Local Locomotion K -BAY OFFICERS CLUB I

Judy ZS, 1977 r

I I

M A R I

Photo by Set Phillip Sweatt N A PAUSE FOR THE CAMERA - Members of the First is devoted to their off-base concerts in travelling, rehear- Marine Silgado Drum and Bugle Corps (D&B) take time out sals, squaring away the modified dress blue uniforms and for a photo from their busy rehearsal and performance getting a bit of .rest. Much of this work is done during their schedule. The "D&B" provides music for military func- off -duty time. For additional photos and a story, see pages E tions here and at other bases in addition to playing for many 4 and 5. .6. community and civic groups each year. Much of their time Local locomotion K -BAY OFFICERS CLUB i . U RD Y - unit served from : SUMMER FUN LATE REGISTRATION em. to 1:30 p.m. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL TONIGHT Happy Hour 430 toe p.m. in the Tape Bar with CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB Late Summer Fun Registration will be accepted for most - Registration for Vacation Bible School for dependent free pupas and entertainment by Srnokey Joe. From 6 to 830 classes on Monday and Tuesday. Registretants should report children age live through sixth grade, will be held today at the p.m. on ihe Lower Lanai will be Mango lien Barbecue. For your TODAY - Lunch served from 1130 a.m. to 1 p.m. Happy to the first class and enroll with the appropriate instructor. For Hour from to p.m. The special meal for the evening will Station Chapel from 9 toll a.m. to 1 to 3 p.m. Bible School will entertainment will he Sunny Skies from 8 p.m. to midnight. 430 8 information on what classes are still open, call FSC at 257 - 12 from 9 to SATURDAY Candlelight Dining In the Pacific. Room be all the Steam Boat Round and Crab. All you can eat for be held at the Mokapu School August 8 through 3606 - crafts, featuring Steak & Lobster. Dinner music by Tom Vollmer. $7.50. Jack and Tine will entertain on the Limed. 11:30 a.m. Some of the activities will include: arts, SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from TOMORROW - Evening on the Lanai will be the main devotions, prayers and lots of fun. DRIVER EDUCATION CLASSES 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. serving a oariety of breakfast specialt ies with attraction. Reservationswill be mandatory. Something Special a complementary glees of champagne. In the evening, Beef & will be the featured entertainment for the evening. LOS AMIGOS The Pearl Harbor Dependent Activity Center is offering a Crab in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY Cook your own Steak on the Lanai from 1 to 9 special Driver Education Class. Help your teenager develops Amigos of Wheeler Air Force Base will be sponsoring a MONDAY -- Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. p.m. Dining room closed_ Los the good judgement and driving wisdom that could prevent Officers Club on Aug. 6, from 8 p .m. to 1:15 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Monday lunches features a MONDAY - Regular club hours. Plate Special served at the Haile Disco at the lAlheeter him from having a serious accident. For further information. will be Mexican special with beverage. Monday evening the Dining bar - Dining room closed. to midnight. iYou need not bean officer to attend.) There call Mrs. Riley at 471-0392. music by Sunhy & the Sunliners, Little Joe & the Latiners, Room is closed. The Tape Bei is open until 8 p.m. TUESDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Steak Ramirez, Freddie Mar- TUESDAY Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11 Special for Two in the evening. Reservations by Tuesday a.m. Latin Breed, Los Cfasicos, Auguatic JOE COCKER CONCERT - tinez and many, many more. For further information, cal1624- am. to 1:15 p.m. Tuesdayevening the Dining Room is closed. WEDNESDAY - Lunch served from 1130 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Taps Bat is open until 10 p.m. Chicken Plata Special in the dining room. 4548/2782/2400 anytime. JEL Concerts presents Joe Cocker in concert at Pearl Har- WEDNESDAY - Mongolian Barbecue on the Lower Lanai THURSDAY - Lunch served from 1110 a.m. to 1 p.m. bor's Bloch Arena tomorrow night at 7:30. Tickets are on sale from 800 to 8:30 p.m. Cook your own Steak or Ribs on the Lanai. NCOA STEAK DINNER NIGHT newel the base special service's office until this afternoon and THURSDAY - Beefeaters Night Buffet - All you can eat CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB at the Bloch Arena ticket offices till show time. Ticket prices buffet. The Non-Commissioned Officers' Association will be are $6 in advance, and $6.50 at the gate. a Steak Dinner Night on Wednesday evening at 5: TODAY - Wood and Brass will entertain from 9 p.m. to 1 sponsoring K4IIAY SNCO CLUB am. The menu will include Porter House Steak, baked potatoes, TOMORROW - Disco from 8 p.m. to midnight. salad and rolls. Beverage will be free. The cost is $5 per TONIGHT - Speciel entertainment and Happy Hour from 4 SUNDAY - Regular club hours. person. to 6 p.m. Tommy 0 & the pig its will be back for an evening of MONDAY -- Regular club hours. "Oldies but Doodles" from 9 p.m. to 1 am. TUESDAY - Regular club hours. PACIFIC FLEET CHORALE TOMORROW -Beef Crab Buffet from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY - Regular club hours. The CeoilreUrben Trio will entertain from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. THURSDAY - Special free show Peguses will entertain The Director of the Pacific Fleet Band has announced plans IPUIVDAY - let wig be served from 9:30 a .m. to 1 p.m. from 8 to midnight. to form a mixed Choral ensemble, entitled -The Pacific Fleet NOWAY -The It Can Plate will be served at noon. Chorale". Plans for the chorale include appearances with the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA F S S M T MTh TUESDAY - Teriyaki Steak served froM.11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pacific Fleet Wind Ensemble during the fee and winter coricen FAMILY THEATRE WEDNESDAY Luncheon special of soup & sandwich. seasons. Opeinings are available In the Soprano, Alto. Tenor - The University of Southern California is offering courses 7:15 p.m 11 12 13 1 4 3 S THURSDAY - Meet Loaf will be the noon special with toward a Master of Science Degree in Systems Management and Bess sections, Rehearsal pianists are oleo also needed, p.m. Mongolian Barbecue salved from 5:30 to 8:30 during their Term I. fAug. 1-Sept. 14) Courses offered ere: Interested military personnel and their dependents are invited CAMP SMITH SPECIAL 30TE - Done forget to putehese your tickets Fiscal Aspects of Systems Management, SW 547; and to audition for membership in the chorale during the month of 7 p.m. 4 9 10 5 S 7 S for thi Marine Corps Ball end select your table. I ockets are on Systems Integration, SSM 557. Registration for these courses August. Rehearsals will commence in September. For tate daily at the Club °Mere will be held at the Joint Education Canter now through additional information, or to schedule an audition, contact the MARINE BARRACKS to 1 p.m. For further information Public Affairs Office, United States Pacific Fleet Band, at 474. K-SAY ENLISTED CLUB Monday, from 10 am. 7 p.m 2 3 4 5 II 7 concerning these courses, will be held at the Joint Education 3288/4151. now through Monday, from 10 e.m. to 1 p.m. For TONIGHT Special entertainment and Happy Hour from Center - further information concerning these courses, contact Tine HAWAII REGIONAL EXCHANGE I. GREAT SCOUT li CATHOUSE THURSDAY -- Lee 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. with hot pupas. Hier the soul sounds of McKinney et the Joint Education Center. Marvin, Oliver Reed, PG, action, comedy Windjammer 8 from 8 p.m. to midnight. 2. HARRY The Hawaii Regional Exchange is sponsoring a "Beck -to- A WALTER GO TO NEW YORK - James Caen, TOMORROW will entertain from 8 p.m. to ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY - Thinsission School" buying season sale running through Sunday. The Fort Elliot Gould, PG, comedy midnight. 3 BUFFALO BILL 11. THE INDIANS Paul Newman, A counselor from Roosevelt University will be available for Shatter, Hickey') Air Force Base and Schofield Barracks Main - Burt SUNDAY Steak a Sake at special prices in the dining Lancaster, PG, western - counseling on Tuesday from 9 to 11 am. Anyone interested in Stores will be featuring a well rounded stock of school room, There's even free ice cream for the kiddies. 4 FREAKY FRIDAY Barbera fie?ris, Jursuing a degree in Systems Analysis and Computer supplies, easy care fashions for boys and girls, campus casuals - Jodie Foster, G. MONDAY Hier the C & W sounds of Yellow Rose from 7 comedy - Sciences should plan a visit to the Joint and misses beck-to-school coordinates. As usual, supplies are p.m, Education Center on b WHAT CHANGED CHARLEY toll this date. limited, so shop early and don't forget the lsyway plan with FARTHING -- Doug TUESDAY Try the new sandwich line °ten every day McClure. Hayley Mills, PS, comedy ,- easy payments. except Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO 6 SMALL CHANGE Nicola Fleis, Cranial Mercier, PG. WEDNESDAY - Pegasus, from the mainland, will play DEFENSE PROPERTY DISPOSAL SERVICE drama The University of Northern Colorado from 7 to 11 p.m. - is consider rig offering SPOT BID SALE 7 BEAKER, BREAKER - Chuck Norris, Georg* Murdock. THURSDAY - Enjoy the famous Vt lb. hamburgers and a Master of Arts degree in Social Science with an emphasis in Public The 12-month graduate cheeseburgers to eat at the club or take out. There are also Administration. course would The Defense Property Dispose! Service will be holding a spot TPHGEdramartLAW JOSEY WALES Clint Eastwood. Chief fishburgers and chicken or shrimp plates. be off red aboard the Air Station during off.Auty hours. For bid sale for 174 items of government surplus items at 9 a.m. Dan George. PG, western further information, contact the Joint Education Canter at Thursday. The sale will be hied at Bldg. I 4 of the Pearl City 9 NEXT STOP GREENVICH VILLAGE ' Shelly Winters, CAMP SMITH OFFICER'S CLUB 257-7061/3572. Junction area, one block Ewe of Willman° Home Road in Pearl Lenny Soifer. R, comedy, drama LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST City. Items will include: shop equipment, electrical and elec- TO SILENT MOVIE .. Met Brooks, Marty Feldman. PG. TODAY - Lunch served from 11 30a ,m. to 1:30 p.m. Happy tronic equipment and supplies, photographic supplies & comedy The dinner selection will be Hour from 4.30 to 6:30 pm. The Law School Admission Test will be administered at the components, vehicular cornponerde, hardware, hospital 11 A STAR IS BORN Barbera Streisand. Kris min from 8 p.m. Beefeater. Citify Urban will erten to midnight. University of Hawaii on October 8. Detailed information about equipment, food preparation equipment, office machines and Kristollet son. R. drama TOMORROW -SUNDAY - Closed. this test is contained in the law School Admission Bulletin. marine equipment. The items may be inspected weekdays 12 LOGAN'S RUN Michael York, Richard Jordan PG. Lunch Served from 11:30 a.m. to 130 p.m. MONDAY - For the Bulletin 'Old a registration form, contact the University from 710 km to noon, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. end from 730 to 9 science fiction TUESDAY - lunch served from 11.30 am. to 130 p m of Hawaii School of Law, 1400 Lower Campus Road. Honolulu m on the day of the sale. For further information on the sale, 13 THE RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE --- Richard Happy Hour from 4,30 to 6 p.m. Free Mimi's. Mi. call 455.5171 Harris. Gala SOIlliagarti. PG wester n Page 2, Hawaii Marine, July 29, 1977 Editorially speaking STOP! ST0A1 If drugs are an answer, I CAN'T STAND what is the question? IT ANY LONGER/ So now Little Man you've grown tired of grass, L.S.D., acid, cocaine, and hash. And some one pretending to be a true friend Said, "I'll introduce you to Miss Heroin." Well Honey, before you start fooling with me, Just let me inform you of how it will be. For I will seduce you and make you my slave. I've sent men much stronger than you to their graves. You think you could never become a disgrace And end up addicted to poppy seed waste. So you'll start inhaling me one afternoon; You'll take me into your arms very soon. And once I have entered deep down in your veins, The craving will nearly drive you insane. You'll need lots of money (as you have been told) For darling, I'm much more expensive than gold. You'll swindle your mother and, just for a buck, You'll turn into something vile and corrupt. You'll mug and you'll steal for my narcotic charm, And feel contentment when I'm in your arms. The day when you realize the monster you've grown, You'll solemnly promise to leave me alone. If you think that you've got the mystical knack,. Then, sweetie, just try getting me off your back. The vomit, the cramps, your gut tied in a knot, The jangling nerves screaming for just one more shot. The hot chills, the cold sweat, the withdrawal pains Can only be saved by my little white grains. There's no other way, and there's no need to look; For deep down inside, you will know you are hooked. You'll desperately run to the pusher and then, Yoci'll welcome me back to your arms once again. And when you return (just as I foretold!) I know that you'll give me your body and soul. You'll give up your morals, your conscience, your heart, And you will be mine until DEATH DO US PART.

