81 Wflp43Wn,O

tAJi)j LiqidVW Pa e 2, Hawaii Marine, Aug. 31, 1973 What Makes You Tick? By SSgt. Jack Michalski

CAMP SMITH - "If a man things, such as improper hectic at times but I think we do wants the new liberal service, he haircuts, unshined shoes and a good job. Marines have a should join one of the other brass and sloppy uniforms. tendency to blame their services. He doesn't belong in These may not seem important company office when something the Marine Corps." but are a vital part of is wrong with their record book These are the sentiments discipline." or pay, but many times it's just of Sergeant George L. McDaniel, not our fault." the chief clerk of Headquarters "1 have to make sure that Company. all Marines reporting in to "I just can't understand," Ileadquarters Company check in adds the 24-year-61d Marine, with everyone they are supposed "why a man would join the to and those leaving check out Marine Corps, if he isn't going to with who they are supposed to." live up to the Corps' high McDaniel is also standards." responsible for orientating new The Lynchburg, Va., admin types checking into the native continued, "From all the office to their jobs, make sure stories that go around about the they know everything about it Russian roulette Corps, even though most of and realize what is expected of A serviceman who drinks and drives is playing Russian Roulette. a man them are exaggerated, them. He holds a gun to his head with five chambers filled. He may should know it's going to be "I really enjoy my work only fire one shot-two-three-four-or all live. tough before he comes in." because it keeps me busy. There McDANIEL The shots ring loud and clear-the damage is permanent. McDaniel, who has been in isn't anything I dislike about it." First shot-criminal prosecution. The intoxicated motorist may the Marine Corps a little over As the chief clerk in a He's well trained for his face court-martial for drunk driving, negligent homicide and voluntary the McDaniel is in four years, puts part of company office, job, having graduated from Basic or involuntary manslaughter. The maximum punishments may range all paperwork that blame on the Corps. "Recruiters charge of Personnel Admin School in July, from a Bad Conduct Discharge and six months confinement at hard be a more the office and all should try to little comes into 1969, Personnel Admin Chief labor to a Dishonorable Discharge and 10 years. Risks are about the I this isn't easy outgoing selective. know incoming and School in August, 1970, and same if he is tried and convicted of similar offenses, committed off because recruiting is hard work, personnel. practical application at Cherry base, by civilian criminal courts. but maybe the standards could "I have seven Marines Point, Parris Island and now Second shot-civil lawsuits. If the negligent conduct causes a man is in, working for me to help handle be raised. Once here. injuries or damages, he is legally responsible for it. Civil damages We take care discipline isn't enforced enough. the paperwork. of McDaniel also graduated awarded by the courts may exceed insurance coverage and keep him troops are allowed to everything from leave papers to eighth in his class from NCO The junior in debt long after the trial is over. away many minor fitness reports. It gets pretty School while stationed at Parris get with too Third shot-financial hardships. An auto collision may be fatal Island. to the drunk driver or some innocent party. Tragedy strikes the He reported to Camp family-it widows the wife and leaves the children fatherless. If he HIWKII MARINE Smith in January from Parris Commander, Marine Corps Bases survives the accident, he may become a cripple for the rest of his life. L.H. Wilson Jr. Island . Pacific LIGen. Ile becomes a burden instead of a provider for the family. Of ficer-,n- Charge Capt. R. Beal Editor GySgt. L.L Salk, (72142) The greatest thrill of Fourth shot-moral implications. It is hard to imagine the Assistant Editor Sgt. E.W. Richardson (72142) McDaniel's Marine career a he has or Sports Editor Cpl. G. Gerding (72142) emotional suffering when person realizes seriously injured Stall writer Cpl. R.E. McManus (721421 happened at the recruit depot, killed another human being. Stall Writer LCpl. C.W. Rowe (72142) Camp Smith Correspondent 55gt. J. Michalski (4776231) making Private First Class upon Fifth shot-personal losses. The intoxicated motorist can risk Camp Smith Correspondent Cpl. J. Plemmobs (4776231) completion of boot camp. losing his driver's license, have his insurance policy cancelled, disrupt Marine Barracks, NAD Correspondent Sgt. R. Grady (19514) "It really made me feel 10 family relations or suffer professional ruin. Marine Barracks, feet tall to know that my drill has a on the market of common sense. It Pearl Correspondent Sgt. N.J. LitNU (34212) No one monopoly instructors considered me one of doesn't take a mental giant to realize drinking and driving is a losing The Hawaii Marine is published every Friday for Marines, Naval personnel, dependents and civilian employes at Marine Corps Commands on Oahu. It the best Marines in the platoon." combination. The risks involved are far too great. is printed by Community Publications, Inc., Kailua, Hawaii, and published That's what makes Oh yes, the sixth cylinder of the gun is empty. Pull the toper with appropriated funds. The Hawaii Marine conforms with the provisions of MCO P 5600.31A and printing regulations (Navexos P.35). The Hawaii Sergeant George I.. McDaniel and nothing will happen-you'll make it back safely. Marine Is a member of the Armed Forces News Bureau, is promulgated f or tick, living up to Marine Consider the odds next time you find yourself in this situation. Informational purposes only and is In no way directive in nature. No paid advertising may be accepted. Al) copy submitted for publication will be standards. When you pull the trigger, which one will fire? screened and must be submitted ,n accordance with our deadlines. What makes you tick? Russian Roulette, anyone?

What do you think of the new pay system? In My Opinion Do you understand the LES? SGT. WILLIAM ROYSTON CPL. DAVID WINTE H&HS 1/12 / think it's going to take So far it hasn't affected time before everything gets truly my pay, but it might be too accurate. With the computers, soon to say. I think it could you have to have accurate cause everyone a lot of hassle, If information before you can something goes wrong with a expect an accurate output. I was computer it could really screw overpaid last pay day, but I can't things up, Besides I don't trust really blame that on the new machines. I think the LES is a system, it's happened with the good idea. It really lets a man old system several times too. know when, he stands. We have The LES is a good thing but received several classes on it but there should be more classes on I still don't completely it to better educate the average understand It. Marine who might have trouble PVT. ROBERT E. LEE understanding it. CAMPBELL 2/3 RAMIREZ From what I understand, it STEPHENS seems pretty good but I really CPL. JOSEPH RAMIREZ PFC CHARLIE STEPHENS don't know that much about it. MACS-2 CAMP SMITH STABLES I've had classes on JUMPS and Being centrally located I Well, I've only received the LETS but they were pretty think it's going to help solve a one paycheck under JUMPS and poor and I really didn't get lot ofpay problems. I don't have I think it's too early to praise or much out of them. I just came any beefs about JUMPS so far. I condemn it. However, when back off leave and haven't can understand the LES in parts they changed over they found gotten one of the LES things although mine is usually not out that I owed them for some yet. I can't really say they are a very accurate. The only advanced pay I had gotten good idea until someone puts it instruction I have received on it earlier and now they're takink it into more understandable so far is the article that appeared out of my check. About the language. I realty think it's too in the Hawaii Marine-/ cut that LES, sure I understand it and I complex from what I've seen of out and kept it. Even with the ROYSTON them think It's a good deal so far. WINTE problems, LES is a good idea. Aug. 31, 1973, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 Hawaii CFC starts Tuesday K-BAY - Fifty-nine and Hickam Air Force Base this sickle cell disease; Muscular different health, welfare and year, providing recreational and Dystrophy Association and the service agencies in Hawaii stand rest facilities to thousands of National Muscular Sclerosis to benefit from contributions to traveling servicemen and their Society. Service agencies being the 1974 Combined Federal families. helped through CFC Campaign which begins Tuesday, contributions include CARE, and will continue for six weeks Other health agencies helping the needy and starving among the military commands offering direct benefits to throughout the world; and and federal agencies in this government contributors include Project Hope, whose hospital region. March of Dimes for prevention ship carries medical teaching and The once-a.year and treatment of birth defects, healing programs to the people solicitation for funds is under plus research in the causes of of three continents. the overall direction of Brigadier General R.G. Fazakerley, CFC chairman and comptroller at U.S. Army, Pacific headquarters. This year's campaign objective is $1,000,000 from the more than 90,000 military and federal agency personnel in this area. Contributions will be solicited by keymen in the armed services commands and U.S. government offices with emphasis on pledges to be collected throughout 1974 via regular payroll deductions. A $3 or $4 allotment per pay period, for example, will net as much as $78 or $104 under a relatively painless installment plan, while a cash con tribution in such amounts would be a severe blow to most family budgets. SURVIVORS OF THE EARTHQUAKE in Nicaragua line up to CFC contributors will JIMBER LYANN NEIZMAN receive emergency food rations from CARE, the world-wide relief receive a "We Helped" sticker 1973 March of Dimes Poster Child organization supported in part by the Combined Federal Campaigns. from their keymen which will Bedding, medicines, and other aids have been provided for thousands exempt those participating in of Nicaraguans. More tons of food are on the way. the federal campaign from Labor Day schedule set solicitation in the Aloha United Fund, National Health Agencies, International Service Agencies or Officials send description individual actr 'ty