July 1, 1577

11

A 1

I

M A R I N E

RECON ACCOMPLISHED - Returning from a reconnals- enc.* mission,two enemy infantrymen trail a STAGGER

missile-armed scout car. For more on an odd looking exercise last week, turn tp pages 4 and 5.

of

Local locomotion K-BAY OFFICERS CLUB

TONIGHT - Happy Hour 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Tape Fier with free pupus. From 6 until 8:30 on the Lower Lanai will be Mongolian Barbeque with the Continentals for entertainment.

SATURDAY - Candlelight Dining In the Pacific Room featuring Steak S Lobster. Dinner music by Tom Vomer.

SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a.m to 1 p.m., serving a variety of breeldast apecialties with

a complimentary glass of champagne. Sunday evening Beef & Crab in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8130 p.m.

MONDAY - The Club is closed. Happy 4th of July. TUESDAY - lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11

a.m. to 1.15 p.m. Tuesday evening the Dining Room is dosed. The Tape Bar is open until 10 p.m.

WEDNESDAY - Mongolian Barbeque on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 8:30 P.m

THURSDAY - Beef Eaters Buffet - Join us for all all you can eat buffet.

K-BAY SNCO CLUB

TONIGHT --- Special entertainment and Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m Menu dining with entertainment by Tommy D and the Dig Its from 9 p.m to 1 a.m.

TOMORROW - Beet & Crab buffet from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Cecily Urban Trio will be on hand to entertain you

SUNDAY -- Special Club Picnic to celebrate the 4th See fliers for additional information.

MONDAY -- The club will be closed alt day. TUESDAY - Lunch on special of Country Steak from 11

a m. to 1 p m. WEDNESDAY -- Sweet & Sour Ribs at noon and the

Mexican Plate or Chicken in a Basket in the Main Lounge from 6 till 8:30 p m.

THURSDAY -- Hot Beef Sandwich from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Mongolian Barbeque from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTE -- There's going to be another special 50's Nile tonight from 9 to 1

K-BAY ENLISTED CLUE.

TONIGHT - Special entertainment and Happy Hour from 4:30 to 6-30 p.m. with hot pews The Brenda Lee Eager Show will entertain you from 8 p.m. to midnight.

TOMORROW Mongolian Barbeque from 5 to 8p.m with free ice cream for the kids. Fresh performs from 8 p.m. to midnight.

SUNDAY - Special 4th of July entertainment from 11.30 a.m. till 110 p.m. with Calliope. Brenda Lee Eager performs from 2 to 5 p.m. Cook your own hamburgers and hob:fogad no cost. There'll be country sours in the Mein Ballroom from 8 p.m to midnight.

MONDAY -- The bar will be open from 11 a.m. till midnight. TUESDAY - Special 1/2 lb. hamburgers to eat in or take out WEDNESDAY - Chicken and Shrimp baskets served each

evening from 6 nil 10. THURSDAY -- Disco sounds from B nil 11 p.m.

CAMP SMITH OFFICERS CLUB

TODAY ---- Lunch served from 11:30 a. T. TO 1 :30 p.m. HeenY Hour from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. A Beefeater's Luncheon wol nor

Matured from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Transition will provide music for your dancing and listening pleasure from 8 p.m to midnight

TOMORROW-SUNDAY-MONDAY - Closed. TUESDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 am. to 1:30 p.m.

Happy Hour from 4;30 to 6 p.m: Free Pupa's WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY - Regular club hours.

CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB

TODAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Happy Hour from 4:30to8 p.m. Kona Winds Will entertain from 8 p.m: to midnight.

TOMORROW - Regular club hours. Majestic will entertain from 8 p.m to midnight.

SUNDAY -- Cook your own steak from 1 to 9 p.m. Dining room closed.

MONDAY Club opens at 8 p.m. Jack and Tina will be on the Lanai from 8 to 11 p.m. Watch the fireworks over Aloha stadium at 9 p.m.

TUESDAY -- Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. tot p.m. Steak Special for two Reservations must be made by Tuesday a.m.

WENESDAY-THURSDAY -- Regular club hours.

CAMP SMITH ENUSTED CLUB

TODAY .- Mac Pinch will entertain from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m TOMORROW --- Regular Club hours. TC Productions will

enterarn from 8 p m to midnight SUNDAY Regular club hours. MONDAY -- Rod King will provide entertainment at the

block party being held at parking lot 1$2. All hands invited. Time 2 to 7 pm

CREATIVE WRITING CLASSES

The Kaneohe YWCA is offering a course entitled "Creative Writing for Fun and Profit.'" Classes meet on Friday mornings from 9.30 to 11-30, and run in 10 week sessions. The first three of these sessions have already passed but the instructor will help any interested persons make up these missed classes For further inf notation call Mrs. Murdock at 247- 2124.

NCOA

There will be a general meeting for all NCOA members and

their families Wednesday evening at '7 at the 19th Puke. All

concerned persons are encouraged to attend this informative meeting

PRE- SCHOOL REGISTRATION

Preschool registration for the 1977-78 school year will be held Aug, 8 Requirements are a current tine test result and a

birth certificate. There will be a 65 registration fee. The time and place of registration will be announced later For further information, call 254-1828.

WOMEN'S IDENTITY

Women who are interested in participates in a group that diSCOSSes women's identity concerns should call Family Services at 267-3168/3606

BARSTOW COLLEGE

Barstow College has a new list of courses to offer you Mew of them are-

Electronics 108 A.C. Circuits -- Classes will begin July 18 with lecture classes on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 11-45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Lab dosses will be held on Thursday evenings from 8 to 9. Registration will be held July 5 through 14.

Technical Mathematics 1 111 - Classes will begin Aug. 1 and will meet on Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5 to 6 p.m. Registration will be held July 5 through 14.

basic Technical Drafting DT IA, Advanced Technical Drafting OT 15 had Architectural Drafting DT 2 - Classes will begin July 19 with classes meeting on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 9. If there is suff icier t enrollment, additional drafting classes will be held on Wednesday and Friday evenings from 8 to 9. Registration will be held July 5 through 14

Introduction to Fire Science FS 1 end Fire Protection Equipment and Systems FS 68 -- FS 1 will begin Aug. 9 with classes on Monday evenings from 6 to 9. FS begi ns Aug. 9 with classes on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 9. Registration for both classes will be held July 18 through 28.