During the conduct of inspec- two Staff Non commissioned tions held by the Inspector Officers Academies and two General of the Marine Corps, it classes at Drill Instructors School has been noted that the term at Parris Island, it is evident that tf, STAFF is frequently being used in the majority of our Marine Corps' 1.--\\ reference to greeting of or as staff sergeants disapprove of the I SORRY designation of a staff sergeant. use of the term STAFF when be- 50N Based on the comments provided ing so addressed. In that the term KEG° ROG )) to the Commandant of the Marine STAFF is not appropriate (suit- S NOW YOU Corps by the Inspector General able for belonging to the person), WANTED and a survey provided to myself by it will not be used. TO GO TO A WARM K Mahal() forcooperating CU MAT F! On July 9, and again on July 25, one of the two water mains which supply the Air Station ruptured, cutting our supply of water in half for periods in excess of 8 hours. As a result it was requested that everyone aboard the Air Station stop non-essential water use until such time as the Board of Water Supply could repair the breaks and restore service. This measure was absolutely necessary to insure that adequate water levels were maintained in the Station's reservoirs for essential services, such as fire protection and drinking water. In both instances the WHEN WAS THE LAST cooperation given by Air Station residents and employees was TIME- outstanding. YOU CI.IECKaD YOUR RECORDS? The inconvenience caused by such occurrences is well-recognized, especially on hot summer days. It is therefore most gratifying to see the of understanding and cooperation which was displayed. Material accepted for this column will be open viewpoints, pro and con opinions on a particular subject. Letters to the editor spirit should address topics of public interest and be written with reasonable taste. When submitted material warrants a specific On behalf of the Public Works Department, I would like to offer my answer, it will be forwarded to appropriate staff sections for reply. If no reply is received, the letter will still be printed. Thu us to get guidelines for submissions are: letters should be typewritten or printed legibly: they should not be offensive in language. thanks for the invaluable assistance given which permitted personally insulting or libelous toward an individual or group; they must be signed by the originator (name withheld upon through a near-crisis unscathed. request); and the writer should include his or her phone number to clear up possible errors in meaning. Material for this column Cmdr. R.M. Booth should be sent to: Editor, Hawaii Marine, KMCAS. Kaneohe Bay. Hawaii 96615 or delivered to the Hawaii Marine editorial Public Works Officer office in the MAG-24 Headquarters (Bldg. 301) across from Hangar 102 Hawaii Marine

