p

Photo by Sgt Mike Orb, NEW NAME FOR BARRACKS - Private First Class Vicki Taylor of Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron (SOMS) and Boatswain Mate Second Class Rebecca Perreira of SOMS read the memoriam to Major General McCutcheon at McCutcheon Hall (BEQ 1633).

McCutcheon Hall Station BEQ dedicated Wednesday

Barracks 1633, now McCutcheon Hall, was formally dedicated in honor of Major General Keith Barr McCutcheon Wednesday mlitning during a station formation.

Maj. Gen. McCutcheon was born August 10, 1915 and died July 13, 1971 of cancer. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in August 1937 and became a naval aviator in 1940. In September 1944, as a lieutenant colonel, departed for the Pacific area to serve as opera- tions officer of Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)-24 at Bou- gainville and at Luzon and Mindanao in the Philippine Islands

In July 1950 tie became the commanding officer of Marine Helicopter Squadron (HMX)-1 which was the Marine Corps' only helicopter squadron at that time and today is known as the Presidential Helicopter Squadron.

Reaching the rank of brigadier general in March 1962, he became commander of the 1st Marine Brigade and later served as assistant chief of staff for operations on the staff of Commander-in-Chief Pacific (CINCPAC)

The BED now bears a plaque in memory of Maj.Gen. McCutcheon. These words from the plaque describe his actions as an air and ground commander . . . "Aloft or afoot - citations for gallantry and leadership attest to his extraordinary accomplishments."

Tours: tditorls Note. HQMC has recently reviewed overseas tour assignments and has announced new changes to ease family separation and enhance Command contin- uity in Okinawa. Ti art rot this two-part article, these changes are simplified in order to clarify any misconception. Part ll will deal with family support in Okinawa.

Accompanied and unaccompanied West- ern Pacific tour policies often fuel heated debates among married Marines. However, the debates have not always been limited to the problems encountered by the individual Marine faced with the prospect of spending a year on Okinawa or southern Honshu.

For the individual married Marine assigned to a WestPac based Fleet Marine Force unit, the problems center around being separated from his or her family. In the case of those assigned to accompanied tours, there has been reluctance to take' along the family because of the long separation from home and anticipated hardships encountered with hous- ing and other family services.

This situation has also presented problems for the Marine Corps. Many Marines assigned to three-year accompanied billets have elected to take an "All Others" tour (12 months) and agreed to forfeit an updated over- seas control date, thus negating the intended continuity aspect of the three-year assign-

S sued the purse snatching suspect onto Kalakeua Avenue where they appre- hended and detained him until police

arrived. These Marines received of appreciation from Era Chief of Police, for their

and cooperation with

Their conduct exemplified est level of citizen invol cooperation with police efforts

munity a better place kl Chief

STATION CHANGES HANDS - Colonel John H. Miller, outgoing com- manding officer of the Marine Corps Air Station, points out various base facilities from high atop Kansas Tower

Photo by Col Mike Boon

to Colonel Melvin Sautter, new com- manding officer. Col. Sautter took command of the air station yesterday afternoon during ceremonies in front of the headquarters building.

HQMC reviews overseas tour assignments; policy changes implemented to reduce turbulence

ment. This ultimately results in reduced skill levels within the affected overseas based commands.

This topic recently received extensive review by Headquarters Marine Corps resulting in a change in policy being directed by CMC. Specific details are contained in ALMAR 106/78.

The basic changes which are covered in the message are a group of incentives which ease the problems of family separations. Accord- ing to the message, the incentives are designed to further the mutually compatible objectives of reducing personnel turbulence, increasing family stability and improving con- tinuity in WestPac commands.

New policies include: Over 100 accompanied tour billets have

been added bringing the total available slots to nearly 900. These now include assignments with III Marine Amphibious Force head- quarters, 3d Marine Division and 1st Marine Aircraft Wing.

Personnel who serve accompanied tours on Okinawa or at Iwakuni, Japan will be assigned a new overseas control date upon completion of their tour.

Those assigned to an accompanied tour billet who elect the "All Others" tour and have a mature overseas control date may be assigned directly to an unaccompanied tour following the "All Others" tour.

Those Marines who are not entitled to an accompanied tour due to rank or longevity restrictions will serve an all others tour and be assigned an overseas -control date upon completion of that tour.

Authorized personnel who are serving on unaccompanied tours who request a follow- on accompanied tour at the same locale, will, after approval by HQMC, be immediately granted command sponsorship of dependents including transportation, housing and other standard benefits. In this case the sponsor's total overseas tour length would be four years commencing from the date which he or she departed the United States.

Personnel serving in a designated West- Pac accompanied billet may be reassign'ed to another billet within the same Monitored Command Code (MCC) by the local com- mander in order to promote professional growth or to satisfy a need of the unit.

The Marine Corps policy changes make it easier for Marine families to serve together on Okinawa. However, any family discussions about pursuing such a tour must also con- sider, the family service support available on Okinawa. This topic will be covered in Part II of this article which reviews the **Okinawa Accompanied Tour" briefing presented here recently by HQMC representative, Maj. Paul Chapman.

Page 2, Hawaii Marine, July 28, 1978

Mounting up and moving out

Marines test 'Mechanized Task Force' concept The Corps' traditional straight

legged infantry is "mounting up and moving out" with a concept known as the "Mechanized Task Force'.

In preparation for testing this concept, more than 3,500 Marines have been training at the Marine Corps Air/Ground Com- bat Training Center at Twentynine Palms. Calif., for the past several months. The primary purpose of the test is to determine the Marine Corps' capabilty to operate in a mechanized environment. The test is tentatively scheduled for a November-December time frame. The results may establish future mechanized doctrine that can be applied to all Marine amphibious forces (MAF).

The Mechanized Task Force, with maneuver elements corn-

prised of tanks combined with infantry in amphibious tractors, centers around task organization from existing assets within a MAF. Task organization is the grouping of equipment and manpower from various units to meet a specific mission or situation.

VIOth the increased technology, "lethilfity and mobility of the mod- ern battlefield in mind, a review of existing doctrine was conducted. As a result, a fresh and updated overview for a mechanized opera- tion concept is being evaluated.

The test concept, however, will in no way end the Corps' role and primary mission of seizing a beach head. It is intended to enhance the accomplishment of that mission, with the support of aircraft and artillery, A mechanized force, possessing more speed and mobil- .

ity than straight infantry, would be able to land and rapidly strike inland, reducing the congestion of friendly forces on the beach head. Once ashore, Marines would live in and fight from those vehicles, melded into tractor teams.

The training center had con- ducted two phases of preliminary evaluation to determine the sup- port required and feasibility of this concept. The first phase involved approximately 700 Marines in a two-day, company-level com- bined arms team training exer- cise. With about 50 tracked vehicles, they traversed 50 miles of desert terrain conducting var- ious techniques, maneuvers and tactics of mechanized operations.

Phase II followed with an aggressed, three-day assault covering 60 miles. It was con-

ducted at the battalion level, with Marines participating primarily from 1st Battalion, 4th Marines and 3rd Tank Battalion, aug- mpntad with detachments from lft Force Service Support Group, 1st Marine Division and 3rd Marine Air Wing.

The training center will conduct their actual test at the regimental level, using forces designated by the commanding general, Fleet Marine Forces, Pacific, The Marine Corps Development and Education Command at Quan- two, Va. will process and evaluate the data collected.

