Earned Income Credit advance return feasible

Marines whose gross income for 1979 is expected to be less than $10,000, may be eligi- ble for advanced payment of a yearly Earned acome Credit (E.I.C.). E.I.C. is an income tax credit for eligible

taxpayers whose yearly adjusted gross income or earned income, whichever is larger, is less than $10,000. The credit is JO% of the first $5,000 of earned income: Earned income credit can provide up to $500 maximum. The maximum credit is reduced by 12.5% of ,the amount by which adjusted gross or earned income. whichever is larger, exceeds $6,000, thus the E.I.C: no longer applies when adjusted gross or earned income reaches 510.000.

The Marines's expected earned income plus adjusted gross income must together total less than 510.000. If the individual is married, he must file a joint tax return and must have a child or children residing in the household. If he is not married, the Marine must pay more than half the cost of maintaining a household in the United States. In addition he or she must also have a Child living with him or her full- time. in the U.S.,- except when the child is away at school or on vacation.

The child must be claimed by the Marine as a dependent unless the Marine is qualified for the unmarried head of household filing status

MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Hi. Vol. 8

because of the child. If the Marine qualifies for the unmarried head of the household filing status, the child need not be claimed as a dependent unless the child is married as of the end of the year.

To receive the credit payments in advance with your regular paycheck instead of waiting for a Imp sum, you must file a W-5 Earned Income Credit Advance Payment Certificate. after being counseled by your unit commander to make sure that the E.LC. advanced payment certificate is fully understodd. The W-5 form expires on December 31 of each year and a new one must be filed annually if you wish to continue to collect advance E.I.C. if you are eligible.

If your status should change so that anv answer on the E.I.C. checklist becomes "No" or' if you no longer wish to receive the advanced payments, then you must a new W-5 form, and check the "No" box in question #1, on the new form to show that you are no longer qualified or want to receive advance payments. Keep in mind, if you are eligible for earned income credit and you do not have the W-5 form on file, you will receive E.I.C. in a lump sum after you have filed your regular annual tax return.

For more information visit your unit administrative office and talk with 'the disbursing section there to assist you.

September 28, 1979 , ) # 39,

Photo by Sum RIchard MarDnna

PULGUKSA TEMPLE - Beautifully situated in cool mountain surroundings 20 miles from Pusan, Republic of Korea, this majestic Buddhist monastery was just one of the countless speeta- cuter sights viewed by 1st Marine Brigade personnel returning earlier this month from their adventurous six-month Western Pacific (WestPac) deployment. See pages 4 and S for the exciting WettPac liberty story and photos,

"- Richard MacDonald

GRADUATING CLASS - Navy Commander B.C. Carson, station protestant chaplain, reads lies of the "School for Wives" at Family Services

here Friday. Colonel Mel Saut ter, stayp iiiiithfdynipflicer, then presented the diplomas to the wives as proud husbands looked miff OpRtia,arita41 om. The new school introduces and/or updates wives on Brigade and StatiMf fatihtleriar and programs.

diploma inscriptions to the: first IS v

Back to s ool Wives graduate *better understanding

Eighteen wives of Station and Brigade. Marines graduated from the "School for Wives" pilot program Friday at Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay's Family Servici.s.

The ten-day, 20-hour school was designed to acquaint spouses with facilities and services available in this area and to provide them with an opportunity to ex press their ideas. opinions and feelings about their role as Marine Corps wives.

"The classes were extremely informative, well organized and well delivered," testified Mrs.- Jewell Smith, wife of Sergeant Carl Smith of Communications Support Com- pany. She also said, "The class information was so pertinent that I strongly recommend all wives attend a future session. I now feet more secure and at dome here in Kaneohe.":

"Et drY evening, frVY wife and I disv*ii the"' things she had been taught' at the Sghttoi, informed Chief Warrant Officer (0W0) -2 Jeff Woicik, technical data systems maintenance officer at Marine Air Control Squadron-2. "On each of these occasions. I learned about important services which I had previously taken Tor granted. Because of the school. we now have a large list of things we have to accomplish."

The September 10-21 Wives School was organized by Navy Commander B.C. Carson, station protestant chaplain. According to the

chaplain, the school covered classes on hous- ing, energy conservation. Special Serv- ices/Family Services, Commissary, Legal, Educational and Community Assistance; Navy Relief/ Red Cross, Disbursing, budget- ing, credit buying, Drug and Alcohol' Abuse, Survivors Benefits, Servicemens Group Life Insurance, retirement benefits, CHA M PUS and chaplain/social worker assistance.

"The classes we figured would be the least interesting turned out to be the most enlightening," declared Mrs. Jill Noble, wife of Staff Sergeant Bruce Noble.

"It is kind of scar y," she continued, "to find out things I should have known ten years ago. Thiala why 1 feel all wives should try to attend the ilebsiol. Programs and services constantly chiaUtstland we can help our husbands con - sr by keeping abreast of these

Cs.

plain Carson said the pilot program will now go through an evaluation stage. He is confident that -another c4liss Witt-te-offefed sometime in late Octohersor early November.

It was the unanimous opinion of the graduating wives, thett, husbands, the chaplains and teachers tb. the Schott) for Wives has been very helpfig. It will probably become a permanent part. of the base Per- sonnel Assistance Program and represents a

significant effort to make life a little better for Marines and their families here.

Harmony achieved with military/civilian coalition

By Sgt, Chuck Henry -

In late May of thisyear, following the shooting death of a young Kaneohe-based Marine, an in- depth study into problems between military and civilian persons on Oahu was made. This survey brought to light figures showing an increasing trend of civilian-military personal conficts occuring on the island. In an effort to ease the tension that followed the shooting, and create an atmosphere of goodwill between Windward neighbors, a group of civic leaders and representatives of the air station and 1st Marine Brigade formed a coalition.

Known as the Windward COmmunity-Military Relations Council, this ad-hoc committee of about 20 members has set as its goal "to foster a spirit of understanding and cooperation between the civilian and military members of our Windward community."

Members of the group include representatives of area neighborhood boards, chambers of com- merce, civic clubs, and government organizations such as the state department of education as

well as Marines from the Provost Marshal, Human Affairs, and Public Affairs offices here. The group meets monthly, alternating their meeting locations between on and off-base, to discuss

anchinitialeprograms designed to increase positive interaction between Kailua/ Kaneohe citizens and Marines stationed on Mokapu Peninsula.

Chaired by Donna Howard, director of institutional relations for Hawaii Loa College in Kaneohe, the council has already seen ,progiess on one of its projects designed to lessen the possibility of assaults on Marines by encouraging improvement of city and county bus service t.) the station's H-3 gate.

Other programs, being formulated by the group include presenting local culture workshops for Marines, arranging for Marine involvement in more civilian community events, establishing inter-community sports programs for both young people and adults, increasing the number of visits to schools by. Kaneohe-based Marines and expanding the student tour program aboard the

station. "The success we've had so far has really been encouraging," says Joint Public Affairs Officer

Captain Bill Wood, "and it has opened up numerous other opportunities for bettering community relations. We'd really like to urge others on the air station, military and dependents alike, to get

involved. Anyone interested in participating in joint military-civilian prograMs or who have

suggestions for activities should call our office at 257-3319." -

According to Chairperson Howard, "Our hope is to serve as an effective vehicle for communication and understandipg between, all the members of our Windward community."

Page 2, Hawaii Marine, September 28, 1979

\ At a glance Street Scoo

Do you feel the Hawaii Marine ompfies you with adequate information about.' significant upcoming activities?

Master Gunnery Sergeant William Bretagnolli, Headquarters and Mainten- ance Squadron-24: "No, I don't believe all significant events are covered. Only a

few things that happen off-base arc covered. I feel that since Marines are involved in community affairs and civilians read the newspaper too, these

events should be reported on because they show the good things we do."

Susan Whissler, dependent, "Everything is well covered, but there is a

problem in getting the newspaper in base housing."

Hospital Corpsman Chief John Kmiec, Headquarters 3d Marines: "Y cs I

believe the Hawaii Marine pro,. kit, all the needed information."

Corporal Colleen Brown, Headquar- ters and Headquarters Squadron, Disbursing: "Yes, I feel the Hawaii Marine has the information about the activities, but it seems that the on-base events are covered more than off-base ones."

Warrant Officer John illiams, VMFA-212: "Adequate information is definitely not supplied, especially for sports. I feel we need more than just the scores after the game. Commentaries on baseball, basketball and other sports

`would be interesting." , ..

NEW BUS SCHEDULE The air station will have a new MMus sche-

dule beginning October 5 in order to be more responsive to personnel needs. '

Marine Corps Air Station personnel will be able to tide TheBus, route 1156, into. Kailua and on to Honolulu from the 11-3 Gate on Friday and Saturday nights. Cosi of the I hour cross-island trip is 25e.

The four daily runs from the H-3 Gate to Kaneohe, which were implemented on art experimental basis two months ago, will stop. Lack of ridership has indicated there is little need for the service to Kaneohe.

The 84CAS-Kailutellonolulu schedule is further evidence of City and County of Hono- lulu's commitment to work together with the military.

Bishop & Ala Moana Hotel Sts. Center

Terminates Terminates Terminates

FRIDAY 1.3 Gate

6:20 p.m. 8:50 p.m. 8:00 P.m. 9:10 p.m. Terminates SATURDAY Bishop & Ala Moans

. H-3 Gate Hotel Sts. Center

5:36 p.m. Terminates 6:40 p.m. Termiritites 8:00 p.m. Terminates 9:10 p.m. Terminates

COMBINED FEDERAL CAMPAIGN The clotting date of the 1980 Combined

Federal Campaign is October 14. This once-a- year CR.' fund drive is split among many community, service and health agencies. It is a

unique opportunity to support many worth- while organieations with a single contribution or to give to the organizations of your choice. Contributions can be made by contacting the CFC representive in your unit.