drives. For K-Bay, Smith, Pearl Federal employees and K-BAY be business Camp Smith reports its military personnel benefit Of deadly letter bombs as usual for many Kaneohe, Exchange, Commissioned directly from services provided Camp Smith and Pearl Harbor Officers' Mess (Closed), Staff by nearly all of the 59 agencies. WASHINGTON - Murder The contents as felt from facilities during the long Labor NCO Club and the Manana Examples of assistance to by mail made headlines again the outside have been described Day weekend, while other base Package Sales Annex will be government workers and their Monday when a secretary in the as over-sized tea bags or sections will be closed allowing closed on Monday in observance families last year are the British Embassy here was something flat, thin and rigid, by an their employes a taste of holiday of Labor Day. approximate 14,000 girls and seriously injured like several playing cards. bomb. freedom from work. Officials at Camp Smith boys in Scouting and Camp Fire exploding letter Contained within the Authorities have described At Kaneohe Bay officials indicate officers who normally Girls; nearly 1,400 men, women envelopes have been explosives letter bombs discovered to indicate the Family Services dine in the COM (C) may utilize and children helped by the Child other tightly wrapped in cardboard or as follows: Center, Gym, Special Services the general mess during the and Family Service; thousands date stiff paper and designed to Envelopes have been light Warehouse and the Commissary weekend. of school-age dependents explode when pressure is blue or white, standard size Store will be closed over the Camp Smith's Enlisted screened for cardiac removed from a coiled spring with striped weekend. Club will remain open from abnormalities by the Hawaii airmail envelopes folded inside the inner borders or standard K-Bay Marine Corps noon to midnight while Special Heart Association, plus upwards red and blue wrappings of the envelope. mail envelopes which Exchange outlets will be open Services will operate under of 800 military personnel who size regular normal hours on Saturday and normal Sunday routine hours. were trained last year in are usually addressed to high Should envelopes closed on Monday except for the The Manana 7-day Store will be cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. level government officials. resembling those described here Country Store, Car Rental open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Hundreds of military men The envelopes have been be encountered, avoid handling, facility and snack bars at the Monday. and federal employees are stiffer and thicker than normal evacuate the immediate area and Golf Course and Bowling Alley, At Pearl Harbor the members of Big Brothers, serving letters with addresses notify the nearest Explosive all of which will continue to Branch Commissary Store will as volunteer part-time handwritten or typewritten Ordnance Disposal (EOM team. operate on Labor Day. be closed on Sunday. No change companions and counsellors to directly on the envelope or on a At K-Bay that's 257.3560 or Water sports enthusiasts in operation schedule has been fatherless boys, while the United white label with a red border. 2181. arc advised K-Bay's Marina will reported for the Barbers Point, Services Organization (USO be open throughout the long Lualualoi, and Ford Island began operating lounges at weekend. Branch Commissary Stores. Honolulu International Airport About the Cover K-Bay's entry in the Marine Corps' Annual Rifle III Aumiacito Squad competition was caught in rugged practice at Schofield Barracks by Hawaii Marine photographer Gunnery Sergeant D.L. Shearer earlier this month. The squad left for Quantico this week but not before submitting to brief interviews in which they had some interesting predictions about their chances against the best squads from all other infantry regiments in the Corps. Photos of squad members and an accompanying story appear on page 7. Page 4, Hawaii Marine, Aug. 31, 1973 Price hikes set for tomorrow Cost-price spiral strikes Special Services Monthly On Saturday Daily (TLA) CHILDCARE CENTER K-BAY - Price Three days (Mon.-Wed.-Fri.) 1 Bedroom Irl $9 Hourly patrons of many Kaneohe 2 Bedrooms $12 5-1 - E-5 E-I - E-5 0.50 1 Child $18 Special Services' activities will 3 Bedrooms $14 1 Child 4 Bedrooms $16 2 Children 8.65 2 Children $28 find themselves shelling out 3 Children $.75 3 Children $33 HOBBY SHOP 4 Children 8.80 4 Children $36 more money to take advantage E.6 - E.9 E-6 - E-9 Usage fee month Price of a number of on-base facilities. 1 Child 8.55 1 Child $21 E-1 E-5 9.50 2 Children 8.70 2 Children $31 Officials indicate the price hikes E-6 E9 8.75 3 Children 8.80 3 Children $36 W-I 0-3 $1 $39 are required to offset increased 4 Children 9.85 4 Children 0.4 & above 81.25 W-1 - 0-3 W-1 - 0-3 operating costs experienced 1 Child 8.60 1 Child $24 $34 since January. Firing charges for greenware 2 Children 8.75 2 Children 4" $ 15 3 Children 8.85 3 Children $39 6" 8.20 4 Children 8.90 4 Children $42 In an explanatory notice 10" 8.30 0-4 & above 0.4 & above 1 8.65 $27 to the Hawaii Marine which 12" - 15" P60 Child I Child 16" & above 8.50 2 Children 9.80 2 Children $37 listed new price rates, Special 3 Children $.90 3 children $42 4 Children 0.95 4 children $45 Services officials indicated "extensive measures have been Weekly (MI Day) Monthly taken by Special Services within E-1 E-5 Five days Price the past year to cut down on 1 Child $17 E-1 E-5 2 Children 820 the various $22 1 Child $30 overhead at 3 Children 2 Children 4 Children 823 $45 facilities." At present K-Bay's E-6 E-9 3 Children $55 $18 4 Children $60 Joint Spcciaf Services operates 1 Child E-6 2 Children $21 E-9 and funds roughly 20 facilities 3 Children $23 1 Child $35 $24 2 Children $50 for the "convenience of all 4 Children 3 Children $60 W-I - 0-3 personnel, their 4 Children $65 military 1 Child $20 W-1 - 0-3 2 $23 dependents and guests." Children 1 Child $40 3 Children $25 2 Children $55 STABLES 4 Children $26 3 Children $65 Price 1 hose "extensive 0-4 & above Lessons/Hr. 4 Children $70 E-1 - E-5 $2.50 measures" have helped defer 1 Child $21 0.4 & above 2 Children $24 Guests $4.50 1 Child $45 E-6 - E-9 $2.75 costs say officials, but not 3 Children $26 2 Children $60 4 Children $27 Guests $4.50 enough. The letter indicates "the 3 Children $70 W-1 - 0-3 $3 4 Children $75 final alternative left open to Guests $5 Weekly (one-htlfId7)5 Price 0-4 & above $3.25 Special Services other than Guests $5 MARINA shutting the operation down 1 Child $10 Ski Boats Price 2 Children 812 Trail Rides completely is to up the price of E-1 E-5 84.25 3 Children $14 E-I E-5 $1.50 Guests $3.50 the service just high enough to E6 - E-9 $5.25 4 Children $16 - 0-3 $6.25. E6 E-9 E-6 - E -9 $1.75 Guests cover expenses while still 0-4 & above $6.50 1 Child $11 $3.50 W-1 - 0-3 $2 reach 2 Children $13 keeping the service within Fishing Boat - one-half day 3 Children 815 Guests $4 These changes E-1 - E-5 4 Children $17 0-4 & above $2.25 of everyone. price $2.25 Guests $4 this E.6 E9 53.25 W1 0-3 will accomplish goal." W-1 0-3 $4.25 1 Child $12 0-4 & above $5.25 2 Children $14 Moonlight Rides 3 Children $16 E-1 E-5 $2.50 Guests Motor - 24-hours 4 Children $18 $4.50 E-1 - E-5 $2.50 0-4 & above E-6 - E9 $2.75 E-6 - E-9 $3 1 Child $13 Guests $4.50 2 Children $15 W-1 - 0-3 $3 W-1 - 0-3 $3 Guests $5 0-4 & above $4 3 Children $17 v 4 Children 019 0-4 & above $3.25 Guests $5 Cal 20 - one-half-day Price E-1 E-5 84.25 Monthly Pony Rides E6 E-9 $5.25 E-I E-5 E-1 - E-5 Pr hr.) 8.50 W-1 - 0-3 86.25 E-1 - E-5 (1 hr.) $1 0.4 & above 1 Child $60 $7.25 2 Children $75 E-6 - E-9 Oh hr.) 8.60 3 Children $85 E-6 - E-9 (1 hr.) $1.10 Rhodes 19 - one-half day E6 E9 W-1 - 0.3 (Pr hr.) 0.70 E.] - E-5 $3.25 W1 -0-3 (1 hr.) $1.20 E.6 E-9 1 Child 565 & above $4.25 2 Children $80 (vs hr.) 8.80 W-1 0-3 $5.25 3 Children $90 0-4 & above (1 hr.) $1.30 0.4 8. above $6.25 W-1 -0.3 1 Child $70 BOWLING ALLEY Paddocks Hobie Cat - one-half day Price $15 E] E-5 62.25 2 Children $85 E-1 - E-5 3 Children $95 Per line 8.50 E-6 E.9 $16 E-6 E-9 $3.25 Free $17 W-1 0-3 $4.25 0-4 & above Shoe Cost W-1.0.3 0.4 & above $5.25 1 Child $75 Locker Cost $ 50 per month 0.4 & above $18 2 Children $90 Price 3 Children $100 Kayak 5.50/hr. Pier SI 5/mo. Mooring 810 /mo. SOC socks. it to hassle Dry $6 /mo. Rental Ski Equipment S1/hr. sailing Lessons for 12 hours $25 Of college credit transfer Scamper Cat - All Day E1 E-5 53 E4-E.9 $4 WASHINGTON - -- Liberalized entrance W.1 - 0-3 $5 Approximately 120 junior and requirements. SOC accepts 0-4 & above $6 community colleges nationwide students with GED high school lightning- one-half day and overseas have joined to help equivalency diplomas, and in E-1 E-5 $2.50 E-9 $3.50 Marines and personnel of other some cases, those who lack high W-1 - 0-3 54.50 services obtain associate degrees. school diplomas or equivalency 0.4 & above 85.50 These institutions, known certificates. They also realize BEACH COTTAGES collectively as Servicemen's that they are dealing with adults Daily Opportunity Colleges (SOC), (Non TLA) Price with numerous nontraditional have agreed to follow a learning experiences. E1 E-5 $7.50 (D) 58.50 (W) four-point program that should -- Education by contract, E-6 E-9 $8.50 ID) remedy many of the education or degree by contract: Students GOLF COURSE 69.50 (W) Daily Price W -1 - 0-3 .. 89.50 ID) problems faced by enrolled in a SOC institution to - 0-3 610.50 (W) E-1 - E-5 $1 19-1 constantly-relocating service obtain a degree in a specific field E-6 - E-9 $3 0-3 8. above $10.50 (D) $11.50 (W) W-1 - 0-3 83.50 0-3 & above people. - when transferred to an area 0-4 & above $4.50 The program consists of: where a participating college Civilian $6.50 Daily (TLA) PRE-SCHOOL Enlisted $15 Monthly -- Free transfer of credits doesn't offer a similar program - Officer $18 Two as Monthly (Individual) (Tues.-Thurs.) Price between participating colleges. may be counseled by mail by E-1 - E5 54 E-1 E-5 Many servicemen waste time, their former college. This E.G E-9 $10 1 Child $12 W.1 - 0-3 812 2 Children $22 money, and energy on institution will suggest 0-4 & above $15 3 Children $27 educational courses when 4 Children $30 appropriate courses that may be Monthly (Family) E-6 - E-9 transferred before completing applied toward earning the E-1 - E-5 $5 1 Child $14 residency or degree requirements E.G - E-9 $12 2 Children $24 degree in the area of study W1 - 0-3 $15 3 Children $29 at a particular college. Often, originally enrolled in. 0-4 & above $19 4 Children $32 W-1 - 0-3 when he tries to obtain credit -- Residency requirements 1 Child $16 for his courses at another are held to a minimum, are SHOWBOAT 2 Children $26 or Daily 3 Children $31 college, they aren't granted. By nonexistent, at SOC-participa- (non TLA) Price 4 Children $34 attending SOC, the student is 0-4 & above ting schools. 