Is the Mechanized Task Force concept feasible? That will be decided when all the facts are in. However, an anonymous rifleman was heard to say, "it sure beats the hell out of walking "'

Ripped off If it's not secure, Corps won't pay

"I've been ripped-off I" How often those words List all valuables and serial numbers, if appro- are heard from Marine and civilian employe-priate. on a personal property inventory. Be sure alike. But how many times did the person com- to add new purchases to the list. plaining ask for trouble? Mark all valuables with social security

And what about the person who says, "I'm not number. worried. Uncle Sam will reimburse me"? Make sure all property is adequately secured

According to HOW officials, reimbursement before leaving an area. may not be that simple. Chapter 21 of the JAG When parking a car, make sure it's locked. If Manual states that before the government reim- possible, leave it in alighted area. Never leave val- burses a claimant for loss of property, the clai- uables in the car. mant must have exercised "due care" in the safe- Avoid walking alone and stay away from guard of the property. dark, deserted areas.

The following crimestopper tips are elements Be alert. Use common sense. of "due care".

Be sure to have a quality lock and hasp, prop- erly installed, on all lockers.

Lock all valuables in a locker. Secure bulky items in the unit supply room.

Its easy to complain about being "ripped off", but it probably won't help in the return of lost property. Take "due care" it may help- and it's necessary for government reimbursement.

Hawaii marine Commander. Marine Corps Bases Pacific Lt Gen Leslie Brown Officer-in- Charge 1 stit W E Wood (257.20741 Editor SSgt Ruben ManIner, Jr. (257.2141) Sports Edifier Sgt Oil fulgencio (257-2142) EnteriIment Mem Sgt Cathy Sodelt (247-2431) Press ChM. OySgt, J. S. MaNn (267 -2142) Stet WHIN SSgt Al Cos (257-2142) Staff Weft. Sgt Brenda Martinez (257-2142) Staff Writer. Richard MacDonald (267-2142) Staff Writer I. Randy Daugherty (257.2142) Community Relations Sgt. Wendy Walters(257-2431) Community Relations Cpl. Chuck Henry (2574431) Camp Smith Correspondent SSW. W. J. Ceaser (477-6231)

The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Pride,/ Na lillitinast. Navy panaannel. dependents and civilian employees at Marine Corps commands on Oahu. ft le /HYMN Mei Milftplipaid funds by Hawaii Mocha, Ltd., Honolulu, HI. under the supervision of the Joint Puisho Affairs *Nies, KMCAS, Kaneohe Bay. Hi , 96863. in compliance with the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps publications and printing regu lotions. Distribution is 8,000 The Hawaii Marine is member of the Armed Forces News Bureau Views and opinions expressed BM not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The Hawaii Morin* is published to inform. educate and entertain and should not be interpreted as directive In nature Mention of 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

OOOOO I ******** e I 41-t;

July 28, 1978, Hawaii Marine, Page 3

At a glance... TAI WAN POSTAL SERVICE

Postal itervites for all transiapta. except iempoiary duty penning!, will by ter- minated at all APf% in Taiwan on Sept. 15. !here will he no change for PCS personnel.

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

the University of Oklahoma is offering its Political Science 4193, Functions of Public Management. from Oct. 29 to Nov. 4 at I lickam Air Force Base.

this intensive session is a 32-hour week of lecture. conference. discussion, group problem solving, individual study and examination. For further information con- tact the Joint Education Center at 257-2061.

1 he deadline for enrolling in the Univer- sit% of Oklahoma's Master of Arts degree in Communications course entitled. Survey of

___A_Disciplint...is_August--45,---Vor- -further information call 449-1849 9702.

PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION

Registration for preschoolers will be held here today. Five, three and two-day a week programs are available for children who will he three or four years of age by Oct. 31, 1978. l'he registration will be held from 11 a.m. until I p.m. in Building 1391 behind the Seven-Day Store. Parents should bring the child's birth certificate, shot record (current tine lest within six months)and a S5 registra- tion lee.

For further information call Family Ser- vices at 257-3168.

CORPSMEN LAUDED

An unusually high percentage of Navy corpsmen received promotions Monday. ,

July 17. during ceremonies held at the Kaneohe Branch Clinic.

Out of 73 rank-eligible corpsmen, 63 received promotions. Seven others were awarded good conduct medals.

"This is by far the highest promotion per- centage (714°0 of any naval unit on this island. It is likewise, exceptionally high Navy-wide." informed Chief P,etty Officer Charles Meeds. career counselor.

"The main reason for the excellent results." continued the chief, "is our unit's active and enthusiastic in-service training program."

"Promotions don't come that easy for the corpsmen." explains Petty Officer in charge

of Training. Hospital Corpsman First ('lass John Walden. "Several medical. military and leadership courses must be taken to prepare for each promotion exam. Even if they pass the test, it does not ensure promotion, as quotas and competition are Navy-wide."

According to Commander Maltk Abbott. .Ist Marine Brigade surgeon. "the results speak for themselves . . the icorpsmen deserve every pat on the back they get."

STUDIO HOURS The Station Photo Lab studio hours are:

Monday- ursday from 8-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m..0 Fridays. the studio is open only I win I

JPAO CLOSED The Joint Public Affairs Office will be

closed on Friday afternoon. Aug. 4. for an "Aloha Party."

Ads should he turned in prior to I p.m. for publication the Inllosa ing week.

..1.1mAttet.b.*L_Mike Chem

- ( orporal ( Armen Throe (right top). an air traffic con- troller with Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron (SOMS) is this quarter's outstanding station NI (1 and ( orporal Jim Rautenkrani (right bottom), files and directives clerk with the SOMS administrative section is being honored as the Station Marine of the Quarter. Both received meritorious masts from the station commanding officer in a ceremony Wednesday. Receiving special honors for exemplary performance this last quarter are these two Brigade Marines. Corporal Bradley Roth (left), a reconnaissance team leader with 24 Platoon, Company "A," Third Recon. is the Brigade's NCO of the Quarter and Lance Corporal Christopher Lindbeek of Weapons Platoon. ( ompany "I.," .Id Batta- lion. Third Marines is the Marine of the Quarter.

Page 4. Hawaii Maiine. Jus ly 28. 1978

SAR team saves lives; protects North Oahu

story and photos by CA Richard MacDonald

Monday. July 10, 1978. is what Station Operation and Maintenance Squadron (SOMS) Search and Rescue (SAR) teamts all about.

"During the course of this day," stated Gunnery Sergeant Ed Hanson in a SOMS newshrief, SAR rescue copier, 'Pedro,' was launched on three separate emergen- cies. First, there was a CH-53 Sea Stallion in trouble. and then an A-4 Skyhawk."

"The third time was for a swimmer in trouble about 300 yards off the ocean side of Flat Rock in Kailua Bay. Captain Tom Giese. the duty SAR pilot: Captain Steve Hibbens. copilot: Sergeant John Amoro- sano. crew chief: and Staff Sergeant Charles Maygren, duty swimmer, launched 'Pedro': located the stricken swimmer and quickly made a successful water pickup."

"Se% eral factors contributed to the mission's lifesaving accomplishment." con- tained GySgt. Hanson. "all of equal importance were an 'up' aircraft, a wen- t tamed crew and the victim's friend knew a hi) to call."

SAR crews stand by. round-the clock. ready to come to the aid of anyone and any %chicle in water distress. SAR teams are specifically charged with maintaining rescue capabilities for the entire northern side of Oahu. Launched in conjunction with the SAR bird. "Pedro". is "Sapphire". the Navy crashboat and crew.

States SAR Officer Capt. Hibbens. "The Navy crashboats are always right there with us. even on training exercises. We keep in constant radio communication with the boats, which in effect, provide us with a more complete rescue team."

SAR teams consist basically of two pilots. a crew chief. SAR swimmer and a corps- man. Each of these men play a most important role and train constantly for

better efficiency and coordination. As SAR Officer Capt. Hibbens explained, "Coor- dination is the absolute. key to our mission's success. In order to attain a high level of pro- ficiency, we train over and over, striving con- tinually to improve our rescue techniques."