NEW OUTREACH OFFICE The Armed Services YMCA Outreach

Program is moving to Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay on Monday. The new office will be located in Bldg. 455 next to thel- Day Store and will be open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

On Tuesday, Outreach will conduct a

Women's R.A.P. (Rap About Problems) from 10 a.m. to noon at their new office. Nona Reamer, mother of the singing Reamer brothers, will be the guest speaker. Free tran- sportation and child care will he available.

"The purpose of the Outreach program is to assist young military families in their develop- ment . by providing a variety of support services designed to enhanee'and nurture effi- cient and cohesive family units," explains Abby Arnold, program director. "We also offer a wide range of support services before e6sis incidents manifest themselVes in family behavior patterns. This is done through a net- work of support groups_ end individual services."

If you need more information about the Outreach program contact them ut 254-4719 Or 254-4965.

AIKAHI. SCHOOL ADVISORY COUNCIL

Aikahi School Advisory Council is looking for one of the Corps' good men to serve on the council. Desired traits are a knowledge of bud-

Staff NCO Academy not a "Hey, Joe. Where you been," said one

Marine staff sergeant to a fellow staff sergeant.

"Just graduated from the Staff Noncom- missioned Officers Academy," replied the second.

"They tried to send me last year," quipped the first, "but I got out of it."

"Why?" asked the second. "That place is just like going back to boot

camp," explained the first. "All they do is PT and belittle you. None of that stuff for me."

"Where did you get your information?" asked the second.

"A friend of mine told me,", remarked the first, "He had a friend that went, back in 1972. and he flunked. Had to get out after that."

"It's changed a lot since then," explained the second. "They still have PT, but it's teach- ing you how to PT your troops correctly. Ma little hard at first, but after a week or so, you become confident that you can lead a PT session. Have you ever PT'ed your troops?

"Yeah," answered the first. "Every now and then, when it's time for a PFT, but PT is an individual thing. How about all those dumb subjects you have to learn?"

"Is leadership dumb?" asked the second, "How about counseling, management, drill, customs and courtesies, inspections, per-

sonnet administration and military justice? Are they dumb, too?"

"Why do I need.to know that stuff?"queried the first. "All I do it repair trucks."

"How many Marines do you have working for you?" asked the second.

"Ten," replied the first. .

"You need to know it for their sake," stated the second.

The preceding conversation can and does occur throughout the Marine Corps as staff sergeants and staff sergeant selectees discover they have been selected to attend the Staff Noncommissioned Officers Academy at Quantico, Va., El Toro, Calif., or Camp Lejeune, N.C.

"We're trying to get away from the idea that we're another boot camp,"explained Lieuten- ant Colonel Rick Crain, Academy director. "This, is the only professional military educa- tion enlisted Marines can receive after boot camp."

Professional military education differs from military occupational specialty training in that it bridges all job skills and prepares SNCOs to become professionals in their chosen discipline . .. the Marine Corps.

"We modify our curriculum as areas of deficiency appear," continued Crain. "The next class will include three new areas that

Photo by le.pl Jo Steed

LISTENING IS EDUCATIONAL - Members of the Menehune Rainbow Pre-School, Marin Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, observe a model train set at the home of their teacher, Mrs Maxine Jackson. The observation. was -a 'walk-through demonstration for the children as a learning process for their present schoolwork assignment of identifying sounds. Pictured are (from left to right) Steve Ray, Thames* Thomas and Chris Groves,

gets, ability to understand told carry out school 'policies 'and the leadership potential to fill a supervisory role on the council. Interested applicants may obtain more information by calling Ed ie Jones at 235-5604 after 5 p.m.

MEDICAL SERVICES SURVEYS The Health Care Consumers' Council for

Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay sent

out is survey to evaluate the individual clinics. For those who received the surveys, the dead, line for their return is Sunday., They can be

mailed in or dropped off at one of the follow. ing locations: Commissary, Main Exchange, Health Clinic or the 7-Day Store. For mail - ins, to: Commanding Meer MCAS, 1( asieohe Bay.

ALOHA WOMEN'S RAP All military I pendent wahines are

cordially invited It, e Aloha Women's Rap in Building 455 at Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay. The meeting will be held Tues- day, Oct. 2 at 10 a, m. Call 524-5600, ext. 208

or 218 for free child c e. and transportittion.

NAVY RELIEF COURSE Learn about pay and allowances, how to

stretch your dollar further, and Navy Relief policies. The Navy Relief Society is offering a

course which will be held at the Pearl Harbor Enlisted Club on October 15-19 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.n. Child care is free for Pre-school age children: For further information or to enroll in the course, call the Navy Relief Office at 423-1314.

SHUTTLE BUS The shuttle bus to Aikahi Park will he dis1

continued after today's last run.

boot camp have been identified as needed by SNCOs."

As first line managers, staff sergeants Must know how to effectively counsel Marines that work. for them. The four-hour block of instruction covers principles, methods, the role of the leader and the process of ' counseling.

"Most young staff sergeants' only impres- sion of counseling is when one of their Marines makes a mistake." remarked Crain. "We recognized a need to teach positive coun- seling, also. If both are done correctly, then the morale of the troops and confidence in the SNCO ranks improves."

As with all the other courses, the manage- ment tubes trse is designed to help SNCOs of any MOS become more effective as leaders. Using the five functions of management -- planning, organizing, coordination, directing and controlling - young staff 'sergeants can effectively accomplish their mission.

"Adding the new courses to the existing curriculum," concluded Crain, "will prOduce a better educated SNCO. We're here to educate, not train, SNCOs.

"See you around," said the first. "Where are you going?" asked the second. "To the company office," answered the

first, "I want to get on the next quota for the Staff Academy."

HAWAII MARINE

Commander, Merin. Corps Sam, Pacific StOen. Andrew °Pannell

Joint Public Affairs Officer Capt. W.E. Wood (257-33151

OfflmcinCharge 1 wit Michael T. Morierty12643219)

Editor

Assistant Edam

sports Editor

sat. John M. Prosser /257-21011

Cpl. Randy Deugheity (257.24311

eat. Nen. Pratt, Jr. 126721421

The Ramie Marine le published weakly with appro- priated fonds by the JoMt POIMo /Whim Wit.., MCA11, Iterianha Rey. lb. 91111112. to Infown. educate, and sdtetteln comm. dying end .ww111M1 at Made* Colt. ommands nn Crehu. The Newell Markle, Member of

the. Ante/Icon Somas Prete Sendoe..compilm With Department of the and MadmiCorpapubewrtIone Ind prliiiinc regulation.. Wows end opinions expoweed Ore not namaserily thaw ef the Department of Detente, and mention of produme, pentonaIdes, mid service. drum not constitute endoreement by this newepsf 4r or the commend. The Hawaii Merlew should not be ham- rust. ay directive In no... As copy schrift., publication muss math the editorial office in Rida. 301 by noon on the Tumidity odor to publicesion, end wall. ecrend and edited In accordance with the editorial policy ef a,. Hawaii Merkur. If you hem mutation* regarding, the Newell Marine. mil 257.3315.

September 28, 1979, Howell Marine, Page 3

i Special section within PMO handles Crime Preventon : daily problems aboard air station

Story by LCpI. Christy Tonegatto Crime prevention is everybody's responsibility, but for five members of the Provost Marshal's

Office (PMO), Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, it is a full-time job. The members of the Crime Prevention Office (CPO) are Gunnery Sergeant Richard Melim

Staff Sergeants Vance Dunlap and Mark Zeid, Sergeant Edward Burch and Lance Corpora{' Chuck Childers. These Marines handle six departments that comprise the crime prevention office.

Like its civilian counterpart, the police department. PMO has a crime statistics department. This section is responsible for compiling facts and figures for the annual, semi-annual, monthly and weekly reports on such things as larcency, burglary, motor vehidle accidents and off -station assaults. The department also assembles the charts and graphs on crime statistics for presentation to the commanding general and commanding officer, during briefings. When a unit commander requests certain statistics on a problem the departMent will gather and compile the facts for the commander.

Evaluations of a building's physical security are part of CPO's responsibility. Buildings and structures like the theater, swimming pool, weapons storage areas, armories and the package liquor store are inspected to ensure they are safe from possible hreak-ins and burglaries. Doors, windows, locks and safes are checked to make sure they are 'in- proper working order.

When a flight that has originated froM overseas, lands at the air station, the passengers are required- to go through a customs check, CPO assists the officials from Honolulu International-Airport and Hickam Air Force Base by providing military policemen to mainta crowd control and ensure the passengers go through the custom's point.

An essential section of CPO is animal control. An appointed game warden enforces the air station's fishing and pet regulations. He also provides food, care and a temporary home for animals that have strayed from their homes and pets that have been turned in because the.owner is

leaving the island or incapable of caring for the animal.

-The appointed game warden, LCpI. ChuCk Childers, states that,the jobtas its moments.'"It is a great feeling to find a home for an unwanted pet. As you watch a child's face light up with joy as he holds his new pet, you feel a sense of accomplishment."

Another responsibility of the Crime Prevention Office is organiiing and attending community relations activities. Members of CPO give briefing and speech'', on all areas of leadership and safety to parent and teacher's associations, wive's clubs and other civiesgroups.

They establish safety programs at Mokapu School and invite the school children to the police station for field trips. A safety course for bicycles, called the Bicycle Rodeo. is held for 'third through sixth grade students. T.he children tide their bicycles through the course to compete for awards given to the three highest scorers..

-Programs, like the bicycle rodeo and the field trips to the military police station show the children that the MP's are their friends, GySgt. Melim stated. "this way they leant not to be afraid of us."

