, your Marines and sailors. The the best dining facilities in the Project 749 Director. Joint Public Affairs Office has nizes the fact that Bachelor Marine Corps. Quarters and ship's berthing do Also recalled are: "Master" set a conference for all UlOs for nit provide more value to the smoke alarms, No. 2551 Friday, October 14, at 9 in the service member than the nor- COMMISSARY CLOSING battery-operated and No. 2553 MAG-24 classroom in Bldg. mal amounts forfeited. dual-powered, manufactured 301 (MAO headquarters). It is The Commissary in requested each U10 attend, or, As of Oct. 1, the off-base Store will late 1975 and part of 1976. allowance were be open tomorrow and Oct. 22 Write to Master Lock Com- if this is not possible, the U10's housing from 8:30 a.m. pany, enlisted assistant. For the reduced approximately $20 for till 4:30 p.m. 2600 North 32nd St., Mil- $30 for officers. during the observance of waukee, Wis., 53210, ATI- battalions, it is requested UlOs enlisted and Columbus level the reduction must be Day and Veteran's Dept. 16, if you own one of the company also Since Day. these. attend. 141111111111= Page 4, Hawaii Marine, October 7, 1977 Hawaiians finish first, sweep series honors By SSgt. Dave Treadway Five months ago the 1st Marine Brigade started a program that represented a first for a Marine Corps command. It's called the "Come Home to Hawaii" recruiting program and it's aimed at high school seniors. Recently. he Brigade saw two milestones reached in the recruiting program. The first all-Hawaii platoon graduated with honors from hoot camp at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, and returned to the islands; and Brigadier General David Twomey, commanding general, First Marine Brigade, administered the oath of enlistment to the program's 100th recruit. Twenty year old Vaopele Samoa of Kaneohe became the 100th recruit Sept. 15 during ceremonies in BGen. Twomey's office. He then departed Hawaii only a few hours later for boot camp at MCRD San Diegd. The second all-Hawaii platoon is now being formed and will depart K-Bay for recruit training in June 1978. The Brigade Recruiting Program entails a four-year enlistment in any of the option programs available, with the guarantee that upon completion of training the enlistee will spend his entire first enlistment with Hawaii-based units. To qualify and be eligible for the deal, one must be an established resident of Hawaii for at least a year prior to entering the service. Captain Rocky Toyama, Officer in Charge of the Brigade recruiting venture, was optimistic about the effort from the beginning.He thought enlistees would have an advantage going through training as a unit. He felt they would be able to help one another out and, obviously, he was right. When the first all-Hawaii platoon graduated, they were named Honor Platoon of the series and it's easy to see why. They finished first in six of the eight evaluated events including physical fitness, rifle range and final drill competition. They also won the coveted Golden Boot Award for the best drill performance for Parade and Ceremonies. The Hawaiians then presented this award to Senior Drill Instructor Staff Sergeant Carl Polley. Private First Class Samuel M. Pagatpatan of Waipahu was named Honorman for the all-Hawaii unit and along with the selection was meritoriously promoted to his present rank and awarded a Dress Blue Uniform. To collect interested individuals, a recruiting task force was formed from selected Hawaii Marines and former recruiters from Brigade and Air Station units. Volunteering Marines were interviewed and screened to determined their qualifications for the task force. MAN TO MAN - Brigadier General David Twomey, commanding Initially, 26 Marines were selected for testing in the final phase. This general, 1st Marine Brigade, offers congratulations to one of the consisted of a week-long recruiting school that only three volunteers winners in the Youth Physical Fitness Competition at Pearl Harbor failed to complete. Following the school, personnel were assigned during an open house in April. The open house was designed to TI- Temporary Additional Duty (TAD) to Headquarters Company, First interest high school seniors in the Marine Corps. pl Marine Brigade, for a period of 90 days. The task force was then broken up into four-man groups with each group assigned a designated area to publicize the recruiting program and search for qualified prospects. Recruiting wasn't limited, however, to members of the task force. Any Marine at K-Bay could, in fact, recruit an individual and was urged to do so through a special incentive awards setup. Anyone, including members of the task force, who brought a qualified applicant into the Brigade program was given a 96-hour pass. Two qualified applicants merited a 96-hour pass and a Marine Corps warmup jacket. For three qualified applicants an individual would be promoted meritoriously to private first class or lance corporal, as appropriate, if qualified. This was in addition to the other awards. Four or more applicants meant all of the above plus three days room and meals at the Outrigger Hotel in Waikiki. The incentive awards got results. A total of five individuals recruited five or more qualified applicants. Two collected eight applicants. Corporal Mark Keleimamahu became the first Hawaiian recruiter to reach a total of five and wound up with eight in a tie with Lance Corporal Arcenino Balcita. Sergeant Pepe Pola and Cpl. Pedro Ulatan have six recruits each to their credit and Cpl. Joseph Degrandis has five. The recruiting program got a boost when the first all-Hawaii platoon returned home. Some of the graduates of Platoon 3076 are reporting to Headquarters Company for duty as recruiter's assistants. They will help recruit some of the same people they went to school with as well as this year's eligible seniors. The graduates will be screened for selection in the same way that members of the first task force were and approval rests with OIC Capt. Toyama. Each Brigade recruiter has his own philosophy and way of approach- ing prospective applicants. Recruiter 'Ace' Cpl. Keleimamahu put his method this way. "I do not kid them or tell them it's all fun and games. Its hard to be a good Marine and they have to work at it or they will not make the grade. I try to give them the impression that whatever they MP" make of it is what they will get out of it.- romieMI Private First Class Kenneth K. Kahihikolo, one of the Brigade's first recruits, best summed up the feelings of the all-Hawaii platoon when he mem said, "The training was rough and hard, but I'm glad to have gone through it." The Waimanalo Marine served as Platoon Guidon Bearer and was meritoriously promoted to his present rank following boot camp. He lost 55 pounds under the rigorous training schedule. The First Marine Brigade initiated the 'come back home and serve' program and has proven its worth.Whb knows? In the future there may be a recruiting platoon in each Marine Division and Air Wing as well as the First Marine Brigade and each may have its own 'come back to wherever' program as an added incentive for prospective Leather- necks. It makes sense and the Brigade is proving that it does work. Uctober 7, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

111t,, by I CO Sandy Aitguslyillak THAT FINAL ONCE OVER - Drill instructors give the Hawaiian MCRD San Diego. The all-Hawaii platoon graduated and flew back platoon last minute instructions just prior to Final Inspection at to the islands Sept. 9 after 11 weeks of boot camp.