SAR swimmers are sent to a month long school in San Diego and then, at SOMS, must complete 65 hours of classroom and 87 hours of practical application covering: the CH-46, survival equipment, signaling devices, first aid. ocean swimming, hcli- pickups and water entries.

"The majority of our crew chiefs start out as SAR swimmers." informed Staff Ser- geant Ben Chapman. SOMS maintenance control chief. "If they are motivated enough they can then go on to become crew chiefs. I-his gives the Marines a lot to strive for."

With last month\ addition of another CH-46. SOMS now has tour SAR birds. Each is especially equipped with two hoists. stretchers. swimming gear, flares, first aid equipment. salciy lights and other rescue esourees.

According to Capt. Hibbens. -A water- tight dam in the rear of the SOMS SAR craft enables them to set down on water. SAR birds are unique also in that they are equipped with a device, called a 'Doppler.' which once the pilot locks the rescue copier onto its target, it will show him if the bird is

drifting away. Even more advanced is the *Coupler Doppler which allows the crew chief to make the same correction from his more direct view directly above the target in the rescue port hole. SOMS' SAR birds are the first CH-46s to utilize this advanced doppler system."

I he SA R's specialized CH-46s and highly trained Marines, along with the Navy rescue boats, provide a most vital water rescue team. The final testimony as to the value and efficiency of this team could hest be given by the Kailua man who is still alive today because SOMS SAR was ready!

SAR HOTLINE! 257-2121 or 257-2122

I P. I P AND AVVAI! - Hoisting the last "victim" and SAR swimmer to safety tabus e I

is the SOMS Search and Rescue (SAR) team. Dispatched often on training drills, SAR teams always work in conjunction with Navy crashboal crews I lan ilb (trot ide s ifs! 24-hour water rescue capabilities for the entire northern side of Oahu.

July 28. 1978. Hawaii Marine, Page 5

LOAD EM UPI - Soldiers from Schofield Barracks enter five Marine LVTP-7s from Kaneohe last Wednesday in amphibious assault exercises held at Bellows Beach training area. The train- ing was preparation for an upcoming task force exercise for the more than 200 troopers from "C" Company, 1st Batta- lion, 35th Regiment, 25th Army Infantry Division.

Army hits the surf via Nay Marine amphibious tr,ors Story and photos by Cpl. Richard MacDonald

Storming the shores of Bellows Beach training area in thundering Marine amphibians from Kaneohe was indeed a new experience for the more than 200 soldiers from "C" Company, 1st Battalion, 35th Regi- ment, 25th Army Infantry Division Wednesday, July 19.

Supplying the rides, the vehicles and the operational guidance for this joint Army/Marine exercise were Marines from "0" Company, 3d Assault Amphibian Battalion, 1st Marine Brigade.

Before boarding the LVTP-7s, the Army troopers were briefed on the mechanics of the amphibious vehicle, emergency evacuation pro- cedures, safety, thy life vest and the mission itself.

Utilizing five LVTP-7s for the assault and one for emergency backup, "C" Company was split into two assault groups. The vehicles were then boarded and, in single file, splashed into the surf. Once 300-400 yards from shore the "amphibs" circled into an assembly area. They then filed off into an ssault column paralleling the beach.

About 150 yards from shore and on line, the crews closed their hatches and began the accelerated assault. Crashing onto the beach, the amphibs dropped their ramps and out charged the Army infantrymen, scurrying to attain their assigned beach objectives.

Lieutenant Kim Keith, 2d platoon commander for the "D" Company Marines, directed the assault. Both he and Captain Stephen Lewis, company commander of the Army troopers agreed, "The joint exercise went smoothly."

Captain Lewis explained, "The purpose of the training was to familiarize the troops with amphibious vehicles and their operation. We are preparing for an upcoming task force exercise where again we will will be working with the Marines in amphibious beach assaults."

There was another benefit to the interservice exercise which became apparent as the Army buSes pulled away from the scene. Several Army soldiers waved and voiced "thanks" to the bystanding Marines. The Marines responded enthusiastically and waved back.

STANDBY - The Kaneohe Mawrines assault stage of the exercise. The from Company "D", 3d Assault LVTP-7 GrOVI members above are Amphibian Battalion (left), pause signaling they are ready to begin the aboard their tractors for latt minute 4cl44l,pRlino Bch . instructions. before advent:dna to the .,,..:,......................vaswa .010040

0011100.

Page 6, Hawaii Marine, July 28. 1978

Middies end K-Bay training hor the past month. 25 midshipmen (rum thel).S. Naval Academy at Annapolis have been

aboard the air station, getting a first hand look at the Marine Corps. Based on other visits of middies here. many of these future officers will choose to be commissioned in the Corps upon graduation next year.

One of the reasons K -Bay was selected as a showplace for the Marine Corps to midshipmen is the uniqueness of the air ground team which is based here. As in pass years. the academy students divided their stay with the 1st Marine Brigade between the infantry regiment and the air group.

On the aviation side, the training included hack seat time in an F-4.1 Phantom with one of Marine Aircraft Group (MAGI -24's fighter squadrons and also familiarisation and flight time in the MA(i's CH-53D. CH-461) and 1/H IN helicopters. Die middies also trained. in E-4.I simulators and received ejection seat and pressure chamber training at Barbers Point Naval Air Station.

During their tour with the 3d Marine Regiment, the midshipmen who were with Company A. 3d Recon, learned the art of rappelling and high speed water recovery, as well as water survival. other middies learned about the regiment's brass firepower (rum the ;millers men of the 1st

Battalion. 12th Marines. Many had the opportunity to get in some stick time in the amphibious metal monsters of Company D. 3d Assault Amphibian Battalion.

The midshipmen also visited the target isle of Kahoolawe for a look at the Corps' latest tank killer, the Dragon missile. Other less exciting but essential facets of Marine Corps life which the middies were exposed to included inspections, watchstanding and the inevitable administrative work required in a typical day in the Corps.

In addition to the hands-on training provided by the Brigade, the midshipmen toured the air station and received a briefing on its many facilities and services provided to tenant units.

As the midshipmen depart Hawaii Sunday, we hope they will take with them a positive impres- sion of the Corps and a better understanding of our mission as well of some of the island's aloha

*in

July 28, 1978, Hawaii Marine, Page 7

Page 8, Hawaii Marine, July 28, 1978

NOW THIS GOES HERE - Dick Swaik, a General Electric engine repre- sentative. helps Corporal Dennis Biles, a J79 jet engine mechanic with Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24, with some technical problems on the J79 engine. Swails, the oldest technical representative here. has flown more than 250 types of aircraft and once owned his own airline.

Tech reps Experts help out with aircraft intricacies

What happens when a problem or question comes up on an F-4 jet or CH-53 helicopter that a Marine doesn't have the in-depth knowledge to answer? A technical representative is called in.

there are 21 technical representatives aboard the station, with specialties ranging from logistical supply to radar for the F-4. These men are seldom noticed and few Marines outside of the air group probably know of their existence.

A technical representative is just that. He is repre- senting his particular company and is a technical expert on that engine or equipment. McDonnell Douglas. Westinghouse. Bell Helicopter, and Boeing Vertol these are just a few of the companies that manufacture engines and parts for the various air- craft and equipment aboard the air station here.

One of the better known jobs of technical repre- sentatives is the Integrated Weapons Systems Review 11WSR). An IWSR is held for jet squadrons prior to their deployment. During this time technical repre- sentatives give instructions on checking and main- taining systems of the aircraft.

the purpose of the IWSR is to make the squadron as self-sufficient as possible while on deployment by upgrading the training of the men in that squadron. technical representatives train a nucleus of Marines who will pass on their training to fellow Marines while on deployment.

