HAWAII Volume 5, Number 20

Photo t BICENTENNIAL FLAG WAVING -A new addition to Colors ceremonies here Is the Nation Flag shown with the "Stan and Stripes" on the 200th Anniversary of the Marine Corps, The was first raised over the Mr Station, Nov, 6, will wave throughout next year to commemoral Revolutionary Spirit of '76,

Birthday battl Third Marines' quarterback Clydi

displayed as illusive running attar

Marine Aircraft Group (11AG)-24

Moaday's Intramural Football Ch

game as the Herd shut out 11AG, 1

For the details, turn to page S.

14, 1975 MTV

9 1.97

Photo by 60, Pat GilkocY

is the Nation's Bicentennial ;a Corps, The new Bag, which commemorate the American

iattle back Clyde Roberson

ning attack against

MAG)-24 during

Dothan Championship

ut MAG, 18-0.

lap 5.

Good ideas are

always worthwhile.

In the case of one

clerk - typist at

K-Bay, an idea was

worth $155.

For full details

see page 3.

Feelin' blue

Everyone has a particular reason for

getting uptight. And as one reporter

discovered, everyone has a method for

r

unwinding. To see how others deal with

daily hassles turn to page 4.

Pap 2, Hawaii Seasine, Nov. 14, 1975

JOHN KAMA MCX EMPLOYEE

"I usually go home and relax if pos- sible,"

SSGT. KRONE ANDERSON CO. D. 3D AMTRACS "I don't

let anything bother me."

In my opinion How do you handle

stressful situations /

SGT. T. R. ANDERSON FINANCE OFFICE MCX

"I go for a nice run around the beach and think pleasant thoughts."

SGT. ISSAC C, MOON BN,S-1, CAMP SMITH "When

under a stress situation the action 1 take is to try to calmly collect my thoughts and remember I am a Marine and professional. I ea situation with my best judgement and psofesdonaliam as

a Maine NCO."

SGT. DAVID KESSLING 1st RADIO BN.

"I don't worry about anything until the problem arises, and then, I deal with it."

) ).

WPL JUNE M, WEISBRICH FMFPAC

"I think about the problem and try to come up with a solution. If that doesn't work, I go to my psychia- trist."

Chaplain's Column

Express your goodness It has been oiresrved that tragedy often brings out the but in people. Most of in

have witnessed this commendable spirit of helping those who are the victims of a dhaster. But this leads to some disturbing questions: Why welt fora diluter before holding out a helping hand? Why do we keep our goodness hidden, even from ourselves?

Unfortunately, the most common tenon we neglect our potential for goodness is very basic, Goodness makes claims. It must be expressed. A refusal to act for goodness

Mt* with it a potential for evil. Fad Loomis in his book "The Self In Pilgramene" states, "Badness is goodness damned up, Just as hell is heaven damned up." The person

who helps himself and fails to help someone else when the possibility exists ultimately finds it difficult to live with himself. The person who knows he could help but lets pride

or the risk of sacrifice, responsibility, and hardship, as well as humbling knowledge that sometimes he will not be able to help, interfere will frequently become victimized by his own unfidlinment. The men who will not accept the risk of caring will live and die in emptiness.

Jesus Christ stands as the focal point of history because He symbolized the embodiment of goodness. It is therefore by his example that we have learned that as our potential for good is realized and expressed, we too can have I life more fulfilling.

C. S. RIMIER Chaplain

Am I an alcoholic? Despite increasing awareness throughout the United States and the Naval service of

alcoholism, many people still remain uncertain as to what is alcoholism and who is en

alcoholic, Alcoholism is addiction to alcohol, a drug. An alcoholic is the one who is addicted to thir drug, The following list of questions is provided so that you can honestly Ink yourself "Am Ian alcoholic?"

L Do you lose time from work due to drinking? Yes 2. Is drinking making your home We unhappy? Yes 3, Do you drink because you are shy with others? Yes 4, is drinking effecting your reputation? Yes S. Have you ever felt mow after &Lowe Yes 6, Hog you gotten Into &anal diffieWties as a result of drinking? Yes 7, Do you turn to tower companion; end an inferior environment

when drinking? Yes 8, Does your drinking make you careless of your family's welfare? Yes 9, lies your ambition decreased since your drinking? , .Yes

10: Do you crave a drink at a definite time daily? Yes 11, Do you want a drink the next morning? Yes 12. Does drinking cause you to have difficulty in sleeping? Yes 13. Has your efficiency decreased since drinking? Yes 14. Is drinking jeopardizing yourjob or business? Yes IS. Do you drink to escape from worries or troubles? Yes 16. Do you drink alone? Yes 17. Have you ever had a complete loss of memory as a result of

drinking? Yes 18. Has your physician ever treated you for drinking? Yes t9. Do you drink to build up your self-confidence? Yes 20, Have you ever been in a hospital or institution? Yes

No No No

No No No No No No No No No No

No No No No

How did you score? If you answered yes to any of the questions there is a possibility that you may be well on the way to having problems with alcohol, If, after reading the snide and taking the test, you still feel that it is impossible for you to be an alcoholic and visions of skid row bums in gutters arise, remember only 3 per cent of the nation's approximately 10 million alcoholics are on the street, The rest are like you and me.

Alcoholism is an arrestable disease and there, is help. For more information contact the Crisis Prevention Center at 257.3240 or come by building No. 930.

HAWAII MARINE Commander, Marine Corps Rases Pitelfk OffkOr In Charge Editor spots Editor

Mgt Margootths Chaves 2874481 GYMS, Larry MIMI

Sit Jim Wilson 257-2141 ContributInd It titer (SySot, Orb Oye 2874431 staff MOM Camp Smits Correspondent Pfaff Herber Correspondent .oars

terns IMO Triellng 477420

TR/ Hawes Manna is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and amnion employes at Marine Corps commands on Oahu. It is WONd with oldrroProidori funds by Community Puhkelitoons, Inc Kansans, ...awash udir ties stdord000n of the Joust Pubic Mao) OnIg., %MCA*, TO, son Prancom, 11415111 In camphace with Department of the Navy and Mande Conn Publicotions and Prinking Regulations, The Hawan Marina a mambo, of the Armed Porttet News Samar, %ows end own lon 0 am not nocemenly those of the Manna Corps. TM MIAMI Mande o iroblidloO for rirorrniatia awl purposes arty and 111101/141 not be intertneted cis directive at nature. Menton, of groMets, oenumeldros and 141IVICN does not constitute endorsement by Mrs novnioapor of Os dOninand. All Copy submitted for punkton must well the widens. Mhos in *Mg. No, 801 by 4 PAL Timetley Prior to Friday's atilbocatran date rains othisninas spbrovild IP/ Ms allotonal staff of the Hawaii Merino. AN coop wal be senswied and edited in monism* with wiliterlid Pdlicy.

