MerCh II, 1977

THE ART OF RAPPELLING - Marines of Company A. 3d Reconnaissance Battalion,rappel from a UH-1 N Huey helicopter during a demonstration for the Young PresidentsOrganization held last Friday. Rappelling is one way recon Marines can be inserted inenemy territory for intelligence gathering missions. I

..

Photo bv Sgl Mike Minh

Pages 4 & 5

, \

9

•,

for

presidents

HAWAIIMARINE

Page 2, Hawaii Marine, March 11, 1977

Editorially speaking A11111MMIV%

Feeling smart? Many times when one hears the word investment, he or she

generally thinks of bonds and stock or real estate. Investments of this kind will be important to you in the future, but for most, that time is some years off.

For the present, another matter is much more important to you - the task of developing yourself and making a start in life. One of the best investments you can make over the next couple of years should be investments in yourself.

Know Your Goals. Just as investors can select among a variety of places where they might place their money, so also there are many ways for one to invest in himself. You make some kind of investment in yourself every day. You can invest your spare time and money in becoming a popular figure of the street-corner crowd, or you can aim at something higher. The investments you choose must depend on what you want from life.

Steady concentration on those things that bring satisfaction will bring your goals to you. Others can help you decide-your parents, friends, teachers, leaders, and counselors. Goals change and mature, just as people do. And for what it's worth: they are the greatest single influence on a person's life.

Know Your Capital. "Know Yourself," Socrates advocated, and this is the first guide each individual needs. At any given moment, we each have a certain capital to work with. Usually one thinks of money first as capital - and money is important. But other kinds of capital, in the long run, can often be more important than money.

A person who makes a good impression on others at first meeting has a tremendous asset. Few things are as valuable as the ability to get along with others. The million-dollar sparkle of good health is one capital young men and women fail to appreciate until it is too late. The ability to obtain education is an indication of future success in many fields, and to carry out your duties efficiently is equally important. A lively set of interests is a treasure chest of personal capital. Possess- ing a mature, well-controlled set of emotions - being grown up emotionally - is worth more in the long run than being a millionaire.

Think about it - then making your investments. Your future may depend upon it.

GySgt. H.P. BAER Joint Eduation Center

Good insurance! A TRAFFIC SAFETY TIP

An Executive vice president of one of the major insurance com- panies recently wrote in Traffic Safety Magazine that "Drivers under 25 are involved in so many more accidents than older drivers that they cost insurance companies more time and money." It was also reported that for every premium dollar collected from youthful drivers last year, the company paid out more than one dollar in claims and expenses.

The insurance companies back driver education. Thei r records show that trained drivers have lower accident rates than the untrained.

The best life insurance that you can get for your youth is to enroll them in a good driver education program. The Pearl Harbor Depen- dent Activity Center has such a driver program. For information, call 471-0392.

A warm mahalo On behalf of the Blood Bank of Hawaii, I wish to express our sincere

appreciation for the excellent support you provided to us during our recent mobile blood drive at KMCAS.

The success we achieved was due to your personal effort in organizing the visit, administering the appointment sheets and the most difficult task of all, motivating individuals to voluntarily give blood. In all, 41 pints of blood was donated by 65 volunteers who participated in this drive.

As you know, the Blood Bank of Hawaii is a nonprofit community ser- vice that depends on volunteer blood donors to meet the blood needs of our people throughout the state. All of you have contributed to a most important cause and we thank each of you displaying the true spirit of Aloha.

Mahalo, Monique G. MacGlothlin

Director of Donor Recruitment Blood Bank of Hawaii

°' " dm. co.

ONIMON=INE INIMIMIII1111

11111111111111

Do you care? (here are air quality standards for the outdoor air. But most people including children - spend the majority of their time indoors.

Indoor pollutants in the home, for instance, can be created by smoking, cooking, cleaning and personal grooming sprays as well as a variety of -substances and appliances. The effects of this indoor and outdoor pollution may be even more hazardous to children than to adults.

Children, of course, have smaller lungs than adults, and their total body weight is less. As a result, they have a higher "inspiratory flow rate" when at rest. This means they take in more air in comparison to their total body weight than adults. And when children are active, their breathing rate speeds up tremendously. This means more air - and more pollution, if it's there into the lungs.

Gravity forces many of the heavier and more poisonous particles to the ground or floor. Dust settles there, too. Children are smaller than adults, closer to the ground, and thus exposed to higher levels of some pollutants. Young children spend a great deal of time actually playing on the floor or around.

Outdoor air quality standards have been set for adults, not children And there are no standards at all for the home. Young lungs, especially, need clean air to grow and function properly.

To help protect everyone's lungs, your American Lung Association suggests eliminating smoking and aerosols in the home. Vacuum cleaners that keep dust levels to a minimum can also help.

To find out more about curbing all kinds of pollution, contact your Lung Association -- the "Christmas Seal" people.

Commander Marine Corps Bases Pacific Officer in Charge Editor Sports Editor Press Chief Staff Writer utaH Writer Staff Writer Staff Writer.

Hawaii marine . Lt Gen John N McLaughlin

Capt. R L Heidi (257 20741 SSgt David Treadway (267-2141)

Sgt Gordy COO (2572142) GySgt. James Malin (257-2141)

Sgt. Jim Wilson (257-2142) Sgt. Ruben Martinez Jr (257-2142)

Sgt. Bill Jack (257 -21t 2) Col Gil Fulgencio (257.2142)

The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees at Marine Corps commands on Oahu It is printed with appropriated funds by Hawaii HochL Ltd , Honolulu HI, under the supervision of the Joint Public Affairs Office, KMCAS, FPO, San Francisco, 96615, in compliance with the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps publications and printing regulations. The Hawaii Marine is a member of the Armed Forces News Bureau Views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The Hawaii Marine is published to inforrn, educate and entertain and should not be interpreted as directive in nature. Mention of products, personalities and servicesdoes not constitute endorsement by this newspaper or the commend. 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

Photo by Sgt

HEAVY HAULER MILESTONE - Brigadier General David Twomey (right), commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade, presents a plaque from Sikorsky Aircraft to Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron (HMH) 463 Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Steven Field (left) and crew for a record breaking flight.