Identical in format to an I WSR. but performed on

Story by Sit. Brenda K. Martinez

helicopteN, is a (iHSR, or a Comprehensive Heli- copter Systems Review.

Technical representatives can be found at any Navy or Marine Corps installation that has an aircraft con- tingent. Like the military, they receive orders to various places around the globe for a set tour.

Five of the 21 representatives here are civil service, including one secretary, and 17 are contractor representatives. They are all under the guidance of Master Sergeant W.L. Patterson, who coordinates all incoming work and reports on each representative's proficiency.

"All the 'tech reps' on this base do° outstanding work." said MSgt. Patterson. "They are all hard work- ing and conscientious and very much aware of the problems that can be encountered on a military installation."

In most cases, the technical representatives are

able to 'handle any problem which may arise Occasionally though. they send for a technical repre- sentative from another base. They stay until the job is

finished then return to their home base. 'technical representatives arc extensively trained in

their specialties. but this doesn't stop once they are out in the field. -there are a variety of schools available to them to further their expertise and training.

Yes. Marines take care of their own, but in case of a problem on a piece of technical equipment. they get a little help from the technical representatives behind the scenes. .

Photos by Sgt. V.1.. Bradway

Ali A! HERE'S THE PROBLEM - Herb Rosendale. (left) a technical representative from Minneapolis. helps Harry Wiesner, a representative from Naval Air Station. North Island, Calif.. correct a radar problem with the F -4J during a recent Integrated Weapons Systems Review. Technical representatives, as Rosendale shows, come from all over the mainland and like Wiesner. some are flown in for only short periods of time to assist in certain problem areas.

I'LL ATTACH THIS TO THIS. AND THAT SHOULD DO IT - Jerome Gescoe, on temporarily additional duty here from Naval Air Station, North Island, Calif.. and part of a Special Rework Team, replicas a wing fold hinge on an F-4J.

ormisomk.adhobAl.s 0. a t .

A VERY EXACT SCIENCE - James Uecker, a technical representative in the avionics section for Marine Aircraft Group-14, assists Sgt. Chester Arnold. an avionics technician. with the sche- matics for gest of a navigation system for the F-4.k. -

Photo hr Sp1 G i Bo,* how

CONCENTRATION - Raymond Rodriguez goes through a mental excercise over his chess board, as some of the trophies he has won in Hawaii fill the backgournd.

[Leeward By SSgt. W.J. Ceasar

477-6231 I 0 0 k Riflemen win at Puuloa

By SSgt. W. J. Ceasar

Camp Smith marksmen excelled in the FMFPac Intra- mural Rifle and Pistol Matches held at Camp Smith's Puuloa Range July 7-14. They won two of the three team shooting trophies, and also collected six of the 11 individual marksmanship trophies.

Lieutenant Colonel W.D. Sey- mour, camp commander, Camp H.M. Smith, presented trophies to the victors.

Trophies for the best rifle team. went to the Camp Smith team, which scored 1109-47. Team members were Warrant Officer Patrick Leach, SSgt. Harry Brown, Corporals Warren Reynolds, Wayne Moore, and Lance Cor- poral Ernest Taylor.

A score of 400 on the combat infantry course netted the second team trophy for the Camp Smith

July 28. 1978, Hawaii Marine, Page 9 Chess player

Rodriguez makes move By SSgt.114. J. Ceasar

When Raymond Rodriguez starts talking about his favorite pastime, you might be inclined to listen. That's if you're interested in chess. For in this gentleman's game, Corporal Rodriguez is more than a serious contender - he's a winner.

The 23-year-old Cuban, who grew up in New York, has already won six trophies here in Hawaii while demonstrating his skill on the chess board.

Rodriguez, who is currently an accountant for the Camp Smith Comptroller's office, explained that while in elementary school his special interest-in chess drove him to seek out every chess book for kids that he could find.

As his fascination for the game became more intense, the books he studied became more sophis- ticated. He began studying chess books written in French, Ger- man, English and Spanish.

CHESS EDUCATION

According to the young Marine his education in chess did not stop with reading. He has also increased his skill from wiltching, and playing against more experi- enced players.

The reservoir of combined knowledge and experience that Rodriguez gained in chess prior to high school, became assets once he arrived there. He learned of the school's chess team and embarked upon what he describes as "a career in chess."

"To begin with," he explained, "I had to play all the members of

the team so it could be deter- Mined where I ranked among them. At that time the captain of the team was a senior, who happened to be of Russian des- cent. The Russians," Rodriguez included, "produce very good chess players, and have the largest chess club in the world - the Moscow Central Chess Club, which I visited in 1974."

While in high school, Rodriguez was selected as team captain of his chess group. He led his team to first place in several tourna- ments and as a result of his efforts earned the school's 'Most Valu- able Player' chess trophy, for four consecutive years.

After high school, Rodriguez worked full time as a bank teller and accountant. He became involved in the banker's chess league and eventually was recog- nized as his team's leading player.

Rodriguez, toting his chess board along, enlisted in the Corps in 1976. From recruit training he was assigned duty here where he is distinguishing himself as a top chess player.

He participated in this year's Oahu All-Marine Chess Tourna- ment at Kaneohe Bay, June 17 and 18, and captured the title undefeated.

Rodriguez's ambition at present is to win the State's chess championship title during his Hawaiian tour.

It's possible 'that we're watch- ing the rise of a nationally recogn- ized chess player. If so, people will be listening very attentively when Raymond Rodriguez starts talk- ing about chess.

riflemen. Team members were SSgt. George Greathouse and Corporals Warren Reynolds, Wayne Moore, and Edward Swift.

In the individual rifle competi- tion category, SSgt. Brown placed first with a score of 547-27. Cpl. Moore placed second with 546- 27.

Marine Barracks dominated the individual pistol competition.

First Lieutenant Lee Wood placed first with a 549-6 score, Lance Corporal Steven Bakeman scored 525-6 for second place and Gunnery Sergeant Thomas McClausland placed third with a score of 487-3.

Camp Smith Marines regained the lead by capturing the top three combined rifle and pistol positions.

Other participants in the match were 2d Battalion, 3d Marines, winners of the team pistol trophy; 1st Radio Battalion, and 3d Assault Amphibian Bartairon.

phom by SP G l Brunk hors)

VICTORS - The winners of the FMFPac intramural rifle team awards, display the trophies they were presented during an awards ceremony at Puuloa Range July 14. LtCol. W.D. Seymour, camp commander, Camp H.M. Smith, fourth from left, presented the trophies to the victors. Team members from left to right are: Cpls. Warren Reynolds and Wayne Moore, WO1 Patrick Leach, LCpl. Ernest Taylor, and SSgt. Harry Brown.

Page 10. HiNvaii Marin& July 28, 1978

Brigade takes softball championship It was a week-long battle filled with

excitement and close calls and plenty of runs. Six teams were given the opportunity to pit their defenses, strategies and scoring power against each other in quest of the championship title. Only one team would reign as champ.

Headquarters Company, Brigade decided that the title was theirs and proved their point in the final game of the Intramural Slowpitch Softball Championship at Pollock Field on Saturday.

First Radio Battalion was the only team left who could stop HqCoBde's unblemished winning record during the tournament. However the Brig- ade was out for the title, and Satur- day's 12-5 victory over 1stRadEln granted the Brigade's wishes.