Commander, Marine Corps Bases Pacific . LtGen Leslie E. Brown The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marines. Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees at Marine Officer in Charge Capt R L Heldt (257-2074) Corps commands on Oahu tt is printed with appropriated funds by Hawaii Hochi, Ltd , Honolulu HI, under the supervision of the Editor SSgt. Bill Jack (257-2141) 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) publications and printing regulations. The Hawaii Marine is a member of the Armed Forces News Bureau. Views and opinions Press Churl SSgt. Dave Treadway (257-2142) expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps The Hawaii Marine is published to inlorm, educate and entertain and Stall Writer Sgt Ruben Martine, Jr (267-2142) should not he interpreted as directive in nature Mention of products, personalities and services does not constitute endorsement Stall Wow Sgt Tin, Shepherd (257 2142) by this newspaper or the command All copy submitted for publication must reach the editorial office in Bldg 301 by Tuesday noon Staff Writer LCpI Chuck Henry (257 2142) prior to publication date All copy will he screened and edited in accordance with the editorial policy established by the Hawaii Staff Writer Sgt Brenda Martinet (257 2142) Marne Community Relations SSgt Nelson Bryant (257 2431) Camp Smith Correspondent SSgt Jiro Kaufmann (477 6231) July 29, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 Col. Thatcher retires after 26 years, IMa Alohaaccepts position with Hawaiian Airlines HAWAII PLATOON "Serving as commanding Squadrons 251 and 212 in Korea. The state's Hawaii Platoon, officer of Marine Aircraft Group- In July 1955, he was assigned recruited by the First Marine 24 has been one of the highlights to K-Bay as adjutant of Head- Brigade under the tome Home of my career," stated Colonel quarters and Headquarters to Hawaii program, is doing John L. Thatcher who has led the Squadron and, after completion of well at MCRD, San Diego. After, Corps' most diversified aircraft Jet Transition Training at Olathe, He Kan., in August 1957, Col. phase 1 the platoon is ranked group since April of last year. #1. They placed first, in drill retires Sunday and will remain in Thatcher joined MAG-24 for the competition, first in practical Hawaii. first time at MCAS, Cherry. Point application of essential sub- Reflecting on his service as as a pilot in Marine Ali-Weather jects and first in the series field commander of the unit, Col. Fighter Squadron-531. meet. Scott Bryan, of Aiea, was Thatcher pointed out the diver- During his first tour in Viet- also the second highest quali- sity of the only aircraft group in nam, he served as executive fier with the M-16 rifle of the the Marine Corps equipped with officer of Marine Fighter Attack entire series. fixed wing aircraft as well as heli- Squadron-323 beginning in copters and the unique opportu- January 1967. Serving briefly nity he has had to be in charge of with the Third Marine Aircraft Blood Donors such a unit. Wing at El Toro, Col. Thatcher At one time last summer, the made his second trip to Vietnam Those civilian personnel colonel flew all seven different in June 1971 and was assigned to aboard the Air Station wishing types of aircraft under his com- J-3 Staff of Headquarters MACV to donate blood may do so mand in a span of only 20 days. in Saigon. August 24 at classroom 1 in The total included the F4-J Phan- Bldg. 267 between the hours of tom, the TA-4F Skyhawk, the OV- The native of Soda Springs, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Appoint- 10 Bronco, the AH-1J Cobra, the Idaho, then graduated from the ments may be made by calling UH -1 N Huey, the CH-46 Sea Naval War College upon his 257-2851 or 257-3556. Active Knight and the CH-53 Sea return from Southeast Asia duty military personnel are Stallion. Nowhere else in the before being assigned to The welcome too. Marine Corps is an aircraft group Commander in Chief, Pacific so diversified. No other such unit (CINCPAC). Here he spent three BACK ON THE GROUND - even exists in the other services. years, one as J-5 Staff Political Colonel John Thatcher debarks FIELD HOSPITAL Col. Thatcher is a veteran Military Officer for Northeast Asia from a CH-46 Sea Knight heli- fighter pilot who received his and two as Director of Protocol. copter to complete the feat of Company A, Third Medical advanced attack training with The colonel will accept the flying all types of aircraft under Battalion will set up and man a Marine Attack Training position of Director, Military and his command, fixed wing as well "Field Hospita I" Tuesday, Wed- Squadron-10 and then served in Federal Agency Sales with as helicopters. Tne colonel nesday and Thursday adjacent Marine Composite Squadron-3 at Hawaiian Airlines immediately retires with 26 years in the to the medical clinic. Sick call MCAS, El Toro and Marine Attack upon retirement. Corps. for all regimental active duty enlisted personnel will be held -in the field hospital at that time. In times past, if there was a fire trically charged air molecules Sick call hours will be 8 a.m. till in your home, you had to hope called ions. These ions allow 1 p.m. Dependents, retired and that before smoke inhalation Detectors small electric particles toenter the MAG personnel will no be got you you would wake up in chamber and reduce this elec- treated in the field hopital. time to get everyone out of the tric current by attaching them- They will continue to be seen house and to safety. Today, this selves to the ions. The change in and treated in the medical need not be true. can save current triggers the alarm. and' clinic as usual. With the simple Both of these detectors are of a inexpensive installation in home, but device in your equally effective the smoke detector whatever type you choose, it HAWAII MAIL ORDER home, you can be provided with, more lives should be approved by a major PROCEDURES CHANGE an warning system which in early such as Under- cases will allow you and available on the market testing laboratory, most detectors Laboratories, Inc. Your HONOLULU The discon- to exit the house photoelectric smoke writer's - your family today - local department tinuance of APO's and FPO's in smoke can suffocate or and ionization chamber installation fire before detector can you where to best place Hawaii on September 4 will you unconscious. detector. tell render smoke the devices in your home. require customers using the Smoke detectors work by The photoelectric smoke Army and Air Force Exchange sensing smoke from a distant fire detector works from a photoelec- The best fire detectors can only Service (AAFES) Mail Order and sounding an alarm allowing tric bulb that sends forth a small warn the family of a fire. The Catalog to have their orders family members time to escape. If beam of light. When smoke enters family should have a well- authenticated at an exchange properly installed and placed in the detectors, light from the beam rehearsed plan of exit in case of prior to the orders being the right location, the devices can is reflected from the smoke fire and be familiar with all exits. processed. detect smoke far from the origin of particles into the photocell, Installation fire departments have "Most customers are aware the fire and will usually allow the triggering the alarm. regular periods of training for of the requirement that orders family at least three minutes to The ionization chamber smoke homeowners. A few minutes of which are not mailed through evacuate. detector contains a small radia- learning can mean the difference an APO or FPO postal facility There are two types of smoke tion source that produces elec- between life and death. must be authenticated at an exchange; however, the ALOHA TO A CO - closing of these military postal Outgoing Marine Air facilities in Hawaii will Control Squadron' necessitate a change in the (MACS)-2 Corn-. ordering habits of Some mander, Lieutenant patrons," explained Stewart W. Colonel Ken Scar- Fogleman, Executive, Hawaii borough and his Regional Exchange. wife, Tazuko, say "To avoid any delay in the goodbye to MACS-2 processing of orders, members and customers should take their friends after his orders to any exchange facility change of com- for an identification check and mand ceremony authorization of that exchange held July 20. He to process the order. Any passed command of orders received at AAFES Cata- the squadron to log Sales Center, Dallas, Texas Major Kenneth without the appropriate ID Turck who was the check and facility number will executive officer. be returned to the customer for LtCol. Scarborough completion at the nearest is retiring and end- exchange facility," Mr. Fogle- ing a 22-year career man added. which began here as a Naval Aviator in 1955. phew by Sot Don Collins Page 4, Hawaii Marine, July 29, 1977

