Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
NEW COBRA WEAPON - The new AH-1T Cobra is displayed with its new TOW capabilities on the side.
C
Photo by SSgt Cal Openshaw
The first "TOW" Cobra was slivered to New River, N.( ., last week.
New TOW Cobra packs power punch
By WO-1 J W Satfth . .
MCAS( H). New River, November I - Shortly before noon today, another Chapter in Marine Corps aviation' history was begun with the delivery of the Corps' first TOW-equipped AW I T Cobra attack helicopter to New River.
After almost 21/2 years of testing by BellHelicopter Textron, it only seemed fitting the newly equipped Cobra be delivered here by Lieutenant General Thomas H. Miller, deputy chief of staff for aviation at Headquarters Marine Corps, ancommander Lieutenant Colonel K.H. Johnson, squadron commander for Marine Attack Helicopter Squadron ( H MA) -269:
This latest innovation in helicopter support will provide Fleet Marine Forces with the capability of destroying hardpoint targets, such as tanks, while continuing to provide escort support in helicopter -borne. assaults.
Fully armed, the "TOW" Cobra can carry more than 13,900 pounds of ordnance, 'to include eight TOW missiles; 750, 20mm cannon rounds and f4 folding fin aerial rockets,.
Also new for pilots flying the "TO,P4robra ii a telescopic sight unit and helmet sight system used by the gunner and. or pilot to, among others, acquire and track targets and guide the TOW missile; arid permit rapid target acquisition.
la his remarks, LtGea. Miller cited the need for the "TOW" Cobra and its 4fectivedess to Fleet Marine Forces, while Bell Helicopter Textron Presi- dent Jim Atkins said he and his company felt confident that "it (the 'TOW' Cobra) will serve you well in your time of need."
HAWA I IfteMARINE MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, HI November 9, 1978
Two days after 1908 b'day
RoosevfRt ordered Marineirdif Editor's Note: Since the birth of the Marine Corps. the Navy-Marine team has been instrumental in any armed conflict as well as in peacetime. The COntinental Congress resolved That two battalions of Marines he raised" and "that particular care he taken that no persons he appointed to office or Wasted (sic) into said Battalions. but such as.
are good seamen, or so acquainted with maritime affairs as to he able to serve to advantage by sea. when required." Since that creation 203 rears ago, Marines have faith- fully tended to their duties aboard ships and naval installations. Yet. two days after the Corps' 133rd birthday. President Roosevelt gave the Corps a heck of a birthday present. In effect, he ordered them off ships. Here's an account ()I a not too happy anniversary compiled from "Progress and Purpose: A Developmental Iliatiii:For the 77.S: Marine Corps 1900-1970." a report hr Lieutenant Colonel Kinneth J. Clifford, USMCR. published he 1973.
Coed by Sgt. Rick Morris
WASHINGTON, D.C. NOVEMBER 12,
1908 -- In an excutive order signed here today, President Roosevelt defined the duties of the United States Marine Corps, specifically leaving out duty on board naval vessels:
This is not the first time that efforts have been made to remove Marines from naval ships.
From 1890 to 1894 a group of naval' officers, led by Marine Corps antagonist. Captain William Fullam, USN, attemptesi several times to effect such a removal.
These early efforts were thwarted by the Secretary of the Navy, only to be revived in Executive Order 969, signed two days after the Marines' 1334 birthday.
WASHINGTON D.C., JANUARY 16,
1909 A feature article, published in the December 4, Washington Post, has declared that the Marine Corps will come under the command of the Army.
The Post reported that President Roosevelt has met with officers of the general staff to develop a plan to tranifer the Marines to the Army Infantry.
In response to this rumor the Navy Department has issued a detailed statement to the House Naval Affairs Committee.
he statement contends it is "of utmost importance that the Marine Corps remain absolutely under the control of the Navy Department and all war plans thus far laid down provide for the close cooperation of the Marine Corps with the Navy, afloat. and ashore."
The -President of the General Board, Admiral Dewey, sent a letter to the Com- mittee supporting the need for Marines within the Department of the Navy. He cited their performance as an expeditionary force to assist the fleet in seizing and holding advanced bases.
Dewey's respect for the Marines comes from his Manila Bay victory where he said. "If there had been 5,0130 Marines under my command at Manila Bay. the city would have surrendered to me on May 1,1898. The Filipinos would have received us with open arms and there would have been no insurrection."