For further information on the above courses. contact Jeannene Hiner at the Joint Education Center at 257 2061 '3572

Waste not - want not

Art by Mark Oveddeng

BOAT PARADE

The second annual Kaneohe Bay Boat Parade is scheduled July 9 from 1 to 3 p.m. Prizes will be awarded in the following categories: depiction of historical event, best dressed-most colorful, funniest theme, Hawaiian theme and most unusual For further information, call Willys Lord at 247-1274

AQUATONE CLASSEF

The Pearl Harbor Activity Center is sponsoring Aquatone classes at the Pearl Harbor Fleet Pool. Classes in July will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 1 to 2 p in. A fee will be charged. For further information, call PHDAC at 471-0392/0302.

SQUARE GAMES

The Square Game is an invigorating form of nondirectronal group therapy sponsored by Habilnat. The Square Games helps you to interact with others and to get in touch with yourself. For further information call Nancy Mednick at 235 3691 The Square Games Club meets on alternate Fridays and a membership fee is required.

FAMILY THEATRIR F S S M T W Th

7:15 p.m. 11 12 13 1 4 5 6

CAMP SMITH 7 p.m 4 8 10 5 6 7 S

MARINE BARRACKS 7 p.m. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

STAY HUNGRY Jeff Bridges, Sally Fields. R, comedy drama

2 PEEPER Michael Came. Natalie Wood, PG, comedy 3 PERMISSION TO KILL Dirk %garde. Ave Gardner.

PG. suspense 4 LOADED GUNS Le-stile Andress. Woody Strode, None,

drama 5 THE BELSTONE FOX Rachel Roberts. Rill Travers,

None. drama 8 THE SHOOTIST John Wayne. ',am-en Recall. PG.

western drama 7 VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED

Sydow, PG, drama 8 NASHVILLE GIRL Monica Gaylc, Glenn Corbett. R,

drama 9 THE RIG BUS Joseph Bologna, Lynn Redgrave, PG.

comedy 10 MOSES

drama 11 AIRPORT '77 Jack Lemmon. ,lames Stewart. PG,

adventure drama 17 ZERRA FORCE Michael Lance, Richard Slattery, R.

action drama 13 THE BLUE BIRO Ilimbeth Taylor, G fant-HY

Fay. Dunaway, Max Von

tart Lancaster. Anthony Ouayle, PG, hibticel

Page 2, Hawaii Marine, July 1, 1977

Editorially speaking Who's in charge?

Dear Editor, Who selects the color schemes for the buildings at KMCAS7 In recent weeks we, the personnel stationed at KMCAS, have stood

idly by and watched a startling phenomenon unfold. KMCAS, one of the more attractive bases in the Marine Corps, set in sometimes breathtakingly beautiful surroundings, and winner of ecology awards, is gradually being transformed into the greatest eyesore in the area.

It seemed to start with the repainting of the BOQ. That the facility was in need of paint cannot be denied But who determined that Florescent Turquoise and Lime Green belonged together anywhere, let alone on a building populated by adults?

The blight quickly spread to Hangars 105 through 102, and now it is Hangar 101's turn. Gold, Light Green and Florescent Aqua (Not too bad); Arterial Red, Florescent Aqua and Tan (Terrible); Bile Green and Florescent Aqua (Are you kidding?); Gold and Florescent Aqua (So-So); and now Bile Green and Arterial Red (Too disgusting to be believed); and it continues to spread. Is your area next?

So this is to be the face of KMCAS for the next five to ten years The saddest part of all this is that virtually no one can be found that has a favorable comment concerning the situation. It is rumored that even the highest levels within the Brigade are unhappy with the situation

Who is in charge here?

Dennis M. Bevis Capt. USMC

How the colors were chosen Dear Captain Bevis,

Recent colors chosen for the BOG, hangars and other buildings have certainly been different from "traditional" building colors used aboard the Station. This selection of new colors was based on a desire of the Commanding Officer to improve appearance and visual interest without offending a broad range of personal tastes. Regrettably, however, some .taktes' have and will continue to be offended. Our hope is that those who do not like the colors under- stand that they were not chosen for the purpose of creating blight or eyescore.

Color has strong emotional qualities and reaction to color varies from person to person.

In selecting colors for Station buildings, various architects and others have tried to provide a normal amount of vision stimulation without too much brilliance since a world without color is emotion- ally drab and depressing, while excessively strong colors can be distracting.

Preliminary color selections were submitted to the Station Com- manding Officer, who, in all cases gave final approval for the color schemes actually used.

Readers may be interested to know that the Station has received many favorable comments regarding the new building colors but again, different persons have different reactions and different likes and dislikes. I hope that future repainting projects will be more to your liking and would appreciate any constructive suggestions you or other readers may wish to offer regarding color selections.

Cmdr. R.M. Booth Public Works Officer

Our nation's birthday During early July 1776, 56 colonists signed the Declaration of Inde-

pendence that created the United States of America. "For support of this Declaration," they stated, " . . we mutually pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor."

Independence Day 1977 offers a time to remember not only those brave men and the price they ultimately paid for our freedom, but a

time also to look to the future and consider again our responsibility to pass that legacy of freedom to those who will follow.

On this 4th of July, let us as Marines pledge anew that the Corps shall continue at the ready to serve whenever, wherever, and how- ever needed to keep this great nation free and independent.

Louis H. Wilson General, U.S. Marine Corps

201 years later, Americans continue to celebrate a freedom that began in . .

A lease is binding By Capt. Charles R. Oleszycki, USMCR

Most apartments and houses are rented under a written agreement called a lease. This document sets the duration of the rental, the amount of rent, and various other agreements concerning the terms of the rental.

Most leases are either periodic (month-to-month), or for an exact length of time (yeaqy). tf the lease is for a set period of time, the rental ends on the date specified in the lease, and, unless required by the terms of the lease, no notice is required for termination. If periodic, a specified amount of time, usually 30 days, is required as notice of intention to lease the premises.

There are several problems involving leases that all Marines should avoid. First, don't sign without reading and understanding the pro- visions of any document. Don't take the word of the landlord or a friend about what a lease contains - find out for yourself. Local legal assistance offices can help.

Be sure there is a "military clause" in the lease. This clause should allow a Marine to move out, without penalty, if permanent change of station orders are received, active duty is terminated, or orders into government quarters are received. There are many clauses in use today which are called "military clauses." Make sure the clause in your lease is a good one.

Next, be sure the terms on the deposit refund are clear. Avoid a situation where the refunds depends on a satisfactory inspection by the landlord that is not conducted in your presence.

Be careful to inspect the premises before moving in. At this initial inspection, write down any damage and present the list to the land- lord, retaining a copy. This procedure will prevent Marines from being blamed for damage and having cost repairs deducted from their deposit.