ALOHA SPIRIT -- "Don't forget tie Aloha Spirit," said Governor George R. Ariyoshi prior to administering the oath of enlistment June 18 to 51 young men who made up the first all-Hawaii platoon.

RIFLE CHECK - Staff Sergeant Carl T. Polley, senior drill ;..1117!(/ by ( 1,1 Mil, lilvt,11, instructor for the Hawaiian Platoon, checks the rifle of Private George K. Vierra, 18, of Maui, to make sure it's func- tioning properly while the unit was qualifying with the weapon on the rifle ranne.

SWEARING IN - Brigadier General David Twomey, commanding general of the first Marine Brigade, explains the oath that every Marine has taken to become a part of "the elite " to the 100th Hawaiian recruit Vaopele Samoa of Kaneohe. Samoa was enlisted under the "Come Home to Hawaii" program and departed for boot- camp only hours after being enlisted. Page 6, Hawaii Marine, October 1, 1977 What's your IQ on drugs?

'low well are you informed 8. Which of the following drugs about drugs and drug abuse? The do not cause physical average person knows very little dependence? about the subject.That's why the (a) Ethyl alcohol Department of Defense has (b) Morphine designed a short quiz to test your (c) Peyote knowledge about drugs and their (d) Secobarbital use. See how much you know. (e) Codeine 9. Which of the following has the highest immediate risk to 1. During which time(s) was experimenters? drug abuse a problem in the (a) Inhalants United States? (b) Marijuana (a) During the Civil War (c) Niccotine (b) In the 1950's (d) Heroin (c) In the 1960's 10. At what point in time does a (d) All of the above periods person who uses heroin become 2. In which age group(s) is drug physically dependent? abuse likely to be a problem? (a) Immediately (the first time) (a) 12-16 (b) After four or five times (b) 16-25 (c) After prolonged use (20 (c) 25-45 times or more) (d) 45 and over (d) Different with each person (e) All of the above 11. Which ingredient is most 3. How do most drug users commonly found in compounds make their first contact with sold on the street as illegal drugs? "mescaline"? (a) Through "pushers" seek- (a) Lysegic Acid Diethylamide ing new customers (b) Morphine (b) Through their friends (c) Tetracycline (c) Accidentally (d) Naltrexone (d) Through the media (e) All of the above 4. Which of the following is the 12, Why is intravenous injec- most commonly abused drug in tion the most dangerous method the U.S.? of using illegal drugs? (a) Marijuana (a) Because of the rapidity with (b) Alcohol which the drug enters the (c) Cocaine system. (d) Heroin (b) Because nonsterile equip- 5. Which of the following is not ment and solutions are a narcotic? likely to cause serious (a) Heroin medical complications. (b) Marijuana (c) Because the amount of (c) Morphine drug entering the blood- (d) Methadone stream is likely to be large. of the following is not (d) All of the above "BUSTED" Is it really worth the risk of harming your body and 6Which - a stimulant? 13. When a person becomes getting caught? Being "busted" in some foreign countries can bring (a) Amphetamine physically dependent on drugs, you much more trouble than you might have bargained for. (b) Caffeine what is the primary reason he or (c) Mescaline she continues to take the drug? (d) Methamphetamine (a) Experience the pleasure Justice has heavy 7. Which of the following is not (h) Relieve discomfort hand hallucinogen? (c) Escape reality (a) MDA (d) Gain acceptance among (b) LSD friends for drug users abroad (c) STP Answers to the test: 1. d, 2. e, (d) MPA 3. b, 4. b, 5. b, 6. c, 7. d, 8. c, 9. a, Marines who are under the HONG KONG - Drug laws 10. d, 11. a, 12.d, 13. b. impression that drug abuse laws differentiate between narcotics in other countries are a 'push- and marijuana/opium, with the over' are in for a surprise. But harsher penalities reserved for better to know it now than later! the later two drugs. For nar- All of the world's countries cotics, a fine and up to three years have either strengthened their in prison. For opium poppy or laws against illegal drug use, marijuana possession, the law possession, and trafficking or provides for a fine and 15 years in begun stricter enforcement of prison. existing laws in recent years. JAPAN - (including Okinawa This increased enforcement of Prefecture) - The drug laws of this the drug laws is a direct result of country provide for different sen- the concern of the world's nations tences for marijuana and nar- about drug abuse and the deter- cotics. For possession of mination of the countries' leaders marijuana, there is a fine and up to halt the spread of illegal drugs. to five years in prison. For narcotics, a prison sentence up to PACIFIC AREA seven years can be levied. KOREA The drug laws for AUSTRALIA- The drug laws of this country for possession of Auttralia do not distinguish bet- marijuana or narcotics can result ween marijuana and narcotics; in a prison sentence up to 10 the same laws apply for all types years. of illegal drugs. A fine up to NEW ZEALAND - The law does $4,000 or three times the value of make a distinction between the illegal drug, and there may be marijuana and narcotics. For a prison sentence of up to 10 possession and/or use, a fine and years. up to three months, for distri- CHINA - Law does not bution without gain, a fine and up distinguish between narcotics to 14 years in prison. and marijuana. According to the severity of the offense, severe PHILIPPINES - The law makes punishment is given at the no distinction between marijuana GOING HOME - An interservice escort transfers the coffin of one of judge's discretion. Imprisonment and narcotics. For possession, a 22 Americans listed as missing in action during the Vietnam conflict. of at least three years and up to fine and/or six to 12 years in Their remains were transferred through Hickam enroute to the the death penalty. prison. mainland. Or. tober 1, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7 Sensei helps pupils Karate practice ancient art