Members within CPO also assist civilian handicap organizations during working and off-duty

"AumMajor part of CPO is the supply, fiscal and property section. "We provide the beans, bullets and bandages that keep our organization running." Gyligt. Melim said.

CPO maintains a supply room where a 90-day supply of all forms the military police use for filihg an-accident report to booking a suspect are kept. They are also responsible for all the office equipment, P MO's Bachelor's Enlisted Quarters furniture, belts and badges used by the M P's and ammunition for the :45 caliber pistol and shotgun.

Melim added, "PMO can make all the plans, but Without our equipment, they wouldn't take place."

As proved by all the varied departments they are responsible for, the Crime Prevention Office is a vital artery that keeps the Provost Marshal's Office alive and running smoothly.

Photo by LCpI. Steve hewer

TENDER LOVING CARE - Lance Corporal Childers, game warden attached to the Crime Prevention Office, cradles three puppies in the animal shelter. Crime Prevention Office provides the shelter for animals the owners are Incapable of caring for, and strays that haven't been claimed.

Education corner BARSTOW COLLEGE

Basic Technical Drafting and Architectural Drafting - Wood Frame House Construction begins October 15 with class meetings on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Advanced Technical Drafting and Blueprint Reading begin October 16 with class meetings on Tues- day and Thursday evenings. Registration for these classes will be held at the Joint Educa- tion Center Monday through October 10.

PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY Personnel Administration for Human

Resources Managers (HRM 642) is thecourse to be offered by Pepperdine University during October and November. This course covers

salary administration, recruitment of employ- ees, in-service training, benefits management, retention and dismissal regulations, records retention, policy formulation, performance evaluation and administrative techniques for public and private sectors.

Human Resources Management is a rapidly emerging new field of academic study. The program offered in this academic area is

designed to provide persons in positions of management and supervisory responsibilities with a solid background in management, both from the theortical and practical viewpoints,

IC you think this is a. program which would

interest you, contact Barbara Evans any Tues- day or Thursday at the Joint Education Center Annex or call 257-2263.

SEMINAR SERIES SLATED Chaminade University. in cooperation with

the Small Business Asiociation of Hawaii, will repeat its successful 1978-79 small business management seminar series beginning Sat ui - day, October 13 at the Waialae campus.

Coordinated by the University's Institute, and Workshops Office, the Dan Newland Small Business Management Seminars will be offered on consecutive Saturdays (except November 24) through December 8, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Chaminade.

Because of the broad range of topics covered, the seminars are of interest not only to businessmen, but attorneys, accountants, insurance representatives. CLU's, trust offi- cers, and others interested in good business practices.

A complete outline of.each seminar, includ- ing a step-by-step checklist/reminder schedule, will be given to those attending the sessions.

Further information or a brochure on the series is available by contacting Doris Farrell at Chaminade's Institutes and Workshops Office, 735- 4766.

Pfido by tep1 Steve Sooty

SECURITY CHECK - Staff Sergeant Mark /Aid, a military policeman with the rime Pre-

vention Office, examines the lock on the door of the station Package Liquor Store to ensure that it

is in proper working order. Inspecting the physical security of buildings and Structures, on the air

station, Is one of the many responsibilities of the Crime Prevention Office.

Salutes SOMS: PROMOTED: I.Cpls. A.Z. Green. M.V. Payne. REENLISTED: Sgt. S.A. Strohman. HQ CO 3DMAR: WELCOME ABOARD: Pvt. A.T. Jett; PFCs K. R, Cohin, 13. Herrera; 1,Cpis. D.L. Ledbetter. J.K. Liftee; Sgt. G.S. Ouorati. '

fiSSG: WELCOME ABOARD: PFCs C.V.

Mc Fann, L.J. Madden; Pvt. R.E. Utter; LCpI. D.R. Walker: Sgt. D. Dozier, PROMOTED: PM' Lazaron, L.A. Ferguson, F.D. Sicily. K.L. Middleton. .1.1). Wortman; LCp1s. D.D. Witt, L.E. Martens, J.W. Bellville, R.T. Nunn, D.E. Harris, H. Gipson, R.W. Osborne Jr.. C.D. Christianson, C.L. Johnson, W.L. Harris. N. Whitley, K.P. Fadze, M.A. Hartsgrove, M.J. Welch, J.

Fields, W.C. Waller. B.D. Patrick, L.J. England Jr., R. D. Wagner. D.E. Shuler, G.F. Salvador, D.M. McGrath, R.A. Panee, M.T. Tabaquin, R.D. Dcliguin, P.F. Silva, T.X. Vu. C.R. Young, H. Steward. MERIT PROMOTED: Cpls. W.M. McGratten, J. M. Stably, D.J, Hruska. 1ST RADIO BN: WELCOME ABOARD: RFC D.Ie. Mclemore; LCpls. T.L. Arentz, J.L. Avery, J.A. Bonazolli; Sgt. M W.

Karichico-wsity. PROMO-PEP: PFC

Ford; LCp1; B.H. Smith; Cpls. L.G. Bryson. T.W. Kuechenmeister, D.H. Larson: B.S.

Ryan; SSgts. R.A. Davis. T.W. Delp. MERV] MAST: LCpI. T.L. Arentz; SSgt. R.K. Gettman. GOOD CONDUCT: Cpl. D.D. Wallwork. NAVY ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL: SSgt. G.E. Pelts. MABS-24: PROMOTED: PFCs JS. Dulac, D.E. Roach, K.A. Stratton; LCpls. L,E. Arenas-Bowntm. K.M. Hinton, M.I. Latham, M. Neemia, F:J. Saey Jr.; Sgt. J.R. Maxon; SSgt. C. Callaway. MERIT PROMOTED: LCpl. S,A. Cheatham. MERIT MAST: Sgt. W.M. Helmick. poor) CONDUCT: LCpl. D.C. Howard; Cpls. L.S. Banwart. S.L. Currie. D.A. Griffes, E.L. lbach. REENLISTED: Sgt, J.R. Maxon.. H&MS-24: WELCOME ABOARD: Pvt. J.W. Hoelker; PFCs'P.J. Hospodar, C. Ramos, R.A. Staj; LCpls. S.S. Myers, ,K.E.

Nagle; Sgts. D.S. MacDowell, J.J. Patrisco Jr.; SSgt. H.A. Hogg; GySgt. D.E. Fulmer. GOOD CONDUCT: Sgt. D. R. Widmer. VMFA-212: GOOD CONDUCT: Cpl. T.W. Schuler. REENLISTED: Sgt. M.K. Beilstein. HMM-165: WELCOME ABOARD: SSgt. T.L. Wooldridge. PROMOTED: I.Cplx, M.R. Mower, &Rodriguez. MERIT MAST: KO; Y(.; Preece.. '

Page 4, Hawaii Marine, September 28, 1979

Liberty in the Orient

Exotic cultures intr.' Deploying to the Western Pacific (WestPac)- for six months

with the 31st Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU), can be one of the

most exciting, spectacular and rewarding things that can happen

to Marines stationed in Hawaii.

From March to September of this year, Battalion Landing Team, 2c1 Battalion, Third Marines (BLT 2/3). Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron (HMM)-262 and 'MAD Service Support Group (MSSG)-3I spent approximately five days each in

Manila, Singapore, Hong Kong, Pattaya Beach and Bangkok (Thailand) and Pustriil Republic of Korea. In addition to this, there were several days of good liberty in Subic Bay, the Philip- pine baseport.

NavY landing craft shuttled the Hawaii Marines to most of the pier landings, except in Singapore where large, rented ferries

were used: Once ashore, taxis, buses and feet provided the main means of getting around. Cable cars, double-decker buses, trains hnd rickshaws were additionally available in Hong Kong and Singapore, and brightly ornamented Ueepnies' and three-

wheeled motorcycles helped out in the Philippines. Wherever Marines and sailors ventured, they discovered

shopping and bartering was as much fun as it was profitable. Street hustlers, diverse marketplaces, Chinatowns, handicraft centers and the largest shopping centers in Asia. presented the

men with a tremendous variety of places to find their bargains.

Great buys such as tailored suits, handicrafts and embroidery were located everywhere, but Pusan clearly emerged as the best

place to shop. Of special interest here were leather coats and lugg- age; silk, fur and quilt bedspreads; sweaters, socks, tennis shoes,

jogging suits, soapstone, stainless steel, brassware and Korean dolls. The majority of Hawaii Marines looking for furniture. stereos and camera gear bought theirs in the Philippines.

Air conditioned tour buses with knowledgeable guides supplied Hawaii Marines their most popular and educational way to see the spectacular array of WestPac sights. Victoria Peak. overlooking Hong Kong. Kowloon, Victoria Harbor, the South China. Sea and the Chinese border. easily took top honors for the most breathtaking view of the float. Also majestic was Mount Faber overlooking Singapore and Pusan Tower overlooking the busy Korean harbor.

Some of the more interesting religious sites visited were the

ued West Buddhist mountain monasteries in Korea; the I Buddhist temples and Moslem (Sultan) mosql and Hong Kong; the Royal Grand Palace in Roman Catholic cathedrals in Manila.

East Asian history was richly revealed in national museums and famous landmarks. Of p was the island of Corregidor where America' soldiers made their gallant defense against theft War It; bridge over the River Kwai in Tina allied soldiers lost their lives and Kyong.lu, Kon kings' tombs, excavated treasures, was for hundreds of years the ancient capits Korean politics (Silla Dynasty).

statues and ca

Also of special interest were the Asian boa Hawaii Marines undertook canal tours to captut these people who live, eat, work and play in the communities. This lifestyle was as true for the Aberdeen (Hong Kong), the 'floating market' pe and the 'river people' of Singapore, as it was fo refugees in Causeway Bay (Hong Kong) and el

Every liberty port had its share of beautiful p most remembered were Rica) Park in Manila; V( rising like an oasis out of the middle of Pusan; M maid, half lion) Park, seafront and fountain in S: many gorgeous Japanese and Chinese Botanica gardeM in Hong Kong and Singapore.