1 assured that any credits earned 1 Bedroom $6 Child $18 Contact your base ill 2 Children 2 Bedrooms $8 $28 are transferable from one education officer for further 3 Bedrooms $9 3 Children $33 4 Bedrooms $10 4 Children $36 institution to another. details. Aug. 31, 1973, Hawaii Marine, Page 5 On grooming regulations Navy' undercuts' Marines by a hair By GySgt. Dale Dye for Navy standards allows them I lospitalman First Class K-BAY That figure to wear seasonal Navy uniforms Dayton Wilson, also of the sporting longer hair and and grow longer hair, sideburns Regimental Aid Station felt the sideburns and possibly even a and mustaches and grow beards change "has been a long time in beard while dressed in Marine if they choose. coming." utility uniform is probably a FIELD ATTIRE STARS IDENTIFY Navy hospital corpsman, and, A decision either way will "For several years," contrary to popular belief, he's not affect their attire in the Dayton says, "FMF corpsmen complying with grooming field. They will still be issued have felt left out. They've been standards. and wear the Marine utility denied the opportunity to Last week the Marine uniform with distinctive Navy identify with their own service': Corps officially announced a insignia in lieu of the Marine After some eleven years of change in policy governing the Corps insignia. In the case of Fleet Marine Force duty, uniform and grooming individuals who have chosen Hospitalman First Class John regulations for Fleet Marine Navy standards, they may Libert also thinks it's "about Force hospital corpsmen serving conform to Navy grooming time" the regulation change Piloto by DySgt. D hearer with Marine units. standards. came along. A SPIRITED SALE is in store for Kaneohe Bay Marine Corps SAILOR'S DECISION Corpsmen will be locked "Times have changed," he Exchange customers next month as the Corps Exchange Service Essentially, the new ruling into their decision once its comments, "and it's time we celebrates its seventy-sixth anniversary. Assistant Exchange Officer leaves the decision between made. That means a corpsman changed with the times. I (Finance) Second Lieutenant Neta Legg hangs a sign inviting Navy and Marine standards up to with the Brigade who chosen worked with Australian units in authorized patrons to take advantage of savings. the individual sailor. Brigade Navy standards will not be Vietnam who had longer hair corpsmen here at K-Bay will be allowed to change his mind and and beards and they had no called in soon and asked to make switch to Marine standards and problems with it in the jungle. Exchange celebrates a decision indicating they wish uniform later in his tour with And those bearded SeaBees have to comply with one or the other the Brigade. never been known as pansies." standard. Headquarters officials Brigade officials had little Younger corpsmen at 76 years of service indicate their service record immediate reaction to the policy Kaneohe echo such feelings. books will be annotated change. Third Marines Hospitalman Apprentice Ben K-BAY - Kaneohe Bay Snack Bars will also be sold at reflecting the decision they have Commanding Officer Colonel Rambo thinks the new standard area consumers concerned with reduced prices. made. J.J. Grace indicated once the option "should have been in merchandise prices clawing their (In next week's Hawaii If they opt for Marine official policy is determined his effect all along." way toward new highs should some examples of why standards, they will wear Marine unit will comply Marine, completely. "INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS" mark the four-day period from shopping at K-Bay during the Corps summer or winter service Other Marine sources said "This is a blow for Sept. 14-17 as red letter Exchange Service's 76th uniforms and will have to abide they didn't foresee any individual rights," says Rambo, shopping days on their Anniversary Sale should be a by the Corps' more stringent grooming, gas mask or other "At least now a man has a calendars. more "enjoyable" experience.) grooming regulations. A decision attendant problems with choice. When he signs a paper to bearded corpsmen in the During that field. join a specific outfit he should end-of-the-week period, K-Bay's CORPSMEN'S FEELINGS be given the opportunity to Marine Corps Exchange facilities Most of Kaneohe's FMF identify with it." are inviting all authorized corpsmen themselves seemed Chief Girgis notes the the patrons to help celebrate fairly ecstatic over the decision. uniform and grooming 76th Corps Exchange Service's Chief H9spitalman regulations Anniversary. George for corpsmen serving Girgis. of the Third Marines' with FMF units has been a "big, Exchange shopping should Regimental Aid Station thinks big complaint" among the be a gala affair during the "most of our corpsmen will opt younger corpsmen. He believes Anniversary Sale period and for the Navy uniform." the new regulation will help get officials indicate they will have a "If you were a Marine more volunteers for FMF duty, a number of "special surprises" in stationed at a Navy installation problem the Navy and the store for patrons. and forced to wear the Navy Marine Corps have been Exchange authorities were uniform," he asks, "how would wrestling with for the past quick to caution the you feel?" several years. merchandise offered at reduced prices during the sale will not be damaged or "mark-downs" Thirteen officers complete referring to items which have not sold swiftly under normal merchandising conditions. Course "This is all new Leaders Training merchandise," comments CAMP SMITH - Thirteen motivation and leadership Second Lieutenant Neta Legg, officers from commands theory practices, based upon assistant exchange officer throughout Fleet Marine Force, some new behavioral science (finance), which will provide an Pacific (FMFPac) and Marine concepts. as they apply to overall savings of about 10 per Corps Bases, Pacific today's management." cent for the customer." (MarCorBasesPac) graduate The objective of the Virtually every department today from the first class of the Personal Leadership Training of the K-Bay main exchange Seminar Leaders Training Program is to teach the process store will be offering special Course. for the development of those merchandise at low sale prices. The course is designed to personal leadership skills Currently officials indicate train seminar leaders to operate consistent with both the mission significant savings should be Personal Leadership Training of the Marine Corps and the available on such Units, to conduct training value of its Marines. over-the-counter items as sound seminars, and to implement and and electronic equipment, monitor the Personal Leadership The objective is cameras and photographic Training effort of their accomplished in three ways, a supplies, health and comfort commands. seminar environment in which items, jewelry and gift items and The three-week course was - officer and SNCO's can freely men's clothing and accessories. taught by Major Harold B. share professional knowledge, Other bargains in other Jensen Jr., Human Affairs opinion and experience about main store departments will be Division, FMFPac, and Major the leadership process; a series of available during the sale period. Robert R. Kenny, USMCR. leadership and behavioral science The Hawaii Marine will carry Kenny, a management theories, models and topics information on them in later consultant by profession, was on which emphasize the personal issues. active duty for the sole purpose leadership process and the skills of teaching the course. necessary for its effective Anniversary Sale bargains RIDDLE SOLVER - What happens when an F-4 Phantom suffers According to Jensen, "The achievement, self-awareness, will not be restricted to K-Bay's from sinus congestion? A riddle solved by Hawaii Marine central theme of the course was interpersonal main store. Exchange officials Photographer Gunnery Sergeant Don Shearer who captured this empathy, to view leadership as an on going and indicate tires sold at the interesting effect on a K-Bay flight line using an ultra-wide-angle km. communications process that needs continuing understanding motivation; and Exchange Service Station, Were it not a distortion, this Phantom would be the pride of the late learning. the dissemination of their certain types of beer available in W.C. Fields who took weal pleasure in pointing out people and things examination and It centered around interpersonal learning experience to their units exchange outlets, and snack with "rather prominent proboscises as is the wont of most eminent items in exchange-operated men." dynamics, understanding by seminar participants. Zelt;Orristmar;eh;tg .n31rOLS Kaneohe run Trip to SOMS brings big picture into sharper focus