Lttlen, John N, McLoughlin

News topics

Story ideas? &BAY -The Hawaii Marine is

published by and for Marines stationed on Oahu, but our audience Ixicludes dependents and civil servants as well. Therefore, we print articles that would be of interest to these readers if we can find them. Unfortunately, we sometimes miss good stories simply due to no tip. If you know of dependents involved iniunusual jobs or businesses, or crafts, please give us a call. We are also interested in stories on retired military couples or their dependents. Our numbers are 257.2141 or 257.2074.

Medal for the Chaplain KBAY - Commander Earl

Wesley Fedje, Chaplain Corps, USN, was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal for meritorious service as Training Department Head at Human Resource Management Center, Pearl Harbor from June 30, 1973 to July 31, 1975. Colonel "J" "C" Rappe, CO, Third Marines, presented Chaplain Fedje with the award Oct. 29.

Photo by SSgt..W.H. Henson,

Nov. 14, 1975, %wad Marine, Page 3

W.P.T. HILL AWARD - Gunnery Servant Edward L. Martin, Camp Smith Man Management Chief, accepts the Major General W.P.T. Hill Award for the most outstanding overseas mess from . Major General Joseph Kola, Deputy Commanding General/Chief of Staff, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. It is the second consecutive year the Camp Smith Dining Facility has won the annual award. Puller Hall at Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor, was runner-up in the small overseas category for the second consecutive year.

Typist gets $155 for novel idea By Sgt. R. E. Winkeimann

According to an old adage, most persons will only give you "a penny for your thoughts." The Marine Corps, however, gave Marie L. Payne, a clerk-typist at the Maintenance Control Division here, more than just a penny for her idea-they gave her $155.

Mrs. Payne received the money for a suggestion she made through the licentive Awards Program. She proposed "to consolidate all the portable chemical

aboard ltheC into oirle==

eoneinuing concern to all the Navy and , Menne Corp, particularly in respect to productivity and discipline of the wark force.

With this in mind, two of the Navy's foremost experts on the subject, Captain J. A. Punch and Captain S. Brownell, will conduct an Alcohol Abuse Prevention program in the Station Theater Nov.17 at 10 cm.

The 90 minute program ,

designed on a discussion /question and answer basis, is open to all active duty and retired military, dependents and civilians.

Meritorious service CAMP SMITH - lieutenant

Colonel John J. Giubilato, USMC (Ret.), was presented the Meritorious Service Medd, Oct. 30, by Lieutenant General John N. McLaughlin, Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific.

Giubilato was cited for implementing the gigantic Force Information System (FIS) while serving as Force Data Systems Officer/Director, Automated Services Center, from August, 1972, to June 1975. He supervised and coordinated equipment acquisition, installation; and program development for this modem and complex management information system.

He was also involved with the successful installation of new computers to run the Shipboard Uniform Automated Data Processing System at nine Marine Corps Aircraft Groups.

A WINNIMIt Mks. Made L. PaPslo. ri dedt.typint at die hilintesumee Control Divides, was awarded $155 through the Incentive Awards program.

WASHINGTON - With the issuance of a new Marine Corps Order on physical fitness, weight control and military appearance comes a set of definitions of words Marines will probably be hearing about more often in the future.

The definitions are clear and concise. So that all hands get a firsthand chance to read and understand them without having to rely on someone's interpretation, here _they are as contained in MCO 6100.3G:

Physical Fitness: "Physical fitness for a Marine means the maintenance of a healthy body, the endurance to withstand the stress of prolonged activity and adverse environment, the capacity to endure the discomforti that accompany fatigue and the maintenance of combat-effectiveness. Physical fitness as used in this Order is a part of the individual Marine's professional qualifications, whereas medical qualifications relate to the determination with regard to the physical fitness of the, Marine and this determination is then considered in the overall evaluation of the individual Marine's professional qualifications. Medical officers, on the other hand, determine the Marine's medical qualifications."

Stamina: "Stamina is a combination of muscular and cardiovascular endurance and is the most important aspect of fitness for Marines. Cardiovascular fitness should be the basis for all physical training from the standpoint of its contribution to the overall health and

"When I Put the suepstion in over a 'year ago, I thought It was a very pod idea and that It should be adopted

because of the savings to the government," said Mrs. Payne.

John B. McKeon, Director of Maintenance Control Division, explained, "Under the new system there is actually a saving cost involved of $10 per toilet.

"Under the old system," he continued, "the portable toilets were rented on a three-month short term contract at a cost of approximately $60 per toilet."

A11 natio personnel and civil sernee wasters en IPACAS

For mow indannedess an the Incentive Awards. Pktaratt* riasendt Station Order 12450.11Par lidesik Oldie 1650.3C.

CMC clarifies new order;

meaning is clear, concise

longevity of the individual. Muscular endurance, which is closely associated with cardiovascular endurance, is that physical characteristic which will allow prolonged activity without undue fatigue. For Marines, this represents the ability to march long distances with heavy loads or to work long hours and still maintain the reserve to carry on in an emergency."

Strength: "Strength is defined as the ability to manipulate weight or, for a Marine, his or her own body weight. A certain amount of body strength is necessary for appearance, confidence and load carrying ability. It is essential that Marines be able to move themselves effectively and efficiently."

Maximum Allowable Weight Standards: These are the standards which set by height, the minimum and maximum, weights for all Marines regardless of age. These standards are set in a chart for men and women.

Overweight: This condition exists when the Marine's weight exceeds the maximum allowable weight standards as

found in the chart mentioned above. Marines who exceed the maximum allowable weight standards will be referred to the medical officer for physical evaluation to determine the cause and, if any, remedial action.

Military Appearance: "That appearance which is neat, trim, and presents the military image traditionally associated with the Marine Corps. The evaluation of a Marine's military appearance is the responsibility of his commanding officer. The medical officer's responsibility is to certify a Marine's health and ability to participate in a physical exercise program and/or to prescribe a diet, if required, to return the Marine to an acceptable military appearance."

All of the definitions in quotes as verbatim from the Order. The others reference enclosures and hove Swiss rewritten for the sake of these Nailies not having access to NCO 6100.3G. All definitions an approved by HOW elk:lids who wrote the Order.

Page k Hawaii Marine, Nov. 14, 1975

Laughter:

A remedy for stress By Sgt. David Treadway

People are constantly reminded of their physical condition these days but there's more to being "healthy" than counting calories, cutting down on cigarettes or jogging. People should also consider their mental health.

Normal daily living creates numerous stressful situations, and how a person copes with these pressures is the key to his or her mental health.

Stress is both good and bad for most humans. Good because it presents the challenge and motivation that helps us grow either physically, mentally or spiritually; bad because our system sometimes becomes overloaded, causing a crisis. Chaplain Earl Fedje, Third Marines Regimental Chaplain, insisted, "Without stress there is no real growth of any kind. Growth comes only after meeting stress head-on and overcoming it. ".

THE BREAKING POINT

Every individual has a mental breaking point. The secret lies in not allowing situations to cause stress that approaches the danger point. When people get colds they usually don't wait until they get pneumonia before doing Life has its ups and downs. something about it. The same principle applies to mental stress and little problems. If taken care of early, they don't develop into big ones.