WASHINGTON D.C., MARCH 3;1909 In the closing hours of his administration, President Roosevelt has issued orders returning Marines to naval ships, but plac- ing them under orders of the captains of the vessels on which they arc assigned.
This action came in response to a 51 to 12
vote in the Senate approving a Naval Appro- priations Bill provision requiring at least eight per cent of the enlisted men on board battleships be Marines.
When President Roosevelt struck his colors today, they were at halfmast.
WASHINGTON D.C., MARCH 26, 1909 - In final action regarding the removal of Marines from Naval ships, President Taft today issued a memorandum revoking the regulation adopted March 3, thus restoring the old regulations of Marines being assigned to Naval vessels.
The memorandum was issued at the advice of the General Board and finalized at today's cabinet meeting.
The order came just three weeks after Mr. Roosevelt left office. Currently on a lion hunt in Africa, Mr. Roosevelt was unavail- able for comment.
Photo by Sgt Phil Sweatt
A BIRTHDAY CAKE - Lieutenant General Andrew ()Donnell, commanding general, Fleet
Marine Force, Pacific, prepares to slice off a piece of birthday cake Friday, Nov. 3. Officers kicked off the Marine Corps Birthday festivities with their birthday ball at the Hilton Hawaiian Village (oral Ballroom. More balls are scheduled for tonight and this weekend. See next week's
Hawaii Marine for photographs and stories on all the balls.
ASSETS kids ride horses Marines from the Camp Smith Stables
rolled out dusty trails instead of "Red Carpets" when children from the Armed Ser- vice Special Education and Training Society (ASSETS) school visited there recently.
The visit was part of the school's format which introduces the children in the pro- gram to various social activities. Horseback riding is a favorite among the kids, so the Marines at the stables decided to give their guests a special treat.
Not only was the group given a I5-minute riding lesson inside the riding ring, they were also given the opportunity to take their mounts out on a half-hour trail ride.
"I don't know when I've seen an entire group of kids so eager to go horseback rid- ing," said Sergeant William Britton, stable hand. "The time was well spent working with them."
Veterans Day
See pages pages3and7.
Page 2, Hawaii Marine, November 9, 1978
the
Happy 203 Birthday,
arines! IN
'c
&al
0 .0. te Ik e6'
,5& \Ne e
1% le) 1 'c Oe'
% ''' 4 e _,Noe
$ drat ..e .+\*-
bet te 6, '''
.., ell" 14- ow 12\."' tvise,
%..o - its* 34 .0, '+I'' 1.P*
\p coti? t e 0, 00 ..0;p\\*wz,
*
eat 5 \st° -10. ''
o 2,4 olls 01. t3%. ,Vi
,t,V+ ...4,2,,t N.t.,e 0 c,Ip 41 o a> eel% a),
et te v-tNsl ,c.sc`e a' losn.ol 5 'zil' IP e,c'%41e
elo sts ve ih 1,5 5 %.ol` ttsa% ,, s N, N.
to's ,,,et.; ,t%,e0 ' to N1 .,%pa. ,coe ,a,c, _it, et 1 6,0 tco
ok s3t> .0%.`> 1,a1 tit` el to ,,t o*41" .,,e %,o
,,..N. oe 1 e ,.)..4 t...6`_,,,s, N.e6 ern ed, i tNtsel /, e ,c,c,e
tel' ei 't 010 et e 0. :ION, 1.01.. - v.3.1. yo, .,,,,,04 a 8. CO t..\'c
'cVe l'i N.stsli e 41 tti'D e it N. 1%%-e tA tNe(cy e . 4P array e of 0,>t S 1 et 4 e ee klVa ,!, et 41 el 3,..,_ . t:%0.,0e
.1.4 e too she ,1,0 tvl 0 toNe eo, e &I. No ss ,e ,t, _I t'l -+. N3
sPAp9,...s. c's %,\20%- let ,,,/NN 44o). c,\N l'..1%,S1.° .0,e. .ct s 9, ,..te tit' ,,,e1 , SY
5%9 43 e 00- .0 e 1,1v IA se et;*0.0,O .AP° ,,Nc-e liSr 2,Z0 . 2,1. ce ss 0 ste, % - ep, 6 ea. 61,c. 0c, , ,:c. tx1
..X`e
- 't- el 1 e -- a
;... ss kt°,vv,a.4 e ,,,,,,t"4 .' *,._ ec:a.%). a ce 1:C S.01
e,N9 110 as 01' \":1 V C,si ' el l' ,4?0 \N, I e tos° o % 41e %-Xe Vi ' "ZoNN 1 e . t.e -+
, to No'i es VI' 5. N`NI*
1:00 ok, sg,e ****C* i:/° to ,,,t;ee .0,e* 41.6.