MARCHING TO THE BEAT -- The First Marine Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps marches to the beat of their music during a recent change of command. The Corps' rendition of the Marines Hymn has concluded many ceremonies aboard the Air Station and around the island.

Story by LCpl. Chuck Henry

Photos by Sgts. Phil Seeatt

and C.M. Pena Drums and Bugles Hawaii Marines march smartly in step to beat of First Marine Brigade's Own

In a flash of shiny chrome the buglers come to rigid attention. The Most of the men in the D&B were guaranteed to attend the Field drum section punches out a clear crisp rhythm. And the First Marine Music School at Parris Island after they completed recruit training, but a Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps begins another performance. couple of the musicians here at K-Bay have simply become interested in With a current membership of 27 Marines, the Drum and Bugle Corps the Drum and Bugle Corps due to previous musical experience and have provides music for military functions here and at other bases in addition transfered from their original units into the group. One such Marines is to playing for many community and civic groups each year. Private First Class Ansel Funchess, formerly with Lima Company, 3rd "It's not an easy job," says Gunnery Sergeant Walter Hardy, director Battalion, 3rd Marines. Since he was a child, he has been performing of the Corps. "Our musicians put in a lot of time and hard work so we can with bands and jazz groups. After being assigned here in Hawaii with an present the best possible performance." infantry unit he heard the First Marine Brigade group and went about At present the D&B is averaging 18 off-base concerts every month. getting a transfer to the Drum and Bugle Corps. Now he plays contra These are the most time-consuming as they are often held during off- bass in the Corps and says that he really gets satisfaction from his job. duty hours and involve quite a bit of travelling. Of course,much time is "We're always looking for people with musical talent to perform with LEADERS spent here at K-Bay preparing for these performances by rehearsing our group," comments Gunny Hardy. 'All someone has to do if they Corps Dir. numbers, making sure modified dress blue uniforms are "squared are interested is call me at 257-3670." recently jo away," and trying to get some rest every now and then. The Drum and Bugle Corps has just put together a new concert at Marine The day begins early for the musicians of the Drum and Bugle Corps. program featuring arrangements of such popular songs as "Feelings ", organized After a 5:30 morning formation, police call and chow, the Marines head the Morris Albert hit of a couple years ago, the theme from "Rocky," for the enlisted club where they break into small groups to practice with "The Hustle," and "Brian's Song." The versions played by the D&B others who play the same instrument. Then in the afternoon D&B gets were written by Staff Sergeant Ronny Demmons, a member of the K- together to work as a total unit and get the "full feel" of their music. Bay group. Although it might seem monotonous to some to keep going over a As they continue to perform throughout the area, the First Marine certain piece of music, one can feel the excitement in the air as a cer- Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps members acts as musical ambassadors tain selection starts to "come together" and sound polished. for the Marines of Hawaii.

OUTSIDE REHEARSAL -- The First Marine of 27 Marines who devote their time to providing RIGHT TURN MARCH - Precision Drum n Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps gathers behind the music for military functions and doing concerts for marching is a trademark of the First execute enlisted club to get the "feel" of how a certain community groups. Marine Brigade Drum and Bugle ance laF selection will sound outdoors. The Corps consists Corps and this was no different as the July 29, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

LEADERS - Gunnery Sergeant Walter Hardy, left, Drum and Bugle TALENTED - Private First Class Ansel Funchess, a former infantry- Corps Director, and Drum Major GySgt. Michael Patri, who just man with the 3rd Marine Regiment, now plays the big contra bass recently joined the K-Bay musical group after working with the D&B with the First Marine Brigade Drum and Bugle Corps. Since at Marine Barracks, 8th and "I", look over the music for their newly transferring to the D&B last November he estimates he has played organized concert show. more than a hundred concerts with the Corps.

Drum Major gives the command to WE'VE GOT RHYTHM - Members of the drum rhythm during a widely varied show. Most of the K- execute a right turn during a perform- section of the K-Bay Drum and Bugle Corps play Bay musicians have attended the 12-week Field ance last year. everything from a march beat to a driving rock Music School at Parris Island. Page 6, Hawaii Marine, July 29, 1977 Stanfield reflects life under Czarist regime By LCpl. Chuck Henry