According to Dick Sweet, Air Station Social Worker, "By the time most people come to us for advice their problem has reached the crisis stage and this is unfortunate because, by then, we may not be able to help them. But if NoommumanommalwommamaminommiamilmoamialwammammmomPoNalmmliimmalawiamwmammimmenamasemamampuirmansumasammemoionomosillimmillft

people come to us when the problem Is

still small, it is easier to solve."

People react differently to stress. Some withdraw and keep everything to themselves; others stop communicating, while still others may show a noticeable

drdp in efficiency. The good officer, staff and noncommissioned officer will watch for these signs and offer help or advice to the young Marine while the problem is still small. A little 'heart to heart' talk in private may be just what the man needs, an assurance that someone else does, in fact, care about him.

Many people argue that jogging or exercising relieves stress and tension while others resort to smoking, drinking, drugs,

or just letting oft steam verbally. These

may work temporarily but they only

treat the symptoms and not the cause.

The source of the stress is still there. According to Chaplain Fedje, confronting the issue is the best method. Once over

the hurdle, of recognizing and facing problems, people gain important experience in handling mental stress.

LAUGH Humor is a fine way of defeating

stress, according to Dr. Murray Banks, noted psychologist. He said, "It is chemically and physically impossible to laugh and get ulcers at the same time. If you can laugh at the world and at yourself, the stress won't get you down." Apparently a ready smile is a good weapon.

Another tested method of coping is prayer and faith in God. Total reliance on divine power brings a peace of mind far greater than any other method. What easier way is there than to rely entirely on one who has much greater power than you.

Marines with problems who want to seek professional advice may contact Mr. Sweet at 257.3168, the Crisis Center at 257.3240, or the chaplain of their choice at 257.3182.

.1 oto liy W(`I.Vii. Henson CAMP SMITH CAKE CUTTING CEREMONY - Major General bomb Kole', Deputy Commanding General/Chief of Staff, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, slices a piece of birthday cake for the oldest and youngest Marines stationed at Camp Smith during cake cutting cermonies held at the Camp Smith Dining Facility Monday in honor of the 200th Anniversary of the Marine Corps.

T(110 REC NT PAir -n THE Fist Lieutenant Johann aendenin was one of 13 Marines who portrayed characters from various periods in Marine Corps history during the %wail Bicentennial Birthday Pageant. During each performance the pageant Marines appeared in a combat uniform of the era and told the story of the Corps in those days in their own words.

oto . . Henson CAMP SMITH ENLISTED BALL - Enlisted Marines at Camp Smith danced to the music of the Lorin' Souls Saturday evening at their 200th Marine Corps Annharsary Ball held at the Camp Smith SNCO Club. More than 200 Marines and guests enjoyed the Bicentennial acti:idee at the Bat

Leathernecki hold parties,'

Hawaii Marines marked the 200th Birthday of the Corps in high style this year over a four-day period which encompassed everything from marathon runs to a gala pageant marking the Marines' birthplace of Tun Tavern in Philadelphia.

Festivities on Oahu began Nov. 6 with a Sunset Parade held at historic Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor. Some 1,500 Marines, their friends and guests viewed the first public performance of the Bicentennial Pageant

On Friday, Marine Corps Birthday Balls were held at both Kaneohe Bay and Camp Smith complete with huge birthday cakes and various dignitaries and guests of honor.

Saturday was the day for all island Staff NCOs to get together at the Hilton Hawaiian Village in Waikiki. The Coral Ball Room of that hostelry was elaborately decorated by Marines from Camp Smith and served as an excellent backdrop for remarks from the Staff NCO s guest of honor, lieutenant General John McLaughlin, CG, FMFPac.

Festivities concluded on Monday as Hawaii Marine officers gathered again at the same hotel in Waikiki to hear an address by David Potter, Undersecretary of the Navy. The Bicentennial Pageant was presented at each of the birthday celebrations with the exception of Camp Smith's enlisted ball.

In all the occasion seemed an admirable way to end two centuries of service and mark the beginning of a third.

Nov. 14, 1975, Hewed Mark" Paw 5

Third Mc:trines shutout Group, 18-0 By Sgt. Km Wilson

Photos by Sgt. Pat Gilkey The illusive Third Marines' quarterback, Clyde

Roberson, broke loose for three touchdown runs Monday as his team shut out Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)24, 18.0, to capture the Intramural Football Championship of the Air Station,

in a game filled with turnovers and penalties, both defenses made a strong showing but only Robenon's offense was able to score.

The opening kickoff was taken by Third Marines' Robert Jackson who returned the ball 15 yards to the 29 yard line. Gary Armstrong carried on the first play from scrimmage for a 3 yard gain and on the following play Charles Jackson was stripped of the ball by MAG defensive lineman Robert Piggee who made it first down for the Group from the 3d Marines 31 yard line.

Quarterback Sam Allen handed to Dunn Kirby who ran for 8 yards and 011ie McCaulley added another 4 yards giving MAC a first down at the 19 yard line.

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPT

On the next series of downs, the Herd defense led by John Anderson held and a field goal attempt by Joe Clark fell short of its mark, turning the ball over to 3d Marines on their own 20 yard line.

Armstrong and Roberson were stopped in their tracks by the MAC, defense and forced to punt on fourth down. The Group, from their own 48 yard line, quickly fumbled on third down and 3d Marines regained possession on their 42 yard line.

Charles Jackson picked up 2 yards for the Herd and K. McGee was thrown for a loss by MAG defensive lineman Roy Callahan to force another punting situation.

PASS COMPLETION -Rod Devore, Third Marina (83), pulls in a Clyde Robeson pan for an 18 yard gain during the Ant half of the gridiron clash with Marine Aircraft Group 24, Nov. 10th. MAC defenden Gary Travis (13) and Bob Holloway (21) caught up with Devore on the Group 43 yard line but 3d Marines went on to score three touchdowns and shutout the MAG,184.

The Group defense once again stopped the Herd and gave the green light to their somewhat perplexed offense. Third Marines defenseman, Andinon, stopped Paul Elleneke on first down and covered a John Holmes fumble on the second play from scrinunage.

Roberson, from the MAG 20 yard fine, completed a pass to James Parker for 6 yards but was unable to pt his Herd moving and a fake field goal on fourth down backfired as Herb Hill was stopped in his tracks trying to make it around left end.

The MAG and 3d Marines defenses again both forced the punt and the Herd started a drive after Phillip Barabara fielded a punt for 3d Marines and returned it 30 yards to the MAG 30 yard line.

Roberson carried for 7 yards on first down, lost a

string for his shoulder pads and was called out of the game. His replacement, Hill, handed to Nate Winfield who fumbled the ball and Mark Slonim recovered for the Group.

MAC started its drive from their own 15 yard line. McCaulley carried for 4 yards and Kirby added nine more for the lint down, McCaulley added another 4 yards and

Allen advanced the ball to the 40 yard line keeping the drive alive,

NO GOOD - Kicker Rob Shufford, Third Marines (62), is short of the mark in this extra point attempt following Clyde Roberson's second touchdown. Gary Travis, MAG (13), is shown trying to block the kick in the Intramural Football Chempionship contest.