The lease should carefully spell out the responsibility for repairs to the premises, appliances, and other necessary items.

A wise tenant arranges to have the landlord responsible for as many repairs as possible. In addition, there should be a clause specifying that the Marine may either move out or have the rent reduced if satis- factory repairs are not made within a reasonable time. Otherwise the tenant is leaving himself open to the possibility of paying rent for unsatisfactory living quarters.

Finally, every tenant should have insurance on his own property. The insurance carried by landlords does not cover the property of the tenant except in rare cases. Additionally, the landlord's insurance may not cover accidents caused by some fault of the tenant.

This short list of possible pitfalls only includes a few of the more common problems. There are many other problems that may arise. For more detailed advice about specific questions, consult your local legal assistance office. Get legal advice before signing or breaking a lease. Prevent problems before they arise.

Commander Marine Corps Bases Pacific Officer in Charge Editor Sports Fddor Press Chief Staff Writer Staff Winer Stall Nadel Community Relations Camp, Smith Correspondent

Hawaii marine ltGen John N McLaughlin Cap; R L Heidi (257 20741

SSgt David Treadway (257 21411 Col Gil Fulgencio 1257 21471

GySgt James Malin (257 21411 SSgt Bill Jack (257 21471

Sgt Ruben Marttnef Jr (257 21421 L Col Chuck Henry (257 21471

SSgt Pat Gilkey 1257 24311 SSgt Jim Kaufmann (477 6231,

The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marines. Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees at Marine Corps commands on Oahu It is printed with appropriated funds by Hawaii Hochi, Ltd., Honolulu HI, under the supervision of the Joint Public Affairs Office, KMCAS, FPO, San Francisco. 96615. in compliance with the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps

publications and printing regulations The Hawaii Marine is a member of the Armed Forces News Bureau Views and opinions expressed are not necessaiily those of the Marine Corps The Hawaii Marine is published to inform, educate and entertain and

should not be interpreted as directive in nature. Mention el products, personalities and services does not constitute endorsement by this newspaper or the command All copy submitted for publication must reach the editorial office in Bldg 301 by Tuesday noon

prior to publication date. All copy will be screened and edited in accordance with the editorial policy established by the Hawaii

Marine

Women Marines get OK

to wear male 'commies Commandant of the Marine

Corps General Louis H. Wilson has put his seal of approval on camouflage utilities for women Marines.

Following a three month test period and recommendations by the Uniform Board, WM's will soon don cammies the same as their male counterparts.

Within the next few weeks, an Al Mar will outline future steps and tell women working in rigorous fields to switch to male cammies. The new cammies, however, aren't expected in the exchange system until later this fall. The fact that it is male carnmies adopted for women- rather than a new manufactured female version - is one reason for the delay.

A pair of camouflaged trousers and matching coat will replace the blue slacks and sweater. The current blue shirt will give way to a male skivvy shirt, worn under the cammie coat.

Combat boots will replace the black oxfords and male cushion sole socks will be worn instead of anklets. The current male utility caps will top the outfit.

The Uniform Board has also approved wear-testing of a new

white hat for some women Marines.

The hat is a white vinyl copy of the women's service cap worn with greens and is meant for female musicians and MP's only.

Women in the official Marine Band have worn the vinyl hats experimentally for some time. Now they have donned them per- manently and plans are in effect for further testing with women in unit bands and in MP units.

Male Marines will have a new look in the early fall with the approval of the British "woolie pulley" sweater also approved by the Commandant.

It is now optional for Marines, meaning that they can buy it at their own expense but it is not required as a seabag item.

Headquarters will publish a sweater directive soon, detailing wearing regulations. It will pro- bably be worn with the long- sleeved shirt, in which case the tie will be taken off and the shirt collar worn outside the sweater.

The sweater is meant to replace the often sloppy field jacket but has the advantage of not having to be taken off in cool working places.

Photo by Col M ChveoS

DON'T FORGET THE OIL --- Chief Warrant Officer J.E. "Oil Can" Brown demonstrates the basics of mobile equipment maintenance as a group of K-Bay officers look on. Gunner Brown's class stresses the fact that good preventive maintenance will keep vehicles run- ning better and longer.

July 1, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3 si

Photo by SSW Jon Kh k

THE PLAN - Marine Second Lieutenant David Fry (right) explains to members of his helicopter support team the plan for slipping a net under a 6,080 pound meteorite found in the Old Woman Mountains of the California desert near Cadiz. The team, from the 1st Marine Division's Landing Support Company at Camp Pendleton, rigged the rare iron meteorite so it could be lifted from the mountain slope June 17 by a Marine Corps CH-53 "Sea Stallion" helicopter.

Class set

to fix'em Seventeen Officers from the

1st Marine Brigade and the Air Station recently attended a Corn- menders Preventive Maintain- ance Course at Brigade Schools. The class was designed to update unit leaders with methods used to keep Marine Corps vehicles on the road and running smoothly.

"We show the leaders that it takes quite a bit of time to pro- perly maintain their equipment," says Chief Warrant Officer J.E. "Oil Can" Brown, the course instructor. "A driver can't be sent down to the motor pool to per- form maintenance on his vehicle and be expected back at his unit in a few minutes. If the driver does the job right, it'll take a while."

The day-long class involved a morning lecture period in which Gunner Brown showed a collec- tion of damaged vehicle parts and slides of vehicles that were use- less after the unit using them had neglected to take care of them. In the afternoon everyone gathered at the 12th Marines motor pool where CWO-4 Brown gave a point-by-point demonstration showing the areas of major importance when performing maintenance on the many vehicles used by the Corps.

"We really believe the course was a success," commented Gunner Brown, "and we're look- ing to possibly continue this type of program so that we can enlighten the various unit com- manders and Staff NCO's on the basics of what to check for when they check out vehicles at the motor pool. It will help them assist their men in keeping equipment in the best possible condition.

( Mit 1,11 lISMC Pholo

PRIVATE ARCHIE - The newest member of the Corps of Cadets at the Marine Military Academy, Private Archiebald Henderson, meets Assistant CMC, General Samuel Jaskilka during MMA's graduation parade.

The eight week old English Bulldog, a gift from Mr. Claude W. Martin of Casper, Wyoming, is the new mascot of the nation's only Marine oriented college preparatory school and was named after the famed commandant in a con- test involving the entire student body.

Archie, due to his lack of discipline and military bearing, has only been granted "plebe status" in the cadet corps. He has already earned over 200 demerits for chewing on the Sergeant Major's Clip Board - and the General's shoes.