Heavy haulers rewarded Marine Heavy Helicopter

Squadron (HMH)-463 achieved a milestone in aviation safety last week when one of its big CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopters logged the Squadron's 10,000th hour of accident-free flying.

Brigadier General David Twomey, commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade, was on hand to present "Heavy Hauler" Squadron Commander Lieuten- ant Colonel Steven Field a plaque from Skorsky Aircraft com- memorating the occasion.

It was the 10,000th hour of accident-free flying for HMH -

163, since May 15, 1974, and it accounted for approximately 250,000 hours of maintenance work in preparing the Si korsky-

built helicopters to perform assigned missions.

Major Bill Ainsley, "Heavy Hauler" executive officer, piloted the Sea Stallion which broke the 10,000 hour barrier March 3, and his co-pilot was First Lieutenant Barry Brown. Crew chief and first mechanic, respectively, were: Corporal Lennis Larson; and Ser- geant Benjamin Moss.

The "Heavy Haulers" were lauded for their participation in Operations EAGLE PULL and FREQUENT WIND, the humani- tarian evacuation of Americans, third country nationals and refugees from Phnom Penh, Cam- bodia, anJ Saigon, Republic of Vietnam, during April 1975. And,

they were ringled out as the "Outstanding Marine Helicopter Squadron of the Year" by the Marine Corps Aviation Association in 1975.

During 1976, HMH-463 received the Defense Tran- sportation Award from the National Defense Transportation Association at their annual forum and exposition in Boston. This was also in recognition of the "superior performance of the Squadron under the most adverse conditions, including enemy fire," while carving out a chunk of avia- tion history in the emergency' helicopter evacuations of Phnom Penh and Saigon in the spring of 1975.

March 11, 1911, Hawaii Mar,,,,?, P

t a glance PASSOVER MILITARY

SEDER The Jewish Holiday of

Passover will be celebrated from sundown, April 2 through sundown, April 10. A Military Community Seder for Hawaii will be held on Sunday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m., at the Enlisted Club, Naval Station, Pearl Harbor. Reservations must be made in advance. For information on the Seder and other Passover celebration Frid for reservations, please call Chaplain Weiss, at 471-0050.

PRIMARIES SLATED Four states have announced

and scheduled primary and general elections during 1977. Wisconsin's general election is April 15, Kentucky's primary is May 24, New Jersey's primary is June 7, and Virginia's primary is slated for June 14. A separate federal post card application for absentee ballot must be submitted for each pri- mary and general election.

HONOR ROLL Congratulations are in order

for Motor Transport Company, Brigade Service Support Group. They were recently placed on the Commandant's honor roll for a 91.9 percent enrollment and completion rate on the company courses offered by the Marine Corps Institute (MCI) This was the first award for the unit on com- pletion of MCI courses.

RELIC FOUND An old circular "dog tag"

hearing the inscription "George E. Fuller, 383969, P- 5-42A, USMCR P." was found on Makaha Beach. Anyone having information as to the owner of this relic please write: Mr. J.B. Anderson, 870 8th Ave. NW, Moosejaw, Saskat- chewan, Canada.

Help the Community Association help you When the Kaneohe Marine

Corps Air Station Community Association was formed last year, enthusiasm for it was at a peak with mdre than 100 residents attending the first meeting.

Since that initial meeting in mid-summer of last year, attend- ance at the Association's meet- ings has dwindled un'il only a handful of members handle all the business.

Even with only about 20 people actively participating, George Barnett, chairman of the hoard of directors, can still boast of many accomplishments this past seven months.

Through a concerted effort by Association members, manhole grates were placed on storm sewers in Ulupau Housing. The grates were placed to prevent children from playing in them and to reduce the debris which usually clogged them causing flooding.

Tot lots (playgrounds) will be constructed this year by Seabee engineers in Ulupau and Rain- bow Housing and new school bus pick-up sites were established

due to the Association's efforts. The Association was formed as

a group which would have direct correspondence with the Com- manding Officer and depart- mental agencies of the air station. This group expresses the views or problems residents have brought to their attention. The Association also makes any recommenda- tions for improvement in the mutual interest of the CO and base residents.

Mr. Barnett does warn that the Association was not formed as a trouble desk or to function in any other capacity than to voice con- cerns and propose solutions.

Additionally, the AsSociation informs residents of action taken by the Commanding Officer thus enhancing friendly and neigh- borly cooperation with all concerned.

The make-up of the Associa- tion is comprised of two repre- sentative groups forming the executive council. They are the board of directors and the area representatives.

The board of directors includes

five officers: chairman, vice- chairman, secretary, treasurer and public relations officer. These officers are elected by a majority of the members voting in a

general election.

Currently, the slots of vice- chairman and secretary are vacant and can't be filled because of a lack of volunteer.

The second part of the execu- tive council is the five area repre- sentatives. Station housing areas are divided into five sections and each area elects a representative and alternate to participate in the council meetings.

The representatives are the spokesmen for their respective areas. Mr. Barnett does point out, however, that residents are encouraged to attend meetings of the Association and air any individual concerns.

Representatives, upon their election, are automatically appointed as voting representa- tive to the Kailua Neighborhood Board.

There are five standing com- mittees headed by the repre-

sentatives. These include Hous- ing and Grounds, Security, Community Relations, Family Activities and Youth Activities.

When a question or problem arises, it is passed onto the responsible committee for action.

An off-shoot of the Youth Acti- vities Committee is the Teen Club. The Club, which is open to all teenage dependents, has held several dances and a skating party which was, according to Mr. Barnett, "a huge success."

The Association is presently looking for a building to house the Teen Club.