Allen gained 3 more yards on a quarterback keeper and Kirby brought the ball to midfield for another first down. Errol Fenner and Gary Crocket teamed up on the Herd defense to hold MAC aqd force a punt. The kick went out on the 3d Marines 17 yard line and a mixup on third down again turned possession over to the Group deep in 3d Marines territory.

PAM iNTERCEPUON On first 'down, an Mei pass was picked-off by

Barabara of the Herd and 3d Madan regained possession on their own 22 yard line. Charles Jackson added 4 yards but the MAC defense held forcing 3d Marines to kick the ball away with less than four minutes remaining in the first half.

The Herd defense held and Carver Adams partially blocked the MAC punt setting up a first and 10 for 3d Marines from their own 39 yard line.

ROBERSON LEADS ATTACK

Roberson tossed a bomb to Rod Devore good for an IS yard gain and completed the following pass to Patter who lateralled to Robert Jackson adding another 7 yards to the Herd's drive. Roberson broke loose on the next play for 26 yards to set up a first and goal from the 10 yard line,

McGee picked, up 3 yards and Roberson carried the ball to the 1 yard line on the following play. A quarterback keeper on the next play was good for the score giving 3d Marines a 6.0 lead as they went into halftime.

UP IN THE AIR -Rod Devote, Third Marines (83), tits off his feet for the pass from Clyde Roberson but MAG-24 defender Bob Holloway (21) keeps his balance sod breaks up she ploy.

MAC was rattled on the first series of downs in the third quarter, Their defense held and the Group regained possession deep In their own territory,

Slonim was forced to punt from his own endzone and 3d Marines took over on the MAC 43 yard line. Roberson then tossed his second bomb to Devore. This time it was complete for 37 yards setting up a first and goal from the 6.

Another pass completion to Parker brought the ball to the 1 yard line and Roberson drove it In for the score pushing 3d Marines lead to 12.0,

Holmes returned the kick 16.yerds for the Group and an illegal use of hands penalty against 3d Marines brought the bail out to the MAC; 34 yard line. Al Chang came in to quarterback the bewildered Group offense but Ms third down pas was intercepted by Armstrong.

Roberson fired two passes to DOWN which were brokenup by Bob Holloway. On third down, he pitched back to Armstrong who connected with the Illusive quarterback at the 17 yard line.

QUARTERBACK SACKED

On the next series of downs, McGee picked up 2

yards and Roberson was sacked by Bob Pearson forcing a

punt on fourth and 25, Chang was again unable to direct the Group offense

and their fourth down punt was returned to the 3d Marines 42 yard line by Hill. McGee picked up 3 yards and Roberson broke loose for 14 yards bringing the Herd to MAC's 41 yard line.

Adding another first down, McGee ran over left tackle for a 36 yard pin making it first and goal from the 3 yard line. McGee and Robert Jackson were both stopped on the following three plays and Roberson carried it in himself for his third touchdown of the day to give 3d Marines an 18.0 lead.

DAYLIGHT - Third Marino' quarterback Clyde Roberson (11) Bud a hole in the Group defense and breaks loose for a 26 yard gain to set up his lint touchdown. Roberson went on to score three touchdowns as 3d Marines shutout Marine Aircraft Group 24, 18-0.

Allen fielded the kick for MAC and ran it back 31

yards but an illegal block was called bringing the ball back to the 16 yard line. Allen then picked up 10 more yards before two incompleted passes by Chang forced a punting situation,

Hill fielded the kick and ran it back Into the endzone but the touchdown was nullified by an illegal block thrown by Billy Goodin of the Herd.

With four minutes remaining, the Herd was plagued by penalties and the ball was pushed back from the 6 yard line to the 38, Roberson completed a pass to Parker on fourth down but Piggee stopped him at the 30 and MAG took over.

LATE DRIVE

The Group started its last drive as Allen connected with Holmes once and twice with Kirby to give MAG a first and goal from the 3 yard llne.The 3d Marinesdefense then showed signs of stardom as Crocket and Fenner stopped the scoring threat and Hill picked-off an interception in the endzone and ran it back to the 40 yard line.

Third Marines held on for 18.0 win to remain the

undefeated champs of the intramural football league, a

fact that was much disputed in last year's contest.

IPap 6, Hawaii Made., Nov. 14, 1975

Photo y

BIRTHDAY RUNNERS - More than 460 Markin and Sailors start in e 10 kilometer (6.2 mile) run to commemorate the

Bicentennial of the Marine Corps, Nov, 10, The annual trek aboard the Air Station celebrated the Corps' Birthday in a

fitting manner chewing more entrants than ever.

Sports spots TURKEY SHOOT - The 1CBay Rod and Gun

Club will hold a Turkey Shoot at the Station Pistol Range, Dec. 6th from 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Tickets are now on sale for S1 each at the Exchange on

Saturdays or see Staff Sergeant Jeff Bullet at Station Training, One out of every 15 entrants will win a

turkey and the Grand Door Prize of a 12 Gauge

lemington automatic shotgun will be awarded to one lucky shooter. Ammunition will be provided for either 12 cis 20 gauss gum. The public is invited to gattisipato and may our Owl, owe 'Amigos* ®r the anis wegrohtedi. Vet %yews ititointotnt *:matt Ow Sportsman Register at 257-2510 or 3110.

WRESTLERS WANTED - A meeting for personnel Interested in starting a Marine ,VerliSY Wrestling Team will be held st the Mlnl'Gym ostiov. 22 at 1 p.m. Coaches are also needed, For more information call Sergeants Steward or Pelletier at 2572581 DWH.

Sports commentary Letters airing your views on topics of interest in

the Sports World will be published weekly (space

available) in this column to stimulate an interest in sports and sporting confrontations. Submit your letters to Hawaii Marine Sports Editor, JPAO,

KMCAS, FPO, San Francisco, 96615. This week, with no letters to pick from, Eli pick

on Clyde Roberson, the illusive quarterback of Third Marines,

Monday, Clyde scored all three touchdowns in the Intramural Championship Football clash against

Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)4 as 3d Marines shutout MAG,180.

Tuesday night, he made a spectacular switch to the basketball court and scored 43 point' for the

Hawaii Marines as they tipped the Hlckam Flyers,

8482, Cool Clyde, as people are beginning to call him,

is a true competitor in every sense of the word. Loot

year, he was the Hawaii Marine's loading scorer in the Armed Forces Senior Invitational Basketball League and the only Morino selected to the League All Star Team.