Story and Photos "I just decided to take By SSgt. Chuck Dinkins some time off and see what the rest of the operations sections K-BAY Carl Campbell - were up to. You know, what stood in the early afternoon sun they do for a living," he said as in front of Hangar 105 and read he checked in with Captain the small sign hanging, almost as James D. Norton, assistant an after thought, from the airfield operations officer. bottom of a larger unit Norton, a 10-year identifier. veteran Marine aviator, briefed Campbell "Come fly with us," it on what to see and where to go read. within the Operations' end of "So this is SOMS," SOMS. Campbell said to himself, Campbell's first stop was "Station Operations and Kaneohe's flight clearance Maintenance Squadron." office. Campbell, a corporal with There Captain William two years in the Marine Corps, Faulkner explained the facilities had recently arrived in Hawaii available to aviators flying from from the helicopter air station at K-Bay. Local clearances New River in Jacksonville, N.C. flight are routine, but the section is His Kaneohe assignment would capable of handling flight plans be with the Station Crash Crew, for extended trips from Kaneohe which meant SOMS would be to points as distant as England if home during his tour here. required. However, says SATISFACTION Faulkner, "most of the sorties "Being a member of the flown from K-Bay are on Crash Crew may probably be the designated flight plans that have most boring and tedious job in already been fed into a giant the Corps," he commented, FAA computer in Honolulu." "But when a plane goes down," Not only does the flight he added, "and you see someone clearance section handle all from the crew (Crash Crew) get flight plans, Campbell found the pilot out of that burning out, but they keep a status aircraft, then all of those hours board which gives pilots weather sitting around and going to one conditions at every air strip in MAP READING - Staff Sergeant Lee Halverson (left), a weather forecaster, explains to Corporal Carl class after another don't seem so the Pacific area and status of its Campbell how to read low and high pressure systems and rain clouds on a weather map. navigation aids. bad." Strolling from the weather "No," he recalled, "that was 'On "But like Crash Crew, and For Crash Crew men, AEROLOGY SECTION section into the hangar, the Waterfront.' " the SAR bird crewmen, our days Just a few steps away, was that's the name of the game. Campbell nearly walked into one At the boat docks, are sometimes boring, to say the Save crew, then the aerology section, manned by the pilot and of SOMS's five T-28 prop-driven Campbell meet BMI Art least. But you really get a charge worry about the equipment. Kaneohe's weathermen. training aircraft Wesman, boat coxswain and when you go out to pick up They must essentially Al though no official Faulkner rejoined SAR section leader. somebody and know that you know every plane that might scoreboard is kept, Corporal Campbell in the hangar to point have been instrumental in "For all practical purposes, arrive at K-Bay. There can be no Dale Gibbons guns, "I'd be out a few things on the plane. averting a disaster," he said as we are the Coast Guard on this indecision or guesswork in saving willing to bet that we are much He explained SOMS used these Campbell was preparing to leave. side," said Wesman displaying a pilot, even one at the controls more accurate than the TV aircraft to make sure that more two crash and rescue boats. "We of an unfamiliar aircraft. A walk weathermen." than 80 pilots from FMFPac A picture, the "big are constantly going out to down the hallway at the Crash Staff Se rgeant Lee Headquarters, CINCPac staff and picture" if you will, was either tow someone off of one Crew shop dizzies visitors with Halverson, a weather forecaster, Station are able to fly their beginning to form in Campbell's of the reefs, or picking up schematic diagrams of just about pointed out Hawaii has some required monthly time in the air. mind as he proceeded back to stranded people on a boat that everything the Marine Corps has very weird weather. "I have SAR his section. just won't go anymore." that will fly. never seen any place like this," Also in the hangar was one can be as clear as a "This is one heck of a big This afternoon, the he says, "it of SOMS's CH-46 helicopters. Its "We also have to maintain Ill,, Marine had bell at Ft. Hase beach, and team effort here in SOMS," he Lawrenceville, glowing orange paint identified a 500-yard buffer zone," he said, less on his raining cats and dogs down here thought. seems every section technical matters the helo as one of three Search "that' we don't really enforce "It overlaps another in some mind. on the flight line." and Air Rescue helicopters. now, but in the event of war, way." In cooperation with Coast there would be no boats allowed Campbell told the Crash Guard craft on the other side of within that distance at K-Bay." Crew dispatcher it seemed as if Oahu, K-Bay's Search and "We also work closely with he'd "just scratched the surface Rescue unit has been tasked Special Services and their boats what all goes on around with ensuring timely rescue of and we sometimes provide of here." pilots forced down over nearby shuttle service for units going to waters and boating enthusiasts Coconut Island for parties," "Maybe, one day soon, I'll who find themselves in need of Wesman volunteered. do it again," he said. aid at sea. Kaneohe SAR's job doesn't end there. They are often called on by the Honolulu Police Department to help hunt for lost hikers or missing persons. They have even helped military Criminal Investigation Division bust a dope ring. Norton told Campbell some new equipment was on the way to help in fighting fires from the air. "We are looking for a huge bucket to be suspended from a helicopter that we will swoop close to the water, scoop sonic water and then dump it on the fire." 'SEA' SIDE The "sea" side of K-Bay's SAR unit was next on Campbell's itinerary. WORKING FORCE -- Corporal Carl Campbell talks with Sergeant Encountering a shoreside sign RESCUE BY WATER - BMI Art Wesman explains to Corporal Carl John Kinney, a mechanic, while making the rounds at Station proclaiming "Waterfront Campbell the "sea" side of K-Bay's Search and Rescue unit. Operations and Maintenance Squadron. SOMS has three Search and Operations," Campbell thought Waterfront Operations has two crash and rescue boats which are Rescue helicopters. it "sounds like a movie title." responsible for rescue operations in the waters surrounding K-Bay. Aug. 31,1973, Hawaii Marine, Page 7

PLUMB STRAND CUELLAR BENNETT MORRISON `First place or nothing' Squad optimistic over Corps-wide competition By GySgt. Dale Dye squads from all the regiments in Elsberry was taking no "The patrolling training we "L don't know what the K-BAY - The Ist Marine the Corps. chances and schooled his team in got at Schofield was great, he actual competition will be like," Brigade's 14-matt entry in the Squad Leader Sergeant weaker areas virtually right up to indicates. "Now we know what says Sebens, "but if the other Marine Corps' Annual Rifle Billy W. Plumb of Jacksonville, plane time Aug. 31. everyone is capable of doing and squads didn't train as hard as we Squad Competition boarded Ha. is one of the significant Positive thinking got I think that's given us the did, we can't lose." mainland-bound aircraft for a exceptions to the general Corporal Jose Conde, Jr. of needed confidence to come All the Brigade battleground at Quantico, Va. nervousness. Bronx, N.Y. through the rugged away with the trophy." competition squad members late this week with a full load of "Three weeks ago I would pre-competition training and Support from his fiancee expressed confidence in their gastronomic butterflies. have been full of butterflies that philosophy is reflected in buoyed confidence for Corporal squad leader and in their ability With few significant about leading this squad into his comment: "There's no doubt Bruce E. Anderson of Edmonds, to carry out any assignment exceptions, all the infantrymen Corps-wide competition," he in my mind that we're going to Wash. "She really helped a lot," presented by competition judges who will represent the Brigade in stated, "but now I've come to win it." .he says, "especially up at on the mainland. However, the September competition, told know them inside and out and I Conde says "will power, Schofield when the training got confidence is one thing and the Hawaii Marir,e 'they "felt a have all the confidence in the desire and ,personal pride" will super-rough. I made it through competition is another. It little nervous all around," but all world in them." insure that result. the training," he says, "and I'll remains for us here at Kaneohe said they were anxious to get on Lance Corporal Rudolfo make it through the to wait and we what happens at SOLE RESPONSIBILITY with the contest pitting their R. Cuellar of Amarillo, Tex. says competition." Quantico. Plumb is a student of skills against representative he'll "bile his tongue and try not Private First Class Ronald military tactics and the ma to worry about it too much" A. Elliott of Portsmouth, Va. most of the squad members say when the actual competition sees no problem in the brought them to their present takes place. That particular competition since "everyone in level of proficiency. He admits method of handling pressure is t he squad has their stuff feeling the pressure of being the what he says got him through together." sole NCO responsible for the competition squad's the training in Hawaii which he "If we lbw," he comments described as going "through seriously, "we'll have let all the performance, but expresses hell." Marines on Hawaii down and we confidence that his men can BUTTERFLIES GONE don't intend to do that." come off on top of the KEY IS TEAMWORK competition. Lance Corporal Robert E. Strand of Baltimore, says his "Teamwork is the "Unless we make some key," butterflies "don't bother him says Private First Class Larry J. tragic error," says Plumb, "the anymore." Morrison of Centerpoint, Iowa. squad should win against all "They really got me at "Everyone knows their job comers. As far as I'm concerned, first," he explains, "but now the and we're ready for the its either first place or nothing." things they'll be asking us to do competition," Morrison "We've got a winner," in competition are almost like indicated, "but I guess we're all predicts Team Leader Corporal habit, so I guess I'm as ready as a little nervous about getting in Michael R. Reed of Westerville, SOI I'll ever be." there and doing it." CONDE Ohio. - It's the small personal Pre-competition butterflies "We've got spirit and details that were worrying Lance are no novelty to Private First confidence and a good bunch of Corporal William R. Bennett of Class Abram A. Garay of Dallas. people who care." Reed credits San Francisco, as departure time "I've felt butterflies ever since the squad's exceptionally rugged drew near. battalion competition and training in the field at Schofield "I feel like a little kid have butterflies even after this Barracks for building that waiting for Christmas morning," one is over," he grins. confidence. he grins. "But this is the best "This squad is like 14 Similar confidence was group of men I've worked with brothers," he says, "and if we expressed by Team Leader in the Marine Corps and I just stick together and concentrate Corporal Edward Elsberry of know we're going to 'win. I can on what we've learned and put it Detroit. feel it." in effect, we don't stand a 'GROWN TOGETHER' EDGE IN PATROLLING chance of losing." "We've grown together in Lance Corporal Larry K. Lance Corporal Mark W. the squad and I think everyone White of Ahoskic, N.C. thinks Sebens of Ogdensburg, N.Y. says feels we'll win the competition, the squad's expertise at "after the training, I sometimes but who knows what will patrolling will give them the wondered what the hell got me happen at the last minute?" edge in competition. up for the whole thing anyway."