4 ell 40 1,97' 0`) 1.1.0 \e* toe tir
ets 00°1 0 e x sP el° °0 't+ eclVe t e tv- e
+%:N z,a1 yet.° o 1,5 .41 e ' tc +
%.'c '26:% se et ee.`"41,,e'll ..s. , et $ o
. N1. 9.* ° tve 02° e 44 e q,e e 5.'s"c
3;54341 of xose cc,1 6 tsai kONe N
101Ni.111:4 ,4 I' V
t,0 0 e s e
z.e k'
vovt
tN.so
e '0%
* 4 .
'4
401VsVaxis 0
ii,P4111R
From the Brigade CG
As Brigade Marines gather to celebrate the Corps' 203d Birthday' Anniversary, it is is. fitting to reflect on our magnificent history of over two centuries of courageous service to our Country. It is a time robe proud of those Marines who forged our illustrious traditions in the fires of combat in such places as Tripoli and Chapuhepec. Iwo Jima and Vietnam. But just as we mar take pride in our past. we must also look ahead. The future holds great challenges. Each of us must he ready, so that when our nation calls once again, the First Marine Brigade will be ready to go - ant clime, any place!
Happy' Birthday Band of Brothers!
H. T. Haganyan Brigadier General, U.S. Marine Corps
Commander, Menne Corps Bases Pacific Officer-in-Charge Editor Asst Editor Sports Editor Press Chief Staff Writer Staff Writer .
Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Writ*. Camp Smith Correspondent
Hawaii Marine LiGen Andrew (Mormon
WE Wood (257-33181 SSgt. Ruben Martinez. Jr (257-2141)
Sgt Cr/thy Sodek (257-2142) LC01 Randy Daugherty (257-24311
GySgt J 8 Malin1257-2142) Sgt John M Prosser (257-21421 Sgt Brenda Martinet (257-2142)
Cpl Richard MacDonald (257-21421 Cpl Chuck Henry (287-21421
LCpl. Tyrone Abdul-Rahman (267 -2142) Sgt. Rick Morris (257-2142)
Sgt. Nevin Pratt Jr. (257.2142) SSgt. W J. 001477-62311
The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees at Marine Corps commands on Oahu It is printed with appropriated funds by Hawaii Hochi, Ltd , Honolulu. HI. under the supervision of the Joint Public Affairs office, KMCAS, Kaneohe Bay, Hi., 96863. in compliance with the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps publications and printing regu lotions. Distribution is 8.000. The Hawaii Marine is member of the Armed Forces News Bureau Views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps. The Hawaii Marine is published to inform, educate and entertain and should not be interpreted as directive in nature. Mention of products, personalities and services does not constitute endorsement by this newspaper or the command All copy submitted for publication must reach the editorial office in Bldg. 301 by Tuesday noon prior to publication date All copy will be scrbened and edited in accordance with the editorial policy established by the Hawaii Marine
"Take up our quarrel with the foe!
To you from falling hands we throw
The torch. Be yours to hold it high,
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies grow
In Flanders field."
It is particularly fitting that Veterans Day should be returned this year to the tradi- tional Nov. 11 Armistice Day observance, since 1978 marks the 60th anniversary of the silencing of the guns of World War I.
Die hostilities, which began late in July 1914, were suspended on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918. At war's end, General John J. Persh-- ing said to the men of the American Expedi- tionary Forces: "The enemy has capi- tulated. It is fitting that I address myself in thanks directly to the officers and soldiers of the American Expeditionary Forces who by their heroic efforts have made possible this glorious result. Our armies, hurriedly raised and hastily trained, met a veteran enemy.
By Chivk Leusner USASC, Philadelphia
There's quiet now, the guns are stilled
Yet in the fight our ranks were filled.
No trench, nor other lowly place Has need of us for war's embrace.