A 23yeerold native of Orlando, Fla., Roberson was the All Star quarterback on last year's intramural Football All Star Team. He also plays baseball and was an Intramural Softball All Star last season playing the position on short stop,

iiINVMPIPAMPAPAIWAPAPEARPOOMPARPAARi

469 celebrate Bicentennial with ten kilometer foot race

The annual Ten Kilometer (61 mile) Birthday Run, Nov. 10th drew a crowd of 469 runners to commemorate the Bicentennial of the Marine Corps. It was the largest .race of its kind at the Air Station,

Camp Smith ma sway with top !whom no 341,881.41d Tom Sips ins lead the Division III runners for the second year in a row and turned in the fastest time of the day, 34:00 minutia

Awards will be given to the first five finishers in each division and all 469 'runners .who completed the course will receive certificates for their wholehearted support of the Birthday Run.

The top five finishers in each division are as follows: (Division 1: 24 years and younger) - Victor Castro, 35:10;

Season opener

Hawaii Marines edge Hickam, 84-82 In their season opener Tuesday night, the Hawaii

Marine Basketball Team squeaked put the Hickam Flyers, 8482, with a bucket in the last seconds of play by Norris Chappell.

Chappell came from the bench in the second half, hitting 67 per cent of his shots from the field and scored 16 points; but, Clyde Roberson lead the way for the Hawaii Marines scoring over half of their points and hitting far it 67 per cent average.

In the first half, the butterflys were apparent as both teams traded baskets and each had their share of turnovers, The Hick= Flyers had the home court advantage and seemed to be better organized; but, Hawaii Marines held to a one point edge at halftime, 3433.

KEY CAGES!, , Marlon Davis led the way in rebounds for the Hawaii

Marines, with 16, and Clyde Roberson, the illusive quarterback of Third Marines' championship football team, ran the court scoring 43 points,

According to Coach John Clendenin, the Hawaii airings, which had 25 turnovers in the game, shapedup in the second half and played a more disciplined ball game, Disk next home game will be against the lolly Roger slates, 1W year's Hawaiian Armed Forces Senior holtational Basketball Lague champions, Nov. 25th, in the Station Gym at 7:30 p.m,

Naufait Main Saltdiatt Wake Madan at tobollskt Nov. II

Nov. 20

Nov. 20

Dee: 4

Dos. 6

Dos.

%a 16

Des, Ice

Irk 6

Jam $ Jos If

Malmo at SW p") Jae. 16

Marines at Manua (N41116 YON) Jolty Roam at Marines (HOME)

Robes PAN at Mellon (NOM NW at Nubia (NOME at 3 p.m.)

likkaat at Halm (NONE)

Nation at MOW Satiolltblat Marina (NONE)

at Madan 0106110

*Wm, at Jolty INVot (K6 VOW) Nation at Radom robot

(All Hawaii Marine Basketball games will be played at 7:30 p.m. except where Indicated. The final Hawaiian Armed Forces Senior Invitations! Basketball playoffs will be held Jan, 19.22.)

Fred Robledo, 35:23; M, Suhar, 35:29; R.P. Casino, 35:42, and R.B. Aloottl 37:12.

Divides U (ages 23 29 year): Thomas Farris, 35:31; D.B. Wong, 37:5* I.?. Comm*, 38:19, L.G. Web, 39:14; and NM, Duller, 39;15,

Division 111 (tips 30 . 39 years): Tom SkOna, 34:00; Dave Nobel, 34:40; T.J. Smyth, 36:05; J. Tutus, 36:22; and H.R. Heinz, 36:34.

Division IV (ages 40 over); D.P. Irani, 38:55; P,E. Farrington, 39:02; A.B. Lee, 39:10; LC. Lawler, 40 :15; and T.A. Knoll, 43 :44.

Division V (woman Marines): Rada Thompson, 56;25; LL, Coon, 56:26: Jill Berle, 58:21; L,M. Purcell; and F.C. Wilson (times not available).

?bolo by agt. Jim Wilson

WINNING BUCKET -Monis Chappdl, Hawaii Marines (22), loses a Ism for the win nine score *ids Swi monde remaining fur the moon opener basketball =Schap twinge the Hickson Pima, Tuesday night at Mum The Hawaii Merinos won, 8481

Nov. 14,1975, Hawaii Marine, Page 7 **************11141**********************************14*****V*!********44L*1144t4t************

Not ce how the rrendent didn't and ready to rescue the ship and Its bother to call up any special units for kidnapped crew. Secret messages flew those complicated operations. Why across the Pacific and Marines were should he? He had the U.S Marine Corps, launched to handle the situation. trained, equipped and standing by, right there in the. area, There they went without a whimper, bang or bitch right Into Phnom Penh and right out again carrying all U.S. citizens, No shots fired; no sweat, no strain.

Shortly thereafter (and Congress and the President certainly had plenty of time after the Cambodia operation to call up any unit they wanted) the Marines got the nod again. This time it was back to some familiar haunts for Marine veterans. By the time the last.willing American and

This year is a hell of a good time to celebrated the 200th anniversary in Vietnamese had been pulled out from the

be celebrating the Marine Corps' 200th conjunction with VJ Day in 1945 or hazardous landing zones in and around

birthday. In fact, if someone told me I some other such significant time from our Saigon, 6,000 people were crammed

could magically ohms thing so the combat history, But give me 1975 aboard, ostlers at sea and the Marines had

bicentennial observance of the founding year when the Corps proved again that done "14`"" of the Corps would fell in some year when the chips are down, America's BICENTENNIAL FEVER other than 1975, I'd leave things PM as ace.in-the-hole is the U.S. *rine Corps. Meanwhile, across America, they are. COMBAT READY "bicentennial fever" was taking Its toll in

Of course, we celebrate the For years now, we've had commercial enterprises. Advertisers were birthday each Nov, 10th no matter what battalions, fully combat.loaded and finding they could sell anything to year It is and, considering the fact that the Corps was indeed founded in 1775, it shipping on a regular schedule out of Americans In 1975 if it was packaged in a I'm proud that the Corps had a

Pacific and Atlantic to maintain a ready Revolutionary or bicentennial format. ,hance to show Its colon and professional would be incongruous to celebrate a force constantly at sec After our There were probably bicentennial bottles

cape oillties in 'his bicentennPrial year. I 200th anniversary in any other year, withdrawal from Vietnam, there was a lot of after-shave aboard the American wun't diem at Tun Tavern in 1775, nor There's a lot to be said for 1975 when

you're talking about Marines. of external and in-house moaning about merchant ship Mayaguez when she was

was I around for Iwo Jima in 1945, but how unnecessary ail that was, And then hijacked at sea by communists,

standing tall as a Marine in 1975 and There are probably some history the decision was made to evacuate U.S. it makes me feel a real part of our

buffs who would like to see our birth citizens and allies from Cambodia and Once again, the President didn't American Bicentennial.

year moved back so we could have Vietnam have to cast about for someone trained

1,1041-********-101444***11%*****41,44/00044*********41-*****************IPP1-********************1141*****;*

Checkpoint Delta

257-2431.

By GySgt. Dale A. Dye

In a classic Marine-style operation, Leatherneck' boarded the Mayaguez from a destroyer and fanned out to take on any pirates left aboard. There was more than one active duty Marine who immediately saw the parallel between that operation and the sort of missions Revolutionary-era Marines performed.