by GySgt. J. B. Malin For nearly three years he spent six nights a When you mention martial arts to most week in training, learning the basics. He found people, they usually start talking about break- he had only scratched the surface of the true ing boards, bricks and other immovable meaning of the art, and continued his training objects with various parts of the anatomy when transferred to Japan. There he was a while screaming epithets in strange lan- student of Sensei Yoriyuki Yasuzato, a mar- guages. To them, that is martial art, whether it tial arts master who then held a ninth degree be karate, kung fu or any one of the many black belt in kendo (Samurai sword fighting). different disciplines. Raymond left Japan a third degree black While such outward demonstrations are belt. Ordered to Viet Nam, he continued his spectacular, they merely show the inner training even there, and earned his fourth strength achieved by true martial arts prac- degree belt while on R&R to Japan. Following ticioners. A dedicated martial artist does not his tour in Viet Nam and a stint on the drill field go around breaking boards at the drop of a hat. at Parris Island, Raymond again returned to He thinks of his art as a way of life, rather than Okinawa. Stopping off in Japan, he was tested just a sport or something to be exploited for and confirmed as a fifth degree black belt, and personal gain. awarded the red and white belt of Sho-Bu- Such a person is Gunnery Sergeant Richard Ka n . Raymond, sixth degree black belt in Sho-Bu- Since coming to K-Bay more than four years gt 'on el y Kan, a Japanese style of karate. A student of ago, Sensei Raymond has been a driving force behind the martial arts in Hawaii. He formed LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON - Sensei Ray- karate for more than 15 years, Raymond has mond's son, earned the or teacher through the first Marine Corps Pacific Karate Team, Nicholas, who at seven is the title "sensei" youngest in his class of 30, shows his countless hours of training. He gives his phil- which is undefeated. He is a past vice presi- form as his father leads the class in kata or osophy and knowledge of the art to others in dent of the Hawaii Martial Arts Association, form exercise. The younger Raymond has been a classes three nights a week aboard the Air and is currently a staff member of the Hawaii Station. Karate Congress. In May 1976 Raymond student of the art for two years. Sensei Raymond teaches the way of the returned to Sasebo, Japan, where he received fighters for a bare-fist, full-contact-to-the- high masters of Okinawa and Japan. He first his sixth degree belt, and in April of this year knockout tourney, to be held at K-Bay hope- became interested in karate while stationed fought in the Hawaii versus Japan martial arts fully later this month. If interested call GySgt. on Okinawa 15 years ago. After watching a tourney in Honolulu. Raymond at 257-2416, or stop in at one of his slightly built Okinawan defend himself Raymond has organized several meets here classes which are held Monday, Wednesday against four larger drunken attackers, Ray- on station, all of which have been termed out- and Friday nights from 6-8 p.m. in the Family mond found a.dojo or class where this same standing by those who came to watch. In yet Services Gym. If you're serious about martial type of karate was taught. another first here, he is presently seeking arts, this is the place to be. K-Bay crushes Viet Nam in soccer, 9-0 On Sunday, the Kaneohe Bay Marines Viet Nam. The Viet Nam goalies tried to inter- eight frame from post to post, blocking every soccer team scored their second victory of the cept a high cross in front of his goal but the ball Viet Nam shot. season destroying Viet Nam 9-0 at Kapiolani slipped through his hands and deflected off By the end of the first half, K-Bay had four Park. his own player to Hatfield, who walked in the goals and were hungry for more. Viet Nam, on Sunday's win put the club's record at 2-1-1, score. Then minutes before the half ended, the other hand, was probably hoping the game with the team averaging more than three Carlyle Holder blasted a shot from way out- would be cancelled due to lack of interest. goals per game. side the penalty area, that soared over the out- However, Hatfield had an itchy foot, which he From the beginning of the match to the end, stretched hands of the Viet Nam goalie for the scratched with four goals in the second half. t lie Marines were in command, with a defense score. that out hustled their opponents, while the Twice Viet Nam defenders tried to drop a offense drilled holes in the Viet Nam goal. SCORING OPPORTUNITIES pass back to their goalie, in order to clear it out John Hatfield, K-Bay's top striker, terrorized Viet Nam did have some fine scoring oppor- of the area. But Hatfield was waiting for the the Viet Nam goal, netting six of the Leather- tunities, but there were two things working pass which he snagged and slipped in for the neck's nine goals. So far, Hatfield has scored against them. One was the Leathernecks' fast score on both occasions. nine goals in four games. moving persistent defense that stuck to Viet The last score of the game was made by Early in the first half, Hatfield put K-Bay on Nam players like shadows. K-Bay made it Gerow who picked off a deflected shot and the scoreboard by taking a Lindy Collymore impossible for Viet Nam to out run the jammed in the goal, giving Marines a 9-0 vic- pass and drilling in the point. Minutes later, Marines' defense by bringing in fresh replace- tory. Art Gerow chipped a lead pass to Ray Peretin ments whenever a Leatherneck grew weary. Sunday, October 16, K-Bay will try to make who fired in the score. The second was K-Bay's goalie, Saul Anthony, it win number three against Junior Vaite at Platt K-Bay's third goal came to them courtesy of who played superman, throwing his five-foot- Field at 10 a.m.