ELSBERRY REED ANDERSON GARAY ELuorr Pa Hawaii Marine, Au:. 31, 1973

N_9 Garrett captures golf regionals, tkAt;.. YMCA 122 M4E19. 24 0101 212 MATS 2 Picked for All Marine Tourney curl. By GySgt. C.D. Monk . 4MM Zb'P his win, but said it was made shape and the wind was never a vS MCA: K-BAY - After four days easier since he was only big factor." Mgt `.,45 of steady golf, K-Bay's Bill competing against nine golfers. Hyslop was the only golfer Garrett wrapped up the FMFPac The field has usually been representing Iwakuni. Marine Regionals here, Aug. 23, six around 18 in past regionals Corps units on Okinawa sent strokes ahead of his nearest played here. four competitors and the rest of competitor. the field was comprised of A native of Thomasville, players from Hawaii-based units. N.C., Garrett, 38, fired a The next stop on the four-day total of 293 to pick up military golf circuit is the his first win in the Regionals, All-Marine tournament for the after competing in the event for top six competitors here. They the past three years. are in addition to Garrett, oto by Cpl. Terry Kearns Jerry Graham from Graham and Hyslop: Tom DOUBLE WINNERS-Gunnery Sergeant D.L. Lagomarsino (left) Okinawa placed second with Malloy and Hugh Rowe of that place in the badminton singles while Gunnery Sergeant 299. Vern Hyslop, from captured K-Bay, with scores of 310 and R.L. Smith placed first in the ping gong singles during the recent lwakwii, Japan, was third with 312 respectively; and Leroy intramural championships held here. Lagomarsino went on to take the 303. Pearson of Okinawa with 313. badminton doubles with Smith as his partner. Smith then teamed up Garrett, who started with Staff Sergeant R.L. Kibiloski to win the ping pong doubles. golfing in 1958, is happy about The All -Marine event began Tuesday at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and will be Evittbuida completed today. GARRETT The top five players there Experimenting with the rules At K-Bay, Garrett is also will compete in the inter-service on his home course and says, "I golf tournament at Norton, Air By SW. Chuck Dinkins definite possession of the ball. could touch the ball down think the course played easy, the Force Base, Calif., which will be and bring it out K-BAY - This is the The quarterback also made his behind its goal greens and fairways are in great played Sept. I -S. a again to the 25-yard line. second installment in a series to debut along with new method with help women and children of putting the ball in play; by Public dissatisfaction tactics made it understand the game that has the center snapping it back with the block imperative for the association to made them widows and orphans his foot to the quarterback. corrective action. This was every weekend and Monday Without additional rules, take by introducing night. many teams began to overdo the solved in 1882 downs with a rule This week, "Experimen- possession rule. They discovered the system of a team to gain five ting with the Rules," of the the easiest way to keep their requiring yards in three downs or game of football will be opponent from scoring was to surrender the ball to their discussed. keep the ball themselves. There In 1880, the league finally were no means to force the opponents. reduced the number of members surrender of the ball. This rule forced the on each side to I I, just shortly Tactics were developed to attacking team to kick on third after Yale became a full maintain posseision. To the down unless it seemed certain member. anger of crowds, a "blocking that it could gain the necessary was The size of the playing game" established. yardage. As a result of the Photo by co esste, field The team receiving was established at 110x53 the five-yard rule, the football fields RECEIVING AWARDS - Colonel Gilbert K. Proctor, Deputy 1/3 yards, conforming kickoff would retain to the the ball for took on its barred appearance Commander, United States Army Support Command, Hawaii, British maximum length but the entire half making without with horizontal white lines being presents Johann Haferkamp (team captain for Kaneohe Marines, with going almost one-third under the any effort to advance it. used at five yard intervals. the first place trophy they won in the 46.8-mile relay race, military British maximum width. Also, there was no penalty In 1883, football adopted division. Other members of the team include: (from right) Dave Another distinctive feature for making a safety, thus a team a numerical scoring system. The Sutherland, Jerry McGath, Phil Peterson and Carlos Mom. of American football came next: pressed back near its goal line point values assigned were five for a field goal, four for a goal In 46 oils relay Flag football kicks-off, on the try after touchdown, two for a touchdown and one for a safety. A year later the value of K-Bay runners take first a touchdown was raised to four Season opens Sept. 17 By Cpl. Jim Plemmons points and the goal after was four hours, 14 minutes and II CAMP SMITH Five CAMP SMITH - An responsible for picking up the lowered to two points. - seconds. There were 23 teams intramural flag football league game ball, flags, downsmarkers, K-Bay Marines combined their entered in the competition, nine Between the years 1883 meeting will be held Sept. 12 at and chains before each game. efforts to take first place in the were civilian and 14 were and 1912, many changes were 9:30 a.m. in the Camp Special This equipment will be turned in military division of the 46.8 mile military. The K-Bay team took made to the scoring system. Services office, Bldg. 14 for all the following day. relay race held Sunday at first in the military division and From 1912 to 1958 there were team managers and The Armed Forces Schofield Barracks. sixth overall. no changes until 1958 when the representatives. Officials Association will provide Johann Haferkamp, Carlos The course took the conversion was two points if The league is scheduled to three qualified officials for each Mora, Jerry Mc-Gath, Dave runners from Schofield Barracks scored by a run or pass rather kick-off Sept. 17. Games will be game. The home team will Sutherland and Phil Peterson up a gradual incline, over the than by a kick. played at 6 and 8 p.m. on provide two linesmen and the made up the winning team mountains and steeply dropped Mondays and Tuesdays at visiting team one. Team captains Next Week: STRATEGIES which covered the distance in into the valley where the Naval Bordelon Field. will provide the scorekeeper. AND TACTICS Ammunition Depot is located. Team rosters must be After leveling off at the bottom, submitted by the team manager the runners raced along the side to the Camp Special Services Station beaches closing of Farrington Highway to Athletic NCO by Sept. 10. Makaha where they turned Military personnel around and went back on the attached to Headquarters After Labor Day holiday same route. Company and Service Company, K-BAY -- Surfers can put According to Mike Lynch, At the halfway point, the FMFPac, Service Company, their boards up, sunworshipers the station's athletic director, Marines were way ahead of the Camp Smith, and personnel of can start using the sun lamp and "The beaches are being closed other military teams and kept other commands, if approved by swimmers will have to find a during the week because school their leading margin going up the the Camp Special Services new swimming hole, because as is resuming and the primary use mountain and lengthened it with officer, are eligible to of Tuesday all the station of the beaches is by the some of their faster legs once participate. beaches will be closed during the student." they were over the hump. Special Services will week for recreational purposes. Other Marine teams which provide footballs, flag belts, and Fort Hase, Pyramid Rock The station swimming pool entered the race are as follows: game jerseys. A limited number and North Beach will be open on will be open daily for FMFPac Camp Smith; 3rd of football shoes are available. weekends and national holidays recreational swimming from Marines; "E" Co. 2/3 Marines; Participating personnel will be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Saturdays Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor; required to furnish all other swimming areas behind the 14th and national holidays from 11 NAS Barbers Point; two teams a.m. to 8 p.m. equipment. green and Pond Road will be and Sundays from from Marine Barracks, NAD The home team will be closed completely. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. McGATH AND SUTHERLAND Oahu and tiqCo. 3rd Marines. Aug. 31, 1973, Hawaii Marine, Page 9 Defending football champs Claim this year's pennant