We are veterans - inured from war
We know the tyrants off our shore,
Peace was our goal our lofty aim
It was our single hope to claim.
And - some have fallen, glory draped
Paid full measure for freedom's sake
We ask for them, your pledge, your vow
You'll keep in trust this peace somehow.
That each of you in somber thought
Holds high this peace so dearly bought,
That you will guard with love, esprit
This land of hope and liberty !
Novembor s, 1978; Howell Marin, Pew JP
and by courage, discipline and skill always defeated him . . ."
The World War I armistice led to spon- taneous and boisterous demonstrations in the United States and all over the world. Then veterans returned to their civilian pur- suits, those who did not lie under the fields of crosses scattered across Europe.
In the following years, Armistice Day ceremonies were alVv4Ys led by the con- tingents of former doughboys. As age reduced their ranks, they have been giVe the place of honor at the head of processions on Armistice Day and the subsequent Veterans Day.
The war dead are also especially honored. Focal point for the nation's memorial ser- vices on Veterans Day is the Tomb of the
At a glance CAREER SEMINARS
Major U.S. corporations will be recruit- ing management personnel in Hawaii through Career Seminars slated for today through Nov. 20.
President John L. Begley of Career Seminars says, "Not only is the job market excellent. but our client companies have found the college degree junior officer to be
an outstanding candidate for management development programs. Positions are avail- able in both general and technical manage- ment development programs and are avail- able throughout various locations. There is
absolutely fio cost to you for our information and place vent services as all costs are paid for by our client companies."
The seminars will be divided into two parts. The first is an iniormation session and the second an individual interview. All likely candidates are strongly encouraged to attend the information session since many ques- tions are answered as well as interview pointers given.
The information session will be held today beginning at 8 p.m. in the Carnation Room of the Ala Moana Hotel, 410 Atkinson Dr. in Honolulu. Interviews will be arranged at the information session and will be set for Satur- day through Nov. 20. Please call 955-4811.
(SC MASTER OF SCIENCE The University of Southern California
offers a Master of Science Degree in Systems Management. Classes for Term Ill will begin Monday. Registration is now in progress and Monday is the last day to enroll. Courses
being offered are SSM 521, Deterministic Models in Decision Making and SSM 557,
Systems Integration. For more information contact Karen Settle, USC office manager, at the Joint Education Center by calling 257-
2061.
ANDERSON HALL OPEN DURING E-BALL
Since the Enlisted Ball dinner is being held
in the East wing snack line of Pleas Hall on the evening of Nov. II. regular dining (3-6
p.m.) for that evening and brunch (9 a.m. -
Noon) the next day will be held at Anderson Hall.
Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, located in Virginia just across the Potomac River from Washington. D.C.
In 1920. two years after the WW I Armis- tice, an unknown French soldier was buried under the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France. while across the English Channel a British unknown soldier was buried in West- minister Abbey in London, England.
The following year. a U.S. unknown sold- ier was buried in Arlington National Ceme- tery with honors such as the nation's capital had not seen since the end of the Civil War. The remains of unidentified war dead from subsequent United States wars have also been interred there at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
PRE-RETIREMENT SEMINAR
A pre-retirement seminar will be held here on Nov. 20 in Classroom #1 in Building 267 from 7:45 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The seminar is designed to provide valu- able information regarding the various aspects of retirement to those civilian employees and interested spouses who are eligible to retire by the end of this year or next.
Employees interested in attending the seminar should talk to their supervisors and
have their names submitted by Monday to the Civilian Personnel Office.
Training coordinators from Public Works will give assistance to their organization and other departments may contact Mrs. Fran Mayo at 257-2851 for further information.
COMISSARY CLOSED The Commissary will be closed Saturday
Nov. 11 in honor of Armistice Day. The Commissary Store also announced they will close on Thursday. Nov. 23, Thanksgiving Day.
Many thousands of Americans did not return to the United States after World War I and are resting in graves all over Europe. In 1923, the American Battle Monuments Commission was created to erect and main- tain .memorials in the United States and foreign countries where U.S. armed forces had served. The beautiful chapels and other memorials, which are part of these ceme- teries, set the tone for cemeteries that would be established years later to honor the dead from World War II Korea and Vietnam.
The smallest of military overseas ceme- teries is the Flanders Field American Ceme- tery and Memorial in Belgium. A poem (above) written about the war dead buried there could well apply to the nation's honored military dead in all cemeteries.
CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE The Protestant Women of the Chapel will
be holding a craft sale on Wednesday at the Chapel Annex between the Thrift Shop and the Preschool. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. Proceeds will be used to purchase needed items for the chapel cry rooms.
PRESCHOOL OPENINGS The K-Bay Preschool has openings for
three and four year olds in two, three and five-day programs. Call the school at 257- 2253 between 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. for further information or call Family Services at 257-3168.
RED CROSS WALK & RUN The American Red Cross here will
sponsor a 30-kilometer walk and run begin- ning and finishing at Kapiolani Park on Nov. 18. Sponsors are needed for the event and sponsor sheets can he picked up at the Commissary, Main Exchange, Station Theater and Library. The walk will begin at 7
a.m. and the run at 6 a.m. Call the Red Cross Office here at 257-2606.
POSTAL DEADLINES FOR CHRISTMAS Military personnel expecting Christmas packages from home should advise the senders of
postal deadlines. For timely deliveries to Hawaii, the U.S. Postal Service has established the following date for
mailings: Priority Dec. 16; letters Dec. 16; PAL and SAM no deadline and surface Dec. I.
Other destinations around the world are:
Destination Priority Letters PAL SAM Surface
Africa Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Nov. 18 Nov. 11 Nov. 10
Alaska Dec. 16 Dec. 16 Dec. 9 Dec. 2 Dec. 1
Australia Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Nov. 18 Nov. 11 Oct. 28
Caribbean/ Dec. 14 Dec. 14 Nov. 3L) Nov. 22 Nov.13 W. Indies
Central/South Dec. 20 Dec. 2 Nov. 18 Nov. 11 Nov. 10
America Europe Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Nov. 28 Nov. 21 Nov. 1
Far East Dec: 12 Dec. 12 Nov. 28 Nov. 21 Oct. 28
Greenland Dec. 9 Dec. 9 Dec. 1 Nov. 25 Nov. 23
Iceland Dec. 14 Dec. 14 Nov. 30 Nov. 22 Nov. 22
Mid-East Dec. 5 Dec. 5 Nov. 8 Nov. 1 Nov. 1
Southeast/ Asia Dec. 2 Dec. 2 Nov. 18 Nov. 10 Oct. 28
Mail from overseas locations (including Hawaii) should be received at gateway locations by
the following dates in order to provide timely delivery at Mainland locations: Priority mail and
letters Dec. 18; PAL Dec IS; SAM Dec. 15 and surface Dec. 5.
-
Page 4, Newell Marine, November 9, 1978
HOUSE OF MUD - Crawling out of his temporary home on Kahoolawe is Lance Corporal Mike Fernandez, a radio operator with Echo Company, 2d Battalion, Third Marines. Due to the large amount of rainfall received while at the training site, most of the Marines made the temporary huts to keep communication and personal gear dry. The Marines were at Kahoolawe for participation in Fires 3-78.
Photos by ('pl. Al LeMieux
7"" .M11
Mission accomplished -despite foul weather
By Sgt Joke M. Prosser
While K-Bay was getting drenched by the rainfall last week, 135 Marines from 2d Battalion, Third Marines, and Bravo Battery, 1/ 12, were battling the wind and rain at Kahoolawe during Fire Support Coordination _exercise 3-78.
Monday, Oct. 30, their arrival was greeted w'th the quiet before the storm. "We came in Mon- day and the weather was nice." said Corpoial ndy Vincent, Communications Platoon, Head- quarters and Service Company, 24 Battalion, d Marines. "Monday night the weather turned really bad. No one expected the amount of rain or the high winds we got."
The battery Marines and elements of 2/3 went to Kahoolawe to practice coordination of supporting arms available to the infantry battalion, according to Lieutenant Colonel Walt Boomer, commanding officer of 213.
"The company commanders were on the troop safety line with their normal attachments and communications personnel," said LiCol: Boomer. "These included an artillery forward observer, an 81mm mortar forward observer and a forward air controller (FAC).
."In the course of battle, all Pieces have to fit and everyone must know their job," LtCol. Boomer said. "The battalion staff is mostly new and needs practice. Kahoolawe is the place to learn, short of actual combat."