And then they discovered the crew was not aboard and Marines launched a last-minute raid on Koh Tan& There was no question about who would go in on that one. Only one sort of animal in the American arsenal was trained to a high order in the difficult task of ratans enemy islands from the on and air. The, old,itandb;, order went out for the Koh Taos Raid a it had for so many other cc mbat mini, ns in the past: Land the Marines.

CM news

Local locomotion *RAY

OFFICER'S CLUB

TODAY - Happy hour on the lower lanai tram 4 to 6:30 p.m. with entertainment by Casey Urban. MOO style ;fish and chips or fried chicken in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p,m., including salad bar and bread board. The Frank Williams Quartet wiU entertain in the Tape Lounge fr6in 8:30 p,m. to 12;30 cm.

SATURDAY Gourmet dining in the PecifIc Room from 6 to 8 :30 pm, serving lobster newburs, filet steak bordelaisc prime rib, and a cbef's special. Entertainment by the Frank Williams Quartet in the Tape Lounge from 8;30 p,m, to 12;30 cm,

SUNDAY - Build your own brunch from 9;30 cm, to 1 pm. King crab lap and beef in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8;30 p.m.

TUESDAY - Spaghetti plate or veal parmesan served in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8;30 p,m including salad bar and bread board.

WEDNESDAY - Mongolian barbecue on the lower lanai from 6 to 8:30 p.m. with Hawaiian entertainment provided by the Rolani Brothers, No reservations are required.

THURSDAY - Steak night in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m. serving New York steak, to sirloin, mahimahl, steak sandwich or

our super snack, including salad bar and bread' board.

OWC Card Party, November 18 on the lower lanai beginning at 7;30 p.m. Tickets are available through your unit or at the door $2 donation for charity.

*SAY STAFF NCO CLUB

TODAY The country sounds of Memphis will go from 9 pm, to 1 cm.

SATURDAY Variety and rock music with the Local Boys from 9 pm. to I a,m, .

SUNDAY Brunch will be served from 9 cm. to 1 p.m.

TUESDAY Mongolian BBQ night on the lanai from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Entertainment by All Dukay from 6 to 10 p,m,

THURSDAY Sounds in the lounge by Dusty Rhoades from 6 to 10 p.m.

An extra special Thanksgiving Day menu has been planned for November 27th with entertainment by Ed Areardi from 5;30 to 9

p.m. Reservations recommended.

CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB

TODAY - Enjoy Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m, followed by dinner from 6 to 9 p.m.

TOMORROW - Dinner served from 6 to 9 p.m,

SUNDAY - Dinner served from 6 to 8 p.m.

by Sgt. ht Gilkey

PHOTO BOOTH -The Mario, Corps taelmearp photo booth located in the 7-Day Um parkins lot b now he agnaelloa. The !d up west up Noise booth Iva ea Mae, Ark miles sod Mks orders for

p.m. on law The hewn of operator am 9 cm. tel 11 p.m. Mond* thin Miry and 9 am. to 5:30

lif/NDAY - Club closes at 1 p.m. THURSDAY - Dinner served' from 6 to 8

p.m. CAMP SMITH

ENLISTED CLUB TODAY -Liston to a variety of musical

;sounds by Friends from 1 p.m. until midnight. SATURDAY - It's a costume HOBO

night with Don and Lloyd spinning the discs with a variety of entertainment from 8 p.m. to midnight.

, WEDNESDAY - Sky Train entirtilitis with a variety of musical tunes from 84441. No ; midnight. r t

Special Services TICKETS

A limited number of Hula Bowl tickets are available at Joint Special Services at a cost of $7.50. The game will be played Jan. 10 at 11

4.111.

TENNIS A series of free tennis clinics will be run

on Wednesdays for dependent wives and active duty personnel. They will begin Nov. 12 with dependent wives receiving instruction from 1 to 3 pm, and active duty personnel from 4 to 6 p.m. Interested persons should call 257-3520 for more info.

OPEN. HOUSE

There will he an open house in the Hobby Shop. Bldg. No. 206 for the electronic and photo shops this Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will also be a "This and That sale" during the sense hours.

Red Cross A mother and child care class will be

conducted Dec. 2 through Dec. 16 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 9 pm. at the Red Cross office, Bldg. 455. For further information concerning registration call 257-3575,

Armed Forces Travel The Armed Forces Travel 1976 flight

schedules are in and contain all information needed for making reservations. ENgible pessengers can now fly to and from Chimera, Atlanta, Washington, D.C., Dribs, and Los Angeles. The next available flights to and from Chicago are Dec. 3, 17, and 30, The KMCAS office for AFT is located in the old 7 Day Store Complex. Hours are from 2 to 5 pm. weekdays. The Purl Harbor office is in the Mock Anna Bldg. 161 and their hours two from 111 cm. to 1 p.m. on weekdays. Camp Smith office b in the PX-Rank lobby media open from U a.m to 1 p.nt during workdays.

Family Services TRY A MILE KINDNESS

Family Services needs volunteers. AU interested persons call 257-3168.

avieudmics Boys and idrh ape I through 17 are

welcomed to Join a gymnastics clam held at the FSC auditorium. The class is held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Cost is $ I month

GROUP ESSION A sixsession discussion group program

focusing on positive ways of overcoming daily stress and anxiety will begin Nov.181n the game room of the Family Services Center.

The group participants will explore alternate ways of arousing personal effectiveness.

The group leaders include: Richard Sweet, Station Social Worker; Mary Salter, Social Worker; and Jim Schewartz, Counselor.

Reading material will include; "The Art of Hanging Loose In an Uptight World," by Dr. Ken Olson. ' The sessions will be held each Tuesday from 6 :30 to 8 p.m. beginning Nov. 18, 25, Dec. 2, 9, 16 and 18. There is no charge for the course. For further information, call

7.3168 or)690, ORIENTATION BRIEF

An Orientation Brief for all new arrivals is held

!sl at 2 111:m.F8C Auditorium on Tues. and

Thus.

TRIKES NEEDED Moving? -Don't know what to do with

old, but usable trikes? The Preschool NEEDS them! Please contact 257-2253 for pickup or delivery to the Preschool, Bldg. No. 1391.

HULA Hub lessons for children and adults ere

being held at the FSC Youth Room. Cost is $8, per month. For more informati .n sass P

257 -3161.

JAPANESE PLOWER ARRANGING What can you do with flowers? bind out

by siptims up foe sight weeks of lemons. The lemons ass on Tuesdays from 9 to 11:30 am. - Cost Is $12.30. For more info cal 257-1168.

MUISCHOOL Preschool has three opts*. for Wm

your-elds. food house us II to I I ;JO Lac for further infeerestion, sal 257-2253.

flo

Pa. II ilowildamimo Nov 14 1975

Classified ads 1111111111111MINIMIIIII.M11111111111111111111

WANT TO PUT AN AD IN THE HAWAII MARINE/ It's simple. Pill out an ad form at the Joint Publia Affairs Of flea (Side. 3011 or write your name, rank, work Notion, and, telephoto number on a Oleos of paper along with your ad and mall It to tn.