This double elimination tourney began Monday, July 17. The two top finishers during the regular season from each division were selected to compete in the championship series. From Division I it was Marine Air Base Squadron (MABS)-24 finishing in first place with an 11 and 3 record and 786 team average, followed by second place Marine Heavy Helicop-

ter (HMH)-463 with a 10 and 3 record and .714 average. Radio Battalion took first place in Division II at 9 and 2 and an .818 average, followed in second by Navy's 7 and 4 record and .769 average. The two teams from Division III were Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (VMFA)-235 in first place at 10 and 3 and .769 average. Then HqCoBde, who tied with VMFA- 235 for first place with the same record.

Although the Brigade's final vic- tory for the championship title had them leading by seven runs, the score was not indicative of an easy win, and neither were the team's pre- vious victories.

As a matter of fact, the Brigade's first match was taken by only one run against HMH-463. HMH-463 jumped into the lead in the first inning at 4-0. However, their biggest lead came in the third inning at 8-2. Brigade tied the score in the fifth, only to fall short in the sixth at 11-10 But in the final inning the Brigade batters knocked off five runs, compared to three runs by HMH-463, for the 15-14 win.

The Brigade's biggest kill during the tourney was against MABS-24

Brigade batters punctured MABS-24 for runs in every inning except the last. But this is not to say that MABS- 24 didn't put up a fight. MABS-24 had the lead through the first three innings. However, from then on came the Brigade scoring onslaught. In the next three innings the Brigade batted in a total of 18 runs, bringing their final score to 24-14.

Game three was against the Navy, who was the only team to keep the Brigade from going into double figures in the runs department. Brig- ade scored four runs in the first inning, which was enough to win the game, as Navy mustered up only two runs during the entire match. From then on the Brigade scored five more runs for the 9-2 victory. 4

The final match of the champion- ship was in no way an easy victory. Although, the Brigade did win by seven runs over 1st RadBn. Radio, Battalion gave the Brigade one of their toughest matches ever, forcing the game into extra innings at 5-5 But in the eighth inning the Brigade reached down deep for all its worth and answered back with seven runs for their 12-5 championship title win

YOU'RE OUT! - A player from First Radio Battalion with the catcher from Headquarters Company, during the intramural softball championship at

collides Brigade

..11.1110 0.011t*1 . e , If! Itf 1.

tb, Sgt Cohen Chambers

Pollock Field Saturday. Brigade downed their opponents 12-5 for the title.

Looking forruhners

Marine marathon slated On this year's Marine calendar,

October 31 is not Halloween. It's marked Marine Corps Marathon entry deadline. All serious marathon runners, less ghosts, goblins, and assorted evil spirits, are invited to enter the 26-mile 385-yard endur- ance test to be run in the Nation's Capitol at 9 a.m., Sunday, November 5.

Marathon officials report that more than 7,000 applications have been distributed, with an expected field of 5,000 participants.

In its third year, the race follows an AAU and USTF sanctioned course that starts and ends at the Marine Corps War Memorial (Iwo Jima Monument) in Arlington, Va. Con- testants will be running over pri- marily a flat course that will take them, by many scenic national landmarks

The overall victor of the race will receive a replica of the Middendorf Trophy donated by former Secretary of the Navy, J. William Middendorf II. All finishers will receive a Marine marathon T-shirt, patch and certificate of completion

Awards will also be presented to the top four finishers in each of the following age groups: 19 and below; 20-29; 30-39; 40-49; 50-59; 60 and over; and team competition among military, university, high school, run- ning clubs and men and women.

Further information on this annual classic can be obtained by contact- ing Captains Jim Burke or Dave Young at Marine Barracks, 8th and I

Streets, S.E., Washington, D.C. 20390, or by calling (2.02) 433- 3238/3239.

Sports cast

Well, I don't know if you jocks were listening to me last week concerning the flag football sea- son. So if you missed it, here's the scoop. The Intramural Flag Foot- ball season will commence dur- ing the month of September. It is imperative that all unit special ser- vices officers notify the athletic department at 257-3108/3135 of their intentions concerning flag football. The league structure will depend on the number of entries from the commands. A meeting for all unit special services officers and/or representatives will be held in the Family Theater lobby, at 10 a.m., August 2.

For you volleyball players, here's something of interest. Intramural volleyball will commence August 28. All games will be played at the station gym, hangar 103. A meet- ing will be held for all unit repre- sentatives at the Family Theater August 14 at 1:30 p.m. It is strongly suggested that team rosters be available for Special Services' use at this time Entry forms are available at Special Ser- vices Units may field more than one team. However, team rosters are limited to twelve players It is requested that a SNCO or officer be designated as the team captain A perpetual and unit team trophy, plus twelve individual awards, will he awarded to the first place team

Soccer players, have I got a deal for you Practice sessions have started for the Kaneohe Bay Marine soccer team. The team is getting ready for the upcoming season in the Honolulu Soccer League. Practices are held every Monday and Wednesday at Pop Warner football field at 5 p.m There are still openings for the club. interested personnel should contact Capt. Houston at 257- 3248. Better yet, why not stop by the field Monday at 5 p m

Congratulations are in store for the team of T.E. Rollins, E.F. Mk- rut, R.S. Padgett, J R. Covella Jr and J. Aguilar. The team repre- senting Headquarters and Main- tenance Squadron (H&MS)-24 dad their thing by capturing the Intramural Golf Championship July 5.

Say, how many of Marines out there can run three miles in less than 18 minutes. If you can, then check this out Midshipman First Class Mark Stevenson recently competed in the Hawaiian AAU 10,000 meter Championship.

Stevenson completed the 6.2 mile course in 33 minutes. His time was good enough for first place in the junior division. How- ever, he came in third overall.

This championship wasn't the only competition that was going to

'see the fast feet of the midship- man. Stevenson, who is ranked in the top ten junior division mara- thon runners in the nation, showed his speed in a one hour race held at the University of Hawaii track over the weekend. In that period of time, the midship- man covered a distance of 11 miles and 200 yards.

MARINES S

Photo courtesy GySgt Arthur

SUCCESSFUL JUMPERS - Members of the Kaneohe Marine Sport Parachute Club, along with their helicopter crew, pose for a team photo after completing their 11-man link up.

Jumpers unite for badge The Kaneohe Marine Sport Parachute Club successfully qualified for

the 10-man military patch completing a difficult 11-man linkup at Bark- ing Sands, Kauai, July 1.

The team, which was on the Garden Isle for a Kehaka demonstration, completed the linkup and held it for 20 seconds high above the Pacific Missile Range Facility. The team only had to hold the formation five seconds to qualify for the patch which is presented by the Bob Buquor Memorial Award Association, Bakersfield, Calif.

This was the seventh attempt for the 10-man qualification and Arthur Ybarra, president, praised the teamwork and their flight crew from Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-165.

Commenting on the successful link-up, Ybarra said it is an extra- ordinary achievement when you consider the men are falling at about 120 m.p.h. "Just one push or little bump and it all goes," he says.

Members of the club in the formation were: Ybarra, Daniel Smith, Carl Phillips, Marshall Hager, Jack Damoth, Arnold Lindley, Robert Suchke, Josie Burnett, Daniel Kinzley, Charles Knaebel and Patrick Tominey. The pilots and crew chief from the CH-46 helicopter were Captain Brad McCanna, First Lieutenant Frank Welborn and Sergeant Rob Aebly.

The club will be starting a new class on August 1 and encourages all interested personnel to call at 257-2680. Their next goal is a 13-man link- up.

July 28, 1978, Hawaii Marine, Page 11

Local locomotion It-SAY OFFICERS CLUB

TODAY - Lunch is served in the Pacific Room from 11 in to 1 15 p m featuring horns mode soup, twodaily specials and a large variety of sandwiches Happy Hour horn 4.30 to 6p m in the Taps Bar with free pupus Mongolian Berbeque on the Lower Lanai from 8 to 9 p m Reservations please.