Page 4, Hawaii Marine, July 1, 1977

STAGGERING BLOW - A STAGGER missile is readied for launching (above) by Private First Class Dan Viravec (left) and PFC John Archambault during a simulated attack demonstration at Ft. Hase last week while (below) PFC John Beebe, alias Boris Maragdavich, lays down fire with a 7.62mtn heavy maching gun.

invade K-Bay beach Story by Sgt. Ruben Martinez Jr.

Photos by Sgt. Phil Sweatt

Two riflemen das) station. It's a norma training here.

However, on close drab-brown-colored seem alien. Their ove have worn in three v

But, the most start on the head gear. aggressors.

This sight is not a based Marines, but (Surveillance Target Marines.

Captain Gary Ande pose of the dress-up gence in potential er ment identification.

The special plato devices for the batta tion for the battalion and the platoon mac from the battalion in

The two vehicles v and scout car gainec the vehicle specifica

The two vehicles armed with a 79mm missile. The Scout missiles can also be The wire-guided w apparatus and guidE launcher can sit on

Captain Anderson eight men and is usu or on the attack.

The aggressor so' rifles, a heavy and launcher.

On this particular backed by the scout then moved along ti sonnel carrier and throwing hand gren

After the demons various weapons us rank insignia differ(

Anderson expects the whole battalior selves with the wea gence gathering."

emen dash across the sands of Ft. Hase Beach on the air s a normal enough sight for anyone acquainted with Marine ere. r, on closer observation, the riflemen don't look right. Their n-colored uniforms and the unusual weapons in their hands

1. Their oversize helmets are not the same "steel pots" Marines in three wars.

most startling insignia of them all is a menacing blood-red star ad gear. Two even stranger looking vehicles follow up the s.

NOT AN ATTACK

ht is not an armed attack by a foreign force against Kaneohe- rines, but a deadly serious acting job by Marines from the STA nce Target Acquisition) Platoon from 2d Battalion, Third

Gary Anderson, battalion operations, pointed out that the pur- e dress-up attack exercise was to give battalion troops intelli- )otential enemy attack patterns and strategy as well as equip- tification. ecial platoon, which handles scouting and night detection r the battalion, was presenting the realistic attack demonstra- te battalion's 106mm Recoiless Rifle Platoon. Capt. Anderson latoon made the different rank insignia and got the weapons

battalion intelligence section.

FAKE VEHICLES

vehicles were also simulated. The armored personnel carrier car gained their looks by using tarpaulin cut and sketched to

le specifications and mounted on frameworks on jeeps. vehicles were amphibious. The personnel carrier in battle is

th a 79mm gun and a 7.62 machine gun as well as a SAGGER he Scout car is equipped with four SAGGER missiles. These an also be hand carried and are effective up to 3,000 meters. guided weapon is aimed by peering through a periscope and guided by a control stick on the control mechanism. The

can sit on any solid surface. Anderson explained that the mythical enemy squad consists of

i and is usually backed by an armored car during reconnaissance attack.

gressor squad was also armed with automatic AK-47 assault -wavy and a light machine gun, and a non-disposable rocket.

particular exercise, two of the enemy reconnoitered the area y the scout car and returned to the squad to report. The squad red along the beach on line about 200 meters ahead of the per - arrier and closed in on the '106' platoon firing weapons and hand grenades.

EPILOGUE

he demonstration, Capt. Anderson explained the operation of veapons used by enemy infantry forces and also pointed out the gnia differences and meanings. on expects this training to be expanded to include briefings for e battalion. "This way," he said, "they can familiarize them- th the weaknesses of enemy squads and enhance their intelli- thering."

WEAPONS INSTRUCTION - Captain Gary Anderson, 2/3 operations, (center) explains the workings of a stick grenade to members of the battalion 106mm recoiless rifle platoon.

July 1, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

ROCKET ATTACKER - Corporal Rusty Reiken aims his rocket launcher at an enemy position during enemy techniques familiarization for 2/3 at Ft. Hase Beach. A squad marches on the attack (below) dressed as foreign invaders to demonstrate the techniques of other country infantry to Marines from 2/3.

Page 6, Hawaii Marine, July 1, 1977

FUN IN THE SUN - Gunnery Sergeant Frederick Kiel, Head- quarters and Headquarters Squadron, and his family enjoy a game of cards (above) while soaking up a little sun on the front lanai of their beach cottage aboard the Air Station. Staff Sergeant Larry Coppi, Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24, (below) and hisfamily move into the Special Services Hostess House upon arrival to the islands. The Hostess House has 13 apartments from one to three bedrooms available for families in transient to and from Hawaii.

Save your cash but still get away

Story by SSgt. Bill Jack Photos by Cpl. Michael Givens

Sunshine, blue skies and a spacious villa on the beach. That's what awaits Marines who reserve one of the 14 Special Ser- vices cottages on the north side of the Air Station.

"The cottages are available to both officers and enlisted Marines", confirmed Robert Porter, manager of the Special Services Hostess House. All that's required to reserve a cottage is a 60 day advance request from active duty Marines and Navy personnel on the island. Retired military should make their request 30 days in advance and all others in 15 days.

The cottages maintain a 97 per cent occupancy rate year round. Some guests have returned often to enjoy the comfort and convenience of the cottages. "We have stayed in the cottages at least five or six times since arriving here in 1972, said Gunnery Sergeant Frederick Kiel, Headquarters and Head- quarters Squadron. "The family enjoys coming here for a week or so just to get away. I'd rather stay here than go to Waikiki and live in those expensive apartments,- added his wife, Dianne. GySgt. Kiel and his family are currently in transient to the main- land for duty.

Beach cottages are not the only quarters available to families in transient, according to Porter, who is a retired sergeant major and has supervised the Hostess House operations here for the past four years. "There are 13 apartments in the Hostess House located on Manning Street," he explained.

"The 810 a day apartments come in various sizes ranging from one to three bedrooms completely furnished. Afamily can move in this morning and cook and serve dinner this evening," he continued.

Staff Sergeant Larry Coppi, Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24, arrived on the island two weeks ago. "Originally our sponsor had us set up in an apartment in Kaneohe but the cost and inconvenience of traveling to and from the Air Station convinced me that my family and !would be happier living in the Hostess House. The apartment is roomy and there is plenty of space for my daughter to play and I'm only a few minutes away from the shop."

The Hostess and beach cottages are also available to the single Marine and his guests and family. Requirements for obtaining a cottage or an apartment are the same as for married personnel.