Many Air Station residents who do attend the meetings and bring up problems, do not return after their one-time appearance.

The Association, though instru- mental in many improvements around housing areas, still wants more residents to attend and actively participate in their matters.

The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 17, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Family Service Center. All adult residents are invited to attend.

Page 4, Hawaii Marine, March 11, 1977

Young Pr Marine Corps Air Station and The 2

1st Marine Brigade units put on Oahu t an impressive array of Marines, Univer their jobs and equipment for The members of the Young Presi- centere dent's Organization last week. stratior

ings, The international organization passes

is composed of young corpora- fighter tion presidents (at least under 50 divers years of age) whose corporation Sport F

has grossed at least $10 million a A sta

year. include

Presenting

. . . the

Marine

Rifle

Squad

Skydivers descend

Curio Photo

Rapt

Presidents visit The 400 businessmen were on

Oahu to attend their 27th Annual University for Presidents.

The display for the executives centered around aerial demon- strations including arrested land- ings, low-level, high-speed passes by F-4 Phantom jet fighters, recon rappelling, and sky divers from the Kaneohe Marine Sport Parachute Club.

A static display by Brigade units included numerous pieces of

equipment used by Marine rifle- men and the Marines who support them

Major General Frank Lang, former deputy commander, FMFPac, and Brigadier General David Twomey, commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade also spoke to the group describing the functions and missions of forces in the Pacific and the 1st Marine Brigade respectively.

EW 464.3

MARINES

March 11, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

'urious observer? Photos by Sgt. Mike Matt li

Grunts and their weapons

'-lappelling rapture Petting the mule

Page 6, Hawaii Marine, March 11, 1977

ORDNANCE TEAM - Weapons systems specialists (I -rt) Corporal John Bynes, VMFA -212; Sergeant Stephen Martin, VMFA-235; Lance Corporal Greg Hower, VMFA-

212; and Lance Corporal Doug Stidham, VMFA-235, confer with conventional weapons technical representative A. Paul Borden while under the missile rack of a F-4J Phantom.

Story by Sgt Wil' Wilson Photos by Sgt. A.M. Ortiz

Taking a Phantom jet in for a checkup can be as easy for a pilot as taking a car in for a diagnostic check is for a driver. But, the tech- nician on the F-4J Phantom will certainly have a much bigger job.

Numerous systems of the F-4J fighter must be investigated by highly trained specialists when a thorough check of the aircraft is done in an Integrated Weapon Systems Review (IWSR. In the radar system alone there are more than 36,000 electrical parts and the Phantoms' electrical skeleton is packed with many, many miles of wire.

A special team of 18 technical representatives from Naval Air Station, Miramar, Calif., Naval Missile Center, Point Mugu, Calif., and Kaneohe, Hi., have been conducting this IWSR for K.-

Bay's two Marine Fighter Attack Squadrons (VMFAs) 212 and 235 for the past two weeks.

This is the first time that the IWSR team has given a full systems review to a Marine acti- vity and their purpose is not to inspect the aircraft but to train a nucleus of the squadron main- tenance technicians to be cap- able of operating, testing and trouble-shooting F-4J aircraft.

This type of review compares to riot only the trouble-shooting of the auto, in this example, but also to the diagnostic center that would do the work on the car. In the IWSR, Supply, Intermediate Maintenance Activities (IMA), the Navy Calibration Laboratory, Ground Support Equipment (GSE), the Weapons Center, air- crew and technician training and all areas that affect the

squadron's ability to perform its mission are reviewed.

In an inspection, a group of experts, knowledgeable in how tasks are to be performed, observe these tasks being per- formed and then report all errors and mistakes to their superiors. In an IWSR, these same know- ledgeable experts watch squadron personnel perform their tasks. If an error is noted, it is corrected.

When classroom training is required, it's given. If parts are found to be a problem, they are identified and at the same time systems and correction pro- cedures are recommended.

When test equipment is miss- ing, it is obtained and new main- tenance procedures are developed and written if necessary. The point is that no report is made of the review other than the fact that one was performed on a specific date.

In fact, the squadron and wing levels of command are the planners in this whole evolution. Approximately six months prior to an IWSR, each squadron care- fully examines themselves to determine the areas where they could increase their already high level of readiness.

A Group Bulletin is then written to establish the overall program, identify specific training areas and request the particular experts that the squadron wants to review them. To put it another way, if you were to take your automobile in for an electrical system check, you most likely wouldn't be too pleased if a transmission expert were assigned to the job. You would probably be more satisfied if an electrical systems expert was assigned to the job.

That's the way the IWSR works. The most knowledgeable experts in the areas requested are assigned to the reviewing team. They pass their knowledge on to squadron maintenance techni- cians and when they are finished the verification of their work is measured by conducting actual flight of the aircraft with full systems capabilities.

The team has also provided a rough plan for Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)-24 to conduct their own IWSRs on Helicopters and

the expertise that Marines have gained in fighter attack squadrons here will enable them to conduct their IWSRs in the future, according to a MAG-24 spokesman.

The team of experts, which has performed IWSRs for the past eight years on all types of aircraft in the regular Navy, has just begun to share this expertise with Marine air units. They departec here during the first week ir-

March and their next stop lE

MCAS, Iwakuni, Japan.

STOCKVAT

TOOL BOX TECHNICIAN - Sergeant Dirk Francois, radar technicia with VMFA-235, puts back a tool in a very special tool box designed t sight identify all tools in place at a glance. This type of tool box contro enables the squadron to maintain 90 per cent fewer tool chests. Eac shop maintains two of these tool boxes instead of each man having hi own chest.

March 11, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7

Racquetball joins varsity program By Sgt. Gordy Coe

Racquetball may not be the Air Station's most popular sport, but it certainly doesn't belong on the bottom of the list either. The relatively new sport was recently added to the Hawaii Marine Varsity Program.