Hawaii Marines caught the surf and sun at mat beaches and resorts. Capturing the number one this category was Pattaya Beach. or as it is called Thailand." Beautiful sandy beaches, super 1

bargains galore, every form of water sport inn exciting, non-stop carnival-like nightlife, all Pattaya's overwhelming popularity.

Other outstanding beaches included Haeunda of Pusan; Big Wave and Repulse Bay in II or Beach on Okinawa; Samosa Island in Singap Island in Subic Bay. Also. Baguio, was a popula resort enjoyed by many 01 the luckier Marir Philippines.

PCSAN TOWER - Three deployed Marines (lower foreground) stroll through pretty Yong- doosan Park located in the middle of metropolitan Pusan, Republic of Korea. Pusan Tower, in the background, offered a tremendous view of the Korean port below.

StOry and photos by Sgt. Richard MacDonald

4.

MUSICAL CRUISE - Lance Corporal Maurice Davis of Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU) Service Support Group-31 plays his flute, and Lance Corporal George Cullen of the 31st

MAU Headquarters Company awaits another good liberty photo, is the two Marines motor by a famous Chinese floating restaurant on a boat tour of Aberdeen (Hong Kong island).

WESTPAC TOURS - A pretty Korean tour guide tells a group of Marines from 4th Platoon, Delta Company, art Amphibious Assault Battalion about local cultural attractions.

Liberty port of sightseein

WestPac deployed Marines leder in Korea; the Hindu Taoist and skin (Sultan) mosques in Singapore il Grand Palace in Bangkok and the s in Manila.

richly revealed in each country's ous landmarks. Of particular interest ant' where American and Philippine Weak against the Japanese in World Liver Kwai in Thailand where 9,000

sand gyong Ju, Korea, where ancient asures, statues and castles depict what s the ancient capital and center of asty),

were the Asian boat people. Many canal tours to capture a closer look at

work and play in their crowded water was as true for the native 'tankas' of

e *floating market' people of Bangkok ngapore, as it was for the Vietnamese

(Hong Kong) and elsewhere.

s share of beautiful parks. Among the al Park in Manila; Yongdoosan Park, e middle of Pusan; Merlion (half mer- ont and fountain in Singapore and the nd Chinese Botanical and Zoological

Singapore.

is surf and sun at many of Asia's nicest. ring the number one popular spot in each, or as it is called, the "Riviera of iy beaches, super friendly people. n of water sport imaginable and an al-like nightlife. all contributed to ,pularity. es included Haeundae Beach outside Repulse Bay in Hong. Kong; White sa Island in Singapore and Grande bailie, wash popular cool mountain II the luckier Marines while in the

Two other atttractive tour spots were the Tiger Balm Gardens of Hong .Kong and Singapore, where numerous stone statues colorfully illustrate Chinese mythologies and the Rose Garden in Thailand where Marines went for elephant rides and observed thrilling exhibitions of Thai-boxing, sword fighting, classical Thai dancing and cock fighting.

.WcstPac nightlife was as diverse as the many entertaining places in which it was found. Plush hotel nightclubs and dis- cotheques were everywhere. English pubs were popular in Singapore and Hong Kong. The most popular night spots how- ever, were the night market districts. In Singapore it was 'Bugie Street;' in Hong Kong it was the 'Susie Wong District:' in Pusan it was Texas and Green Streets; in Subic Bay /Olongapo it was Magsaysay Street and in Pattaya Beach it was the main-drive. Each of these exciting night areas provided the liberty hounds plenty of variety in music-, market, dance and cultural exhibitions.

WestPac '79 also gave the deployed 1st Marine Brigade Marines, corpsmen and their sailor companions a chance to travel outside the busy port cities. Here they sampled the typical Asian lifestyle, as seen in the small villages, multi- tiered, rice, paddies and peaceful countrysides.

Whereas the people in some of the large metropolitan ports may have seemed indifferent to the Hawaii Marines' presence, the people in the rural areas were almost always more interested and friendlier.

For Corporal J.C. Reese. a CH-46 Sea Knight crew chief with H M M-262, WestPac '79 was a dream come true. "Once, when was a kid," explained Cpl. Reese, "I saw Marlin Bra ndo and Red Buttons in the movie 'Sayonara.' Since then, I have always wanted to vist the Orient,. This cruise fulfilled these dreams and now I 'want to go back as soon as I can. I specifically enjoyed shopping in the many marketplaces, visiting so many beautiful places and my little trips to the countryside where the people live simple but happy life-styles, and you feel appreciated."

Whatever their preferences, WestPac '79 provided the deployed Hawaii Marines the pricelets fortune of experiencing a fantastic selection of East Asian culture. Main, BLT 2'3, HM M-262 and MSSG-3 I Marines are already making plans to go on their units' next float, as they returned from this one so rich in physical and mental treasures.

1,181- RTY HOUNDS LOAD UP - Long lines of anxious Hawaii Marines and sailors shuffle onto Navy landing craft from inside the huge well deck of the USS Tarawa ( THA- I), moored just outside of Pattaya Beach, Thailand. This exciting beach resort became the Marines' most enjoyed liberty port.

September 28, 1979, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

MAKING FRIENDS EVERYWHERE - Lance Corporal Nef Medina. supply man for the 31st

MAU H,q. Co., kicks back with his newly found friend and enjoys the personalized boat ride up

one of Bangkok's many klongs or canals. Every liberty port had its 'boat people' and tours of these water communities were taken by many culture seeking Hawaii Marines.

liberty port tours provided the men their most popular means of sightseeing.

BARTERING - Private First Class R.W. Snhwden of Fox Company, 2d Battalion, Third Marines, bargains for a mimic 'laughing Buddha' at a shop in Kyong Jo, Korea. Hawaii

Marines everywhere found bartering for exotk goods both entertaining and rewarding.

Page 6, Hewed Marine, September 28, 1979

Ground/Air vows kept

Marine Ground vs Marine Air Defense! Defense! Defense! That's the only

way to describe the action Sunday, when Marine Ground narrowly beat the Marine Air team 7-0 at the Pop Warher Football Field.

Marine Ground's score came in the second quarter, when Quarterback Lance Corporal ' Rushton Gunther hit End LCpI. Darrell Connell with a 14 yard touchdown pass.

Hospitalman Third Class Bob Wilhelmson kicked the point-after, making for the only scores of the game.

Defensively, both teams were extremely tight. The Marine Air defense, which has

yielded 82 points in their previous two games. turned back the Ground's offense three times

from inside the Air 20 yard line. Corpoial Tuuao Tuuao, a Marine Air Guard, had six unassisted tackles during the game, while teammate Sergeant Lyonnell Field snatched two interceptions.

Although penalized 10 times for 79 yards, the Marine Air turned those penalties into a

chance to use their secret weapon; Punter LCpl. Jim Adams. In four punts, Adams aver- aged 37.5 yards, one of which was a booming 71 yards.

Likewise on defense,- the Groundsmen were hard charging and aggressive. Nose Guard LCpl. Darryl Lee and Linebacker Private First Class Darrell Harris each had six unassisted tackles. Outside Linebacker LCM. Esikia Motu 'tried to break the Air's spirit more than once during the game, one such occasion coming on an intercepted pass which he ran back for a touchdown. Unfortunately for the Groundsmen. the TD was nullified because of a penalty.

Safeties LCpl. Stan Sharp and. LCpl. Tony Williams also helped to raise their team's morale when they each snatched intercep- tions. 2 and I, respectively.

Sacking the quarterback is a goal for most defensemen. and Defensive Ends Sergeant Charles Davy and Cpl. Kenneth King lived out those goals by sacking the Air quarterback once apiece.

"We were over-confident," admitted the Marine Ground's chief analyst Cpl. D'no Cole. "and we let them penetrate our 20 yard line five times . .. we we're lucky our defense could hold them."

1 Marine Barracks vs DIVARTY It seems that Marines are used to hanging

tough; as the men of the Marine Barracks stymied the Army's offense again and again Saturday, 10-6 at Pearl Harbor's Quick Field.

Two safeties were the first scores of the game, one of which was a quarterback sack in the end zone by Defensive End Cpl. Eric Matt- hews. The other safety came when a bad snap from the center went over the Army punter's head.

Marine Barracks' big score for the second week in a row was a fake field goal attempt. In that play, Cpl. Ricky Ellis scrambled with the ball and then tossed it to Running Back Cpl. Gregorio Wesley-Smith who went in for the score.

Defensively, it was the stone wall formed by LCpl. David Hall and Cpl. Hercules Conway and the rest of the Barracks defensivemen who turned the Army back throughout the entire game.

Upcoming Clashes and Current Standings .

Marine Barracks is taking a rest this week, but the K-Bay Marines will charge the Pop Warner Field Sunday, for a double-header of some heavy hitting. At I I a.m. it's the Marine Ground vs DISCAV followed by Marine Air vs the 45th Support Group at 2 p.m. In the meantime here are the current standings of the 1979 Eight-Man Tackle Football League:

TEAM W L PF PA .11arine Barracks 3 0 58 32 2nd Brigade 2 0 85 /4 Ise Brigade 2 0 66 26 DISCAV 2 1 76 44 Marine Ground 2 1 50 32 DIVA RTY 1 2 45 3/.

tOrt Stuffier 0 2 8 28 Marine Air 0 3 28 89 451h Support Group 0 3 .2 6. XI

Photo by. MI Sieve Manuel

A RUNAWAY FAMILY'S REWARDS - The Courter family, (left to right) Karen, Nancy and Chris display a handful of their more than 80 trophies for running events including two marathons for Nancy, three AAO records for Chris and a girl's elementary division record for Karen.