So, if your family is visiting the islands for a few weeks or you want to get away from the barracks for the weekend, stop by the reservation desk at the Hostess House during any workday between the hours of 7 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

FAMILY PICTURES - Michael -Kiel, son of Gunnery Sergeant Fre- derick Kiel, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, takes snapshots of his family while staying in the Special Services beach cottages aboard the Air Station. There are 14 beach cottages available to officer and enlisted personnel here for $11 a day.

4

July 1, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7

HORSEPLAY - Instructor ti Marty Strasburg of the Camp

Smith stables watches Peggy Green go over the jump. Below, Mary shows that it isn't all fun and games when you own your own horse. She's washing the horse's hooves in preparation for a show.

No 'horsing' around

Lady dons a habit for ride to victory

Story by SSgt. J.L. Kaufmann Photos by SSgt. D.P. Henry

For petite, blond Marty Stras- burg, the day begins and ends on the back of a half-ton horse.

Raised by her grendparents on a ranch in Montana, Marty was able to ride before she could walk. Riding competitively since she was eight, she's won enough trophies and ribbons to fill several barrels to the brim. Marty has been in Hawaii since 1969 and lived in Palo Verdes, Calif., a number of years where she was active in riding circles.

For the past three and one-half years she's been providing riding instructions to hundreds of Camp Smith Marines and their dependents. On the way, she's been able to use her consider- able talents in several horse shows. Among them was the Wheeler Air Force Base show where,astride her eight-year-old mare, Summer Wine, Marty won six first-place ribbons. Dana English, a friend of Marty's, added

a first and a third on Marty's horse when she was unable to com- pete in two of the entries.

Standing beside Summer Wine at 16 and 3/4 hands high (a hand is four inches) one wonders how Marty is able to handle a horse of this size. "Summer Wine is skittish around strangers", explained Marty as we approached her horse, but with a touch of the hand she was able to calm the animal with apparent ease.

As with any other sport, the apparent glamour is shadowed by huge amounts of practice and work. It includes long hours in the saddle schooling the horse and individual effort as well. The care and grooming of the horse is quite a sacrifice in time alone and the money required to ride com- petitively is sometimes prohibitive.

Marty has little time for hobbies, but as you can wel imagine it would include animals. She raises Persian cats and has a collection of plants.

INTRAMURAL BADMINTON TOURNAMENT

There will be an intramural badminton tournament August 9 for both singles and doubles competition A meeting will be held July 27 at 9 am at the Family Theater

MARTIAL ARTS SMOKER

There will he a full contact to the knockout tournament at the Hangar 103 gym July 20a, 7p m. The tournament Is

open to all military personnel. Contestants will fight according to weight. Contact GySgt. Raymond at 257. 2416 for more details.

JUNIOR TENNIS PROGRAM

A junior tennis program during the summer vacation will be offered It will consist of 15 hours of instruction, one and a half per day for two weeks for beginners 'tiro advanced For more details call 257-3108/3135

SCUBA DIVERS

The airshack, Bldg. 119 is open Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. It is open to authorized personnel only and an aircard is required. If you don't have one, you may obtain one there from the operator. For further information, call Vivian at 261-1077

INTRAMURAL PING-PONG TOURNAMENT An ddramural ping.pong tournament will begin July 25 for singles and doubles. A meeting will be held at 9 a.m. at the Family Theater.

INTRAMURAL SWIMMING MEET

An intramural swimming meet begins July 20 at the Station Pool A meeting of all unit representatives will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. at the Family Theater

PEE WEE LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS

RACQUETBALL UNIT POINTS FOR CG'S CUP

UNIT PTS

UNIT POINTS FOR CO'S CUP SLOWPITCH SOFTBALL

463 28 UNIT PTS HMS 24 22 1 3 33

1ST RADIO 17 NAVY 262 17 SOMS 24 NAVY 15 MABS-24 20 SUMS 9 HOBDE 19 MACS 2 9 262 16 BSSG 8 HMS-24 e2 15 1 3 7 AMTRACS 14

COMMSUPPORT 13 H&HS 12

IM GOLF STANDINGS BSSG ENG 12 HO 3D MAR 11

TEAM PTS 1ST RADIO BN 11 NAVY 14 BSSG, H&S 11 BSSG, H &S 121/2 BSSG. MAINT 11 1 12 111/2 1,12 11 HOBDE 10 HMS 24 01 11

LAW CENTER

TEAM W L BRAVES TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP Braves 15 IM SLOWPITCH SOFTBALL RESULTS

Twins 14 6 On Saturday June 25 the Little League Pee Wee 110 12) Senators 14 6 TEAM PLACE yrsl Championship game was played between the Athletics 7 13 1,3 Fir st National Division Leaders Braves r and the American Pirates 6 14 NAVY Second Division leaders ( Twins) In a close contest the Braves Phi lies 4 16 SOMS Third were triumphant winning 3.1

Page 8, Hawaii Marine, July 1, 1977 I

Classified ads Wanted NEED RELIABLE, MATURE PERSON to watch one child, 8 yrs., old and do light housework in home for the summer. If interested, call 254-3934 AWN.

CARPOOL with other women to take kids to Aikahi Park School Summer Fun. Call Sue Bacon, 254-1615.

NSN's for the five screws & washers on the bottom of the case on the TR-671 /PRC-47. 267-2023.

Give Away GERMAN SHEPHERD, ten in color, 8 mos. old, gond w/children, very friendly, housebroken, needs good family w/a yard. 254-4774 AWH.

KITTENS, three pure white, two black & gray. 254-4549.

FLUFFY KITTEN, litter trained & playful. Call Lt. Hayes, 254- 3465 AWH, 257-3404 DWH.

Pets AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy, 4 mos. old, S150 254 2582 AWN.

Uniforms ENLISTED BLUES, abate 40 or 41 regular blouse, 30" waist trousers w/wo NCO st..9pe' , belt, brass, cover, etc. 685. 254- 2882 AWN.

OFFICER LIGHT WEIGHT BREEN BLOUSE w/belt & buckle, 38 reg. $48 /best offer. 257-3453 DWH.

OFFICER'S GREENS, like new, blouse w/2 pr. matching trousers, tits man 6', 190 lbs. 835. 456-4085 anytime.

BLUE JACKET w/all belts & brass, 340. Call LCpI. McCameron, 477-6353 anytime.

Furniture COLOR TV, 25-; AM/FM radio & Garrard turntable in handsome upright walnut Mediterranean styled cabinet, large matching speaker w/record holder, see picture on 7-Day store bulletin board. $900/best offer 261-8451 anytime.