The team at the present time consists of 10 players, all of whom are stationed here, but it doesn't mean that a Marine would have to be stationed here to be on the team.

Every Saturday at 9 a.m., coach Curtis Brotherton and his team gathers at the upper courts near the golf course and have their own tournament to determine how each one will be rated. According to Brotherton, this also gives other Marines the opportunity to possibly join the team, if they can defeat any of the present members.

Since the team formed about a month ago, Angel Nieves of Headquarters and Mainten- ance Squadron (H&MS-24) Ordnance has been rated number one on the team. Other members rated in descending order are: Pearsey Bryant, George Student, Dean Smarsty, Ed Law, Coy Manning, Dan Hernandez, Leroy Gomez, Mike Wargo and Bruce Prout.

The Hawaii Marine team is now a member of the Hawaii Racquetball League. League

INTRAMURAL GOLF STANDINGS AS OF TUESDAY

TEAM HMM-262 HMO. BDE 1/12 1ST RADIO NO 1

MARS 24 BSSG, H&S H&HS NO 2

1ST RADIO NO 2

HMH-463

DIVISION I

matches are held twice a month on every other Wednesday. Team players will be competing against players from the Army, Navy and Air Force.

ae--1

NUMBER ONE - Angel Nieves displays the form that made him the number one player on the newly formed Hawaii Marine Rac- quetball Team. Since the team was formed about a month ago, no one has defeated him in intersquad match play.

Photos by Sgt. Charles Gilliland

THE HUSKY AND LEAN - George Student (left) has proven that the game of racquetball is not just for the lean Marines. Student is a member of the Hawaii Marine Team and is currently their number three player. On the other hand, Dean Smarsty (right) has shown that the lean can keep pace with the best of them. Smarsty is pre- sently in the number four slot and is also the assistant coach of the team.

All of the matches will be played on regula- tion size courts which could make a big differ- ence in the Marines play since the courts aboard the Air Station are old handball courts and not the right size for racquetball. Few of the team players have had the opportunity to see the type of shots that can be made on regulation courts.

"The primary purpose of the league is not to win, but to enjoy the game and have fun," stated Brotherton. "It also gives our players the chance to play against better competition and to get some tournament experience under their belts under better conditions than we have now," added the coach.

Besides the Hawaii Marine racquetball matches that will be played during the upcoming months, interservice matches will also be held. This year's Hawaii Interservice Racquetball Matches will be hosted by the Navy at the Pearl Harbor Naval Base during the week of May 22-27.

Leeward and Windward tournaments are tentatively scheduled for the first week in April. The final selection tournament will be held April 23-28. For more information con- tact the Athletic Office at 257-3135.

For the men and women bored and tired of doing the same thing night and day, maybe a new sport is in order. Try it, you'll like it.

PTS 56.5

43 42.5 40.5 37.5 36.5

31 25.5

20

DIVISION II TEAM NAVY H&HS NO 1

MACS 2 NO 2 36 5

SOMS NO 2 36 H &MS-24 24 SOMS NO 1 24 CO D, 3D AMTRACS 21 5

MACS 2 NO 1 17.5

SPRING GOLF TOURNEY

The Spring Navy League Invitational Golf Tournament will be held at the Barbers Point Golf Course March 16 It is open to the first 144 golfers sending in rest rvations with checks. The cost is 621 per person which includes the cost of green fees, cart and lunch. For more information contact the Honolulu Council at 525-7204.

CAMP SMITH INTRAMURAL POOL TOURNAMENT

The Camp Smith Intramural Pool Tournament will be held during the noon hour (11 30 - 1 p.m.), March 14 18 at the Camp Recreation Room, Bldg. S130. Participants can obtain the name of opponent and time of match by checking with the Rec Room Attendant prior to 11 a.m. Monday All active duty and civilian personnel at Camp Smith are eligible to compete.

PTS Register with the Rec Room Attendant by today, 477- 40.5 6082/5197 Suitable awards will be given to first and

40 second place finishers

INTER SERVICE SOFTBALL TEAMS

The Hawaii Marines will play in the local on island inter- service lasteitch softball leagues. Slowpitch will begin the end of March and faslpitch will start early in April. Coaching the lastpitch team will be MSgt. Biers at 257- 2240 /2641 The slowpitch team will be coached by SSgt. Andreecka at 257-2642 or 254-5287 Players are encour- aged to cell the coaches or the athletic director at 257- 3108 for further information.

REGIONAL VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT -- Camp Smith will host the FAXFPacs Regional Volleyball Tourna- ments March 16 18. This tournament will match the WestPac Marines against the Hawaii Marines in a best of three playoff. Matches will consist of the best of five games

KMCAS RIFLE/PISTOL TEAM

Any Station Marines (FAP not eligible) who are interested in trying out for the KMCAS Rifle and Pistol Team for the Pacific Division Matches are urged to call CWO-3 Rodden at 257.2067 or GySgt. Moore 267-3600 The Pacific Division Matches are held from April 4.29 at the Camp H.M Smith Training Facilities, Puuolo Rifle Range

HAWAII MARINE HANDBALL

The Hawaii Marine Handball tryouts will be held on March 10-12 at the Fleet Courts Naval Base, Pearl Harbor The tryouts are open to all Marine handball players. Anyone interested should contact the athletic director at 257-3135 or Mal. Brodeur at 477-6262

K-BAY MOTOCROSS CLUB

The K -Bay Motocross Club will hold a meriting at the new base motocross track at 9 30 a.m. March 12 Bring your bike find "Do It In The Dirt" For more information, contact Robert at 254-2547 or Charlie at 254-3712

K-RAY ROD & GUN CLUB

Attention sportsmen) The K-Bay Rod and Gun Club is looking for prospective members who are interested in hunting, fishing and conservation projects.