A scenario was worked up by the S-2 and given to the 2/ 3 company commanders by the Com- bat Operations Center (COC). The COC pve special problems to the company commanders and they in turn called in fire missions depending on the tactical plan of the mock battle.
The operations officer in the COC oversees the fire support coordination center. "Attention is focused on the fire support coordinator as he monitors all incoming fire missions from artillery. air and Naval gunfire," said Major Howard Nielsen, operations officer for 2/ 3,."Silence is con- sent in clearing the fire missions. If the fire support coordinator does not interrupt the fire mission with a needed correction, then the fire mission is approved:"
The tactical maps used for Kahoolawe are overprinted in the impact area with white dots (marking targets), red stars (indicating historic/archaeological sites) and some white-dotted tar- gets marked with an X indicating they are close to historic sites. The Fire Support Coordination Center insured no historical or achaeological sites were fired upon.
"We received good training even with the had weather," said Lance Corporal Robert Horner, an artilleryman from Bravo Battery. "Kahoolawe to me even looks like a combat area with special problems that we cope with as we go along. The battery shifted some of the howitzers into puddles of Water but since necessity is the mother of invention, we got it done."
MARINES AT KAH001,AWE - In the photo at left, Private First Class Kevin Keener, a radio operator with Echo Company, 2d Battalion, Third Marines, digs out a spot for a temporary shelter. In the photo above, three artillerymen from Bravo
Battery take a break during a check firs. The Bravo Battery, I /12 Marines, (from left) N.E. Datuin, Lance Corporal Robert Horner and PFC Larry ('handler along with PFC Keener were on Kahoolawe participating in Fires 3-78.
DIG 'EM DEEP - Digging ditches so excess water can rum off is Private First Class Livtos Faates (top) and Corporal Jim Blevins (right). Both Marines are from Ifs Platoon, Headquarters and Service Com-
pany, 2d Battalion, Third Marines. The head- quarters element of 2/3 sp, it a week on Kahoolawe while participating in Fires 3-78.
November 9, 1978, Hawaii Marina, Pap* 5
THE PROBLEMS.. Examine procedure9 and equipment-Get the pets- Pride the Fo6 problem info Wailer ones- save the Sin111 one.
CHA[lENOE DETAILS
Photo by Sgt rhIl Sweatt
('AN'T FIND IT IN HERE - Corporal Curtis Boutin of Company A, 1st Radio Battalion, checks the manual at the Uniform Shop in the Main Exchange here for the proper wearing of the dress blue uniform. The waist- plate he is holding (lower right) is a commercial item and is NOT authorized for wear with any uniform.
Belts & badges Make sure you have correct kind
Every year about this time, as Marines break out their dresS blues for the birthday ball and other festivities, some unorthodox and unauthorized uni- form accessories surface. This year it's the so-called "NC() waist plate" for the dress blues.
There is NO NCO waistplate. There are only two types of waistplates authorized for wear with blues. One is plain, NO emblem, and this is for privates through sergeant. From staff sergeant on up. there is a more ela- borate waistplate with the Marine Corps emblem surrounded by a wreath stamped into it. Forget about the white duty belts worn by military police and others when they are on duty. 'These are not authorized for wear with the blues.
A word about medals, ribbons and badges. When large medals are worn. shooting badges are NOT worn. The large medals should be centered on the left breast pocket with the top leading edge of the ribbon bar midway between the first and second buttons. The medals are NOT hung on the flap of the pocket. Unit citations and other awards for which there is no medal are worn I /8 inch above the right breast pocket.
Miniature medals are worn. officers and staff NCOls only on the mess
dress or evening dress jackets. Unit citations are NOT worn when miniature medals are worn.
[Nye op and idea until if satigi you. Your beet answer cm be a basis 40r -fur- ther improVemerr by otner6
poNsr IT ON IT! SUBMIT Your 6U6AES- TION ON iNE PROPER FORM AND OISN IT! MAKE IT CLEAR AND SIMPLE FOR SPEEDY ev*WAriON-
6cop u.icK
Twins taking tour together By SSgt. Willie J. Caw
They're sisters .
They're Marines . . .
They're identical - twins that is.
They speak in the same mellow pitch; their eyelids appear to blink with every syllable they enunciate. Even the Marine uni- form they wear is the same in appearance and size. They both respond instantly to the words Sergeant Klat. Vivian, a batta- lion S-4 clerk at Camp H.M. Smith, sits to my left and Diane, who works in the food services area at the Kaneohe Bay air sta- tion, sits to my right --- or is it the other way around?