Professor Boris Stanfield, a Kailua man who lived through the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution in Russia, spoke to a group of Marine Corps officers at a recent luncheon meeting here. The 89-year-old Stanfield, who calls himself a "living link from the past to the future" talked about his years growing up under the Czarist regime of the early twentieth century in the Soviet Union. The professor said that he felt the communist revolution there was sparked by the Czar and the ruling class who were at the time "leading lives of sin and not looking out for the best interests of the people." Professor Stanfield, who received his doctorate at the Imperial University of St. Petersburg in 1916, worked as a political reporter for a Russian newspaper and through his job came into personal contact with Lenin, Stalin, Trotsky and other men who were keys in the over- Professor Stanfield speaks with CWO-4 "Oil Can" Brown throw of the Czarist government. He described Lenin as a "short, stocky, unkempt kind of man" who didn't make an outstanding visual impression but was a great orator. "Lenin was a mix of an iceberg and a volcano," Stanfield said. "All of his emotion was put towards the Energy is big threat revolution. He believed that whatever helped the revolution was moral and whatever didn't was immoral. He even went so far as to give up chess and music in fear that they would draw his attention away from his goal." to national security Although much of his talk concerned his own personal experiences in Russia, the Professor had much to say about present political trends. "I Secretary of Defense Harold he nosed, Japan and Germany are think the forces that are challenging America today are winning Brown told the House Ad Hoc not so fortunate. ground," Stanfield Told the Marines. "It seems morals and morale in this Committee on Energy last Secretary of Defense Brown .country are weakening. In fact, the United States has so much freedom month that "t here is no clearer or said, "We in Defense believe that: that freedom to be immoral seems to be the order of the day." more serious threat to the long- The United States needs to mini- Professor Stanfield urged President Carter to "stop worrying about term security of the United States mize its dependence on Persian trivialities and focus his attention on the global contest." The Pro- and to its allies than that which Gulf oil and develop alternative fessor said that the chief executive really shouldn't expect the Soviets stems from the growing defi- sources of supplypreferably in to comply with a comprehensive "human rights" program. "They have ciency of secure and assured the Western Hemisphere; the lived too long in another style of life," he said. "It would be like asking us energy resources." United States should secure a to change a part of our constitution." He pointed out that enormous billion barrel petroleum stockpile During a question and answer period following his talk, the Professor economic development which the as quickly as possible; and the covered a wide variety of topics. Stanfield said he feels the current world has seen in the twentieth United States should develop education system in America discourages development of leaders century and particularly since alternative supplies of energy, and, instead, encourages mediocrity. He also mentioned that he doesn't World War II, including the both conventional and non-con- foresee any coalition of Russian and Chinese communism in the near phenomenal German and ventional to reduce demand on a future because of fundamental differences in the way that each country Japanese economic resurgence; depleting world oil resource base: sees the communist lifestyle. has been almost entirely based on Secretary Brown said he Professor Stanfield's talk was basically anti-communist and when the fact that unrestricted and believes "there is compara- asked .why he enjoys speaking to organizations about his experience, he inexpensive energy was avail tively little time for the United recalled the words of an Indian sage who once said: "The best way to able from oil and natural gas, with' States to respond to the Presi- fight darkness is to light a candle." oil by far predominant. dent's call and ,move towards Stating that the world had a reducing its dependence on bri3f sample, of what an oil short imported oil. Failure to do so will age could do in 1973-1974, he impose increasing risks to our saki, "It follows, therefore, that a national security in the next few Lutoff or deep reduction of oil and years and lead inexorably to the gas supply would result in the collapse of the world oil destruction or at least the supply/demand balance in the crippling of the advanced free- next decade. Should that occur market 'economies within a rela- the effects on security and tively short time." economic viability of this nation While the U.S. can reduce its and the free world will be dependence on outside sources, catastrophic.". School physicals slated for August The Kaneohe Medical Clinic accompanied by a parent, and will conduct school physicals at have in their possession proper the clinic, Bldg. 216, Aug. 23, 24 identifcation, school physical and 25 for dependents entering examination forms, shot record, Hawaii schools for the first time. eye glasses,: and a fresh The State Department _of urine specimen in the proper Education will also accept a copy container. Urine specimens in of any physical from out-of-state any other container will not be transfers completed within 12 .cepted. months prior to school entrance. Examinations will be conducted School physicals will not be Irom 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., and from 1 repeated for children possessing p.m. to 3 p.m. each day. The order a current physical. of processing will be in accord- Parents should make their ance with the last two digits of children's appointments and their sponsor's social security obtain Hawaii school system phy- number. or -,qt Philltp Sweatt sical examination forms and a During the large-scale school urine specimen container at the physical examination operation, TWO TIME WINNER - Staff Sergeant Lee Marcum, (left) career Appointment Office in the the usual activities of the Clinic planner, 3rd Battalion, Third Marines, along with his Commanding Dependents Clinic during normal will be halted. Emergencies will Officer, Lieutenant Colonel J,J. Carty,(center) accepts a plaque from working hours, Aug. 1-19. still he seen, however. If Colonel John Studt, commanding officer, Third Marine Regiment Children obtaining physical questions arise, call Lt. Hart at for having the highest reenlistment rate within the regiment. The e'xaminations must be 257-2131 or 257-3306. battalion boasts of a 92.4 per cent reenlistment rate during the months of April, May and June. Staff Sergeant Marcum credits the Tuesday August 23 A.M 00-16 P.M 17-33 battalion's success to giving straight scoop to those seeking a career Wednesday August 24 A.M 34-50 P.M 51-67 as a Marine and the leadership of the officers, SNCOs and NCOs Thursday August 25 A.M 68-84 P.M 85-99 within the battalion. July 29, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7 Bowlers honored at Hale Koa Room The Hale Koa Room became Tom Seelow grabbed the top more than just a place of dining spot for high average with 180, Sunday. Over 50 trophies were followed by Frank Trejo, who had handed out in the room as it the high series scratch with 664. became the setting for the The remainder of the trophies KMCAS Intramural Bowling are as follows: Dale Johnson and banquet. Emery Clonts (2nd high series), Individual and team awards Bryant Hughes (high game were presented to the recipients scratch), Charles Bennett (2nd by Colonel Joseph Went, chief of high game scratch), Henry Hugley staff, 1st Marine Brigade. (high series with handicap), In the team awards the team of Ernest Napper (2nd high series Charles Bennett (team captain), with handicap), James Bensman Michael Weiss, Albert Derring, (high game with handicap), Jerry Meade, Jimmy Sigler and Panfilo Pajimula (2nd high game Robert Weikel, representing with handicap), Michael Jackson HMH-463 "A", took top honors as (most improved bowler) and Friedel ( high H.q., by Sgl Don Collins the league champs. Sandy series). ,ffio hl Suit I HAPPY BOWLER - Tom The first place team was Following the trophies were IT'S ALL SMILES - Sandy See low has a lot to smile about followed by HqCo, 1st Marine awards for the door prizes, 27 of Friedel receives her team trophy as he walks away with the Brigade, H&S, BSSG, U.S. Navy them. But the biggest prize was a from Colonel Joseph Went, trophy he received for his high "A", VMFA-235 and Comm- Koa bowl presented to Col. Went chief of staff, 1st Marine Brig- average of 180 during the Intra- Suppt, BSSG, who received and his wife for their efforts in ade. Sandy was also awarded mural Bowling Banquet at the trophies for second, third, fourth, making the intramural program a the ladies high series patch for Hale Koa Room Sunday. fifth and last place respectively. success. her 537 series. Six Marines train for championships Six members of the Marine and Nikodym earned double gold Corps wrestling team recently medals during the Interservice entered training to qualify for Championships. Jackson placed competition in the World and Pan- eighth in the National Champion- American Wrestling Champion- ships. Wright battled his way to ships. third place during the Interser- The "Leatherneck" tough vice Championships and placed wrestlers are in phase one of a fifth during the nationals in free- four-part training and qualifica- style and seventh in the Greco- tion program to determine their Roman. participation in the two AAU The last member of this fierce sponsored events. squad, Bentley, took second place Competition in the World in the interservice competition Wrestling Championships is and seventh in the nationals in scheduled to begin in October. the Greco-Roman Style. ROMANIAN CUP WINNERS --- For the first time in 19 years, a The competition is divided into In their present training Marine Corps team won the Romanian Cup rifle matches held at the two distinct styles, Greco-Roman schedule the team will meet each Calvin A. Lloyd Rifle Range recently. and freestyle. The freestyle will be other and other wrestlers invited held in Switzerland and the to attend the qualifying trials. Greco-Roman in Sweden. Their syllabus includes bouts at Competition in the Pan-Ameri- Central Michigan University from can championships is scheduled May 22 to June 25; followed by Babes take two titles for late September in Mexico City. matches at Middle Tennessee Four of the six wrestlers, James State University from June 26 to Jackson, Jeffrey Simons, James Aug. 6; and North Central College Howard and David Bentley, are from Aug. 28 to Oct. 10. before season closes stationed at Quantico, Va. The The final deciding competition remaining wrestlers, Chris will be a series of wrestle-offs, in The KMCAS Women's Softball tain their opponents in the Wright and Jerald Nikodym, are which the individual Marine will League came to an exciting cli- seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth stationed at Okinawa. compete against other wrestlers max recently with the Babes tak- inning, which is where the Babes Howard is the current National of his weight class in a specific ing all the marbles, 16-11. They came up with five runs to take AAU Champion in the 105 pound style to determine representa- met the Travelers in the the championship. class in the Greco-Roman style. tion in one or both championship championship game at Risley The following day, the all-star Earlier this year, Howard, Simons events. Field, and a better game couldn't game pitted the Babes against the have been planned. all-stars from the remaining GOLF POINTS FOR CG'S CUP teams in In the first inning the Travelers the league. The Babes scored in almost every TEAM PTS took advantage of walks and a inning to NAVY 14 run away with the game by a H &I-IS home run to take a five run lead. Sports 12 score of 13-2. H&MS 24 10 The Babes came back with only 13SSG 8 Players for the Babes are: Fay 3 3 3 two runs in the second inning and HO 3rd MAR 3 Van Essylten, Kitty Leedon, Lou 1 in the third. Meanwhile, the Ward, Martha Hennessey, Bonnie spotline INTRAMURAL BOWLING CO'S POINTS Travelers continued to play tough TACKLE: FOOTBALL Meeks, Rose Ortiz, Nan Keys, TEAM PTS. defense and their bats came alive HMH 463 Betty Turely, Yvonne Carver, There has been a slight change in tackle football aboard 50 again in the fifth inning when the Air Station this year Instead of having a football team tiO BDE 42 Cookie Ogawa, Robbie Hunt, H&S they scored six runs to take an 11- from each unit at K-Bay, there is only one team BSSG 36 Brenda Anderson, and Lana representing the entire Air Station, called the Windward NAVY 30 3 lead into the final inning. Marines Tryouts for the team began yesterday. For VMFA 235 10 SOMS I() further information about trying out for the team call LI However the Babes, after lead- This finishes Kruska at 257-3537 H&HS 10 women's softball HO 3rd MAR 10 ing the league for most of the aboard the Air Station for the RESULTS OF IM RACQUETBALL DOUBLES BSSG SUPPLY 10 MABS 24 10 year, were not to be denied. immediate future. However, 1ST RAD BN 10 Robbie Hunt led the inning off much interest has been TEAM PLACE MACS 2 10 Nieves First H&MS 24 10 with a home run. Then her team- expressed in the formation of a pant 3rd AMTRACS 10 mates followed with an on- husband and wife team to Fine Second HMM 262 10 begin Burroughs VMFA 212 10 slaught of singles and doubles to Sept. 1. All interested partners Franklyn Third BSSG MAINT 10 tie the game. are requested Kathy COM SUPPORT (MSG) 10 to contact John The Babes were able to con- Hennessey at 262-5311. Page 8, Hawaii Marine, July 29, 1977 Classified ads