The club sponsors hunting trips to various islands, including to Molokai for deer and to the Big Island of Hawaii for wild pig and goat For the fishermen, the club charters boats for deep sea fishing excursions

Those who wish to obtain more information can attend one of the club meetings which are held the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Rod and Gun Clubhouse aboard the Air Station

Page 8, Hawaii Marine, March 11, 1977 AMINIBINN

Classified ads Wanted POISONS. CHEMICALS AND DRUGS no longer being used Turn in to the Kaneohe Branch Clinic Pharmacy, Bldg. 216, March 21-25. 1977. National Poison Prevention Week.

HELP WANTED Mature person for light housekeeping and care of two children after school. Live-in with room, board and allowance or live-out with salary. Hours and terms open for discussion Local references requested. Aikahr Gardens. Please call 254-2961.

WANT RIDE to and from KMCAS and Pali YMCA (Honolulu). Weekdays call anytime 521-1752

STEREO COMPONENTS: tuner, amplifier, turntable, speakers. Call 257-2550 DWH or 254-2797 AWN.

OLD ENGLISH Tea pots 254 -1649.

Give Away FREE PUPPIES to good home 1 male. 1 female. Common variety type 10 weeks old. Call 254 -2809.

Pets MY SIAMESE CAT had 5 kittens (2 black, 2 grey and 1

Siamese) They are now available for pick-up. Call 254-3674 DWH

IRISH SETTER, male. 6 mos.. AKC registered. $150.257-2444 DWH. 254-4157 AWH.

PERSIAN retired, top show quality cream female: Good disposition and beautiful. 8100 with papers. Call 254-3797 anytime or at work 257-2585 SSgt. Barboza

THREE QUARTER COLLIE puppies for sate 550 each Call 2543023

Furniture SINGLE BED with blue custom cover 635 140 Aikahi Lp 254 - 1649

SIX PIECE Rattan living room group. Six months old - like new cond Cost $575 new. will sell for $450 235-0357.

MEDITTERRANEAN style bedroom set, including nightstand & bed frame Walnut finish 254 -2108.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL Vanity desk with chair, by Bassett $125 261 3571

WATERBED $300 - rocker-recliner $60 - bookcase $50 259- 9608 AWH. 257.3520 DWH

CONSOLE Stereo, ex. cond. AM -FM, 3 spd., Garrard record changer. 8 track tape player $300. Contact Cpl Venters 257- 3518 OWN. 254-3569 AWH

BABY Crib and mattress - $35 Call 2542480

Appliances 14.000 BTU W POOL AC 115V, like new. $125 20.000 BTU Gibson AC 208-230V. like new. $150 - two 4 pc Philippine wooden coffee, sugar. creamer sets. New S15 ea 262-5612 AWH. 257-3250 DWH.

Vehicles 1965-66 DATSUN Sports car, Faulady 1600 Ex cond $1,200 Call 262-8940 DWH

1966 FORD Van Runs good $400 'best offer. Phone 254- 3637 AWH

1966 DATSUN 411. runs good, interior good. some rust. Best' offer. 257-2346 DWH, 254.3971 AWH.

1967 CHEV IMPALA V-8, $350, minor rust. Good running cond., four new tires. Call Sgt. Hatt. 472-8406 DWH. 456- 2914 AWH

1968 MERCURY Montego, 4 dr., excellent cond, both body. and motor, good mileage w/small 302. 2 barrel, nice family island car $695. Call 257-3586 or 254 -1979.

1968 TOYOTA Corona. 2 dr., It. blue, good coral. Take over payments. 257-2416 DWH, 257-2419 AWH, Rm. 122.

1968 RAMBLER Wagon, $100. 254-4808 AWN, 257-2722 DWH

1968 DATSUN 4-dr. wagon. Runs good. $400/best offer Phone 254-3637 AWH.

1968 CHEV. BELAIR, 9 pass. stawgn. Very good running condition. Must sell $600/best otter. 261-6082 AWH.

1968 OLDS CUTLASS! Green in color, PS:, air cond. (works great). AM/ FM stereo, bucket seats & auto. trans! $900 firm. Also has new paint job! Must sell this week for sure. Call Sgt. Ramsey at work or at home. 257-2325 MR235-1444 AWH.

1969 FIREBIRD. PS. PB, good rubber, runs good. Leaving island $850 best offer. 257-2763 Cpl. Baron

1969 DATSUN 510 with mags $900 257-3144 DWH

1969 YOLKS BUG. rebuilt eng.. new brakes, good shape. Excellent transportation. $650 or best offer. 254-4166 Scott.

1970 OPEL KADETT star wen., new safety insp., new muffler. good body & eng Needs carb work. $950 or offer. Call 254- 3035 anytime

1970 FORD TORINO Braugham 4-dr. vinyl ht. 351 eng.. air. no 'rupt, excellent cond $1050. Ph. 261-5685.

1970 LTD FORD sta. wgn., good running cond., ex. body. new paint. good inter $850. Call Sgt. Hatt 472-8406 DWH, 456. 2914 AWH

1971 CADILLAC Eldorado. Blue, white top. Call MSgt Johnson 257-3364 OWN, 254.4648 AWH

1971 DATSUN Pickup. $850 firm. Cpl. Michaels 257.2457

1971 MG MIGET, recent eng. overhaul, low mileage. $1,600 257.2247

1972 GRAN TORINO, 4.dr. complete. Good cond Must sell $1 ,700 /best offer. 261-6082 AWH

1972 2-28 CAMARO 350, 4 spd. low mileage, AM-FM tilt steering. Excellent cond $3.300/offer. 257-2333 LCp1

Teberg

1973 HONDA CB 350 Excellent cond. New tire. luggage rack. 2 helmets & chain w/lock inc Must see. 5750/offer Ph 621- 7650 or 249-6270

1973 HONDA 750 - padded sissy bar, crash bar, headers, 2

helmets. very good cond. Contact LCpI. Kenote 257-2768 AWH

1973 TYOTA CORONA, 4 dr., gold color, advertised for $1,400 last week will take $1,300 as final offer. No rust, has steel belted radials & no body damage. Must sell this week! Call Sgt Ramsey 257-2325 DWH or 235-1444 AWH

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA, runs good, tires & shocks like new. Asking $1.750. contact Cpl Lamb 257-2417 DWH, 235-2496 AWH

1974 HONDA 550, excellent condition, must sell. 257-3670 DWH.

1974 DATSUN 610,4 dr.. lbw mileage, custom upholstery, like new. 257-2550 OWN. 254-2797 AWH.

1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER, XLCH, excellent cond., low mileage, 51.900 firm. Ph. 262-4091, ask for Jeff.