Vivian speaks up and resolves the identification problem. "Don't feel bad about confusing our names," she whispered, "our mother still has her doubts at times."
"That's true," says Diane recalling the way their mother addresses them when she's not sure which is which. "Momma blurts out both our names as tif they were one. 'Viviandiane' she'll call, regardless if there's only one of us in the room at that moment."
The duo has had plenty of time over the years to adjust themselves to the reality of being mirror images. It's some-
thing they now seem to accept very casually. "Don't get us wrong," says Vivian tossing a 'don't you agree
with me type glance' at her sister, "we still think being look-a- likes is exciting, but it's also routine for us if you know what 1
mean. "People are always curious about our physical likeness," she
added, "and we almost always respond eagerly to their questions."
Occasionally, though, someone will ask the pair how they
ended up in the Marine Corps. Their answer is short and pat. "We joined for the experience."
"Until high school graduation time in 1975," said Vivian, "I had never beard of female Marines. Guess it was a well
guarded secret," she quipped. "Anyway, I wasn't ready for college, so out of curiosity I visited the local recruiting office for information on service programs.
"I spoke with several recruiters from each branch of service and in short was more impressed with the Marine Corps pro- gram. My next step was to sell Diane on the idea of entering service with me."
The two find it amusing that they chose a service hitch, over college in contrast to their older brother, Michael, who decided on the opposite. "He followed his nose and we followed ours." they agreed, "and we still have the opportunity to complete our education."
Hawaii is the twins' second duty area following Parris Island, S.C. To hear them tell it, Hawaii is Utopia. "Everything we enjoy doing can be done right here on the island," Vivian said. tennis, jogging and the many other social activities that seem. endless," added Diane. "We are basically out-of-doors types and love to keep busy with individual projects."
When the twins say individual projects, they mean it liter- ally. They insist they do things better when they do them separately, because they tend to be overprotective working together. Separately they say they are more competitive, and that the competition strengthens their individual skills.
"That may sound odd coming from two people who enjoy doing basically the same things," they pointed out, but the system works for us. Besides it gives us more to talk about, when we lead separate lives, so to speak."
Vivian and Diane describe themselves as restless, competi- tive and sensitive persons with a great appreciation for art and artifacts. They claim to like the same kind of music, food, clothes and to be attracted by the same type of guys. "We even think alike a great deal of the time," Diane said.
And why not? They're sisters . . .
They're Marines . . .
They're identical -- twins that is!
Many Marines may not realize that ideas can mean money in their pockets, command recognition, self-satisfaction and, perhaps best of all, improved working co ndit iOns or foced u res.
The Beneficial Suggestion Program exists in order to find new and better methods, procedures and equipment while saving substantial funds through cost reduction, energy conservation and elimination of waste. All commands have Beneficial Suggestion Program administra- tors and encourage the submission of ideas that will promote efficiency, economy and effectiveness in the Marine Corps.
Suggestions are needed in areas such as improving methods, procedures.dools and machines; combining procedures, material, records, reports; eliminating unnecessary work, duplication, operations, break ige, waste, hazards; devising new tools, equipment, machines, methods; and saving manpower, money, material, time and space. The fact that within the Marine Corps approximately 10 times as many civilians as military men submit suggestions and get paid for them indicates that many Marines must not be aware of what this program can do for themand the Marine Corps.
You who work with the procedures; equipment and methods are the best ones to recommend improvements; so if you have ever said. "There is a better way to do this," put your idea in writing on Suggestion Form (NAVSO 1245018) and submit it to your Beneficial Suggestion Program administrator.
For further information on your command's program. contact your program administrator as follows:
Marine Barracks 474-3161 (Adjutant) FM FP 477-6436 (G-4) Camp Smith 477-6367 (5.4) 1st Marine Brigade 257-2354 257-2240
(G-4 logistics chid) MCAS Kaneohe Bay -- 257-355h
(civilian personnel) NRMC Hawaii 471 -3071 (personnel
officer) For Marines stationed with station units
at K-Bay. suggestion forms will be avail- able at squadron offices, the Housing Office, and Civilian Personnel Office (Bldg. 267).