All ads must be signed by the person requesting to have the ad printed. Ads invetang the sale or rent of house. or apartmentoinust be approved by base housingg,.

Deadline for ad submiskone is 3 p.m. the 'Nay prior to palliation. AO will not be iltangal after submission. If a change Is

required the ad will be dropped and run the following week.

1111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111MINIMIMIMIM

-' Services offered OPEN AA MEETING ivory Tuesday at 9 pm., Kenos Tower. For more info/motion, call 5$74010.

LAMAZE CMILDBIRTH 1DUCAT ION clam SOCA.. Cal Nally to reserve spill In bee

based an duo date. Call 554.4537.

clenTtfratO tifeauere, Oa or how. Transportation Nouns If off Me. Woodsy MOM and weekend.. all LON. Lundmark 111741114 (Nat PRAISE the Lord, Anyone desiring a ride to Calvary United Pontsoostal Chunk on Sundays, amiss* itd, Paler Del Some at 11711D Moffat P1., NMCAS (new bus housing,. We now have a big bus for transportationi

REUPHOLSTERING done at my home. Reasonaltie Wee. Pick up and deliver. Call 2144793 anytime.

CHEVRONS sewed on, $1 a shirt or blouse. PICK up and Oliver on base. Past 0010. all 1944751 anytime.

WHEN VACATING, we will clean quarters and yard for 040. Guarantied to paw. Call 1144071.

BASYIIITTING my home, reasonable, lunch's Included. all 1144471.

AUTHORIZED cleaner of government quarters, will aeon your house for final inspection.

reasonable rata, guaranteed. all 11544153 anytime.

woLLItelsatalt M my home. all 044100. WILL Ifoinosit up 11, 8100fon, mato =mar. Pon. GO P000fp at 1114.471PO for

garr"-itapili TOYS FOR TOTS, Trolley Car Naomi 7011, Vora Little Red Caboose, Main 040 may also be left at 2450.P Cothran 0,, NMCAS or sell 1107.3117 for Pakup and New eddrew and phone no.

WANTED. heavy duty, all purpose, '00strls kitchen mixer. Call 194411111 anytime.

SMALL CAR in good condition, automatic or automatic sties. Call 2144075 anytime.

Cycles for sale 1973 TRIUMPH 750 Illonneville, good condition, two helmets, chain and leak 10000, 11,350/offer. Can be soon at Hanger 103. Call Lt. Sourker 157400 OWN, 024121 AWN.

1974 CS HONDA IRO 7,000 mileo new battens, helmets sever; 1111100/offer. Ca11197.3403 OWN. setillitignh

1971 HONDA 7011 mini bike, lieeneod, safely shoat strait legal I 000 miles exallient tlendilien,111110. Call anYtInte.

Lost end POUND. Puke shell Omelet Halloween nIght on Sauer. all 2544104 to ideally and Maim.

Free TMRAE

okr isaenl

1y 1 4s4ee 4 a1

. 23106 Canny Cir..

For rent ROOMS for rent, call 101.7143 anytime.

Boats for sale as PT. artOl. Alt eflint eke nd

1. "r":109 411'w«, iv ATM anytime, DWI4,

Garage sale TOMORROW ONLY 1030A MaLennen, KMCAL 15 l. tank and all MONOI101/ eolonial coma 010, Ideal for tank; large oval braided ruin baby things, ear bode high and Mull.

TOMORROW ONLY 10 cm, to 3 p.m. 5140 Samoa Dr., 14PACAS. Two families tool shell, Mamma eltildron's alothai garnet electric curlers and comb; toaster ovens MO parts, 14 Midget enginel radiator, Nal 07 Plymouth heat'', and mush more.

alWm TOMORROW 9 a.m. to I p.m. 11110A Mahannah Clr., KMCAL Combined gins sale all kinds of bargain..

SUNDAY ONLY 10 a.m. tog p.m. 1011 Kahlll St., 0110. DrIvabracl Plea avant, tee 00 and bargains.

Autos for hele. 1571 TOYOTA COROLLA 1/10014, 4 speed, oxil. send., 51,100. AvaHabie Nov. 39. Cali 111114547 anytime. slay CHEVez_ik, tiatoripartutowjelP114,11171,,,,,,neja

inbortrr. Ponta lit 3a.w.o, Tiara N's. 3074 VW DASHER, 4r,, Papa, like new and HIM under warranty, 0,000 nit., rutin/vow, 03,000. Cal 201.3000 anytime,

/11$& NOVA SS 350, 4 weal, good eonditIon, 130 or best offer. Call 239.7934 anytime.

1904 TRIUMPH T1101, fair iondltIon, new generator, now some work, 1400. COI 25741159 OWN, 1174351 AWN.

100 DODGE CORONET, 4 almost new Sire, rune like a new ear, emeeNent Not, a0Ing g

11000111 hike but offer must sail 011 57.3307 OWN,

190 FORD FALCON, auto, Gaya, clean, 0110/offer, Cell 1014413 me, elk let' Roger.

movie memo BOON DOCKER Fri Sat Sun Mun Tugs Wed nut 1,7 p,nl. 7 p.m, 17 hunds) 1

FAMILY THEATER 7'15 pm,

14 1S 16 II I 4 5

11 12 13 1 4 S CAMP SMITH 7 p.m, 4 9 10 5 n 7 MARINA BARRACKS 7 p.m, I 2 3 4 S 6 7 I. SAVE THE TIGER - lads lammon, lads 011ord. &Ism 2. THE DAY OP THE JACKAL- Edward Pox, PO; empenee 3. AMAMI - tan Hendry, Edward 1b4d, mme, drams 4. RETURN TO MACON =VI - /W PG, drams O. SLACK aontnius Hwy, Kok WM* 11, 'memo 7

CARBON COPY -Robert floador, Modes PG, drama CLEOPATRA JONES AHD TIM CURIO OP -ads amino, R, adios

S. drams THE MIDNIGHT MAN - lanaileter, Mown Clerk R, mystery

9. COMMONS OP A POLICE CAPTAIN -Mode Ilakard, PG, drama I9. DIM, MTN AND/011E1NY EARS -Maw 00111, PO wedeln II. IL *DAY OP TIM LOCUST -%add SuthedandAllEam Mitten, R, dams 1 12. CALOR - Illossoll, looll Guy, 10, andell

1I. PARTNERED. CRIME -Lea Grant, TY, N. YOU'LL LAKE MY 110111M1 -Pa* DOMPTir:INMNIM U. WILL, U.L

MAMMAL -/dm Mina MI, wanes MI, OUR =NM- hawk Ow 111100. ROBY pH* ra den. album bog innsbgRam Ifs ddlionir nelkwo at the Pam* Theme um not ovallelde at prees

6

3-

1111111 FORD MUSTANG, good eendltIon. 01/ 1144075 anytime.

109 DATIBIN 110 sedan, staneard Irene.,

good runnIno enOne end geed body. Prised to tell at $450. all 51117.3131 OWN, 2014154 AWN.