1974 YAMAHA RT1 -B 360 Enduro. Excellent cond. $800 257-3160 DWH

1974 BUICK Century Regal, 4 dr., auto., vinyl roof, air, AM-FM stereo, radials. and more, 17,000 mi. $3,450. 257-2749 DWH, 254-3394 AWH

CIMETTI 1976 model, ex. cond., 650 mi., asking $350. Call 477-5121 DWH, 422-8459 AWN.

1976 YAMAHA 400 Street bike, orange w/mag wheels. Ex. cond. Owner Iran. to embassy duty. 6900 firm, call 254-2066.

1976 KAWASAKI 100, excellent runningcond. 257-2940 DWH

1976 HONDA CB550F. Good bike, well taken care of Call Cpl. Clifford 257-2419 AWN, room 205. $1,449 /best offer

1976 CELICA. 5 spd. $700 & TOP. DWH see Cpl. Wynne. 24058 Harris Cl KNICAS.

"ZODIAC" Inflateable, 20 H.I. Johnson w/trailor. fast, dependable and seaworthy boat, (scuba) all in excellent cond. $4,000 new, sell for $2,500 or best offer or trade for sports car). Call 257.3586.or 254-1979.

23 FT IMPERIAL Twin Keel Fiberglass Sloop w/6 horsepower Johnson outboard. Sleeps four, galley sink. icebox & head. includes 3 gibs a main, fully equipped to CG safety standards. 56.000. 477-6446 DWH, 254.4865 AWH.

Miscellaneous FREE PREGNANCY CLASS - If you are pregnant (the earlier the better) come and learn how taking care of yourself will help you have a better pregnancy. Fathers come too, film included Sponsored by the Hawaii LSmaze Association at Kalluc Library 7 30 - 8 pm March 18.

LOSERS ARE WINNERS AT TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) men. women, and children welcome, meeting every Thursday at 6.30 p m Family Services Bldg.. 254.2779 or 254-3086

AL-ANON serves the lamely and friends of those who have a

drinking problem. Meetings are every Thursday at the Crisis Intervention Center, Bldg 930. at 7 30 p.m. For more details call 257-2066

SAILBOAT 11' styrofoam, only $120. Loads of fun for the stout of heart 735.1479 AWN

85 HP JOHNSON 1968, mint cond.. capacitor discharge ignition $750, Inc free installation 254-4333 MK 267 6853 AWH

MAGNUM SHARK DART by Faralon, complete with 12 CO2 cartridges Like new $40 257-2474 DWH. 262.7177 AWH

ELECTRIC Guitar. 'Teisco" 2 pickups, on-off. vol tone control, hollow body, hard carrying case, new $9.,: Garrard turntable. Lab A-70. walnut base. 45-33-78 rpm, diamond needle. shore cartridge. gram weighted arm. $50; Fisher 601, AM/FM FM

MPX stereo radio receiver amplifier. 200 watt. quad chrionii 50 watts per channel, new, $200. Halicrafter, portable radio. long range, all bands, excellent, $100 or offer; lady's rings -

pearls opals - garnet - jade - size 61/2 7. S75 to 890, picture window, aluminum. 46" x 74", bottom portion jalousie w :screens. $100 or offer; GI folding cot w/pad, like new, $12. Ukulele. Kamaka. concert, new w/case, S75; Ukulele. Martin rennor, new w / case $195.261 -3571.

ELECTRICAL LAWN MOWER, in good cond. Best offer, call anytime, 254-3666.

TWO 8 FT SURFBOARDS one needs repair) excellent for beginners both for $40; 2 may. wheels ($25 for both) fits Vega-Datsun. Call anytime 521-1752.

WALNUT Coffee-table. excellent cond. 825; partial set winfield china, bamboo pattern, 5 dinner plates, 6 salad plates, 6 bread & butter. 8 cups. 6 saucers $25. Call 254-3944.

LEAVING ISLAND must sell 8' sofa w/chair $60; Whirlpool washer $50; crib $3013W T.V. $50; entertainment center $30: dinette w/4 charts $25; 10 spd. bicycle $20; wonder horse $2. ironing board $1 820C Oneawa. Ph. 261.9918.

SCUBA TANK. Hawaiian pack, regulator and pressure guage $130 941-7956 AWN. Jamie.

SMG SPEAR GUN, the ultimate double barrel spear gun and power head, powered by 22 cal blanks w /built in reel. Must see to believe $250 value. sell $100 vy /ammo 257-3586. 254.1979

SEIKO Diver's watch $75; Datsun Z ext. mirror; elect. hair styler /mister $5; Bell & Howell cassette w/boom bass $30: Polaroid case F/ SX 7065; Zenith trans-oceanic SW radio $50: Minolta 16-MG spy camera w/access. & film 820: Ronson cordless shaver $15 Capt. Shapiro 257-3156/3561 OWN. 261.2453 AWH

Parts & Accessories DELTA SCR Auto ignition, neg god. $30 257-3250 DWH. 262.5672 AWH

The appearance of advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the Marine Corps of products or services advertised

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

Deadline for advertisements to appear in this page is 1 p.m. Fridays for next week's pub- lications. In other words, if you want an ad run in next week's Hawaii Marine, it must be turned in to our office (on an ad form available at our office) today at 1

p.m. The Joint Public Affairs Office is located in Bldg. 301 across the street from Hangar 102. Camp H.M. Smith readers should deliver their ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located in Room 18101.