Sportsnotes The Kaneohe Bay Aluea Swim Club is

meeting daily at the station pool, from 4 till 6 p.m. The club is open to anyone age 18 and under, who has passed the Red Cross' basic swimming course. There are six coaches avail- able to help club swimmers who wish to swim in AAU Competition. For more information, call Fred Tester at 254-1302.

The Recreational Softball League has been popping tops and doing 12 ounce curls like there's no tomorrow over the past week, so here's the latest as of Tuesday: TEAM W L MA BS-24 .I/ / 1st Radio Bn 9 1

118115 Supply 8 / K 3/3 5 / HM11-463 9 3 CSC 7 4 Station Comm 6 4 BSSG Supply 5 5 Group Supple 4 4

,WOLWIrs 3 5 4 7 3 7

3 7

2 6 2 8 1 8 1 /0

1/12 Motler:s Crew Grease K 1/12 Reg! Cooks BPU .113 Comm . '

Due to a severe lack of interest, the station's Table Tennis, Tournament has been cancelled.

Due to poor response, the 1979 Intramural Volleyball season has been postponed. If enough interest can be generated, the '79 sea- son will begin October I. For more informa- tion call the Special Services Athletic Depart-. ment at 257 -3135.

The Hawaii Marine Varsity Slowpitch Team finished 4th in the State American Soft- ball Association's Softball Tournament over the past weekend at Hickam A.F.B. There were 20 teams entered in the program, with Army-Hawaii finishing first, J.P. Sales finish- ing second, and the Kahala Hilton Hotel finishing third.

All Oahu Marines interested in competing in the Brees Gym Open Powerlift Meet on October 28 should contact Sergeant James Drapal at 477-5197 or Lance 'Corporal Neil Goodwin at 257-2216. A meeting has sea

scheduled for all interested personnel at 9:30 a.m., October 4, in the Family Theater.

For running fans, the 1979 Cross Country season is now underway. If you'd like to compete throughout the state in AAU meets. contact Tom Marks AWH at 833-8989.

The Hele-on Club Recreational Slowpitch Softball League is scheduled to start another season November I, and an organizational meeting is going to be held on October 4 in the Family Theater lobby. For more information, call Art Machado at 257-3162 or Dan Dufrene at 257-3108. Tennis anyone? Well. if so. there's a Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament open to all active duty military, their dependents. or retired per- sonnet. Matches will take place'over a two day period, October 6 and 7, with the entry dead- line being October 2. For more information,. call Mark Skillicorn at 257-3135.

It's community competition throughout tjte month of October. as the Kaneohe Business Group has challenged both active duty Marines and their dependents in three major sports: golf. bowling, and tennis. If anyone is iMerested, you can contact the following per- sOnnel for sign-ups or more information: Jenny Fulkerson (golf) at 257-2914; Art. Machado (bowling) at 257-3162; and Mark Skillicorn (tennis) at 257-3108. Deadlines for. each are very near in thefuture, so give them a call as soon as possible. For all personnel who participate, there's a banquet afterwards at the K-Bay Officers' Club.

Intramural Golf has sunk it's last regular season putt, so here's the season's final standings:

TEAM HMM-I65

112

HaCoBde MA BS-24 118115 HMH-463 H&MS-24 Red MATCS-I8 Crash Crew! Weather 1st Radio Bn MAC'S-2

PTS 79 76,/, 611/2

601/2

58 551/2 55l/2 541/2 53 521/2 511/2

Running Couriers can, win and win

By SSgt. Steve Manuel Camp, Smith Correspondent

For Lieutenant Colonel Rip W. Courter, it's

a case of the missing family. The colonel's wife

Nancy, his I I-year-old daughter Karen, and 13- year -old son Chris, have run away with about 80 medals and trophies for their fleet- footed competitive running.

His family's winning efforts include .two

marathon wins for Nancy. three Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) records for Chris, and a girl's elementary school record for Karen. While his family continues running to victory, Dad has to sit back and watch because of a

recent leg injury which has required him to wear a cast.

There's a bit of irony in the fact that a leg

injury should be responsible for stopping the colonel's running shoes from tracking 90 miles a week. Because it was also leg injuries that caused he and his family to start running some 10 years ago.

Lieutenant Colonel Courier. G-5 .Plans, Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, suffered serious leg injuries in Vietnam in 1969 when a Riverine Patrol Boat he was aboard detonated a water mine in the Cua Viet River. The explosion destroyed the boat and injured several other Marines.

"The doctors told him the begt way to strengthen his legs was to start jogging, so he did, .about six months after the accident," recalls Mrs. Courier.

"We started jogging right after that too. It was right after I gave birth to my third child. and I had to get back into shape so I started jogging with him."

Nancy Courter's competitive spirit ran high in the 1975 Ocean State Marathon in Rhode Island. She was the first woman to win the Marathon. and she repeated her performance there in 1976 with another win. This year's competitors will be competing for the Nancy Courter Trophy in her honor.

Her winning time for the first marathon was three hours and 33 minutes. She'll be looking .

to better that time in the upcoming Honolulu Marathon to be held in December. Mrs. Courter got some practice toward that goal Sunday finishing first in the open women's division of a half marathon (13.1 miles) held at Naval Air Station. Barbers Point.

Her son Chris started running in 1971, jogging for half mile stretches with his father. Chris, also a competitive swimmer. con- centrated on swimming for three years before making his debut into competitive running while living in Rhode Island.

Since arriving.in Hawaii last summer he has broken three AAU records in the 10, 15. and 30 kilometer races. August 19 Chris snapped a

5-year record held by Hingson Chun of Hawaii in the 10 kilometer (6.2, miles) race at the Hawaiian AAU 10 Kilometer Run. The race, sponsored by the Mid Pacific (MidPac) Road Running Club, was held at Kaneohe.

Running in temperatures reaching a high of 86 degrees, his winning time of 36:45 bettered the old mark set in 1974 by almost four minutes. His record 'time is also rated as a

national class time in the junior high division. His next winning performance was the 15 -

kilometer race at Hickam Air Force Base. He finished first with a time of 59:55, not quite as fast as he has run it in the past, but enough to win.

The speedy teenager finished 32d of 800 runners in the State 30 Kilometer Champion- ship Race held at Kapiolani Park September 2. But he finished first in his own age group in two hours and six minutes, only I I seconds ahead of the nearest competitor in his own age bracket.

His sister Karen has only been running off and on for about two years. But she does have one record to her credit. She has broken the girl's elementary division record set last year for girls up to the sixth grade in the 10 kilo- meter race with a winning time of 49:29. Her time was more than seven minutes faster than the old mark.

When LtCol. Courier's leg finally does heal, he'll have a lot of catching up to do with his family of speed demons. Meanwhile they'll continue training for future races including the 25 kilometer championship race at Scho- field October 29, and the 1979 Honolulu Marathon in December.

Ar Sun Mon Tues . Wed Th ur

r

Fri

wens, erser rests r a u. ,

.

Inlomnutal volleyball basin.... due to end mid Nov.

Japanese flower wrong- mg . 9:30 a. m. Youth Roam,

Hula , 1 pan. Youth Room

'

Kindardence 11,30 pen. Youth Room

Tap and Ballet 2,30 p.rn Youth Room

Tehdlen Dance 2 45 p m Youth Room

Creative den. 5 dome .

130 p.m. Family Services

'S'..44i) ...4%

''''''''mweeroo, i( ,? .4 Wood Hobby Shop le open for your pleasure as day a week.

HASAC cross...into road race 101(m at Scho field 8 a rn

ne Mari Air et Fort Shelter 7 p.m.

'I

12

Marine Oround a In Marine Brigade m MCAS Klay, . 11 ent,

Mari.Alr a. Marine Bar et 'ACAS K-Bey 2

Ix ni.

Shoot Skeet -rill the week. end. The raga is open horn 8 ern to 8 0 tn.

Marine Ground M. 2nd Mode at MCAS K-Bay 1 t a.m.

13

//_:,//) h The Gaol. et the Honolulu Zoo all make vou ROAR!

7

Women's exercise 8 a.m. BOO .

Tee Xwon Do - 5 8 8 ern'. Gym

8

Roller Skating at the Mlni. Rink. 7 to 10 p.m.

' Woman& exercise - 7 om. BOO

9

Creative dance A orO.

bailer - 2 p. fly Faintly Serv

ma

10 11

Use U your Auto Hobby Shoe- Open era data a were

Karate - 8 p.m, Youth Room .

15

Roller Skating at the Mini. Rink, 7 to 10 pos.

--- Irk

Use Your Marina for water skiing, sailing and boat fid. ing. Open Wednesday through and Ho& day

a-0 1 All

ti '28th Anna! Windward Jemboiee all be held on Saila Field. Kell. frorn 6 P.m. to midnight.

Wine Air VB. DISCAV at

S'"h" - 7 P''' 28. Annual Windward Jamb A Keil. Field 10 to midnight

16 1 II 19 20

nth Anna Windward Jmbree. Keil. Field

-' 10em toll pro

21

...( li

fA 1

',

A ai, .....

-

dm We foe

Al.' Pala.

22

' Roller Skating at the Mini. Rink. 7 to 10 p.m

Hawaii Marines vs Wheeler Warta/ Eleseet ball! et Hangar 103 T30 P..

23r 24

Hawaii Marines et. Fort Shelter (Varsty Baba, 5.111 1130.p.n.

Macrame ft am Youth Room

25

Marine Air a .DIVARTY Cr

Keay .2 p m.

LOOK! Merin e Ground vs. 45th Support at Schofield 7 P m

261 27 ....,

/ 1:),..;

(0.6 ZtZge

frliOliilige oll,

ti ' ''' -ire. Weekend Jeeeind

Clinic*. call 531-2885

28

.