1970 FURY III, new carpet, new alternator, brakes, body work' SALE OR TRADE: 400 Pontiac new heads, manifold cam, GARAGE SALE - Sat., 9 ann. to 3 p.m., Sun., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., I Wanted done & trunk relined, eng. great cond., air, PS, great family car, water pump, has no crank or pistons, good deals. 257-3187, household items, childrens books, toys, small skiff, clothing $600. 254-3674, or see at 2641 C Connor Lp., KMCAS. leave return number, ask for Rich. etc. 1856 Harris Ave., KMCAS. SOCCER PLAYERS to form a team. Will play in Honolulu. .Soccer League. If interested, call Rick at 257-2215 DWH, 257- 2446, Room 256 after working hours. Little experience 1970 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, soft top, 4x4 wheel drive, BRIDGESTONE RADIAL TIRE, came off VW squareback SHAG CARPET from Aldens, brand new paid, 890, asking $80. necessary. $2,550. 257-3156 DWH, 254-5103 AWH. 165SR15, will sell as set or bne, one 815, set 825. 254-1443 Can see at 2661 C Connor Lp., 254-4991 anytirne. AWN.

TRANSPORTATION FROM KMCAS TO ST. ANTHONY'S' 1970 MG MIDGET, runs super, great island car, 30 mpg, SET (3) RUGS, 885; round OW dia.) table, Cosco folding, $30; SCHOOL for one in September. Wish to join car pool or $1,300. Lt. Rainey 257-2642/235-1538. CHEV TRUCK IRAN. 3 spd. starters for 307-360, 327, 254- hair dryer, portable, 87; stereo, GE portable phono, 825; Ken- establish new one, If interested, call 254-3297 anytime. 1987, 257-2244, SSgt. Wigmore. more vacuum w/attachments, 830; large 9' surfboaid. $25; 1970 GRAND PRIX, very good cond., 61,900. 254-1852 misc. pots/appliances/tools (mech. & machinists)/clocks. 521-1752 anytime. GOOD USED COLOR TV (prefer Sony), also Triumph Miscellaneous motorcycle parts. 521-1752 anytime. 1971 AMBASSADOR STATION WAGO;:, new paint job, good tires low mi., 82.000/best offer. 254-4991 AWH, 257-2740 AL-ANON & ALA-TEEN serves the family and friends of those "PANAMANIA", a film on the U.S. in Panama & what congress DWH, ask for Sgt. Schultz. who have a drinking problem. Meetings every Thursday at the is considering on the canal, will be shown free st the Kailua Give Away Crisis Intervention Center, Bldg. 930, at 7:30 p.m. For more Library Aug. 4 at 7:30 p.m. 1971 TOYOTA CORONA STATION WAGON, brand new paint detail t call 257-2066. Also Monday morning group, Bldg. 49C (Thrift Shop), call 261-5720 for info. - MALE CAT, black, 1 yr. old, needs TLC 257-2704 DWH, 488- lob. 81,000`firm. Call SSgt. Hanson 257-3242 DWH, 239- GARAGE SALE Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m. to 3 pre. Washer/Dryer, 3321 AWH, ask for Louie or Dee. 6042 AWH. $125; gold rug, 510; maternity clothes; infants to size 5 ALOHA! Exciting activities are planned weekly at the TOPS clothes; (raining toilet, $4; baby stroller, $7; children's toys; crib mattress; plants; sterilizer; automatic ironer; boys size MALE KITTEN, 9 wks. old, needs good home. 254-3205. 1971 CHEVY MALIBU, ready 10th of Aug., near low blue book Club on base. We have fun contests; guest speakers on make- up care; fashion designing for the "Slim You" and the club is 111/2 baseball shoes; booster; mobile; misc. items priced to sell. price. 257-3575/2606 DWH, 254-4182 AWH. Dr. planning a craft show in December. We had a nice going away 2134 Bancroft KITTEN, adorable, blue eyes, litter trained. 254-2759. dinner party for our active members. Come and visit us each 1971 MUSTANG, sportsroof, 58,000 mi., auto., PS, PB, air, Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Family Services Center GARAGE SALE, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., officers uniforms 351 4 bbl . mags, aboslutely immaculate, asking $2,700/offer. CAT, 1 yr old, spayed female, very pretty 487-6872. Mahalol & acces., drapes & drapery rods. 9x12 oval beige carpet, 10 257-2617 DWH, 254-2697 AWH spd. bike, winter clothes & much more 733 Mokapu Rd.. AA MEETING every Monday at the Crisis Intervention Center, Kailua. Pets 1971 MG MIDGET, convertible, low mi., new tires, marvelous Bldg. 930, at 8 p.m. For more details call 257-2066. cond., all time low price, $1,991. Maj. Lawlor 257-2554 DWH, SUPER SOUND MARANTZ 12B STEREO CONSOLE (amp/pre 261-3996 AWH. amp). $500; Sohab 67S turntable w/cart, $300; Andromedia MY SIAMESE CAT just had 3 siamese kittens and one short ST. ANTHONY'S NEW STYLE JUMPERS, size 10m/2, good cond., per must hear to hatred-black persian. They're only three weeks old so you'd $7 ea. 254-1313 III speakers, 300 watts channel, 8950 better put your order in nowt 254-3674 AWH. believe. 477,5121 DWH, 671-4393 AWH, ask for Sgt. Taylor. 1972 VW SUPER BEETLE, 49,000 mi., some rust spots, mechanically sound, below blue book at $1,300/best offer. UMBRELLER STROLLER, brand new, $18; anchors for swing CLUBS - Hagen, 1, 3, 4, 5 woods; 2 ST. BERNARD, 11/2 yrs. old, AKC registered (female), must sell, 254-3102 set, $5; bed guard rail for childs twin bed, good cond., $8. 254- GOLF Signature Walter wedge and new putter. Clubs just leaving island, Champion blood line. 254-2876 anytime. 1731 AWH. thru 9 irons with pitching been regripped. Wilson golf bad and gold cart included. Clubs 1972 CHEW MALIBU. 350 eng., air. 48.000 mi., 4 bbl., std., and bag in excl. cond. $150/of ler. Call 257-2141 DWH. LOVABLE RABBITS, average size. 9 wks. old, only $3 ea.. call new clutch, headers & exhaust. runs & looks great. 262-0184 MASTER WORK STEREO BY BSR w/2 speakers, excl. cond.. Greg at 262-5097 anytime. anytime. $1,800 /best offer, good for teens or barracks, $75; Toastmaster broiler oven, GUITAR - Framus, Germanmade accoustic six string. New almost new, 630; Toastmaster. 2 burner hot plate, almost new. for Call 257-2141 $15. 247-6523 AWN. strings and carrying case. All 6125/offer. 1972 HONDA C8350, excl. cond., 18,193 mi., many extras, DWH. Furniture 6400/offer 308 Iliwahi Lp., Kailua, Col. V.W. Hazelbaker, 477-5035 DWH, 254-5255 AWH. BOWLING BALL. EBONITE GYRO II, bowling bag, brown CUSTOM BAR, fully padded, cabinet style, 9' long, $300 firm. Brunswick type, bowling shoes, sz. 11, black. Sell only as a set, Yashica Electra 35mm camera, excellent condition. Non-inter 254-3923 AWH. $30. 