NEW 25" DIGITAL CLOCK COLOR TV set excl. color $600; like new Thomas Spinet organ, full 88 keyboard & color glow light up $500; Maple frames for two twin beds & one box springs w,.nottress (can be converted to bunk unit) 850. 261-8451 anytime

DRAPES AND CURTAINS, Capehart housing, to fit every window. bedspreads; carpeting; queen size hide-a-bed 875; stereo cabinet. 51/2x21/2, $25; Craig turntable $25. 254-2882 AWN

DOUBLE BED - almost new, Sealy mattress & box springs, double bed size w/metal frame $110. 261 -3218.

KING SIZE WATERBED, including carved dark wood frame. w/padded sides, heater, vibrator & one set nylon sheets. Still under warranty 6550. 264-1466

KROEHLER HIDE -A -BED, good cond 875 firm. 254-1826

TWIN BOX SPRINGS (only), two. S20; BBOgrill $5; three piece brown sectional $100; overstuffed rhair 815. 254-4264 AWN.

MEDITERRANEAN STYLE CABINET w/doors, fits Heathkit 2RD2000 TV, never used, cost $300 w/shipping new Will sell for 8150. 257.3544 DWH, 254-2940 AWN.

RECLINER, good cond 825 254-2870

PING PONG TABLE $30: twin bed on metal frame $15; white double bed w mattress & springs $10 262-8885.

DINING ROOM TABLE & coffee table, new, 257-3360 DWH, 254.3098 AWH.

SOFA. BED. brand new cond. Call Doreen at 254-2105 evenings

BAR, hand. made, padded & blue vinyl covered, padded bar rail, 1r,49", W-39", L-88. 254-3923 AWH.

Appliances SEARS 800 HEAVY DUTY GAS DRYER, good cond. 870. 254- 2441

AIR CONDITIONER, 9,000 BTU, Amana window unit, excl working cond 660. 257. 2796/2247 OWN, 254.1971 AWN.

WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER, portable, white vv/cutting board top, excl cond $150; Sears air conditioner, 18.000 BTU. 220V. runs great, 675. 254-1878

AIR CONDITIONER, 12,000 BTU, 220V 875, not base approved 257-3156 DWH, 254-5103 AWH.

GAS RANGE, very good cond., avocado green, asking 8150 254-4547

NEW MIRACLE MAID COOKWARE by West Bend, never used full set 8225 254-4549

PANSONIC SERIES 44 QUAD TURNTABLE AM, FM, FM stereo $225 Sgt. Park, 267-3154/2309 DWH.

RCA B&W TV. 24" & table 040. Sears weight bench & weight set, 660. like new 267-1390.

WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER, supreme model, good working cond 7 yrs old, 835 Call Maj. LAW, 477-6275 DWH, 487- 6766 AWH

Mobile Homes ROLL-A-LONG CAMPER, 18', sleeps six, stove, refrigerator,

30 gal water tank, 110 AC or 12 VDC, good buy, 61,500/offer 261.2070 AWN.

Vehicles 1962 FORD PICK-UP w/1974 302, 30,000 mi., also 400 pontiac, many extras, call Roger or Rich at 254-2113 4WH.

1963 MERCEDES BENZ 220S, sunroof, AM/FM, new radials/battery, std. shift, leaving $900. DWH 257- 2880/2920, Lt. Hunt.

1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON, 8125/offer, for the auto hobbyist. 254-1813.

1963 VALIANT, 4 dr., 4 new tires, good transportation, car recently inspected. need's muffler, runs good. $395/offer. 254-3472 anytime.

1964 MERCEDES BENZ: still doin' its thing, yours for $200. 254-4256 AWH.

1965 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 4 dr., 6 cyl., runs good. $ 300/best offer. 254-1208 AWN.

1965C PORSHE, rebuilt eng., classic, bathtub sacrifice. 65.300. 257-3121 DWH, 261-5928 AWN, Capt. W.D. Brandt.

1966 DODGE STATION WAGON, runs good, asking $400. 254-1390 AWH.

1967 CHEW TRUCK, 3/4 ton, V-8 eng., 81,150, 254-3830

1967 GTO, runs good, 400 cu., PS, radio, asking 8475. 257- 2215 DWH, 261-5811 AWN.

1968 DODGE POLARA MONICO, 78,000 mi., must sell 8250. LCpl. Styles, 257-3494.

1968 TRIUMPH TR-250, vary few available, good investment, good cond., 82,400/offer. 257-3121 DWH, 261-5928 AWH.

1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500, very good body & engine. new brakes, $1375/offer. 254-2882 AWN.

1970 PONTIAC LEMANS, excl. running cond., 400 cu. in., V-8 eng , new tires, battery. 8800. 257-2977 DWH, 235-3171 AWH.

1970 AMC HORNET, 2 dr. sedan, 199 cu., 6 cyl., 3 spd., air, radio, new treads, recent front end align., new ball joints. 8700 254-2080 AWH.

1970 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 'JEEP), soft top, 4 wheel drive, good cond , $2,700. 257-3156 DWH, 254-5103 AWN.

1970 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, excl. cond., new top, 40,00C mi., $3.000 /best offer. 257-3156 DWH, 254-5103 AWN.

1971 MG MIDGET, convertible, low mi., new tires, splendid cond., 31,995. Maj. Lawlor. 257-3282/2456 DWH, 261-3996 AWH.

1972 CONCOURS S/W, 6 passenger, best offer over $500. 254-3302 AWN only.

1672 CHRYSLER, 4 dr., hardtop, one owner, very clean, low mi., no rust 257-2141/2142 OWN, 422-7515 AWN.

1972 FORD BRONCO, 40,000 mi., 4 new H78x15 tires, white, excl. cond., $3,500/offer. 257-2436 DWH, anytime 254- 3308. Capt. Wilks.

1972 HONDA 175cc STREET BIKE, excl. cond., has elec. starter & incl one helmet, asking $400/offer. 257-3197

1972 DODGE MONACO, 4 dr., vinyl top; auto: air; PB/PS; recently tuned eng. 235-4256. Sun.-Thu., between 8 a.m. - 9 p.m

1972 YAMAHA MOTOCROSS, mountain bike, in good cond., asking $300 /best offer. New tires, front & back, new paint job. ask for Danny, 259-5695.