. 29

Rorler Skating et the Min, Soo ye nal mathl Rink, 7 to 10 p.m.

Hwaii aine vs. Merino Barracks at Hamm AFB 8,30p.m. -:.'-rt.j.i/O.

301 31

7

. ' Entertainment .

Local locomotion K-BAY OFFICERS' CLUB

TODAY - 2000,1in the Perdm Room Iforn11 a m to I p rn featuring bullet hoe with speciato hot carved sandwiches. soups, end mends Happy your in the Papa Oar Soon 4'30 to 5pm Menefee MMus Mongolian herbage-and

oak out on the Lower lam. hum 6 to 9 pen FM. ..hem fl

- liana Hon Too.' SATURDAY -- Cie weelrolit Hourly tri the Pacific Room from

LS to 530 p rn with an re new dining menu Reservations For your lititening pleasure 'ASAP at the mane

SUNDAY -- Champagne Brunch on the Pacific Room Irons 10 a m t o t ern aervingewnkyvminryofbreskfasl ePeellella with a complimentary glees of champagne. In 'Om arming Cendlelegle ()ming in the Pail& Room from gto 8 300 m with en all new dining menu. Reservations please For your listen rim prompt, 'AkIllo or the Nano

MONDAY Lunch served thrf Packkarromftom 11 a re to 1 p m Join us Monday Shin riday for lunch for a wide artery of imamate not andathes, .cups end smear Taare shooed at the club Le the "0" Crob's remove tottermert plate Monday evening the Wrung room is C1Ofetl Please min an for Monday nrghl foorbell m the Tette Bet.

TUESDAY SWIM style Mai luncheon fore t 1 ern to t orb Tuesday <await De dining roams domed The Taps Rol elosa at 10 p rn

WEDNESDAY _ Bolter style tins luncheontron Il e es to 1 is re Mongolian barber,. on the Laver Loner from 6 p m. ter

030p. .

THuRSOAY - Buffet style Imo tunchoon from Il am to 1

pm Thursday evening IMO Se Beef Night with elearnam remind foristnek. ore wigelaties end gray end a eared ha r. Adult» 01 69 tonna s7 flgandkalla 81.86 Aleektels ell ens, Weelel tpagr1.11, etto nod tr1ddI4fe 6 WM. et Ma and finder oast el ifia ..1

If SAT 65100 CLUB TODAY - Luncheon softie) is mpiefeal plate tic Halted

febbeee Happy Flour with specie! aria/enema will afro. 4 30 sa 6:30 p.m. Menu dining will be served from Bro B n The variety band 'Sweet E4tdi wil ploy from 9 Pro re I ern-

.", TOMORROW -Beef and cab will he aimed from 930to 8,317 p.m Tiro band '91Ly Elias' will pia hem 9 pen. le 1 ens

SUNDAY - /Hunch sore Is served from 9 30e rn. to t p m. Mongolian behave will be served horn 5.30 to 710 tern.

MONDAY -- Luncheon .pedal taMeser.an plate. herbal. Smog.bord will be served horn 530 to 8.30P...

Ni.IF.8(14,1° liinStlerf0 .penal ke big cuuntry kfteld. Ihnergoebord will be earned from 5-30 to 8,30 p-m. 'Tergr

r Biome' win prey born 0 to Ti) WEDNESDAY Lunch. rel Vara toes,

Beefeaters somiirl will bai 0 it

'130 pos. THURSDAY -Ionelittenseerne re beak. pinto heene,

rattriApe, and horn freed. Mormohen arbegurs Will be agreed from 530(e12.30em T1).0 le() end '60e kenal Tammy I)" and Hie Debarments' will ray hum 7 101a 11'30P..

K-RAY ENLISTED CLUB ' TODAY - 'Spacemen Disco' from 9 poi to t a a.

' toxionotaw. wit! pm., Horn a pin. no

"1464111 SUNDAY - fincear club home '

VaDNESDPW piktrohn Ilia 730 to 1 1 30 p.m

THURSDAY -the Country& Wash/rewind '1111/e3lm'

Me/' from 7.30 to I 1 30 p ny.

r L!.1. .

CAMP SMITH OFFICERS' CLOS riowrinr slob home end I unc4rans.

CAMP SMITH SNCO CUTS . TODAY -Lunch-served from 11 30 a in. to 1 p m. Shrimp

and limas hies will be Wonted Happy Hier horn 4:30 to 8 m dining fount open fro. 6 re 9 11

TOMORROW -- flegulai Hub hours. dining room upon from 6 to 9 p.m. -sow will onion pin from 8 p tn. to midnight.

SUNDAY Closed. MONDAY -lunch served from 11.304 M 101 p.m. Bacon

tertgefe end fleteh fries will he feateiedl muting room 00.0. Sandwiches arobrie at the hr.

TUESDAY - Tench served from t 30 a.m.. 1 Si . Lfwff and onions wilt be !wowed Dino. room Openlm.6 tog D m

WEDNESDAY -- Lunch served from 11.30 aen to 1 p.m. Von,. mashed mama and vegetables watt.. featured. Dining rat open tram 6.67 9

THURSDAY -. Lunch ad hum I 1 :ao ern to 1 p fri Sfr,11efft rebbas,w4lbeiesflfredljinieg room closed. Steak fty kern 6 10 0 p.m

Medea Corns Bell -- 'Nam& noir ovailehle Alf the St eft Club.

CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB Regular slut, !inure end I uncriu. 1hn club will he clonal on

Stmt.*, due u, .nwm-toty.

FSSIVITWTh FAMILY THEATER

7:16 p.m. 11 12 13 1 4 6 6 CAMP SMITH

7 p.m -4 410 5 6 78 MARINE. BRKS.

7 p.m. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 I. THESAD NEWS DEARS Go 70 JAPAN - TorryZiortre

JeCkm Eerlo Horny. PG. comedy 3. COOL Homo I ORE, Paul Newman Demo* Kennedy,

PG. drama 3 JENNIFER Lea Oaken, Bert Caw, PG. horror.

drama 4. SILLY BOY Dunne °Office. Kim Braden.. PG, action.

drama 5 SECRETS -JormisohnoR1511M, Per osemsrion,R, dome 6 STARCRASH - Mari. Gretna, Caroline Moore. WI,

screno.tmpon 7 TOLE talLAWA PrIter Falk. Ohm Ark.. PG notion

comark 8 AN UalMAHRIED WOMAN . -- 4111 Cleylagh. Alan

Bolas S. don. 9. 00111YETIL 511N114551-- Derek Annee Pram, PO.

ectiOri df erne 10, MATILDA Roan MItehurn: Ellin Calla G. cor.dv 1i. THE WARRIORS - Mahal Sod. Jena Semen R.

erlietVdren-1 12 THE DEVILS aratOmat - WillNon Fq1Jen. eaft 044.o

von. PG, drama 13 BRONSON LEE CHAMPION tedessit Yamashita.

Jenny Yennialbro. Pa. arliondierp

Paradise Pastimes The 26th annual Windward Jamboree

(formerly Kailua Carnival) will be held at K ague Field, Kailua on October 19-21, The Jamboree will have rides, crafts, games, a bahaar, health fair, clowns, election of Kailua's Honorary Mayor, local entertain- Illettt, refreshments and fun or the entire family.

BEYOND THE GATES: 'The Winter's 'fale,*a romance by Shakespeare. will be per- formed at Kennedy Theater on October 19, 20. 25, 26, 27, at 8 p.m, and on October 28 at 2

p.m. Tickets are S4 for general admission and can be purchased at ,he Kennedy Theater Box Office, 948-7655.

'Da Car Show' will bring together Hawaii's finest collection of wheels on October 12-14 at Blaisdell Center Exhibition Hall. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and SI for children.

The Army Hawaii Theater Guild will pre- sent the Pulitzer Prize winning musical, "South Pacific."October 11-12 will be the date of the Hale Koa Hotel's first dinner theater, witra lavish buffet meal being served. Dinner will begin at 6 and the play at 8 p.m. Reserva- tions can be made by calling 955-0555.

The Hawaii Performing Arts Company will open its 11th season at the historic Manua Valley Theater thisfall with the production of 'Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead.' Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are two minor characters from 'Hamlet,' who have been elevated to the central characters as they give their bewildered and humorous account of Shakespeare's classic tragedy. For more ofortruttion call H PAC at 988-7388.

CHEAP SHOTS: 'The Concordium Hawaii' brass ensemble will perform an even- nrof brass In Leeward Community College at

8 p.m. on Saturday. There will be no admis- sion chary.

DISCO INV ASIAN -'Spaceman Disco' will be at the Windward Enlisted Club tonight from 9 p.m. to I a.m., not to invade but to play disco musk for everyone to enjoy.

Page'8, Hawaii Marine, September 28, 1979

Classified ads Ad deadline is Friday at I p.m. For Ad reruns or cancellations mil 2574142 anytime (DWH).

Wanted ANYONE infantaOd in oar-pooling to the Animal Quarantine Center during the walk. Noe. call 254.4765.

MABYSITTER for Olt and nine- year -old boys, after mhool Item 3 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Coll 267-2394 OWN or 264.4246 AVM.

Pets .

FEMALE CAT,Black spayed, modwIlhads. two men old, free. e good home. Call 254-4183.

FREE KITTENS. one tiger colored two white w /block spots, on* mkt, phone 254.2606

PMR OF LOVE BIRDS; w/ettge, $70/effer 60 364.2338.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER, free to good home. one tiger kitten, One to good home, both ere housebroken. Call SSgt. awe. 251 2496 OWN.

PERSIAN KITTENS, CFA. obweba, champion blood lines, block, white and block smoke. Cal 237.6296.