254-1443 AWN. Mangeable lens. Asking $75. 257-3101/2879 DWH, 257- 1973 HONDA 125SL, excl. running cond., very clean, )470 AWH. STEREO Curtis Mathis. 2 part console. unusual design, real $375/offer. 257.3196 DWH. BUMPER POOL TABLE $75; boys 10 sad.. 850; 220V air walnut cabinet, excl. cond., $200; two cabinet end tables & conditioner, $100. 257-3156 DWH, 254-5103 AWH. matching cabinet coffee table. $100 for all. 257-2617 DWH, 1973 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL. 45,000 mi., good mechanical 254-2697 AWH. cond 8800 254.2166 AWH. Deadline for advertisements HO SCALE TRAIN SET on 4'x8' table, 675; childs car seat, 825. call Sgt. Parks 257-2014/2018 DWH, 254-3469 AWN. to appear in this page is 1 p.m. PAPASAN CHAIR, excl. cond call or come by 1826A Harris 1973 HONDA C8350, new tires & battery, 800 mi. on Fridays Ave. unytene. 254-5296 overhaul, 6400/best offer. Len Paulie, 257-3518 DWH, for next week's Barracks 229 AWN. SEARS WORK BENCH, 635; bar, 555; play pen, $10; large publication. In other words, if baby carriage, $10; baby back packer, $4; small B&W TV, $5, TV requires approx. $150 worth of new parts, bargain for 16" fan, $20; small 3 shelf book case, $10 254-1959 anytime you want an ad run in next someone who can fix it, color, 27" screen, beautiful cabinet, 1973 MAZDA RX2 w/mags & air, spd., excl. cond., $175 254-3226 AWH. 61,200/best offrff. 261-2124 AWN. week's Hawaii Marine, it must HITACHI STEREO AM-FM RECEIVER. 9 mos. old, 3100, be turned in Pansonic 9" B&W portable, like new, SOO, 7' evergreen to our office (on an PICNIC TABLE - stained & varnished, excl cond., $30. 262- 1973 CHEV V. TON, PS, PB, air, aux, tank, Winnebago shell Christmas tree w/lights & ornaments, $60/offer. 261-9132 9041 ad form available at our office) w/boot, new tires, $3,300/offer. 257-3500/254-2269 AWH. DWH/AWH today at 1 p.m. The Joint Public Appliances 10' RUBBER RAFT. complete w/oars, transom & nylon line, Affairs Office is located in Bldg. 1973 DATSUN 1200, 2 dr., 4 sad., new tires, 8 track quad 5125; 4 HP Johnson outboard motor. 8225; officers uniforms, player, $1,100/best offer. Call LCpI. Fitzgerald 257-3340 301 across the street from GAS STOVE. copper color, 254-1987 overcoat, dress blues, winter service, dress whites (jacket 42" ' DWH, 257-2887 AWH. reg.. trou., W-32" reg.). 264-1676 AWN. Hangar 102. Camp N.M. Smith AIR CONDITIONERS Penney's 10,000 BTU, $25; Wa-ds readers should deliver their ads ONE PAIR., ULTRA LINEAR SPEAKERS w/built in circuit 20,000 BTU, $45. Not KMCAS environmentally approved. 1974 CAMPER. 7 ft., fully self contained, sleeps 4-5, 110 volt to the Force Public Affairs 254.3133 AWH hook-up, $1,500 firm. 235-6055. - breakers, 8190 /offer; pair Marantz speakers, 100 watts, $200. 257-2657 AWH, see Maurice. Office located in Room 18101. DYNACO STEREO 35 amp & PAS-3X stereo pre-amp, incl. 1974 DUSTER, excl. cond., brand new radials, sunroof, 318 V- FM stereo tuner & all required cables, evenings only 262- 8, fold down rear deck, excl. family or fun car, asking 62,700 LUDWIG DRUM SET, $800/best offer. 262-9286 AWH. 3838. $75 firm. 254.2022 AWH, 257-2422 DWH. tThe apparance of advertisements in this publication% doers not an endorsement by the Department YASHICA TL ELECTRO F1.2 LENS, elec. flesh, case, & 3 close- constitute of the Navy or the Marine Corps of or services up lens'. 8150; 24' reserve parachute, ready to jump, 5125, products SANbO AM/FM RADIO, turntable, 8 track tape player, 4 1974 CHEVY VEGA (beige, 2 dr.) good cond., asking advertised mini wedge container w/harness & R2's, 6130 257 - speak. rs, only a year old, $450 254 4991 AWH, 257-2740 $1,500 /best offer. Call Pfc. Colon at 257-3668 during Family fast back 2030 DWH. Ad submissions are governed by and cited in Marine DWH. ask for Sgt. Schultz. Theater working hours. Corps Publications and Printing Regulations. Advertising is prohibited in service publications When E FLAT ALTO SAXOPHONE, hand-made in Italy by Borgani, AIR CONDITIONER. GE. 21.000 BTU. E.E.R. 7.0/7.5. 254- 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK, auto., mags & good tires, some rust, inserted by. or for, any private individual. firm, or 2166 AWH. but good transportation. $1.500/best offer 262-5433 AWH. 8450 /offer. See Jeff Driscoll. Barracks 1632, room 242 corporation except that station newspapers may contain free and noncommercial advertising of real or personal property or of services offered by and for UPRIGHT FREEZER, 16 cu. YARD SALE - 4 family sale, plenty of items for sale, entire ft., 4 mos. old, $300 /offer. 235- 1974 HONDA CIVIC. white, very good cond., new battery, personnel of the station for their convenience. provided 6055. bedroom set, toys, clothing, cameras, hair dryer, carpets & timing chain, tires, brakes, eng. all in good shape, 81,800/best other misc. items. 19048 Mahannoh Cir., Sat. & Sun. such advertising represents en incidental exchange offer. 261-4290. between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not a sustained business operation. Such advertisements GARAGE SALE. 19$3A Hanson Cir., girls, boys & ladies may include lost and found notices. listings of offers by Vehicles 1975 HONDA ELSINORE ENDURO MT 250, only 2,500 mi., clothing, many shoes, toys & lots of misc Fri. & Sat. personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities best motorcross bike in 250ce class, helmet incl ., 6795/offer 1957 GOLDEN FIESTA STATION WAGON, Olds "classic" 88 which are used or are to be used as the personal 254-2618 eng. trans., overhauled 1973, good tires, safety inspection BALDWIN SPINET PIANO. nice, $600. 254-2954 AWH residresidenceence. of the advertiser expires 10/31/77, best offer. 477.5035 DWH, 254-5255. AWH, Col. V.W. Hazelbaker, 308 Iliwahi Loop, Kailua. 1975 HONDA CB750, excl. cond., roll bars, headers, good tires, $1,700. 247-4392.