By Cpl. Greg Gerding The Brigade's coaches have because most of the teams are K-BAY - Brigade Support, been concentrating on team just being put together but you intramural tackle football effort since practice began. can't underestimate their champions for the past two They're not building in one capabilities. Any of the other years, will once again be the particular area. As Michel put it, teams could give us problems, so team to beat this year according "My concept of football is a we'll just have to take it game by to Pat A. Michel. team with few individuals. You game." "We have a lot of potential can't have your stars without a on our team and I know we can backbone to hold 'em up. Our This year the league take first again," says Michel, running attack will be a threat to consists of nine teams, six from head coach for Brigade's the inside and outside and the Kaneohe, one from Camp Smith, eight-man team. passing should be just as great." Pearl Harbor and the Naval "Six players have returned Looking toward a good Ammunition Depot. The from last year and we have an season with some tough opening game will be between overabundance of new players competition, Michel says it's Brigade Support and Camp trying out this year. We started hard to say who will be their Smith at the field across from with 100 in July and have cut it toughest competitor. "All we Station Training (Bldg. 267), down to 45 possible players can see now is size and numbers Sept. 8 at 9 a.m. now, which is just right. There are so many good players that it's hard to pick the best," added the 27-year-old coach. This is Michel's third year of coaching here with the past two spent at the defensive spot, and believes that he and his assistants, George Rodgers and Gary Cusick, have put together a well rounded team that will be hard to stop. Michel said that there haven't been any major changes in this year's team from last year but one advantage is that both WHAT A FISH STORY - Dennis Kirwan displays a 60-pound Jack the offensive and defensive Caravel le (locally named Ulua) he shot while scuba diving a mile off teams are heavier'and stronger. Fort Hese Beach Aug. 23. Staff photographer Sergeant E.S. Say lors "None of my backs are super doubled the fish's size using a wide angle lens but to Kirwan, who fast but they know how to run battled the fish for 15 minutes at a depth of 80 feet, and then spent with the ball, my quarterback another hour getting it aboard his boat, the fish must have felt at least has a good arm and the linemen this big. are very agile." JUST SO - Pat Michel, head coach for Brigade Support's eight-man tackle football team, goes over a few particulars with the team before Medical Center wins first, they hit the dirt. Last year's defending champions, they will meet Smith for the opener Sept. 8. Crushes Datsun of Kailua Camp By Cpl. Greg Gerding second base on singles and then teams but in the top of the K-BAY - Datsun of Kai lua on a high fly to right field, sixth, Ka Mua pushed their lead Sports As I See It exploded with an amazing seven Sande Greenawalt drove in by three runs to make it 10-7. run first inning Sunday at Andersen. The next two gals Tuck smacked a grounder to Greg's Sportline 72141/42 Pollock Field against the flied out. Mercer then came in center field to drive Trudy Windward Medical Center Ka for the second run off of a Foster home who was on third. K-BAY Mua only to be left in the dust, grounder to first base by Jeannie Sunder lin scored the tenth run STRIPES MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE needs as the Ka Mua team came from Renouf. During the third, four off of another single by THE STARS AND for the upcoming season which begins behind to win 15-8 for their first girls crossed home off of singles Andersen. couples to fill their empty spots should call Master Sergeant H. E. Whister victory of the season. by Bonnie Tuck, Andersen, Datsun of Kailua scored Sept. 19. Couples interested MaGee at 254-1175. Gail Sunder lin began the Mercer and Jessie Raines. their final run of the game at 262.8570 or Mrs. Ginny THE TROPIC LIGHTNING SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB is hosting game for Ka Mua on a grounder The gals of Ka Mua added during the bottom of the sixth The final five runs of the the First Annual Military Invitational Parachute Competition Meet at to left field for a single. Katy two more runs in the fourth to in during the seventh Schofield Barracks, Saturday and Sunday beginning at 8 am. Clubs Welch flied out to the take the lead, 8-7. Both runs game came by Renouf and Foster from Oahu, the mainland, Okinawa, Korea and Thailand are scheduled shortstop and Sunder lin was came in on a single by Andersen. on singles home run by Sunder lin to to compete. Each club will have accuracy and relative work teams. forced out at second when Linda The next two innings were and a 15-8. POWER LIFTING MEET, sponsored by Special Services, Andersen singled. Andersen was a stand-off between the two end the game, A NOVICE will be held in the Station Mini-Gym, Oct. I at 4:30 p.m. The lifting then put out at second on consists of the bench press, squat and dead lifting. Total weight lifted. another single by Bonnie Tuck. will determine the winner. The individual weight classes are from 140 The bottom of the first and under, 141 to 160, 161 to 180 and 181 and over. Hospitalman was plagued with errors for the Second Class Aaron Lewis is the meet coordinator and can be gals of Ka Mua and Datsun of contacted at 72172, ext. 122. Kai lua took full advantage of it. THE PEARL HARBOR SWIM CLUB is looking for new swimmers to They started out with two join the club to replace summer transfers. It's an active club with a singles and then a double by dedicated coaching staff. Anyone interested is urged to call 422-7433. Georgette Doub to bring in the THE NEXT BASIC SCUBA COURSE begins Sept. 11 at the station first run. Doubles by Sue pool at 6:30 p.m. Mask, fins and snorkel are required but all other Goerler and Kathy Schietzelt equipment is furnished. Price of the course is $30. Give Dennis brought in the next three runs. Kirwan a call at 261-5652 for more information. Cheryl Wilson was put out at first on a bouncer to the pitcher CAMP SMITH to put Schietzelt on third. She THE SEAFARERS and the Magnificent "Bs" remain deadlocked for then came in on a single by the lead after the second week of action in the Male SNCO Bowling Debbie Freeman. The final two League Ike Goodman rolled a 579 to lead the Seafarers to a three runs of the inning came on game victory over the Goodguys. Jamie Jamison added a 496. L. Ryan singles by Judy Day and Kay had a 497, C. Boyd a 493 and J. Shelton a 492 for the losers. The Brower. "Bs" captured three games from the Bar Rats behind Rich Benjamin's Ka Mua struck back in the Photo by GySgt. D. L. hearer for the 531. Jack Michalski was high for the Rats with a 482 and Al Belcher second and third inning to close GET OUT OF MY WAY - Linda Andersen, third baseman down Datsun added a 476 The Kingpins won three games from the Red the gap to one run. During the Windward Medical Center Ka Mua, gets ready to plow of It was the Moustaches. J. Lester was high for the winners with a 472. Tom second, Linda Andersen and Kai lua's catcher, Denise Knippa before crossing home plate. 15.8. Cooke lead the losers with a 455. Keko Mercer managed first and Ka Mua team's first win of the season defeating their opponents, Page 10, Hawaii Marine, Aug. 31, 1973 Island Spotlight K-BAY HAMS-24 PEARL HARBOR A native of Austin, Tex., SSgt. LCpl. John M. Bishop was Mrs. Peggy Julian Alvarodo Jr. was awarded a awarded a Meritorious Mast by Ashton was Certificate of Commendation. He is Colonel A.I. Thomas, commanding chosen as the 25 years old and has been in the officer, Marine Barracks, Pearl Red Cross service since May, 1966. Harbor. Volunteer of the H &HS Month for LCpl. Michael J. Potter, a member of Barracks Company, was August. H M - 2 Terry J. Jackson promoted to his present rank. received a Sgt. David E. Blackwell was ASHTON Certilicate of awarded a Meritorious Mast. The Commendation. Mast read in part: "The PS8 Jackson hails dependability and loyalty you have R. Norris from LCpl. James from Quincy, exhibited provides a most Garland, Tex., was meritoriously commendable example for all promoted. He is 21 years old and Marines to follow." graduated from Garland High School JACKSON SSgt. Roland D. Troncin, in 1969. HOBRIG. member of the Wahiawa/Kunia 3d AMTRAC BN. Sgt. James C. 'Femplin Jr. and Guard Detachment was presented a Cpl. Daniel T. Hansen shipped SSgt, A.H. Richardson received a Letter of Appreciation. Photo by Lt-pl. H.J. Kehbon years. Hansen, 21, is a over for four Certificate of Commendation. Cpl. Dalton J. Langlinais, a FIRST-OF MANY Mrs. Virginia Gresham deposits a Betty Crocker crew chief of an "iron alligator." - of the Wahiawa/Kunia sponsored by Promoted to his present rank member coupon into a collection box the Camp Smith Staff was promoted to was SSgt. Vernon I. Wilson. Guard Detachment, NCO Wives Club as Mrs. LuElla Saxton, president of the club, looks his present rank-meritoriously. 