TOMORROW - Candeligrn dining on t h. Pacific Room from 6 to 8.30 p in featuring the Steak and Lobster special Diner music is by Tom Vollmer Reservations please

SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch in the Pic oficRoom from 10 am to 1 p m serving varietyof breeklast speciahiesndafree OM of champagne In the evening try the popular Beef and Crab buffet All you can eat for $9 from 0 to 8 30P m Reserve lions pleas*

MONDAY - Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11 m to 1 16 pm featuring the Mexican Plate Special. horn. made soups and large variety of sandwiches. Monday evening the dining room is dosed and the Taps Bar closes at 1 30 p m

TUESDAY -Lunch in the Pacific Room from Ilam to I 16 p m In the evening the dining room is closed and the Tape Oar will remain open until 10 p m

WEDNESDAY - Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11

m to 1 16 Mongolism Studio ue on Ms Lower Lanai from 6 to

U DAY - Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11 30Hp.Rms

a m to 1 15 o, n, Thursday evening theta's is SeefeaterBullet as yaw can eat - adults $4 60. children 12 and under

K-SAY SNCO CLUB

TODAY - The special for lunch today is our Seafood Plate Happy Hour with Special Entertainment from 4 to 6 p m Menu &rung from 5 30 to 8,30 p m- with variety entertainment by Kona Wind from 9p m to 1 am

TOMORROW - AN you can .at Beef and Crab will be served from 530 to S 30p m Tonight s itertainrnent will be High Country, Country end Wester n bend from 9p m to 1 rn

SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch will be served from 930 m to 1 p m with Mongolian Barbeque on the Lanai from 5 30

to 7 30p m MONDAY - Mexican Plates will be Served over the noon

hour TUESDAY - The special lot today wit be Ham Steak. Pinto

Beans and Corn Bread from 11 m to 1 p m WEDNESDAY - For lunch today try the Liver & Onions and

this evening Mexican Plates and Chicken Baskets *Jibe server' n the Main Lounge from 5 30 to 8 30 p m

THURSDAY - CorrwdBeet end Cabbage will be featured for lunch today Don t forget the Mongolian Barbeque tonight on the Lanai from 5 30 to 8 30p m Eddie Reed will be in the Main Lou nge to entertain you from 6 to 9 p m

K -SAY ENUSTED CLUS

TODAY - Happy Hour from 430 to 010 p m with complimentary pupus Special sintenainrnent from 4 30 to 8 30 p m Windtammer 11 will be on stage from Sp m to 1 m

TOMORROW - Lisa & TN. Love Machine will be on stage from 8 p m to midnight

SUNDAY - Steak and Sake from 6 30 to 830 p rn MONDAY - Armadillo Evpresa will be performing from

130 toll 30prn TUESDAY - Regular club hours with short orders to go or

sat there WEDNESDAY - RoCk with Wizard from 7 to 11 p m THURSDAY -- Regular club hours with short orders to go

or eat there SPECIAL NOTE - Dining Room open Monday through

Friday trom1tsm to 1 p in with new menu

CAMP SMITH OFFICER'S CLUS

TODAY - Happy Hour from 4 30 to 630pm Burn your own steak from 6 30 to 8 30 p m Entertainment by the Velve tones from 8 to 11

TOMORROW AND SUNDAY - Closed MONDAY Regular hours TUESDAY Regular hoots Happy Hour from 4 30 to 6

pm

CAMP SMITH STAFF NCO CLUS

TODAY - Happy Hour from 4 30 to 6 pm Italian Night reservations requested. from 6 to 9 p m Entertainment by the Elegants II from 8 to mwIntght

TOMORROW - Last night for the sounds of Disco FiyeO Time is from 8 to midnight

SUNDAY Cook your steak from 2 30 to 8 30P m 'L TUESDAY Regular dining Liver and Onions special WEDNESDAY Regular dining spacial is fried chicken

dnners THURSDAY Cook your own steak from 6'to 9 p m

CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB

TODAY - Regular hours Wizard, rock group, plays from 8 to midnight

TOMORROW - Entertainment by Mid-Point, variety group

FAMILY THEATRE 7:15 p.m

CAMP SMITH 7 p.m.

MARINE BR KS. 7 p.m.

F S S M T W Th

11 12 13 1 4 5

4 9 10 6 8 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 8 7

SIDEWINDER I - Magee Curtner. Ales Cord. PG action drama

2 WHIFFS Elliot Gould. Jennifer O'Neill, PG. comedy 3 ONCE UPON A TIME - Classic Fairy Taws 4 THE DUELISTS - Keith C1110.10 Harvey Kesel Pc

adventure 5 HERE COME THE TIGERS - Richard Lincoln James

Zwanui PG. comedy 6 THE EVIL - Richard Crenna Joanna Panel. R occouit

drama 7 CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND

Richard Drayluae Francois Truflent. PG. science fiction 000ZILLA VS THE COSMIC MONSTER science fiction

9 CRY FOR ME SILLY - Cliff Potts, Koehn' R drama 10 A SMOG( TOO FAR - Oat Bogard. Sean Connery. PG

war drama 11 AMERICAN HOT WAX - Tim McIntire. Laraine

Newman, PG musical 12 ICY BREASTS - Alain Delon. Moodie ()arc. R drama 13 MR HOPPITY GOES TO TOWN - Musical cartoon

feature

Page 12, Hawaii Marine, July 28, 1978

Classified ads Wanted ONE USED MOPED or small cycle, and any used moped test and parts call anytime 521.1752

LEAD SINGER for rock group. if interested contact Allen. at 254 3886 anytime

2 LARGE UNITED AIRLINES PET KENNELS, will pay reasonable price for ones in gd cond call 254-1464

WILL TRADE 1 18 B60 electric lawnmower (I yr old. $80 new) for servrcable gas lawn mower. 254-5171 AWN

lost' and Found' LOST. Hawaiian Wedding band. MLA If found contact Claudia, (widow) 734 5025 Ring is of sentimental value. inscription on inside. reward

Pets 1 FEMALE KITTEN 6 vAs old a,loing for good home call 254 2705 anytime

FREE PUPPIES at 1784A Lawrence Rd

COCKATIEL. young bird. S50 254 5197

Uniforms FOR SALE 2 dress blue lockets size 42 w 'GySgt chevrons & 1 hashmarks, $30 each or will swap one for a green overcoat, ..re 44 New coat is $79 Both wren about two or three times MSgt lomuschal 257 2248 DWH or 254 4184 AWH

Furniture ONE COFFEE TABLE and two imp tables dark wood, all for only $65 beat offer Call 254-3067 or 257 2421 DWH

4 PILLMI WATERBED. unique se- drawer space under pedestal Mahogany finish, heater liner included, best offer OWN 257-2545, AWN 254-4633

GREEN NAUGHANYDE LOUNGE CHAIR, vibrates $25 Iff,111

gong table $15, 254 2341

MOVING SALE. couch & love seat. $350, three book cams. 525 each evenings, 254 1892

CONTEMPORARY SOFA by Thayer Coggin, green w green and whirr' pillows Also Orlon eapCOvers, gd cond 254 4943

SOFA $125 2 matching chair $90 each coffee table, 195 2 iisd tables $80 each. entire set $525 phone 3962583 or 538 8533

GREEN PLAIN SOFA. 94 long. $150 Sears brat recliner. Mack leathetetle. $12,5. peened sable. slate top. pecan brush. S75 red and fold velvet ophofSteted chair $50 4 drawer desk white French provincial $75 chat's 5 drawer chest

wardrobe $25 26t 4296

Appliances WESTINGHOUSE built-in type gas stove $75 otter. 257 2504 OWN or 754 5152 AWH