1962 IA TON PICK -UP, has 74 eng. that's not mounted, 30,000 mi. en block, 4 spd., will trade for rifles, pistols, or vehicle. 257 1975 SUBARU, 4 dr., excl. cond., 22,000 mi., tuff-coated, 3187, ask for Rich or leave number for return call. 52,500 Have orders 235-3346 anytime.

1965 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE - rebuilt 400 cu. in eng., 1975 VW RABBIT, 24,000 mi., 2 dr., 4 spd., good cond., Holley 850, Edlerock hi-rise, headers & scatter shield, B/W 62,800/offer. 254-2105 or 254-3202. super T-10 trans. w/Hurst, tech, gauges, AM-FM & cassette. Mugs, new tires, air shocks. top & interior in excl. cond., body 1976 HONDA 400 SUPER SPORT, good cond., must sell, primed ready to paint, over 82,500 invested, 81,200 /best leaving island. $900/best offer, excl island wheels. 257-3618 offer, must sell by Aug. 31. 254-1174 AWH. DWH, 257-2446. Room 242, AWI-1.

1985 DODGE CORONET 440, mainland car, 318 cu. in , 2 bbl., torque fine, new tires, muffler, starter, water pump, fan belts. 1976 CB550 FOUR. good cond., helmet incl., must sell, 8900. Sears DieHard battery, extra spare tire, clean, runs well, $450. Call HN Miles 257-3655 DWH. 254-4755 AWH. 1976 DATSUN 8 -210, AM/FM radio, 14,000 mi., 4 spd 1965 BUICK SKYLARK, runs good, $300/offer. 254-2167 52,200 firm, must see to appreciate. 282 -8022 AWN. AWN.

1977 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON, loaded, 7,800 mi. 1965 FORD MUSTANG, good cond., 289, 4 spd., needs some $6,800/offer 254-2954 AWH. eng work, wide tires, good rims, 257.3160 OWH, 235-1583 AWH HONDA CB200T, 4,000 mi., excl. cond., 2 helmets, $600. Call Capt. Wilks 257-2436 DWH, 254-3308 AWN 1987 BUICK LE SABRE - quto., 4 bbl., 4 new radials, new starter. new wheel bearings, seals, brakes, valve job, tune up. $500/best offer. 282 -0184 anytime. 1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON FX-1200, belt drive primary, bronze alloy, solid lifters, local boys style, plenty chrome, under 6.000 1967 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 290, auto 2 bbl new ma, 62,495. Call Capt. Kuykendall 477 -8325 DWH, 456.4087 valve job & tune up, runs like a top. $300 /best offer. 262-018a AWN anytime 1976 FORD VAN El 00, 300 cu. in. eng., std. trans., customized 1968 DODGE VAN, metallic blue, coppertonet rim, custom pin inside and out, AM-FM-8 track stereo, 24,000 mi., 84,600 stripes & lace, no rust, carpeted, paneled, like new, Call SSgt. Smith 477-6807 DWH. 63,500/offer 254-3923 AWH

1969 BUICK SKYLARK. PS, PB, air, fair cond , will sell cheap, Parts & Accessories make offer. payment terms available $350/offer 257 -3821 DWH 1975 SAGINAW 4 spd trans. w/shifter plus clutch, pressure plate, flywheel, housing, all for $225; 326 manifold stock plus. Holley carb. 2 bbl,. $15; brand new highlift air shock w/hose 1969 FIAT 850 SPYDER CONVERTIBLE, runs greet, new tires, "That's the Basic Training Honor Grad ribbon kit, $45 Contact Joe Rubin 638-8833 or 257-3696. battery, nice sports car, 6900/offer. '47 -8523 AWN. -- with underwear folding cluster!"