2/3 on. The Staff NCO Wives club needs 60,000 of the coupons by April The following personnel have Willie W. to purchase a patient-lifter for the Waimano Training School and been promoted 10 the rank of ielder was Hospital for Retarded Children. Besides dropping the coupons in the corporal: Gordon E. Davis, Glenn F. meritoriously Butler Jr., Alan W. Pultz, Alvino R. collection is 1 box which located on the second floor of Bldg. No. promoted to Alarcon, Paul H. Sheldon, Rudolph near Pollock Wives sergeant. Fielder, Theater, they can he mailed to the Staff NCO Club TEMPLIN RICHARDSON Valdez, Robert A. Scruton, Isaac 24, is a native of Chambers Jr., Robert A. Lufkin, at P.O. Box 275, Pearl City Hawaii 96782. 21ST DENTAL CO. Chicago and is Daniel N. Armbrust Jr., Allen E. Receiving Certificates of presently Serving Jackson, James F. Farley, Scott M. Commendation were DT-2 Jack R. as a squad Ladd, Richard Jones, Mark D. Burns, Ellison Jr. and DT-3 Ronald L Reed. FIELDER leader. and Robert M. Cutler. VMFA-235 Capt. James F. Ray, a member of the Food Scoop Promoted to their present ranks Wahiawa/Kunia Guard Detachment, were SSgt. V.D. Boots and IstSgt. was awarded his second K-BAY DINNER - International Navy Achievement Medal for his Night-Beef sukiyaki, sweet Mizer. TODAY & sour professional achievement in the fried pork, egg foo young w/brown sauce, SgtMaj. R.F. Dickerson was LUNCH - Southern turnip greens, superior performance his duties chicken, garden peaS, summer squash, devils food cake awarded a Certificate of of witUdge Icing. while serving with the Third Marine devils food cake. THURSDAY Commendation. Dickerson, 45, DINNER Simmered corned Division on Okinawa from 18 - LUNCH Pot roast of beef, entered the service in 1946. He calls beef w/apple glaze, bean & - September 1972 to 21 June 1973. frankfurter casserole, fried cabbage, seasoned succotash, Southern tried Benton, Ill., home. ELLISON REED carrots, pecan pie. okra, chocolate krinkles. SATURDAY DINNER - Deep fried fish 1/3 CAMP SMITH Education hernias axed DINNER BRUNCH - Grilled portions & fantail shrimp, mixed Sgt. Zane SSgt. Delores Campbell, an pork slices, creole lima beans, turnip vegetables, cream style corn, lemon aviation supply clerk at Force Cake. A. An derson greens, peach shortcake w/toppIng. Comptroller, received a SUNDAY received a meritorious CAMP SMITH mast her outstanding Under CHAAIPUS plan DINNER BRUNCH - TODAY meritorious for Steamship round of beef, country LUNCH promotion to his performance of duties from January, K-BAY - Education cabin chicken. corn Oibrien, - Chile .eon came w/beans, grilled ham & cheese present rank. 1972 to August, 1973. Campbell is benefits paid under the basic strawberry shortcake. sandwiches, steamed rice,' french hails from Colorado Springs, Colo. MONDAY fried potatoes, fried okra, Ilm'a beans. Anderson CHAMPUS plan have been DINNER BRUNCH --- Roast DINNER - Grilled pork slices, from Big Spring, cancelled as of today. pork, blackeyed peas, broccoli mashed potatoes, blackeyed peas, Tex. w/lemon bolter, Spice layer cake. carrots, applesauce. Persons now using this TU ESDAY SATURDAY LUNCH service must apply Iii CHAMPUS - vegetable beef stew DINNER BRUNCH - Pot roast IIMM-262 w/hat biscuits, grilled liver & onions, of beef, baked potatoes, french fried headquarters in Denver for brossel sprouts, beets In orange sauce, onion rings, broccoli w/ cheese sauce. Frank F. peach shortcake wit °opine. SUNDAY Kiger was benefits paid under the DINNER - R oast rolled DINNER BRUNCH - Fried meritoriously Handicap Program on a turkey, Frency style green beans, chicken, barbecue chicken, french Normandie carrots, chocolate chip fried potatoes, peas, corn on the cob, promoted to CAMPBELL MERVOSH cost-sharing basis. cake. cranberry sauce. sergeant. Kiger is Sgt Maj. WEDNESDAY Mike Mervosh, For further information, MONDAY 20 years old and EMEPac's lop LUNCH - Super cheeseburger DINNER BRUNCH - Grilled enlisted Marine, contact the CHAMPUS on buns, Boston baked beans, steaks, baked potatoes w/sour cream, a native of received his first 1,000-mile running asparagus tips, fried onion rings, lima beans, and mixed vegetables. Huntsville, Ala. trophy. He covered the distance in counselor at the Dispensary. coconut cream pie. TUESDAY KIGER nine and a half months. 257-2172. LUNCH - Chicken ale king, biscuits, mashed potatoes, spiced beets, asparagus. The following personnel were DINNER - Roast of beef, promoted to the rank of corporal: Special rissole potatoes, bread dressing, green Richard E. Crockett, Douglas L. beans, summer squash. Tripp and Lee W. McCormick. WEDNESDAY At the Flicks LUNCH - Beef & pork chop Potpourri suey, chow mein noodles, fried rice, egg too young w/brown sauce, sweet Club Jottings Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed Thor and sour mustard greens french fried BOONDOCKER egg plant. CAMP SMITH Services DINNER - Tacos w/taco 6 p.m. 6 7 8 9 1 0 I I 12 By Rudy Tomedi sauce, chile con came, enchiliadas, ENLISTED CLUB 7 p.m. (Thursdays) spanish rice, refried beans, mexican TONIGHT: will corn. "Xiphias" RIDE THE HORIZON: Get entertain from 8 p.m. to THURSDAY FAMILY THEATER stoked on the free surfing LUNCH - Fried fish portions, midnight. fried scallops, fried shrimp, tartar 7:15 p.m. 5 6 7 8 9 10 I I lessons now offered by Family sauce, cocktail sauce, potatoes an STAFF NCO CLUB 8:15 p.m. (Thursdays) Services Center. Sign your name gratin, hot cornbread. SUNDAY: Labor Day DINNER - Swiss steak at the Center as soon as possible. w/tomato sauce, mashed potatoes, Celebration. "Sky Train" from 9 BARBERS POINT It is a long list and the longer steamed rice, french fried onion rings, broccoli. p.m. to I a.m. (Outdoor) you wait the lower you sign. 7:30 p.m. 3 4 5 6 7 9 IF YOU CANT WORK in it, work on it: classes in Television CAMP SMITH 3 4 5 7 and Radio repair will be starting 7 p.m. 6 Sept. 12. Wednesday classes run Leisure Lines MARINE 5-8 p.m., Friday classes 5-8 p.m.; BARRACKS and Saturday and Sunday classes K-BAY ATTENTION ALL MARINES 6 p.m. 2 1 4 5 6 7 8:15 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call the Hobby STAFF NCO WIVES' CLUB All local Marines, active Shop at 257-2541 for additional The next business meeting duty, former and retired are information. I, THE NELSON AFFAIR, Glenda Jackson, Peter Finch, PG will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at encouraged to join several K-Bay ADULT CLASSES in Arts and 2. CAMPANEROS, Franco Nero, Fernando Rey, R the 19th Puka. Members don't Marines in an effort to renovate Crafts commences soon at the 3. THE DAY OF THE WOLVES, Richard Egan, Martha Myer, G forget to bring your cookies and the local Aloha Detachment of 4. THE BOY WHO CRIED WEREWOLF, Kerwin Mathews, Elaine Family Services Center. Call canned goods. the Marine Corps League. Divry, PG 257-3168 for more information. The current goal is to 5. SHOWDOWN, Dean Marlin, Rock Hudson, PG STAY IN A LIGHTED ALLEY. The Thrift Shop Ten Cent regain national recognition 6. PAYDAY, Rip Torn, Ahna Capri, R Ladies Bowling League is Sale is now in progress. It is the 7. DEATH OF A JEW, Akim Tamiroff, Assaf Dayan, PG through reinstatement of 8. MY FAIR LADY, Audrey Hepburn, Rex MartiSon, It located in forming at the Station lanes. the Community Marine Corps Youth Physical 9. LAST OF THE. RED HOT LOVERS, Alan Arkin, Sally Kellerman, will start in September and run Center and the hours are: Fitness Meet for students PG on Tuesday mornings at 9. Sign Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday throughout the State of Hawaii. 10. DIAMOND HEAD, Charlton Ileston, Yvette Mimieux, up al the Bowling Alley or call from 9 a.m. to noon and Interested Marines are II, °YOUNG WINSTON, Robert Shaw, Anne Bancroft, PG 12. THE REIVERS, Steve McQueen, Will Geer, PG Bettye Strader at 254-3505 or Thursday evenings from 6:30 to invited to assemble at 7 p.m. Extra Long Running Time. Sandy Barton at 254-3043. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the 19th Puka. Aug. 31,1973, Hawaii Marine, Page 11 Classified Ads