advanced life savers and have cur- ween 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. with the FLAG FOOTBALL rent card. For more details call start of the race at 8 a.m. at the TEAMS W 1.

235-4731. TAMC softball field. For more RPU 6 1 info contact Maj. J.A. Hart at HMM-262 5 1 J.V. BASKETBALL 257-2240/2354 H&MS-24 4 2 COACH NEEDED HMH-463 3 3

WOMEN'S TENNIS LEAGUE HAWAII KAI HALF MARATON 1 ST RAD #2 4 3 This year's Junior Varsity 1;12 4 3 There will be a women's tennis Basketball Team will be com- The fourth annual Hawaii Kai HO 3D 2 5 league starting shortly. The league prised of players stationed aboard Half Marathon is sponsored by the 1ST RAD #1 0 5 is open to all military or dependent the Air Station and will compete in Hawaii Kai Fun Runners Club, LAW CENTER 1 7 women of all ability levels. the Oahu Athletic Conference. with support of other local busi- Tennis professional Mark Skilli- The league starts Nov. 9. All ness firms, for the purpose of VOLLEYBALL corn will be organizing and direct- players, managers and coaches raising funds for the Hawaii Spe- DIV I ing the league. For more informa- interested are encouraged to con- cial Olympics (a special competi- TEAMS W L tion and sign-ups call 257- tact the Athletic Department at tion for handicapped children). MABS-24 4 0 3135/3108. 257-3135/3108. The race will be held on Oct. 16 H&HS 4 1 at 6:30 a.m. There are two divi- AMTRACS 3 2 WATER SAFETY INVITATIONAL HILL CLIMB sions for both men and women, SOMS 3 2 INSTRUCTORS which are Juniors (under 18) and LAW CENTER 2 3 The second annual Tripler Open (18-29, 30-39, 40 and over). HQ 3D 1 4 The Red Cross is offering a Veterans' Day Invitational Hill Participants must bring their fee COMSUPT 0 5 course for water safety instruc- Climb will be held on a 5.45 mile and entry blanks to the Hawaii Kai DIV II tors at the Kaneohe District Park, course on the hills of Tripler Army Tennis Center on Saturday, Oct. TEAMS W by Windward Community College, Medical Center (TAMC). 15, between noon and 4 p.m. RAD BN 5 from Oct. 18 to Nov. 12. The military entry fee is prepaid Trophies will be given to the first 1 /1 2 4 1 The course will run on Tues- by the TAMC Moral Support Fund. three in each class; T-shirts and NAVY 2 2 days and Thursdays from 7 to 10 However, civilian entrants will certificates for all finishers. For H&MS-24 2 3 p.m., and every Saturday from have to pay a fee which will cover details on entry blanks and fees HMH-463 0 4 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Partici- the cost of awards and gatorade. contact Maj. J. A. Hart 257- RSSG 1 4 pants must be qualified as All entrants must check in bet- 2240/2354. (Standings as of Monday) Page 8, Hawaii Marine, October 7, 1977 Classified ads Neireer- J The appearance of advertisements in this publication, 1974 CHEVY NOVA, excl, cond , 4 mags, white w/vinyl top, AM; FM STEREO w/turntable, cassette system & speakers, does not constitute an endorsement Wanted 2542927 by the Department excl cond., 8125. 257-2278 DWH, 254-2435 AWH. of the Navy or the Marine Corps of products or services advertised MG OR 914 PORSCHE auto in good condition Mess dress 1974 HONDA CB200T, 4200 mi., excl. cond., w/2 helmets, Ad submissions are governed by arel cited in Marine uniform for 6'1", 180 lbs. (officer) 254-3395. NAUTASPORT INFLATABLE BAT - 18 HP motor, traier, cad, $600 Capt. Wilks 257-2436 DWH, 254-3308 AWH. dove boat 4600. 254-2435 AWH. Corps Publications and Printing Regulations. Advert/sing is prohibited in service publications. When MCI LESSON BOOKS & RELATED MATERIALS, infantry inserted by, or for, any private individual, firm, or 1975 FORD TORINO - 4 door, PS, PB, radio, vinyl top, 24,000 COFFEE TABLE 5 gal. subject preferred. Contact Lt. Leonard 257-3108 DWH, 261 - & END TABLES, Electrolux vacuum, wet corporation Except that station newspapers may 6384 AWH. mi . $2775, offer 1st Sgt. Layos DWH 267-3349, AWH 254- or dry shop vacuum. Sears self-propelled reel lawn mower. contain free and noncommercial advertising of real or 2118 See at quarters 2641 B Connor Lp. personal property or of services offered by and for personnel of the station for their convenience, provided BOYS SPYDER BIKE - reasonable. Cell 254.2700 1975 HONDA CIVIC, 20,000 mi.. very economical. new tires. EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER w/attachments $40 such advertising represents an incidental exchange $1975. 254-1339 anytime. Call 262.4953 anytime. between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not a slistarned besiness operation. Such advertisements 1975 HONDA ELSINORE Lost & Found MT 125, 4,700 ml., helmet, cover may include lost and found notices, listings of offers by aril. 4450/offer 254-1709 AWH PANSONIC 8 TRACK RECORD/PLAY DECK never used. $80 personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities FOUND - WEDDING BAND at the Pop Warner football field Sat. MSgt Houdiette 257.2760 DWH, 254-2271 AWN which are used or are to be used as the personal Aire If it is yours, please call Sgt Cole at 254-1273 AWH, 257- 1975 MONTE CARLO, excl cond, white w/tan Landau roof, V- residence of the advertiser. 