Appliances PORTABLE DISHWASHER, Kenmore, butcher -Gook top, sm.. coact, $85. Call 261.7056,

DISHWASHER. Westinghouse, under werranty. 4150. Cell 264- 1360.

WASHER AND DRYER, good bend., auto Cell 264-6201 AWN.

COLOR 1%1,19". MW 4699, wills. for 4400.9mMot old. Cell Sgt. Scott, 257-2309 OWN or 2544237 AWN.

WASHER, white. $180. Call Scott 267-2308 DWH or 254- 4237 AWN.

Parts and Acessories- '86 VW buy enolne pane. Coll LCpl. Best 257.3553 DWH or 267-2441 AWN.

RAT SHORT BLOCK. complete pro Wilt 436 00.10., rem reedy: one set of ESN Pon 427 heads., mooing nowt sal. Cell 235.5336.

ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION. Ford 302, complete. 6200. cal 264.2907 attar 6 p.m.

IRISH SETTER PUPS. AKC registered. Coll 254-1413 AWH

Uniforms FULL SET OF DRESS SLUES, yr/ extol pair of trouser., worn once, fits person 61", 205 lba, can be altered, asking $100 for complete set. Cell 254,2200

COMPLETE ENUSIED1SSUE: 1 pay. 2 wool Jackets. 36R. 3190. '141W32. 2 poly Poo, 34L 2 wool iron., 30X1. and venous ate belts. Cell Sgt. Pratt. OWN et 257-2141/42, AWN et 2645175.

Furniture GOLD RECLINER, 079 console stereo, $aa can 264-4052 Or

see at 2816.0 Smarten Lp.

CORNER SOFA GROUP. brown/beige end gold, table wheedle included, maws into two twin beds, hoe months old,1260/best offer. Cell 264.3981 AWH. '

ROLL-A -WAY BED w/bress hmdboard, 656/offer. Call 2338,

CORNER GROUP SEC SET, paid. eaten. cond., $200, books.. 48" x 30", four shelves, good cond., 430; coffee table, two end tablm, 035 each or $100 for all three, . Call 254.2756.

BEIGE FLORAL SOFA w/oetomen, 100-, 4280/best offer. Call Ste Merced°, 257.2990 Of 264.3337 AWN.

CHILDREN'S BEDROOM SET, bunkbeds, two bureaus. de.. three years old, 4200 for complete set. Call 254.6201 AWN.

TRUETONEC 254.4014.

1,4.25" neons some work. 11100/ofter. Call

DOUBLE BE w/Omdboad, mattress, ...Wing* end eke.' elan frame. 4. Cell 264-2890 '

RATTAN FURNITURE. couch, cheer end round alea top toffee table. Hit matching.. 4100. Call 261.2465

MASTER BEDROOM SET, topnotch quality, letWetriPiodres041, man's tall Chest two night Venda, two owlets, good cond., Call 264.2441

SEARS CONSOLE STEREO, 48"024". 7", turntable. AM/FM radio, B track tocoffler, maple veneer cabinet 6100. Cell 264. 2082 after 1 p rn.

KIMBALL SWINGER 100306GAN. with magic chord, Bye old, New $2256, asking 6996 Cell CDR Worsens OWN 477.6080 or AWN 467-96116

DRESSER, 6' triple dresser with mirror. 8300. Colt SSgt. Goner 477.6121.

TETE- A -TETE (two chew and table in one una rwel. cond.. 696, Bevelled pale glass for desk top 3/16.01 10.044'.. $5. 261- 2739.

SONY 10,19 inch color. one year old excellent cola , $400 Call SSgt Zander. 281.1419 AWN

ARA AUTOMOTIVE. AIR CONDITIONER, model number A. 6006130, three yeas old, paid 450, will sell for 4126. Coll e1040.2 Giddltnge. 267.2866 OWN or 264.5292 AWN. '

STEEL BELTED RADIAL ER 78.41, brand new. 040. Call 254 5201. AWH.

C.5 FORD AUTO TRANS.. 479 383 Dodge block,4140satel 36,3 heeds. 036; 383 automatic transtniaion, CM. con Sgt. So.. 257.2309 OWN or 254-4237 AWH.

Motorcycles '75 KAWASAKI 81X12.1, excel. cond., 62400/01.1 Oleo Cal 6Sp1. Brooks, 264.3287 OWN or 267-2608 AWH.

'76 YAMAHA Y1400, 1560 firm. motocycle Saimaa, $10. Call 254.2988.

'77 YAMAHA XS 850, excel. 00nd., extra Mirror, luggage rack. crash bac, highway pegs. beck sea rest new front and back fires. 41000 firm. Cal Sgt. "K". 257-3237 DWH or 264-1985 AWN,

'78 YAMAHA RD 250, perfect cond., mow sell going Mersa., bat offer. Cell Sot. Venderhoef, 257-2235 OWN or 499-2748 AWN

'78 YAMAHA Y280E, w/einra access, Call Gd. Lewitt anytime 254.5368

Vehicles '52 FORD FALCON. 2 dr., economitel 8 cyl.. 4-speed, halo, heater. New battery, tires, needs paint Call 5561. Fouts DWN 4775044 or 689-0807 AWH

'55 MUSTANG, Beautiful condition. Must see to appreciate RIM/beat offer. Cell 477.8824 DWH or 839-1152 AVM. amp

56 DODGE CORONET, runs good minor work needed, $350. Call Sgt. Scott. 257.2309 OWN or 264-4237 AWN.

'57 DATSUN. 4 dr., stick shiftlow mileage, excel. running cond., minor rust, $660, waled. Oot. 8. Cell 254-1239,

DATSUN 510 STATION WAGON. all for paws or as is, Ma offer: Call 264.3148 AWH.

'69 BUICK ELECTRA, auto., four new Pres, hat tuned up this week, good cond., must all moving backhorne, 700/beet offer. Call 254.6371.

'89 DATSUN 610, Maim wegen, new paint lob. 2 new Wok $850 Call 423.2726

PONITAC MARC PRIX. 2-df coupe, euto. PS. PS. 74,000 actual miles, 2000 miles on tires, rebuilt paint. engine. chrome sir filter. new reboilt carburetor. new radiator hoses, new vacuum hoax., new 4.year guarantee battery, immaculate interior. bucket nail. Recently tuned up new spark plug wires. $1,000 firm. Call 477.6345 OWN or 4595184 AWN.

e-Intelligence Br!

'70 MG MIDGET, radio, extol. cond., except for toe. 2630 mpg, low mileage, 01600/offer or consider anal *Man exchange. call 235-2723 AWH

'70 FORD TOMNO. 361 cu in., four-spd., needs wash tatty work $400 Cell 236.2346

'70 DATSUN PICKUP, sal to appreciate, 0300 /offw. Coll 247. 5164.

'70 FORD FAIRLANE 600, PS, alto., good cared., $300. Ca112154-

3147.

'71 TOYOTA. STATION WAGON, good cond.. good island tar. Call Col, VIllicana, 267.2270 DIM/ or 267 -3470.

'71- DODGE CORONET, V.8, four.dr.; good tend.. $400. Coll 262.8016 AWN. .

'71 MGR. w/tonnim cover, good cond., 62100, Call 281-2456.

71 FORD VAN ECON. ion, new Was and radiator, semi

customized, must sell. $1930/beel offer. poi Cpl. OeJesus. 257-

3896 DWH or 264-3803 AWN. . -

'75 FORD GRAND TORINO. nowbr akes and tiree,MH14.414. ning cond., mart sell. 4650/offer. Call 261 -6062,

'72 DODGE MAW VAN. excel. cond. approx. 16 to 19 mpg.. For into cell SSgt Leblanc 267.3367 OWN or 254-4182 AWH.

'72 NOVA. two do. PS. PO, radio, auto., 307 mg., very little rust, interior good cond., greet running Cond.. 15 mpg city, 22 mpg hwy.. $995 turn. a good buy. Call LCpl. Mario Briones, 236- 3149.

'72 GREMUN, rebuilt elle.. good body: Ce11-254.4758 AWH.

'72 CEUCA. yellow, rune good, good Interior and exterior. some tool 81450/best cater Sgt Rivera 257.2457 DWI or 262. 6196 AWN.

'73 VEGA, excel. cond., at m., new mg. wham iron eltievee, must sok. Cell 264.2761.

'74 TOYOTA CHINOOK MOTOR HOME, cell 2412023 AWN.

'74 MGR, Low rniaage, imron point, 4 new Michelins, $3750. Cell 423 2725.. '

'74 CHEVY MALLEM Classic. two dr .HT. PB. PS, AC. newsterter,

elternator, exhaust system. 59,000 miles, 51.800. Call MSS,

' Adolgers, 257.2865 DWH, 254.3230 AWN

'74 CHEW IMPALA. 'croon, PS,'P8, auto., runs good, need. body work, $1500 Or beet reasonable offer. Call 2642062 after

14 TOYOTA COROLLA. rowel, running cowl...emote, 41600 turn. Call 261.2496.

74,CIIEVELLE LAGUNA. type 0.3 2-dr., V-8. 400 en. tn., AC., power, new Naas. vinyl top, excel. cond., .12300 Call 264- 142$

'74 VW WAGON 412, runs excel., mine minor rust $1200/bmt offer. Call LCpI. Lima, 257-2760 DWH.

'74' CHEVY CAMARO, maroon w/whrteovinyi top, blk. intoner. excel. cont. 42.000 miles, mum sell, $3.5001 Pm 471.9641 sot 57 13Wel, 2543133 AWH. NM Zernmette

'76 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, slant six, ado, PS, PO. 39.00D mites, 20 meg,...1. cared., 02500/011m Cal GySge. Forathe, 257. 2970/2976 DYVH or 261-4203 AWH.