1972 CL 350 HONDA. 2,000 miles, 1965 MALIBU, three speed, chrome For Sale good condition, leaving Island, must rims, radio, V.8, good transportation, DEADLINE: 1 p.m., Friday prior to publication (10 a.m. at Camp Smith). sell, 8700/best otter. Call 72255 3575 or swap 1967.66 VW, Datsun, All ads are typed Friday afternoon and *slivered to the publisher prior to 4 1970 CHEVY NOVA, automatic, Sly DWH or 946.7867 AWH, Toyota, Opel or Volvo. Call 73228 p.m. Ads received after the sheathsa will be run the fohowing week. cyl., good condition, radio. heater, OWN. All ads must be signed and none will be accepted over the telephone. Ads most sell, 81,100/best offer, Call PRO-LINE GOLF CLUBS, two Boo received via U.S. Mall will be verified a to authenticity of the sponsor's relation to the military prior to publication. 257-2807 DWH or 254-1310 wedge, Dunlop Irons, three woods, 1972 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, The mailing address for submission Is. Joint anytime, bag, $100; tennis racquets, Public Affairs Office. KMCAS/Ist Marine Brigade, FPO, San Francisco, California, Wilson convertible, perfect condition, 96615. T-2000 custom strings and grip. 320; 82,100, see at 2414 B English, ONE MATAGA Davis classic II, Victor Imperial All persons must be active duty or retired numbers of the Armed Forces, a TEN SPEED 26" gut KMCAS or call 257.2740 DWH or dependent of same, or a civilian employee of a Department of Defense boy's bike, stripped for racing, in strings, almost new, $35. Cali 72911 254.3643 AWH. DWH organization. Dependents will indicate their sponsor's name and rank. good condition, best offer over MO. or 423-1580 AWN. All ads will be published on space available basis. Call Buddy at 254.3954 anytime. 1963 T11.4 COUPE, runs but needs BOAT PARTNERSHIP IN THE work,- current safety/registration, NAME RANK: SECRETARIAL TRIMARAN Sail Yacht DESK with "Libertine," 8400/negotiable. Call 72514 OWH or (If dependent, write sponsor's name and bookshelf, 8100; bedspread with $1,000. Call 257-3169 DWH or 235-3758 AWH, rank) matching drapes, $35. Call 261-3861 247.3391 AWH, TELEPHONE AWH. 1969 FIAT SPORTS COUPE, four 1972 DATSUN 510 Station Wagon, wheel disc brakes, new radials, five (cooing working hours After work hours Anytime) 6,000 1970 RENAULT R.10, four door, miles, immaculate, radio & speed transmission, 81,200. Call (your auto., radio, white sidewalls. Call Capt. Costanza 86-8636 DWH or 254-2456 AWH, Hawaii marine representative will spot check ads for accuracy. and. In case radials, low mileage, of ads received in the U.S. Mail, for authenticity.) very clean, $900. Call 254.3951 at 257-2321 OWN or 261-4274 AWH. AWH. 1968 FORD FAIRLANE with 1973, DATE AND TIME: 302-V8 motor, auto., radio, heater, SEVEN WEEK OLD PUPS, father 1970 HONDA 175cc, dirt/street legal tape deck, chrome wheels, body in ADVERTISEMENT; (Keep It short and legible) registered German Shepherd, $20; new paint, super-knobby, helmet, good shape, 8900/or best offer. Carl complete set of golf clubs Seldom runs superb, 6350, negotiable. Call 432 -6164 DWH, used, Includes wedge & putter, $50. Capt. Costanza at 257.2321 DWH or Call 72235 DWH or 235-1150 261 -4274 AWH. 1966 IMPALA, two door sport anytime. coupe, V-8, auto , PS, radio, 8500/or 1972 PONTIAC GTO, outstanding KING SIZE BED, $75 Call 254.3358 RIDE FROM KEOLU DRIVE (Shell best offer. Call 72579 DWH or 72949 AWH. Station, Enchanted Lakes) 1964 BARRACUDA, runs good, condition with full power, four AWH. to Public speed, Works Dpt. and return. Working hrs. 3350/best offer. Call 73660 DWH or air condition, tinted glass. Call R. Capt. Costanza at 257-2321 OWN or Itt5336:lael 3200. Call 7:30.4:00. Will pay for trans. Call 72949 AWN, ask for LCpI. Schaner. 26" MEN'S 10-SPEED, needs minor 72124 DWH or 261-6605 AWN. 261.4274 AWN. adjustment, 300; 1972 Bell & Howell 1968 MGB GT, 81,200; Noble 14, super 8mm movie camera 14' ALCORT SUNFISH 20" COLOR TV, outstanding & trailer, TRADE AIR CONDITIONER. near new, 81,000. Call 261.4057 w/accessories, used 8.10 times, 3100. excellent condition, best-offer, 14,800 BTU air conditioner AWN. picture, 2% years old, $150; Call 257-3211 DWH or 239.7590 available. - 220 financing Call 2541551 volts for large size BTU - 110 volts, Winchester pump-action .22 cal. anytime. DWH or 732.7804 AWH. magnum, like new, $75; Dakota .22 For In formation call 254-1377 1970 MAVERICK, white, two door, anytime. 15,000 miles, factory air, he cal. L.R. revolver, single action, 850, PING PUTTER, $10; one pair Hogan cYl., Call 72609 OWN or 254-1407 AWH. 1972 TOYOTA COROLLA excellent condition. $1,595/or best golf shoes (men's). size 815 B, STATION WAGON. auto., radio, offer. Call 72203 OWH or 247.3461 excellent condition, 15 Titlest golf $1,200 or offer. Call 455.8361 DWH. For Rent anytime. 1967 COUGAR, good condition, balls (in boxes), new, 80 289, four speed, PS. four bbl, compression, $10. Call 72067 DWH SEWING MACHINE, table brushed alum., mags. Cali 72694 254.1098 AWN. TWO PORTABLE TAPE- RECOR- AIKAHI GARDENS TOWNHOUSE, SINGER or DERS, reel & two bedrooms, 141 model w/foot control & attachments, between 8 a.m. and 9:30 p.m 4" standard 8" reel bath, bullt-ins, (Sylvania); G.E. mixmaster (new), 12 carpeting, Alkahl School district, 8100; stauffer table, 525; rotisserie, BOY'S SCHWINN VARSITY 26" speed, 035; chairs, pool privileges, available 810. Call 72074 DWH or 261.3958 1960 REILY 1.5, recently restored, 10-speed bike, almost three years old, misc., to 83; desk, Aug. 21, leaving Island. 81,250. Call 257-2224 $15; twin comforters (new) $16; $325. Call 254-2969 anytime. AWH. cost $110 n ew, will sell for S50. misc. OWN or 8541341 AWN. Contact GySgt. Brown at 73618 kitchen ware; 64 piece Noritake OWH or 261.6176 China (new), 550; various pillows. AHUIMANU GARDENS. 21. COLOR TV CONSOLE, $100; AWN call 521.1752 anytime. KAHALUU new two bedroom Hotpoint washer, 820; 50' 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER, six townhouse, extra fence/poles, 815; dog travel cog., cyl., excellent condition, factory air, 1967 BUICK ST/WAG., 8400. clean, washer, Call 1959 VW BUG, good 2nd car, dryer, disposal, new school, shopping 315; woman's pre-styled wig, $10; Power brakes & steering, good 254-3358 AWH. center. Call 257-3169 DWH desk, $10; girl's clothing, mileage, leaving island, available Sept. 6315/or best offer. Call 72722 OWN or sues, or 254.1104 AWH. Ask for MSgt. 2542886 AWH. 12/14; boy's clothing, sizes 5/6. Cali 18, must sell, 81,850/or best offer. SAILFISH, SAILBOAT, 12 ft., Simmons. 73206 OWH or 254-2047 AWH. Call 72255 DWH or 946-7867 AWH. 3300/best offer Call 254-3358 AWH. VACATION RENTAL - four 1969 DODGE MONACO six bedroom, furnished home with Passenger station wagon, low mileage, family room, large fenced yard, near shopping center excellent condition, Power brakes. & beach, located In steering & seats, air conditioning, Kallua near Marine Base, available taclio, luggage rack, 62,000, Call Sept. 23rd thru Dec. 1st, $100/week. 2541034 anytime. Call 254 -2456 anytime, 1972 KAWASAKI'650, low mileage, good running condition, must sell, Garage Sale have orders, 81.000/or best offer. Call 257.3228 DWH or 257-2041 HOUSE ITEMS, playpens, walker, AWH. lumperoo. chair & many baby clothes, car seat, boy's & girl's 1964 BUICK WAGON, $150. Call clothing & shoes, ladies & men's 72648 DWH or 239.7896 AWH. clothing, One day only - Friday, Aug. 31 (8 a.m. 5 p.m.) at 1964-8 Hanson Circle, KMCAS. Call 254.4086 anytime. tir Wanted

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The Hawaii Marine is published for you, its readers, and for that reason alone, this column was created. Material accepted for this Column Will be open viewpoints, pro and con opinions on a particular subject, and letters to the editor. When submitted material warrants a specific answer, It will be forwarded to appropriate staff Sections for reply. The guidelines for submissions to this column are: letters should be typewritten or printed legibly and double spaced; they should not be offensive In language, personalty insulting or libelous toward an Individual or group; they mint be signed by the writer (name will be withheld by request); and the writer should Include his phone number to clear up possible errors In meaning. All material for this column should be sent to: Editor, Hawaii Marine. KMCAS, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. Dear Sir: Each letter is assigned a space In answer to Sgt. Ayers' Each word is assigned a row. The comments of Aug. 17 in this entire advertisement is then column, I would like to state prooftsad on paper and assigned that during the past two and to someone to post on the one-half months our staff has billboard at the gate. But placed over 72 advertisements mistakes will occur, whether in pertinent to the Air Station on secret or in the eyes of the entire the station billboard at the Main station. Gate. They totaled more than I am not making excuses 800 words and abbreviations. for our mistakes. We are doing Judging by the response all in our power to catch received by our staff, the sign mistakes both before and after has proven itself invaluable as a posting. I am simply asking for means of disseminating consideration when honest information. Yet nothing was mistakes are made. If it wasn't mentioned by Sgt. Ayers as to for our mistakes, perhaps the this aspect. "educated" people would have As for his "blatant nothing to write about. examples of ignorance," I feel Respectfully, that statement is not only SSGT. R.K. POSEY Chris Bailey Photo courtesy of TLN uncalled for, but very untrue. NCOIC THEATERS .