2722 DWH and describe it. 8, built -in 8 track stereo tape deck, AC, 30,100 mi., radial tires. 9x12 SEA GRASS RUG w/extra squares, $35, large kitchen $4,300. Call Lt. Murray 257-3651 DWH, 254-1224 AWN. table w. 4 chairs & two extra Wafts, heavy duty set in good CIea a line for advertisem-ents coed , $45 Call 247-2023 AWH Give Away to appear in this page is 1 p.m. 1976 HONDA CB750F, red, chopped w/8" extension, 6 - bend pullback handlebars: brown king/queen seat, ram-flow 2 SHEETS OF GLASS 6'6"x26"x7/32" $10 ea Ca1r247- Fridays for next week's POI DOG, female, black & white. excl. temperment, excl header pipes, new 16" hog rear tire w/Harley rim, crash bars, 2023 AWN, children. obedience. trng. w/9x20, dog run (approved by In electric start, cigareel lighter, locking gas cap, tool kit, & publication. other words, if housing) 'Call anytime 254-3409, manual, safety inspection, w/heimets, recently tuned, runs want an ad, run 1975 VENTURE ELECTRIC GUITAR - $285 new, asking you next great. $2300/offer, cash only. Needs kickstand. Can be seen $700 best offer good cond. 254.3155 AWN. RABBIT W/HUTCH, box trained, excl w/children. Call at Hangar snack bar. PFC Neumann, 257-2300 week's Hawaii Marine, it must anytime 254-3409. be turned in to our office (on an MAMIYA, SEKOR DTL 1000, 35mm single lens reflex camera 1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, auto, V-6. 8 track tape, new tires, w 50mm lens & hand light meter, 4150 257-2722 DWH, ad form available at our office) good gad mi , sliver w /black top, good cond , binyl $3200 /best 254-1273 AWN, ask for Sgt. Cole. offer. Call SSgt. Nicklin DWH 257-2035, AWH 254.1660 today at 1 p.m. The Joint Public Pets before 6 p.m. PORTA-CRIB excellent condition, like new, $30 Call 254- Affairs Office is located in Bldg. male & female'/ persian FREE TO GOOD HOME black kitten 5252 anytime 301 across cat. Call 254-4779 AWH 1976 MOLOBECANE, moped. excellent condition, asking the street from 5250, contact Tony or Greg at 262-5097 anytime Hangar 102. Camp H. M. Smith AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER PUPS 8 weeks, 1976 HONDA CB400 F, 1200 actual mi. 41050/offer. 254- PARAKEETS two blue budgees, male & female with readers should deliver their ads champion stock. 8100 & $150, no worms, first shots, 254- 4725 AWH cage, bird toys, feed, grit and book All for only $30 Call 254- 2125 AWN to the Force Public Affairs 5252 anytime. located in Room 1B101. 1977 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON, Tuff -Kota, AC AM /FM, roof Office PART MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES - playful silver pups, 7/8 rack, cruise. tilt wheel. warrantly, $5200, original Cost $7200. poodle. 1,8 cocker, 7 weeks, $45 Call anytime 254-4118 254-2954 AWN

AKC SAMOYEDS. 4 females, both parents are DFA cleared. 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA outstanding cond., low mi., PS, Local locomotion in both pedigrees. 254-3571 Show quality, champion PB, power windows, factory air, $2,700. Lt. Huonker 257- 2384/ 5 6 7 DWH, 261-1828 AWH. TWO PARAKEETS, cage and accessories, 820 Call Sgt. Webb

1 HURSDAY I elm 11 sig yeti 11 257 -2294 DWH or 254.3881. 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK w/air, excl. cond.. MSgt. Houdlette K-BAY OFFICERS' CLUB from 30 a in to I p111 257-2760 DWH, 254-2271 AWH. 1.1.0k y0111 11W11 steak 001/1 6 to 9 porn NU ft TO GET YOUR TODAY Luncheon served from 11 a.m. until 1 15 p nr MEW* TICKETS TO THE SNCO BALL 1873 FORD MAVERICK, excl. cond.. only 36,000 rni.. S1,550 Pacile Room featuring our "build your own salad". our Furniture 1001.0.11, 001 111:1011S III y0111 01 the SNCO hall LI Htionker 257-2384/6/7 DWH, 261-1828 AWH ii ire and tor fast service, the hot carved sandwich line I hippy Hour horn 4 nn PICNIC TABLE W. UMBRELLA; coffee table, Magnavox TV, 30 until 6 p in the Tape Room and Lower CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB color 25 all in outstanding cond. Call AWH 254-3098 I itlIM with free pupils Mongolian Barbecue will be served on TODAY Reim' Parts & Accessories the Lower L01,11 from 6 until 13 30 p m it Out, hours W K Harris will play Dusan SATURDAY Candlelight Dining in the Pacific. Room with here 9 p 91 to 1 a 111 long x ANTIQUE CHINESE hand-carved chest. 9" deep by 23" pew menu which includes the very popular "Kansas TOMORROW Regular chili hours Golden Oldies 1311.01/ 1972 DATSUN 510 PARTS, new tires (560-131, new 13' wide, teakwood, 465 Call 254.4737 1.9,9 Special Steak & lobster with dinner music for your pm 8 3(1 II ill 10 midnight alternator, exhaust system battery (12 volt). Other parts too. pleasure by Toni Vollmer Its Disco Night in the Tape SUNDAY Regular chit, 111011IS Call 247-0066 afternoons & evenings. I .. 10110 8 30 y in to nednight MONDAY Club opens at 4 30 ARTIST'S EASEL 7 acrylic paint set, maple desk chair, lanai In SUNDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY rocking chair & Danish Modern desk w/3 drawers & deep file Champagne Brunch in the Pacific R00171 from Regular club hours 1., m until 1 p tn a variety THURSDAY Regillie I lid, hours. drawer. Call 261-3148, serving of breakfast specialties DJ Variety with Don eitinlimentary glass of champagne In the evening ow .100 I 1,01101118 Ii 111 10 11110110110 Miscellaneous Beef and Crab Buffet - all you can r ii I t1 1111, MINI-COURSE