1972 HONDA, good con., runs great, asking 8100/best offer, no paper, ask for Danny, 259 -5695.

1972 PONTIAC GD'VILLE, 4 dr., hardtop, vinyl roof, power. seats, windows, door locks, brakes & steering. AM/FM stereo radio. cruise control, new paint, end cond., 83,000. 254- 2441

1972 VW BUG, 49,000 mi., some rust spots, mechanically sound, below blue book at 81,300 /best offer. 254-3102.

1973 VW CAMPER VAN, outstanding cond., DWH 257- 2141/2142, AWN 411-7515.

1973 GRAND PRIX, new radial tires, excl. cond., many extras incl air. AM/FM, security alarm system & trailer hitch, 52,700/offer. 264-1030.

1974 VINTAGE COMET, immaculate, 1 owner, 22,000 mi., good rubber, brakes relined 1977, regularly serviced in accordance with owner's manual, PS, air radio, heater, 8 cyl., available July 6, 82,300, blue book value 82,440. Contact Maj. Richwine 477-4211 DWH, 488-8319 AWH.

1974 FIAT XI /9, canary yellow w/black top, 16,000 mi., 4 spd., radio, 25 mpg. radials, best offer prior to Jul. 5, 1977 257.2648 DWH, 261.2184 AWN, Lt. Hemphill.

1974 DATSUN 8-210, 2 dr., hatchback. auto. trans , vinyl top, radio, rustproofed, very good cond., $2100 /offer 254.2829

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 dr., brown, 16,500 mi., near perfect cond., $2,400 257-3133 DWH, 395-2064 AWN, LCdr. Carol Hildebrand

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 dr., great family car, factory air, PS, PB, elec. windows, low mi., 28.000, outstanding cond., $3,050. Call Lt. Huonker OWN 257-2384/5/8/7, AWN 281- 1828.

1974 VEGA STATION WAGON, excl. cond., 29,000 mi., leaving island, 81,400. 254-1891 AWN, 257-2779 DWH, Lt. Bertagna.

1975 HONDA ELSINORE ENDURO MT 260, only 2,500 mi., best rated motocross bike in 250 cc class, helmet incl., $800/offer. 254-2818.

1975 HONDA CB2007, 4,000 mi., sad. cond., two helmets, 6600. 257-2438 AWN, anytime 254-3308, Capt. Wilke.

1975 MGB, excl. cond., must sell, $3,700/best offer. 257- 2055 DWH, 254.4747 AWN.

1975 HONDA CB400F, good rubber, muffler, cycle cover, maintenance manual, $750, leaving island, 254-5055 DWH, 257-2502 AWH.

1976 B 210, 2 dr., 8,500 mi., radio, heater, showroom cond.. $3,140 or trade & cash. 257-2095 OWN, 254-3563 AWN.

1976 MOTOBECANE MOPED, recently tuned & painted, excl. inexpensive transportation, $275/offer. 254-2829.

1976 VW DASHER WAGON - auto. trans., front-wheel drive, radio, flo-thru air, Michelin radials, rust-proofed, clean & in

. excl. cond. w/only 15,000 mi., asking $4,675. 254-3709 AWH, 257-3453 DWH.

1976 TOYOTA LANDCRUSIER, soft top w/extra top 'new), 6,900 mi., $5,700/best offer. 254-2582 AWH.

1976 BLUE HONDA CB550, 8,500 mi., runs good, Bell Star helmet incl., no reasonable offer refused. 257-3655 OWN.

BSA 441 VICTOR, good running cond., only 8,154 mi., asking $450/offer. 259-5695, ask for Danny.

16' REINELL SKI BOAT, 70 HP Johnson, comes complete w/skies & other equipment. also good for diving, asking 86,000. 261-2070 AWN.

23' AMERICAN SAILBOAT, sleeps five, galley, head, elec- trical system, 7 HP outboard. Call 254-5113 evenings and weekends 1968 CAMARO, 350 Lt1 engine, 850 Holley Garb, Hooker headers, 5.14 gearing, Vertigage shift, Cragar front and Rocket 10" mags rear. new silver paint job, from rear end to engine all rebuilt for racing, excellent condition. $2,800 firm. Call 254- 5112 after 5.30 p.m.

1969 ROADRUNNER, runs good, $650, must sell, Call LCpl. McCameron, 477-6353 anytime.

1976 175KE KAWASAKI motorcycle, 1,200 mi., brand new, bought in Jan., on or off road use, $650, must sell. Call LCpI. McCameron, 477-6353 anytime.

Parts & Accessories FORD PARTS for 390 cu. in eng., starters, alternators, etc. One 1967 T-Bird eng. 390 w/4 bbl., 4 good tires mounted 7.80/15's, offer, AWH only 254-3757.

389 ENGINE, complete vv/two carbs., 1,000 mi. since rebuilt, make offer. 254-2582 AWN.

1970 MUSTANG GRANDE - body & eng. parts, four mags 254-1807 after 3 p.m., all day on weekends.

Miscellaneous AL-ANON & ALA-TEEN serves the family and friends of those who have a drinking problem. Meetings every Thursday at the Crisis Intervention Center, Bldg. 930, at 7:30 p.m. For more details call 257-2066. Also Monday morning group, Bldg. 490 (Thrift Shop), call 261-5720 for info.

LOSERS ARE WINNERS AT TdPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) men, women, and children welcome, meeting every Thursday at 6:30 p.m , Family Services Bldg , 254.3799 or 254.3706

AA MEETING EVERY MONDAY at the Crisis Intervention Center, Bldg '330, at 8 p.m. For more details call 257-2066

MAMIYA UNIVERSAL PRESS CAMERA, 100mm, 58 mm, 150 mm lenses, three roll film backs for 120 & 220 film, prism back

for cut film holders & film packs, sportsfinder, wide angle attachment, trigger release, MOO firm. 257-2141 DWH.

CARRIER 11,000 BTU. 7.3 EER, 120V, fit sliding windows, still under guarantee; phonograph; tape cassette w/AM-FM radio, dinette w/4 chairs: clock radio; Pike; chaise lounge; B&W portable TV; assorted infant items. Any reasonable offer considered. 254-1802 AWN.

12'x15' SHORT SHAG CARPET, gold & rust $100; green

drapes 108"x84" $80. 254-5206 AWH.

LAWNMOWER $15; 44 mat,. powerhead $20; 14" tricycle $5: purple '.ing bedspread $8; full-length mirror S3. 254-2487.

TWO FISH TANKS, fully equipped. Call Terri at 254-2113.

MOVING SALE - today 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sat. 9-2 p.m. 1707 Lawrence Rd Furniture, fence, rugs. aquarium, lots of toys. plants, etc. 2! 4-11378.

FLUTE, good cond., only used once, 8100. 254-4774.