1019 FORD FAIRLAN1 SOO, 4r. sedan,

smell VI, soto., B/11, 040 Wes, now exhaust, maim saint kw, safety inspeaden NM. 711.

Avellits 14 Nov. 71, $700/offer. Call 15441 1 AWN.

1073 MAZDA RNS, auto. free" red, good sonmnon, all,000, Call Sit. Woods 157.3403 DWN, 2574790 AWN,

1959 OLOSMOSILE 441, 44peed with many O44140f1Oft lest offer. 1.1evingislend Non. Call 157.1111 owN, 51174945 AWN eat for CO. Frye.

1009 OPEL SW, essenont mileage, new tires and Mint tunup, good cond., Navin, island, must sal, 11300 or best offer. Call 157.1017 OWN, 10141/9 AWN.

Ws& for solo FLOOR moon. saw bowmen. 011113011 portable sewing moshine, $40. Cell 50 115 anytime,

HIGH OW, 510. 011114.1443 anytime,

10SPD. 'BICYCLE, couch) 000 mirror; house panto hobby Oesik rum mitotows and mete all 1101.100

GARAGE GATE for bare Pouring, Sill used Pay alb (far iond,), OM bathroom 01000 oreaninr, 520. Call 01440111anytime.

RATTAN CHAIR, good shape, 075 or best offer, Call Debbie 1944443,

1.00e LIVING ROOM la sal

, $1001 e11 In 11741101 OWN, 139 AWN, ask for Sill.

(I) F40 by 14 and 040 by 14 tiros and rime, alma WSW newt 0 bolt pattern, looks and lugs, fits any Chivy vans or Datum plekup, all 1110. Lawson 111741134 anytime.

FOUR 111" Volkswagen radial BM with rims, Nod condition, isuU Seuliapro Mid fogimpro prallut gauge and 00opro WIN pea call bet. Reward al 1074511 OWN,

IR CONDITIONERS G.E. , 5,000 STU, eV, efeepeinti. elided BTU,

Wu. JUJU, NW" " I is ft kit Ltrr.

Vairmgine wean: WINCHESTIN, model la, low pollen rifle, Celt anytime. $3,50. Cell 4114410 AWN,

ANC 11110110110011 Toy Silver Poodle, male, me NC Call 144NI. tS CHANNEL 11 wall walk; INN, eat new $150 sell 0111. Call 1144001 ellitInte. 11 ateer.,*.../

SONY HP430 Haut has resolver w/dual turntable, plod 100104 woodaain, mos. old, must 011. Call 1574110 OWN, 1394141 AWN, ask for 11111. 11=. ANC registered 0'101110, twayelif410 houlebrolten, house 00 great with gelds, 175. Call 11171411 ass fer GO50. kW. HEADERS f5 115 Chrysler engine, sr, sonibination baby carriage and stroller, ill baby walker, $3, Call SO. Naln 11144a or 1f7415, CONSOLE stereo 1 fish tanks, dressers, SSW 10" TV/ Portable washer. Call Sigh Jonas 157.1154 or en at 1014A MsLennan Dr., MCA.,

GOLD SOFA (7 ft4 and meteltIng reeliner shah, $1110 Of olio. Call 1174051 OWN, 101.49511 AWN.

0.111. WAGNER, yew red, $1001 RCA Whinpool wanner, new, mood month% $100. Phone 114.1504 Of see at 451 mons It,,

(0) W011111111ENC141111, I'D, OW, Peal mahogany plywood, painted white, with Melva, 155 mak Whirlpool air conditioner, 14,000 BTU, 111V, like new, 517910110on air andllionor, 10114110V, 50,000 BTU/ Illte new, 11001 1971 Ammo 19" color TV, wake Nod, 5100. all 1014411 anytime.

OW IMIMISAIMMIIMIIM

CHAIRS slit hand 0 yid dInIng room share, leather seats and beaks, `15, mashing 4'0' table top, no. all 131404. 11- ANC Cooker SpanIel puppla 1 female, I

4150, cop 1542155 anytime.

BICYCLE, I?" 104001, 5701 scuba tank, like new. Call 1014049 AWN.

HITACHI STEREO, 441hannel w/AMIFM radio, also lame Quad headphone and valoimi albums. All for $100 of best offer. Call 117.1017 OWN, 111.110 AWN,

NEW 44 nag power had spear wiloullek Mil May wide tube snorkel, Up holland meek, Wm PA, both too to, fibeReeu spur, ills portable

il neturowit 14" lteimmetont II w/fIxtures, blouse, NI mod,/ $71 heat lamp w nature, Ni ear venue Nene wistful," (peen wool

Or oe.tax Wing Nor fitter , wIth me, $115 romp MINI Mar _puff MINIM 00 bow v0arOattach go GO SOS. 1101 1041010Wh

"Will.WWW41.4M411"114" 1

Mill Early Schedule

Domestic Mails

Priority (Mr

Letters PMore arcels) Surface Parc*

than IS os,

&Wpm. if &Wu Aiei.0 eel Nava Doc, lb Dec, 21 Dec, t0' do Dec, 20 Nov, 30

International Mall Mr Air Surface Items

Growing Pans* Groming Parcels Card. Cards

Canada and Maslen Dec, 19 Dec, lb Dec, S Dec. 2 South and Central America, , Dec, 16 Dec. II Nov, III Europe do, do, do Do. Africa Neu Zan

Dec, 14 Dec, 9 do do, do

Par Yaws do do

Pared Spam Surface Overseas Military Mail Airlift Available Mail

(PAL) (SAM) Awn

sed

Dee, 9 Nov, 23 Cairaio-orainiand, Labrador, and New.. ..do do ac, fundi, &a and Cairo, Murk. Dec, 2 Nov. Id Mempr-Relgium, Denmark, England, Pik Dec, 11 Nov. 27 Nov. 20 Do. land, Trance, Germany, Omen, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, and

Italy

afrittricluding Ethiopia), Congo, and Dec Liberia, Now Psi-- Ethiopia, ran, ,wad, Saudi Dec, 2

Arabia, and Turkey. Par 1s4--Antoraka, Auetralialndo. do , Nov. 27 Nov. 20 tads, Saps? _Kowa, Nov

nildnawa, mopping., Taiwan. nowt The bows of orwadon for dm Mak Pat Offloo. $35 we bo wooded to

5 p,m, bosInnins Dra, I and we maim throe* Doc 19, Monday Own* Friday, The bons of Wit Ow Pool Offte (Mak Ex claw. ads. 1090) woe b. ntandod boilmnino Nov, 17 through Dog, 20, 9:30 a,m. 26 5 p.m Monday thrones

tuft Moo Duty Clerk wO bet andbido for delivery of powerkzed WNW mod. on s 24 bow bah bogliting Dn. 1 throe. Dm. 2,5 at the Mobs Pow Ofilso I us.

9 Nov. II