'76 TOYOTA CORONA, tour dr sedan outstanding. T-her Hoof console auto., AC, excel wee. 02,800 2542115

17 FIAT 124 CONVERTIBLE, brown flve.spd.. AM/EM cassette. Cell /11411 Georgett, 267.3392 25516.

'77 MONARCH, PS,. PB, AC, and extras, under warranty 83800/best offer. Call SSgt. Mike Hayman, 2513533 OWN or 239-5064 AWH

'78 DATSUN KING-CAB plek.up. 0010., &Ong rear window, rustprooled pinatcped. tan, asking 64500 /best OR. SSW Zander, 2611419 AWN

'78 JEEP. C.1.7.- stereo, custom interior-many mires. Cell 824- 4998.

'79 DATSUN 210 HATCHBACK. 5000 ream, excel.. oond, gets 36.40 mpg, white w/blue interior, $5500 firm, Call 247.0112

Do you recognize the vehicle picture below? It's a -oviet BM P infantry c mbat vehicle and j u

are likely to encounter it on any battlefield where Marines are sent to ht. This vehicle selected to introduce a new column prepared by the Combat Intelligence Center, G-2, I st Marine Brigade. This column will cover various types of Communist equipment, weapons employment, small unit tactics, and the individual communist soldier: and are intended to increase the aware- ness of all Marines to the THREATS they may face on the modern battlefield. As an added measure. a "teaser" to the next column topic will he included with each article in the event you would like to do a little advanced research on your own. You are encouraged to cut these articles out and "build" recognition books for use in squad training or for quick reference use in the field.

"SUITC ASE _

Miscellaneous GARAGE SALE - 1761 -A Lawrence Ad., MCAS, tomorrow

only. 9 11...3.p.m.

BABY BASSINET, like new nee new .1101, 9101910 and good meioses. $25. Brand new electric Itallemaner. $9, brand now electric stetibeer. 016, bend new Natio tway dish 610 - 445 takes all Call 456 823 anytime..

SAILBOAT. Wool,. rigged 18Th It mahogen4 wood w /Yaw Great boat team. .slaty aqua.; Unbosom et dratiorag on station. SSgt. Zander, 2811419 AWN.

LAWNMOWER, six months aid, pad 6136 now. will eon for 485 Coll Sgt, Scott. 2571309 OWN or 254-4237 AWN.

TWO UNITED AIRLINE COUPONS, good 01101 Dec. 15.450m. Cell 254.3635.

STEREO RECEIVER, Sylvania. pile, font Leloyette speakers, 126 watts per channel, two or lour channel. Call LeyI. Jack Moequeda, 257.2859 OWN or 247.6939 AWH.

RADIO CONTROL GLIDER, 120" mon, any two channel tedio tin operate it, reedy to fly, $20 Coll 254-6174 AWH.

GARELLI SUPERSPORT XL MOPED, 2.300 miles. w/baskete and storage boo, 0365 firm. Call 2645174 AWN.

FENCE, 3' 0 150', wire fence w/poets, $80. Cell 2644733

RED LAMPS. beautiful, one Mir. 035 for both; two twin bed. spreads and two sets &curtain% 8°111.181w girferown. $25 for all; boy's aloha shirts, tin 10. It each; now boy's shoes, sire lur, con over $12, will salt for $8 each par. cell 281 -2772.

AIR CONDITIONER, 1000 BTU's:4150.9.N Craftsman 7.6 OP tiding lawnmower, 650111. cond.. 6260. Cell 237.6296. ,

BABY BASSINET. $10. Call 254.1734.

AIR HOCKEY TABLE, no room for ay, foot table in new hornet, 490/best offer. Cell 264.4765.

BUMPER POOL TABLE. Stuns/MM. 475. Cell 247-5164

FIRE EXTINGUISHER DEMONSTRATION, October 9 at 9 a rn behind the 94 Station 48, ell civilian and military mreonnol wet. come

COLOR TV RCA, portable, 18", works well. 450. Chocolate brown rug, 11' x 114 "; no pad. MO, tee lug, 9' x 12' war pfd, $40, green rug, 6' x 12', 139 grass mat, 6' x 4', 85, mectente curtain 72" w/expanding rod, 05; electric typewriter, space bar needs repair,' e16; green braided rug set, three pieces - one round and two mole, 016. Coll 2549853.

AIR CONDITIONER, for small room like new; Gerry Carrier bell peck. like new baby wilt, large bassinet. Call 2643034

UNDERWATER CAMERA HOUSING for Canon FTb, FTbn, Tibor TX for depths up to 300 ft, retells Ior 6199 will sell for 0160 underway housing for Viviter 282 electronic flesh, mad twice. MO Cell CW0-2 Giddlings, 267.28660W/for 254.5282 AWN

'RADIOGRAPH SET, new 120/offer. Cell 254.1360,

GIBSON GUITAR J-50. w/hardcase, $on CaII 2541360

DRUM SET, seven pieces include King's Stone. Remo end Slinger/end excel cond, 11200 Cell 264.4849

18140 SALE, corner of Irwin end Gamey. MICAS, 9a m 3 p m tomorrow, Avon bottles. witchery kite, household nano my GARAGE SET, 2031,11 Brown Dr MCAS, tomorrow, Infant nen.. pleypen. scale:swing, clothing. 9 a.ni.-3 Om.

MOVING SALE, 45.625 Mot Rd.. Kaneohe. tomorrow, ft a. m 4 p m., rens. furniture, dryer, storage shelves, ping Pon9 labia misc. '

.MULTI-FAMILP GARAGE SALE, 1972-A HUM'S Cu., MCAS. tomorrow, 9 a m .4 pm., slide protector, MO. stroller, $10, maternity clothes. baby items and much mote

MOVING SALE, 26599 Manning St. MCAS, tomorrow, 8 a m

3 p m . Cabe, stereo, books. clothes, TroChem paints. fence Posts, carpets, etc.

YARD SALE. 2558.12 Manning St., MCAS, tomorrow end Sunday, 9 am.-4 p.m., toys, clothes.bikeil,matraMe.hareeheld dews and many will AA..

MULTIFAMILY GARAGE SALE, 2227 Bauer Or., MCAS, tomorrow. 9 orn..4 pm.

GARAGE SALE MULTI-FAMILY. 2652-A Manning Sr.. MCAS, tomorrow and Sunday, baby items end furniture, household item... mi.. items. DINETTE SET, six yew. good shape, sea Kenmore dryer, works good,$26. Call 254.1865. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER. 40 gel.. five months old, Iput in coNH. 4120. Call 254-2387 MR CONDITIONER, Seers, 23,000 YOUR. 20 v., 6300. Call 254-2387. WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, 5000 BTU's, 11 .. good e100. Can 2543381 LADIES 12 LB. bowling bell w/ba9; excellent condition 515,80 second face, 30 Minute Step watch, nearly new $20, 30.cup Weat Bend gala brewer, excellent condition. IS Panaeonic 3" reel to reel recorder w/mike $8. Call 254-1858. CANON F.1 CAMERA BODY, $200; Servo SE Yaw, boostrooT and speedlinder elso amilabletlinterested coots. VIMC Jones. 257.2657 OWN or 254.4298 AWH. UNITED AIRLINE LS fwe coupon for see 060. Can 4716030 DWI/.

FIRING PORT

SILVER KING vacuum cleaner, with ecceasones, in excellent condition. $250 or ban offer. CelISSgt Sanchez DVYN477.6819 or 422.5033 AWH.

SR232 TURNTABLE, 6120SPA MO speakers $150forthepair. Neva wed, mill in the box. Call 55gt. Sanchez OWN 4779919 AWN 422.5033.

BM P The Soviet BMP armored infantry combat vehicle is a

light, armored vehicle combining the features of a light tank anti-tank guided missile carrier and armored personnel carrier. It's equipped with a 73mm smoothbore gun. Sagger anti-tank guided missile, and PK M machine guns. Each vehicle carries a squad (11 -9 troops) armed With AK M assault rifles, PK M machine guns, ,RPG7 grenade launcher, and SA-7 surface to air miWilek. In addition, one rifleman in the 1st squad of eackplatoon is equipped with a SYD sniper rifle. The

During the 1973 War. the Israelis thought it was quite a joke that the Egyptians carried suitcases to war instead of manpacks, It was not so funny after the Israelis ,discovered what the suitcase contained. Do you know what it was? Watch the Hawaii Marine for the answer.

PENTAX F:2, 60mm lens. newer used. oNginal invoice sacra ice, 060. 2641115.

firing ports located along each side of the vehicle are sealed against NBC agents and have a bullet proof viewing block for aiming. in the attack, tanks will normally lead the assault 200-300 yards in front of the BMPs. All motorized rifleman will attempt to remain mounted throughout the assault, or as long as possible. They are trained to fire while on the move and will dismount only when faced with accurate armor-defeatinefire or difficult terrain.

35MM SLR PRACTICA MI w/Meyer/Prirrtoplen F:I.9 68mm lens*, needle sharp. 855. 254-2115 '

To place an advertisement In the HOW'S Millfhle, you multi be on votive duty or retired impvlat mamba, Elul. Ilan employee, or dependant Ad forme morilmaNsfo the newepepet office in Bldg. 301 on MCAS. Kaneohe Bay,. the Forte Public Altars Offloa In Rm. 11102 at Camp Smith, and mat be turned In by 1 p.m. Endow for publication In the lonewino week's newspaper. To rerun or cancel en ed. roll 2673142 anytime during working hours.

Marine Corps Publicattom and Priming Regutations state that ble newspaper may contain nestle other Yen free end nonoornmercial advertiang of not or personal property or of send.. offered by and for personnel of the unit for their co mince, provided *et such tolvertisha merments an incidental exchange personnel of Poe nom' community end not a= dn

Wane. operation,