SEARS KENMORE electric range coot cleaning over, 2129 Bancroft 254 4064

fE DOERS 1200 BTU 110V air conditioner outside rust but works well, $100. Imperial 540 Whirlpool super scour drshwasher, portable, white with cutting board, eat cond $150 257-2943 DWH, 254 3782 AWN

AC. 18 000 BTU 220 outlet years old. $200, leaving island in two weeks. lets make a deal. 2544588, call anytime

Parts and Accessories FORD C 6 AUTO TRANS , SWIM MOIL 2164.4710 AIM. 237 2357 ()Wm

Homes- FOR RENT. 3 bedroom. 2 both horn* in Killen* Hillside 3 wining* to K Bay pre. walk to sac schools. shopping center and beach Lease preferred avaretble Aug 5, $575 per mo 254 5255

Vehicles 51 MGT( autumn red, fully restored Irons the frame up

document., ion of restoration available $7500. Tel 254 1869

63 VW gd cond new paint fob tune-up. etc 2627898 or Enlisted club on wk days. $600

65 VW BUG, sanded, primed ready for paint. new engine $350 best offer 257 3121 OWN, or 2827124 AWN

66 TRIUMPH, needs a little work, to get in running cond $275. Phill. 281 2535

61 COUGAR XR7 rebuilt 390, needs work on trans , hot car for mechanically inclined, best offer. 257 2545 OWN, 254 4633 AWN

68 NOVA 6 cyl , AT, PS, 4 dr gd brakes, new radiator and battery recent safety inspection $500, offer. Cpl Ottino, 257 2985 OWN. 7.7 1654 AWN

68 DODGE. lust passed inspection. gd 1st car bought new 78 so must sell 11850/bast offer 257 3228 OWN or 254

4514 AWN

06 TOYOTA CORONA. AT 4 dr runs well, 11595/offer, new radiator, 262 5764

75 DATSUN 710 2 dr low mileage. rustproof, 8 track and radio. sac cord must sell, leaving. $2600 offer. 264 5255 or 477 5035

89 MUSTANG MARK I. 428, se/leaders. rebuilt engine, meg wheels, airlock, glow peck. radio, 4 spd.. $1200 /bow offer, gd cond . now paint 257-3319 01111H, 264-342.A11.91.

69 WILLY'S JEEP, dawger still run, good part Call 237.8154 After 5 p m ask for Danny

70 TOYOTA MARK Ilstation wagon. AT, rnech exc little rust. $800, call days, 235 4531 for Renee

'70 TORINO, 4 dr lust painted 4 new tires brand new muffler 254.4037

70 VW FASTBACK. '70 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 $400 offer. 257-2504 OWN, 254 5152 AWN

71 VW SOUAREBACK. tic cond no rust, runs great, I owner, must sell/best Offer. 247 6988 anytime.

71 CHEV MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, AT 350, flteif WO. paint, gd int 54 000 (reall miles $1500 254 5197,

71 TOYOTA COROLLA, gd cond $300, best offer. 267.3484 DWH

'71 MERCURY MARQUIS, PS. seat vendows, and brakes. AM/FM stem. AC, new battery, water pump, belts, radiator. and toes. eat mitch cond , large car. luxury ride. $996/offer 2972981 DWH. 254.2139 AWN, SSgt Amer,

'71 FORD PINTO gd cond 68.000 mu . mega. AM FM cassette tape deck $1000; best offer 257 2047

71 TORINO 500, 351 clay . PS. PB. AT runs good, body needs lots of work. new radials, quad 8-track. lust inspected. must sell. leaving island, $500. Hammond, 257 2309 OWN 833 3863 AWN

71 VEGA eec wad ,Apeas on gas newly painted, 83.000 miles $995 offer 26241887

71 VEGA GT, ear cond mecherucal very low mileage 47.000 recently overhauled 4 speed, great on gas, minor rust and dents near exhaust system, $795 offer 262 9887

74 DATSUN B 210, sac cord tnsocle and out great on gas et 36.000 miles $1995 offer 262 9887

72 VW BUG new trans . clutch, rear tires. shocks, and head., w 8-track, 81700 w o $1600. very clean 262 4095 anytime

72 DATSUN PICKUP, 1600 cc gd cond must sin 51800 best offer 257 2928 DWH 235-0994 AWN

73 AT PINTO $600 oHer. 257 2791 DWH 254 1817 AWH

73 TOYCYTA8ORONA MK II. station wagon. AM 'FM. PS AT AC real clean, $2260/offer. 257 2012 DWH It Stout, 261 -

0705 AWN

73 DODGE DART SPORT, V8 PS. AT $1100. 8-track player recorder AM FM stereo w, turntable $110 Sgt Seeger. 257 3680

73 VW SUPER 'Kahl gd bargein semi auto gears. no clutch Son, rust sun root radials new battery needs panning $1100 254 2341

73 BUICK CENTURY 8 passenger station wagon AC PS.

AM FM radd, exc meth cond some rust $1503 call MSgt Tamuschat 254 4184 AWN

73 PINTO RUNABOUT looks lousy runs great needs body work $500 best otter gd island car 257 3179 AWN

74 PINTO STATION WAGON. one owner, esc coed . AT, AC, new tints battery. 40.000 miles, credit union blue book $7300, asking $1850, 2541042 AWN. 2572725 DWH

74 VEGA GT. AT PS. PB, 31.000 mires corns rust. runs but needs work, $4150- offer, 257 2404

75 CHEVROLET VEGA, AT. PS Radio, meg wheels. hatchback 47.900 miles, make offer consider trade for and size car wagon 235 2723 AWN

75 FIAT 128. whits. 2-dr sedan. front wheel drive ad second car, call Lt Moriarty. 2572557 OWN or 236 -4436 AWN

76 CHEWER. w/AM/E-PA opoostllo, SIMI Interior no rust 111550/aNin 257-36110 OWN:

77 TOYOTA CE LICA 'ST- 19.300 maw. AMA FM radio great running Condition $4500 Sgt Than days, 257 2514 co 254 2707

INVADER GT, fiberglass bodied sponscar se/mot:460d VW suspension 1650 CC engine. and extras. over $5,000 invested asking $2500 Or Pepper 2544434 days. 259 8088 eve

21 DAY CRUISER 60plus MPH. let w /electric trim super 455 Olds with all the tricks. mint cond . great family ski cruising boat $12 13000 invested, asking 47500, Cep( Bonds 257 3649 OW11, 235 2449 AWN

12 GAME FISHER BOAT w/5 HP, Ob Stirs motor $350 'offer 261 2594 After 6 p m Rick

19 PLY GLASS fishing/dive boat w /trader. gd cond , asking $400, Sgt Adams 257 2270 OWN or 254 4235 AWN

12 CAL CAT w /14 ft Notarised, new trampoline endpoint lob w unlicensed trailer, 11500. 247 2023

R C PT109 BOAT w/electric engine and gas powered engine. 3 channel. 2 servo radio for $200 R C glider still In boa vir/2 rolls of monocoat $80 All for $260 257 3306 OWN, 254 3890 AWN

Motorcycles 71 750 HONDA B over forks, all new electric', straight

Pipes. inns gd inspected, papers. $800 or trade for good running car or yen 257 3306 OWN Of 264-3890 AWN.