Appliances ALOHA! Exciting activities are planned weekly at the TOPS MONDAY Club closed -- Happy Columbus Day 'Navy Relict Mini.Course will be offered in the BOG Dining Climb on Base We have fun contests, guest speakers on make- TUESDAY t enctilion in the Pacific Room from 11 a in to Hoom lai.ross from Officer s Club) October 1 / -21 Glasses run not pretty, but functional, great TWO C. I REFRIGERATORS up care: fashion designing for the "slim you" and the club is I 15 p m Tonight the Dining Room will be closed The Lana nom 8 30 I 1 30 a m Free babsming Please call 257 for beer. 825 ea. 261 3961 AWH. planning a craft show in December. We had a nice going away fairer until 10 p 1327 1328 to sign up for the course dinner party for our active members. Come and visit us each WEDNESDAY Luncheon served from 11 am until 1 15 Classes are designed to teach prospective volunteers the p.m. at the Family Services Cmiter. 1 in iti Pacific Room and Mongolian Barbecue on the needed information for interviewing or being a receptionist SEWING MACHINE, $150, contact Sgt. Webb, 257-2294. Thursday evening at 6,30 Mahlol ,,wei I mi. Irian 6 until 8 30 p m 254 3881, I yr old BAILE DISCO NO. 4 THURSDAY Luncheon in the Pacific Room from 11 a ni.. I IS om with our Beefeater Night Buffet all you C11111011 you to come AA MEETINGS every Tues at the Crisis Intervention Center Los Amigos of Wheeler Air Force Base Invites I.111111110 P11100 Rib along with several other entrees. our Sunliners, Little Joe Bldg 930, al 8 p.m. and Thurs. at 11 45 a.m. For more details and dance to the sounds of Sunny and the 9990 I01 family riming at your club from 6 until 8 30 Tortilla Fac- call 2572066 & Laimers. Freddie Martinez, Augustine Ramirez, Vehicles tory, Ramon Ayala. La Fabulosa Sonora Santeanet a and many. SPECIAL NOTE October 14 is Ladies Happy Hour in the many 111100 al HIckarn AFB Ilk' Hut Oct 14 from 8 p m to AL ANON & ALA-TEEN serves the family and friends of those io. e Room We MT now accepting reservations for the Willi 1967 PONTIAC STATION WAGON - good cond., runs goo(', midnight For more information call 624-4548 who have a drinking problem. Meetings every Thursday at the Ippon., Show on Saturday. October 22 Join us for another new brakes. AC, good tires, safety inspected. $400 Call 25g - Crisis Intervention Center. Bldg. 930. at 7'30 p.m. For more 01,99.9-...triak net WOMAN MARINE ASSOCIATION 5158 AWN morning group. Bldg 490 details call 257-2066 Also Monday K BAY SNCO CLUB (Thrift Shop), call 261-5720 for info lip. Aloha Chapter of the WMA will hull its 111111101IV 1968 CHEVY MALIBU - 2 door HT, radio, good cond.. needs are TONIGHT Spe1 Inn 9lerlaint1998 Hour from 4 ti, A.0.1.01111 P1111111111W 01 Sill, Mc; f:,011/1 Square All Wfvls OWN, & Happy tires & rear shocks, just tuned. $650/offer, 257-2746 hum 11,111,111011,11111 F10011111 Warner at 262 9250 COLOR CONSOLE TV - 4200, 20" girls bike $20.18,000 BTU 1 I, m Monti &oink; (rem 5 30 to 8 30 p rn Stirlen will 521-1701 AWN 011001111 air conditioner 8150, 15,000 BTU air conditioner $90. Call Irian 9 p In to 1 a m HOLIDAY SCHEDULE 254-1745 TOMORROW Wild Brothers will play from 9 p m to .1 1969 FIREBIRD - excl cond., white bucket seats & door panels, el hied & Crab will he served from 5 30 p m to 8 30 p nI K -Bay exchange activities will be closed Monday and C010010 dash. white vinyl top & new metallic blue paint job, SUNDAY Brunch served from 9.30a nr to 1 p nr Steak & CANON MOTOR DRIVE UNIT for a Canon F-1, 430 /make offer. for the following which will be open new tires, $1600/best otter. Call 262-9286 AWN ask for Rick hake 'emoted from 4 to 6 p m October 24, 1977 except Call 257-2722 DWH, ask for Victor Bradway. holiday MONDAY Mexican Plate and Hot Carved Sandwiches during normal hours'