SEARS PONG GAME 845/offer; training wheels for child's bike, never used, 65. 261-8451 AWH.

MOVING SALE, 1872 Marmande Dr, tomorrow 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, New ",ok of Knowledge Bookshelf for Boys and Girls, 8300/offs, 254-2882 AH.

GARAGE SALE, Couch, bar stools, double bed, picnic table, workbench w/drawers, TV, stereo, etc. Sun. & Mon. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m 185 Makua St., Kailua.

FENDER RHODES 88: electric piano, 8780. 257-2027, ask for Sgt. Allen.

GARAGE SALE Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2410D English St.

FREE SPIRIT 10 SPD. BICYCLE $100; Bell & Howell Super 8 mm Movie Projector 875. Both in new cond., rarely used. 2 mos. old, 254-4157 anytime.

WILL TRADE King size waterbed, incl. frame. heater, vibrator & one set nylon sheets (still under warranty) for regular King size bed & $350 254-1466.

THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE - two air conditioners, carpet, bar, clothes, curtain, Hoover sweeper, baby walker, dishes & much more. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1929 McLennan Dr

BUMPER POOL TABLE 675; girl's 3 spd. bike $30; boy's 10 spd. 645. 267.3158 DWN, 254.5103 AWN.

10 SPEED $50. V, hp electric motor 254-2210 AWN.

DRUM SET, perfect cond., Ludwig, best offer. 262-9286 AWN.

23 CHANNEL CB w/Alcom signal kicker antenna - together $95, CB $60, antenna $36.257 -2522 OWN, 264 -4065 AWN.

GOING TO MOVE GARAGE SALE - Bid or Buy - late model Kenmore washer & dryer, refrigerator, living room & bedroom sets, upright freezer, bar stools, clothes, radial arm saw, toots, barbecue equip., 81141n. locker, paint, stain, much more. Just outside gate. 732 Nunu St. 254-2761. Sat., Sun. & Mon.

SALON STYLE HAIR DRYER w/attached chair 820; wheel barrow $20, gymnists practice floor balance beam 825. 262- 8885.

SUPER SALE - six families. Umbrella clothesline, salon style hairdryer, mist curlers, GAF 35rnm car mere, scatter rugs. cafe curtains, 99x84 green open weave drapes, king & double bedspreads, baby clothes, baby car seat, walker, dressing table w/bath, books, jewelry & much more. Saturday only 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 17698 Lawrence Rd.

SPALDING WOOD SET (4 woods), never been used. 254- 3465.

SEARS 23 CHANNEL SSB, base or mobile, base antenna & two whips 8200/best offer; bicycle built for 2, ridden only twice $75; Sears toaster oven $25; Eureka Princess Vacuum cleaner $35. 254-2582.

UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER $15. 254-1208 AWH.

NEW 10 SPD. MAN'S GITANE LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE $100; new 10 spd. woman's Gitane Racing Bicycle 8150; broiler oven w/rotisserie $25; two chairs, chrome w/blue vinyl covers S10 ea.; single bed $10; hanging hammock chair $45. 254-1208 AWH.

SHAG CARPET, 12)06', light green w/pad, $100 firm. 254- 1208 AWH.

BABY CRIB & MATTRESS, almost new cond. $30; baby walker $7; 21" floor window fan $8. 254-5252.

GARAGE SALE - crib, dressing table, high chair, booster chair, baby clothes, curtain rods, toys, mist. 2180 Bancroft Dr., Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 254-4176.

CANON FTb w/FD 135mm 3.5 and FD 200mm 4.0 telephoto lenses. cases incl.. all in excl. cond. 8380. Contact Chief Jones, BAS, 3/3

AIR CONDITIONER, Amana, 18,000 BTU, 220V, like new cond w/warranty. $160, washer, Wards/Norge, 18 lb . need's timer. $15 247-1971

LAWN MOWER B&S 3.5 HP, remote throttle control. self propelled grass catcher, good cond . needs choke work 825 247 -1971

OFF TO A GOOD START: Learn how to take care of yourself in pregnancy. Nutrition. exercise, how baby grows. Free meeting sponsored by Hawaii Lamaze Association. Films. Next meeting Orme Library, Jul. 8, 7:30.9 p.m. Call 254-4837 for more information

FARALLON DPV MK III Diver propulsion vehicle underwater scooter, variable speed model, top spd. 21/2 knot. Batteries & battery charger Great for scuba, 6900 257-3154/2309 OWN. Sgt. Park.

GARAGE SALE. tomorrow. 2548A Manning St.

SURFBOARD, 7'3 , yellow, recently bought. still in excl cond., 5120/best offer 254.4917 OWN.

AMFLITE 10 LB. BOWLING BALL w/Brunswick bag, perfect cond., only used once, S20 /best offer. 254-3102 DWH

GARAGE SALE - Sat & Sun., 9 ern to 4 p.m. 2046A Brown Or Dress blues, swing set, clothes, housewares.

SEARS 23 CHANNEL SSB, base/mobile CB w/built in AC/DC power source, SWR/RF meter, also Ind base powerr mic 8200 257-3340 DWH. 254-2575 AWH.

HOME MADE QUAD three element CB beam antenna $15 254-2575 AWN.

CB RADIOS - Cobra 139 AM/SSB Base 6325, Midland 13.895 AM/SSB Base-Mobile $300: magnet mount mobile antenna 820 254-4661 anytime.

HAND CARVED ORIENTAL CHEST. 75 yrs. old, 12"x24" $100 254-4737.

13x9x24 WHITE SHAG CARPET. w/pad, lust cleaned, carpets two 12' lengths 6350. 456-4085 anytime

Deadline for advertisements to appear in this page is 1 p.m. Friday for next week's publication. In other words, if you want an ad run in next week's Hawaii Marine, it must be turned in to our office (on an ad form available at our office) today at 1 p.m. The Joint Public Affairs Office is located in Bldg. 301 across the street from Hangar 102. Camp H.M. Smith readers should deliver their ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located in Room 1B101. eThe appearance of advertisements 777

does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the Marine Corps of products or seivrces advertised

Ad submissions are governed by and cited in Marine Corps Publications and Printing Regulations. Advertising is prohibited in service publications. When inserted by, or for, any private individual, firm, or corporation except that station newspapers may contain free and noncommercial advertising of real or personal property or of services offered by and for personnel of the station for their convenience, provided such advertising represents an incidental exchange between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not a sustained business operation. Such advertisements may include lost and found notices, listings of offers by personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities which are used or are to be used es the.personel residence of the advertiser.

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