73 HONDA CB 750, now tires, front andrear. new saddle NVM seat new ram flow mufflers windshield. crash bars front and re*, sissy bat, new battery Garage kept since new, 12.800 miles, sic card and great buty at $1300 267 3340 OWN or 254 2575 AWN

73 HONDA 350, 4 cyl . 2 helmets chain, cover. extra lights. rot cond 6650/best offer, 257 2905 DWH, Lt Jones. or 264 1464

74 YAMAHA RD350 wt., extras Call Cpl F KWIC 01477 5121 OWN 4778806 OWN

'75 KAWASAKI S 3. 400CC. $450, 2644A Connor Loop. KIVICAS,264 4971 2544971

76 YAM 125 DT TRAIL. w/2 new tires, extra $600 2264 Blain 254 2291

/7 GIRELLI MOPED w /aux gas tank and saddle baskets etc running cond less than 1800 miles, 6300 SSgt Papier 257 3573 OWN. 254-1276 AWN

77 CIMATT1 MOPED, sac cond blue $375 offer 254 1952 AWN 257 2762 DWH

RELLI MOPED. red and gray, w, extra large toes 2 gear tr s 2 mirrors and 2 baskets 254 5263 anytime

iscellaneous CUSTOM GLASS SHOWCASE for sea shells etc Make offer OWN 257 2244 AWN 595 4462

BABY CLOTHES. BOOKS hand made cradle, B&W TV gt saes new golf cart much more July 29. 9 a m to 4 p m 25113 Lawrence PI

1 SEVEN FT HOBBLE SURFBOARD, $30 best offer Also 1

men 510 speed fair condition {20/otter Anytime 254 7797

GARAGE SALE boys clothes. size 10 & 12 Household appbances out of stock Arita and 1 r t Chem products and much more 9 4 Sat 2568 Manning PI

CARPETS FOR CAPEHART HOUSING LR 12a20 lorange) and 38, wait to wall (green) 2129 Bancroft AWN 254.4064

GARAGE SALE LARGE SIZE WOMENS CLOTHING boys means sizes 16 and 28,131 Mac Friday evening and Saturday

10 to 3 1276 Pond Rd

GARA trarne see at

SALE Small desk. metal divider shelves, single bed I best offer 29 and 30 July Call anytime 254.3666 or

2 7 A Pond Rd

ANTIQUE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE dated early 1900 s

Ad originals no reproductions Some black and white some f040, $2 $6 Great for decorating None like them on the island Call TJ anytime 254 2707

SONY TC-355 TAPE DECK REEL TO REEL 7 $85 or best offer new $3001 7mm Mouser. excellent condition, scope, slunk amino and mote For trade for 45 auto or 9mm or best offer OWN 257 2121. AWN 261 5996

GARAGE SALE 2129 Bancroft Saturday only Toys clothes games etc

FENDER MUSTANG BASS GUITAR 8 mo old with hard shell case $300 If interested contact Allen at 254 3886 anytime

GARAGE SALE 1 large 3 drawer black and gold chest with 2 matching end tables ceramic greenwerb pieces oilier items 2 family sale Sat and Sun all day 1 755 Lawrence Rd

GARAGE SALE 7034B Brown Or Sat and Sun 9 rn to 2

pm Furniture clothes toys and mist

GARAGE SALE 1755A Lawrence Rd Sat and Sun 10 a rn to 4 p m Dishwarsher. tricycle. small appliances. clothes games

TWO 121 White plastic bamboo sun shades 82 wide /3 hanging fully extended Maybe used indoors or out Nearly new $6 each Calf 254 1858 anytime

GARAGE SALE Sat and Sun 20326 Brown Dr Our very first garage sale after 14 years of hoarding, HELPI

YARD SALE Sat and Sun 2610 Johnson St Inew housing utt

of Bordelonl 8 30 a m to 3 p m Mac at reasonable prices

COLOR 25 ADMIRAL TV. Good condition $125 Gas stove

brand new $75 best offer Delta 88 1970 Oldsmobile good working condition $450 DWH 257 2504 ,AWN 254 5152

30 230 AMP ARC WELDER two NO of cables, two masks leather gloves carbon ARC Recta mac rods Perfect conclitio6 6250 254 1866 anytime

IGIBSON 10,000 AIR CONDITIONER for casement window 1V, rears 6200 DWH 257 3609 AWN 235 0785

45' AUTO MILITARY SIGHTS front and back straps are stippled Asking $185 New 261 2594 after 6 p m Ask for

Rick

45 AUTO, ACCURIZED NATIONAL MATCH, Hard Colt Shd Bomar rib w' accuracy tune Has adjustable sights and oversized grips Built for evadcutter $375 261 2594 after t,

pm

NEA1H KIT AMATEUR RADIO TRANSCIEVER MODEL NW 101 with HP 238 PVer supply 5 band 180 watt, god,

Escellent shape $300 offer DWH 257 2668 AWH 254

2704 . '

BABY CARRIAGE WITH CANOPY Yellow pant. seats tyn, Excellent condition. $20 Sells for $45 in town 254 3782 anytime

F I CANON W 50MM F 1 8 LENS $320 Also a 28mrs, I/ lens 370 35mm F2 8 lens and 1 35mm F 2 8 Soligor Ions lit 6i camera $60 each Cal Roth 257 3494 DWN or room 226 Bldg 1655

Deadline for edvertisement to appear in this page is 1 p m Fridays for neat week's publication In other words. of you want an ad run in neat week's Hawaii Marine. it must be turned on to our office Ion 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 es Room 18101

The appearance of advertisements' in this pubitcatton does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of me Navy or the Marine Corps of products or services 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 rooted', free and noncornmer cal advertising of reel or personal property or of services offered by and for personnel of the station for their con- venience provided such advertising represents an incidental exchange between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not a sustained business operation Such advertisements may intlude lost and found notices, listings of offers by personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities which are used or are to be used as the per sonal residence of the advertiser

`They say... UNDERSHIRTS

Guidelines regarding the %searing of undershirts by all Marines have been released by Head- quarters Marine Corps.

The new policy, contained its Marine Corps Bulletin 1020 -of June _21_1978. allows individual Marines to determine whether or not they want to wear undershirts, except for certain occasions

hich may he prescribed by the commander. It also permits the wearing of white V-neck or U- neck undershirts. except when commanders consider uniformity essential (formations. cere- monies. parades, etc.). the wearing of any color other than white is prohibited.

While wearing the cotton sateen or camouflage utility uniform, the coat cannot be removed unless the standard issue undershirt is being worn.

I he order also explained that green undershirts will not be worn except for deployed units %no have been pros Wed the items.

All enlisted Marines are recpi cd to maintain the quantity of undershirts issued. at feast two of which must be the standard issue undershirt. MC News

NAVY REIAIEF SOCIETY CHAIRMAN

Navy Relief officials have announced that beginning this month. the Commandant of the Marine ('orps and the Chief of Naval Operations will alternate as Chairman of the Board of the Naxy Relief Society.

l'he Board of the Navy Relief Society controls the policy of this commendable organization and helps set guidelines for assisting service personnel in times of need..

the Marine Corps' current Commandant, General Louis H. Wilson, will serve a one-year tern) as chairman. ending July I, 1979. Thereafter, the chairmanship will he a two-year position.

M( News

UNIFORM BOARD RESULTS

the Commandant of the Marine ('orps has approved the optional wear of chukka hoots by stall NCOs, but staff NCOs and officers cannot wear the poromeric service belt, except as prescribed for ceremonies, parades. honor guard. etc. Approved by Gen. Louis H. Wilson, these art a few of the results of recommendations by the Corps' Uniform Board.

The chukka boots are the same style currently authorized for wear by male officers and may have either semi-gloss or high gloss finishes. Staff N('Os who exercise this option, may use the shoes to satisfy minimum requirements.

Suggested adoption of the monk strap style shoes for staff NCOs was disapproved and after a suitable wear out period, they no longer will he authorized for wear by male officers.

In other board actions, the Commandant disapproved the proposal to wear plastic insignia of grade on shirt collars and the adoption of a drill instructor service insignia. M(' News