Inter 11 a ell to 1 p M ACTIVITY Open/Close 1970 PLYMOUTH BARACUDA. 440 rebuilt Holley 850 TWIN 50 h. scuba bottles w/J valve, manifold & contour TUESDAY Meat Loaf will be the 7 Day Store, KMCAS 9 a.m. . 9 p.m. pumper, new goodyear 60, 70. headers. Hurst 4 spd crane luncheon special backback Epoxy coated interiors 4120. 947-5309 AWH. WEDNESDAY Hot Turkey Sandwiches served at noon Car Rental Facility 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. cam. S W guages, etc excl. cond., $1250 /offer 254-3304 awl Chicken Baskets & the Mexican Plate sever' front 6 to Bowling Center 9 a.m. - midnight 8 'flu p nu Bowling Center Snack Bar 10 a.m. - 11 30 p.m ENLARGER - Resler 23C Universal good cond., runs well, AC, good tires, PHOTOGRAPHIC 1970 FORD TORINO, Variable THURSDAY Wieners - Sour Kraut is today's special Golf Pro Shop 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. island, colorhead w/lends mount for Graflex lens. auto. Trans . recent safety inspection, must sell leaving Metatolian Barbecue served from 5 30 to 8 30 p Golf Course Snack Bar 6 a.m. - 8 p.m condenser for up to 21/2x4I4 format. 35mm & 2'40,4 carriers. m Mike $850 'best offer Call 254-1035 Hideout will entertain from 6 to 9 p 1090 Snack Bar noon 10 p.m. Universal time-O-Lite darkroom timer includer $250 947- m SPECIAL NOTE Tickets for the Marine Corps Hale Hoolulu - 5 p.m. 5309 AWH Ball are 8:30 a.m. 1970 BOSS 302, 42000/best offer, 254 -42001 WH ...u, last so pick up yours soon. Mariana 7 Day Store 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

1970 PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT 360 cu. in., rebuilt engine, GRAFLEX "CENTURY GRAPHIC" 2'4x3.4 camera w/f K-BAY ENLISTED CLUB 41500 2626243 DWH. 3 5,105mm Schneider Kreuznach lens, Kalart syncronized range tinder, 2 new screen film vacks, one old roll film back, 10NIGHT Special entertainment & Happy Hour from glass view screen Si sports finder. 6220 947-5309 to 1971 VW excl cond, pin striping, mags, rebuilt engine ground 31/ turf, 30 p m Brothers Theory will perform from 8 p m AM `IM tape player, $1695 456.2914 AWN AWN /1 .911111 )12 TOMORROW Band to be announced later I !AI T Th Steak & Bake with T -bone & Top Sirloin & New M VI 29 GAL. AOUARIUM, pump, gravel, accessories, metal stand. SUNDAY 1972 TOYOTA CELICA, 2 dr , good local transportation, FAMILY THEATRE offer. must sell. Call 254-1255 anytime 625 254 1867 7:15 p.m 11 1 4 5 6 $400/best MONDAY Hear the country sounds with Hi Country he open regular TUESDAY-THURSDAY The club will CAMP SMI 111 TYPEWRITER, OLIVETTI ELECTRIC. w/case, excl cond $60 & 1972 VEGA WAGON cad body, needs engine work 4650 hours aryinq the 1 2 lb Hamburgers and also the Chicken 9 10 5 6 7 B DWH 7 p.m. 4 Call 254-2700 Call 254-4717 !-,10 011p 11,1Sk11111 OFFICERS' CLUB MARINE BARRACKS 20 gal., complete w/lights & CAMP SMITH 1972 TOYOTA MARK II WAGON AT, AC, 58 K miles, one 2 FISH TANKS, 10 gal. & 7 p.M. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 owners, 6750 247.3391 accessories, 635 takes all. Call 254-4717 DWH. TODAY Commandant's reception - CLUB.CLOSED I GUS Bob Crane. Johnny Unitas. (1, comedy TOMORROW-SUNDAY - Club closed BURNT OFFERINGS -- Karen Black, Bette Davis, PG, /racket press, like new, $12 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. one owner, immaculant cond., 4 GARCIA GT-90 tennis racket w MONDAY-THURSDAY Lunch served from 11 30 a m drama Earl Jones, Cicely Tyson, R, new steel belted radials ready to roll, 62500 Call 254-3830 Call 254.4717 to 1 3() p m 3 RIVER NIGER James rre 01801.1 - Bobby Benson. Annette O'Toole, PG, PING PONG TABLE w/folding legs. net not included 425 Call CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB 4 ONE ON ONE good cond . no mech problems, 1972 VW FV BUG, in very drama asking $1700/offer DWH 257.2848 ext. 99. AWH 254 4517 261-3961 TODAY I legal set...finite, 11 30a nl 101 p 111 SI01111,110 5 CHECKERED FLAG OR CRASH Susan Saradon, ask for Enoch 5/..101 011/11' KO 1111 (11/1pS fi1111111110111 S101111 111/1/111)10.1/111110 ill Larry Hagman. PG, drama EMBLEM CLOCK 420/bete SHOP MADE MARINE CORPS 1 , 0 x. 010,011,11,11110/1111110V11..n,81, to eadipitht All Sian 6 STUNTS - Robert Forster, Fiona Lewis, PG, drama BKS 1633, room 204 . 1973 DATSUN 1200, 4 speed, good tires. & body. 8 track quad offer LCial Duron 257.3470, A111111,0011 will 00111010110 7 THE OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT - John Beck, Marie player, $925 /best offer Call LCpi. Fitzgerald 257.3340 DWH. 10MORROW I.011011.11011111 open Irom (i b1 9I ni Soso, France Pmsmet, R. romance. drama 257-2887 AWN 45 CAL THOMPSON, model 1927 Al, 235-2186 anytime wig 1a. ipatiand 10 110 0111010 01001 W11110 8 SHADOW OF THE HAWK Marilyn Hassett, Jan Michael Vincent, PG, drama SIINI1AY I,imk veto own ,lak ht1111 1 10 p 0. 9 RIDE A WILD PONY - Michael Craig, John Mellon. G. 11 MONTHS AT FIGURE TRIM 6200. Please call 261-6424 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON automatic, excl cond , recently `0101 1.11 will play inn 1,11101 Ilan, 1110 11) 1110 human interest AWN painted, no rust stets( belted radial tires S2300 /best offer MONDAY I tin, 11 siivit 61111111 3(1.1 m 1,1 plum 10 JACKSON COUNTY JAIL - Yvette MIMIALIS, Tommy 254 4157 anytime. S9911,991 011110/111111..1,111/1111 P1 t1,11 Lee Jones. R. action ENCYCLOPEDIA complete set, cost 4379 new. Now sells for /1 ',DAY 11111111 S1.11.1111/ 11 VI) .11/1 01 1 11111 I/111010 11 ROLLERCOASTER George Segal, Richard Widrirerk. 1974 FORD PINTO PS. PB auto trans. 41600, 254.2678 8600 Sell for 4125/offer. 