K BAY OFFICERS CLUB

TONIGHT - Happy hour on the Lower Lanai from 4:30 to6 p.m with live entertainment and free pupus. Mongolian Bar- becue also on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Music by Cactus Kickers

TOMORROW - Gourmet dining in the Pacific room. Enjoy the limy Young comedy show from 8,30 to 9:30 p.m. Dancing from 7 30 11.30 p.m.

SUNDAY Champagne brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a.m. to 1 p m. with a variety of breakfast specialties accompanied by a complimentary glass of champagne. Beef & crab served in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8 p.m., all you can eat for $8

MONDAY - Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m to 1 15 p m , featuring a Mexican special with beverage for $2 The club will be closed Monday evening.

TUESDAY --- Family Night special with Smorgasboard in the Pacific Room from 6 to 810 p to Adults $3 95, children $1 95

WEDNESDAY Mongolian Barbecue on the Lower Lana. from 6 to 8 30 pm Music by Holomua from 6:30 to 11.30 p.m

THURSDAY ---- International Night, featuring Irish Night (with' green beer). A special new dish every week. Free pizza in the Tape Room at 4:30 p.m.

K -BAY SNCO CLUB TONIGHT -- Special entertainment and happy hour from 4

to 6 p m Surf & turf dining from 5:30 to 830 p.m. Hear the sounds of the Mediums from 9 p.m. to 1 arm

TOMORROW - Beef & crab dining from 5.30 to 8-30 p.m. with music provided by the Cactly Urban "no from 9 p.m. to 1

a rn SUNDAY - Brunch from 930 a m to 1 p m. Sunday

evening, "cook your own steak" including steak, baked potato, corn on the cob and tossed green salad

WEDNESDAY -- Mexican plate served in the Main Bar Lounge from 8.30 to 8:30 p m

THURSDAY Mongolian Barbecue from 5 30to 8.30 p.m. with Buddy Yarnell performing

SPECIAL NOTE Lunch specials everyday along with hot carved sandwiches. salad bar, hamburgers w/fries and club sandwrcheS

K -BAY ENLISTED CLUB

TONIGHT The Brenda tree Lager Show from 810 12 p m

the Dining Room will be own from 6 to 10 30 p m

TOMORROW The Bar will open at 11 am

Local locomotion SUNDAY Enjoy the Sunday evening Steak and Bake on

the Lanai Irom 5 to 8 p.m , and there's a special price for couples

MONDAY Country Western night with Yellow Rose from 7 to 11 it m Remember there's free popcorn at the bar

TUESDAY -- Cectly Urban will perform from 7 to 11 p m

WEDNESDAY Chicken and Shrimp in a basket to take out or eat in from 6 to 8 p m

THURSDAY Free popcorn at the bar

CAMP SMITH OFFICERS CLUB

TONIGHT - Dine for only 85.75. The menu is the "Beef -

eaters Special.' Starting at 4 30 and ending at 8:30 p.m the meal includes Steam Round of Beef, fresh vegetable, salad bar and a complimentary glass of wine. Enjoy "Disco" sounds with Don and Lloyd from 8 p.m to midnight.

TOMORROW-SUNDAY - Colsed. MONDAY I unch served from 11 30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bar

open from 4 to 8 pm TUESDAY - Happy hour bar prices from 4:30 to 6 p.m WEDNESDAY - Lunch served from 11 30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Bar open from 4 to 8 p m THURSDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m to 1 p.m. Bar

open from 4 to 8 p.m SPECIAL NOTE - The club will be closed the 8th of March.

Patrons will be authorized to use SNCO Club.

CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB

TODAY Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. lot pm Dance to the sounds of Buddy Varnell from 8 to 11 p.m.

TOMORROW -- - Bar hours are from noon to 2 a.m. SUNDAY Bar hours are from noon to 11 p.m Cook your

own steak from 1 to 9 p.m. Dining room closed. MONDAY -- Bar hours arc from 1130a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4

reed 11 p in Lunch served from 11 30 a.m. to 1 pm. TUESDAY-THURSDAY - Bar hours from 11:30a m. to 1

o in and Irom 4 to 11 p.m. Lunch served from 11.30 a.m. to 1

m Dinners from 6 to 9 pm

CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB

TODAY Fnery the sounds of "DISCO" with "Bro" Sam !tom 8 to 12 p m

TOMORROW Bar opens at noon SPECIAL NOTE There will an old fashioned barbecue the

181h of March Starts at 6 p.m,

CANCER EDUCATION PROGRAM

A speaker from the American Cancer Society will be pre- senting four 45-minute cancer education sessions in Building

'267, classroom 112, aboard the Air Station. On March 22, you may attend a class from 7:45 a.m. to 8:30 a.m or from 8:45 a.m. to 930 a m On April 17, the classes are scheduled for 10:30 a.m to 11:15 a.m. or 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The classes will consist of a short lecture and film followed by a

question and answer period. Following this class, Slop Smoke Clinics will be scheduled. These clinics will be 16 hours, in two, two-hour sessions, held each week for four weeks. They will convene in the evening and be lead bye trained individual

"A FUNNY THING HAPPENED . . ." "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," a

musical comedy, will be presented at the Schofield Drama Center. Bldg. 359. Performances are scheduled for April It 13 All performances are free and open to the public. Reservations can be made by calling 655.9081 after 1 p.m. or 438-2831 Monday through Friday. All reservations must be honored by 7:20 p.m.. and the curtain rises at 7.30 p.m.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE TUTORING Dependent wives having difficulty speaking the English

Language can now get free help at Family Services Center on Thursday mornings. Tutoring in basic reading, and conver- sation will be available beginning February 28 at 10:30 a.m. Students will have to spend approximately 80e for supplies. For further information call 257-3606

EASTER SEAL TELETHON

The Easter Seal Society ts taking volunteer applications for work on its Telethon '77. The telethon will be held in the Funds raised are used to continue the Society's programs for Hawaii's handicapped children and adults.