254-1339 anytime. (1 Ur 9 p n1 Steak till Ira Iwo, will hi. PG. suspense AWN 0 0 1 1 1 1 . 11111,1 11 111,10 by 12 THE BAWDY ADVENTURES OF TOM JONES -- Trevor wt 11N1 500' 111111 ii 1.1.1V11111149, 11 AO a 91 hi 1 tile Howard Nicky Henson, R. comedy, drama 1974 DODGE VAN - 42000 in customizing work, will consider BOOTS cell AWH 235 1116, FULL BORE MOTORCYCLE 1.....19, 9,9 11,00 1,10 '1 1mm 1110001)1.19', 01 S,11001101,00, 13 PIPE DREAMS Gladys Knight, Bruce French. PG, love any offer over 44000 Cell 254.3571 AWN. 257 3589 DWH. Sgt. Hale .. 01. h.10," SIOry VRB payments approved The Supreme Court recently payable at the level in effect on on or after Mar. 25, 1971). prior to the date the extension ruled that members of the Armed the date the extension was The MOS qualifying the Marine became operative: Forces who agreed to extend their signed. must have been in the following F. Statement that at least 21 enlistment under the VRB Pro- To be eligible to receive a VRB category: months of continuous active serv- gram are entitled to bonus pay- Payment the Marine must have: (1) At the time the extension ice were completed on the day ments even though subsequent (1) Executed an agreement to became operative, the VRB award prior to the date the initial exten- changes occurred in the bonus extend enlistment or combina- level either had been reduced or sion became operative. award level. tion of extensions for a period of eliminated subsequent to the date G. Statement that the period of Effective, June 1, 1974, the 24 months or longer; the Marine signed the qualifying all extension(s) of enlistment SRBP or Selective Reenlistment (2) Been entitled to a first extension agreement, or when combined with all prior Bonus Program replaced the Regular Reenlistment Bonus (2) At the time the extension active Military Service, total at Variable Reenlistment Bonus (RRB); became operative the VRB Pro- least 69 months of active duty. Program and the Regular (3). Been serving in pay grade gram had been cancelled by the H. State MOS held on the date Reenlistment Bonus (RRB) Pro- E-3 or above as required, and SRB Program. the extension became operative. Marines who meet the basic gram. The provisions of the qualified and serving in a VRB eli- Commanders /OTC's are SRBP were not retroactive prior to gible MOS when the qualifying VRB eligibility must submit a directed to: June 1, 1974. What this meant extension became operative. An letter, via their Commanding A. Endorse claim letters sub- was that no new VRB payments eligible MOS must have been Officer, to the Commanding were authorized for reenlist- included in the VRB-eligible MOS Officer, Marine Corps Finance mitted and enclose a copy of the in the ments or extensions of enlist- list (cancelled MCO 7220.24 Center (CPJ-23), Kansas City, extension agreement(s) first endorsement to the appli- . subsequent series) on the date the qualifying Missouri 64197. ment effective to May the basic 31, 1974. extension was signed by the The following information is cation and indicate that The court ruled that personnel Marine; required from each applicant: information in the claim has been who had agreed to extend for a (4) Completed at least 21 A. Date of enlistment which, verified to the extent that local records permit. critical MOS were entitled to a months of continuous active serv- when extended, qualified a VRB Payment, payable at the VRB ice other than active duty train- Marine for VRB. B. If the information required award level in effect on the date ing, immediately prior to B. Date on which Marine can not be verified and/or a copy the extension was signed even if becoming eligible for the first signed qualifying extension(s): to of the qualifying extension(s) can the MOS was not on the VRB-eli- RRB; include dates of all extensions not be provided, the claim will be submitted to the Commanding gible MOS list on the date the . (5) Not less than 69 months executed during the above enlist- extension became operative, i.e., continuous active service when ment. Officer, Marine Corps Finance the date the Marine began the qualifying extension(s) are C. Estimate of VRB multiple in Center (CPJ-23) Kansas City, serving in the extension or if the combined with prior active effect when the qualifying exten- Missouri 64197 via the Com- award level had been reduced, service; sion was signed and the VRB mul- mandant of the Marine Corps the Court ruled that members (6) Completed not more than 8 tiple in effect when the extension ;Code MSRB). who had agreed to extend their years total active duty at the time became operative. Any personnel who have ques- enlistments but whose exten- the qualifying extension became D. Date on which the qualify- tions concerning their eligibility sion became operative or on after operative. (Applies only to those ing extension became operative. should see their Career Planner June 1, 1974 are entitled to a VRB extensions becoming operative - E. Pay grade held on the day as soon as possible.