Hundreds of volunteer phone operators, messengers, typists, commissary workers and others are needed.

For mere information volunteers can call Mrs Kyabir at the Easter Seals office at 536-1015

HASP CLASSES

The Hawaii Armed Forces Police (HASP) are offering training classes in off -base crime prevention techniques All interested unit commanders should contact SSgt Fenson.

PMO admit', chief at 257-2629/2047.

MIIINIMEMIIIMINOWN11.1111.1W

NAVY MARINE CORPS WIVES INFORMATION SCHOOL

The first Navy-Marine Corps wives information school for this year will be held Mar 21-25 in the Subase Theatre at Pearl Harbor The classes will begin at 8:30 a.m. and run till noon The oblect of this school is to inform wives of the programs and benefits available to themselves and their families. This school is open to all Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard wives You can register by calling 474-4164/8240 or by visiting the Personal Services Center, Bldg 150 at Pear! Harbor.

UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO

Or Elizabeth Rave from the University of Northern Colorpdc will be visiting the KMCAS Education office on Thursday and next Friday She is the Hawaii advisor for the Masters program in Psychology Appointments may be made by calling the base coordinator at 257-2263

CANDY SALE

The Salvation Army Girl Guards and Sunbeams are holding their annual Candy Sale Fund Drive throughout the month of March Profits made from the sale support a summer camp helps purchase uniforms and provides additional funds for future programs

TRIPLER BLOOD BANK

Trager Army Medical Center is establishing an 'on call' file of persons willing to donate blood. Donors of all blood types err urgently needed. For further information, call Mal E M Frohman or Ms S Jorgensen at 433 -6828

DIVINE SERVICES

Catholic Masses Station Chapel (Bldg. 1090). Sunday 8 & 9.30 a m Protestant Services Station Chapel (Bldg. 1090) Sunday 10:45 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m in the Old Mokapti School, Sidi

455.

CHAMINADE COLLEGE REGISTRATION

Registration will be conducted for Chemins& College at the Joint Education Center on March 22 al the following times: 9 to It a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m.

Thecilley C. Tooth says...This is the third in a series ,of six articles on

dental health published by. the Hawaii Marine, incooperation with the 21 st Dental Company, inobservance of National Children's Dental HealthWeek, February 6 - 12.

There has been a lot of talk lately about"sugarless" chewing gum. Is it better to chewthan regular gum?

If you must. chew gum, the American DentalAssociation says it is better to chew the sugar­less products rather than those that containsugar. A number of research studies, the ADA'says, point out that some of the sugarlesssweetening agents - including mannitol, sor­bitol and xylitol - do not contribute significantlyto dental decay when they are used in gums and

. other confections as replacements for sugar.

On .the othe~ hand, foods and beverages .thatcontain excessIve amounts of sugar invite toothdecay.

How 'does the decay process work? It beginswith bacterial plaque - the sticky, colorless sub-'stance that is present in everyone's mouth,Shortly after you consume sugary foods orbeverages,. the bacteria in the plaque begins toproduce aCids that attack tooth enamel. With fre­quent and repeated exposure to 'sugary sub­stances, these acids wear down the toothenamel and eventually cause decay, .

In order to control this decay process, you mustcontrol plaque with proper diet and oral hygiene,By cutting down on sugary foods, beverages andsna?ks - including chewing gum,and other con­f~ctlons - you can break the decav chain.

SHIP PORTS - The U.S.S. Con­stellation (CV-21) dwarfs theArizona Memorial while in portat Pearl Harbor. The Constella­tion was in port last Friday Glur­ing Exeroise Rim Pac. The U.S.ship is participating in the exer­cise along with ships fromCanada, Australia and NewZealand. The exercise concludestoda . Pl,O'O by Sgl Cory Gall

What's at the flickFrl Set Sun MOll Tu" Wed Thur 1 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR - Robert Redlord, Feye Dunewey, R. dreml

2 WIN. PlACE. SnAL - AI.. Klrres. McLeln Stevenson, PG, comedy

BOONDOCKER J CHILDREN OF RAOE - Helmut Grien. Olge·Georges Picol. PG. dreme4 SHADOWS OF AN EMPTY ROOM - T,se Ferrow, Cerole Leur., R. drlm.

8p.m. •••••• . 14 15 16 11 4 5 5 THE lAD NEWS IEARS - W.'ter Mellh.u. Tetum O·Ne.l, PG. comedy7p.m. 6 LEADIELLY - Roger Mosely. Plul BenJ.m,n. PG, drlml

7 THE PlNIC PANTllER STRIICES AGAIN - Plter Sellers. Herberl Lam !'G. comedyFAMILY THEATRE 8 DOG DAY AnERNOON - AI Plclno. John C,,"le, R. oomedy·dreml

9 ROYAL FLUSH - Mllcolm McDowell. Allan Bal.s. PG. comedy7:115 p.m. ••• 11 12 13 4 5 6 10 SILENCE - W,ll Greer. Ellen Greer, dram'

CAMP SMITH 11 IlnERSWE!:T LOVE - La"a Turner, Rober. Lansing. PG, PG, drom.12 JOURNEY INTO FEAR - Z.ro Mostel. Sam Waterson, PG. drlma

7p.m. •••••• 4 9 10 5 6 7 8 1J TOMMY - Rooer Dallrey, Ann Margaret. PG. rock operl14 LUCIC IE A LADY - Lila Mlnneh. 8urt Reynolds, PG, drama

MARINE BARRACKS 15 HlARTS OF THE WEST - .Jell 8rodges. Andy Grolllth. PG, drama

7p.m. •••••• 1 2 3 4. 5 8 7 16 CALLAN - Edward Woodward. Eroc Porler. PG. drama