'So put on your thinking caps and don't keep that idea for a "better way" secret. Let it work for you and for a more efficient Marine Corps.
The Klat Sisters
Peg* 6, Hawaii Marino, November 9,1978
Photo by L o
PONDERING THE PASS - Marine Ground Quarterback John Ryan
takes his time, looking for the open man. Ryan's quarterbacking has led
Marine Ground into the playoffs this year. Ryan hasn't always got this much
time. During the game against DIVARTY, he was sacked several times by
Joe "Too Tall" Jones.
DIVARTY shut out by Marine Ground
In the final games of the eight man tackle football season. Marine Barracks defeated Camp Smith on a rain swamped field. 14-0. DIVARTY (Division Artillery). visited K-Bay and lost to Marine Ground. 14-0 and Marine Air went to Schofield to face 45th Support Battalion and lost. 52-24.
The Marine Ground defense put on a good . show holding DIVAR.IFY scoreless for four quarters of play. The Marine Ground offense also did a
good job scoring once in the first quarter and once in the third quarter. I he win over DIVARTY placed Marine Ground into the play-offs against Marine Barracks.
I he Marines came onto the field ready and scored early in the first quarter with a long pass for about 70 yards and 6 points. The PAT was no good. The rest of the first half went scoreless with both teams moving the ball then los- ing it.
The second play of the third quarter afforded Ground with another score. Steve Brooks took the ball on a sweep left from the 3I-yard line and scored. Brooks also ran the PAT in making the score. 14-0. Ground followed the TD with an onside kick. They recovered the ball and took possession on the 47- yard line.
Neither team scored the rest of the game but several outstanding plays were made by players on both teams. On the Ground team: John Ryan. Bob Swan- son. Steve Brooks and Weldon Goodman made outstanding efforts. On the DIVARTY team the threats were; Clifford Parks, Mike Norwood. Kim Crawford and Joe "Too Tall" Jones.
The annual Marine Corps Birthday Game will be played today at II a.m.. between Marine Barracks and Marine Ground. The top two Marine teams
. will vie on the Station Football Field following the cake cutting ceremony which kicks off the Marine Corps 203d birthday here.
Photo by Sot Lloyd Cole
BLOCK THAT PUNT - DIVARTY punter Kim Parks puts the foot in motion, trying to get the punt off before the Marine Ground Defense stops him. Parks punted the ball four times last Saturday for an average of 35 yards per punt.
Intramural flag football
'262, H&HS tops The 1978 Intramural Flag Football championship
will be played on Pop Warner Field starting Monday at 4 p.m. The four top teams in theintramural League will meet and play each other to determine who will be
this year's champs. Last year's champs were Marine Medium Heli-
copter Squadron (HMM) -262: they again lead the
league this year. They are followed closely by Head- quarters and Headquarters Squadron ( H& HS) which is currently second in the league. H M M-262 has
played H&HS twice and beaten them both times.
Their last game against H&HS ended in a 20-0 win for H M M-262.
Third, place, in the league so far is Marine Air Control Squadron (MACS)-2 while tugging at their shirt tail is Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron (H & MS) -24. MACS-2 is one game ahead of H& MS- 24.
1 he season started with ten teams in the league but during the course of the season 2d Battalion, 3d
°
Photo by Sat Don Collins
I ( ;OT HIM, I GOT HIM - An HMM-262 rusher holds up the flag of H&HS quarterback Jim Adams forcing a loss of yardage for H& HIS. H M M-262 went on to win the game. 20-0.
Marines, Marine Air Traffic Control Unit ( M ATC(1)- 70 and the Joint Public Affairs Office (JPAO) dropped out.
The H M M-262 winning power is a combination of go quarterbacking by Gerry Berry and catching by MikilkVistombe ancrKarl Schwelm, as well as a tough
.offeraltve and defensive line. HM M-262 mostly uses a
passing game, only running when forced to. The H&HS team is coached by Herb Kondo and
Tim Shepherd, both of Station Training. They are quarterbacked by Richard Alvarado and Jim Adams. Other H&HS threats include Charles Stiers, Harry Huff and David Kapono. Run plays and short passes make up most of the H&HS game plan but they also mix up some reverses and screen passes to break up the pattern.
An all-star team will be picked from the team in the play offs. In turn, they will play against ail-star teams from other services t or the Interaervici ( hampionship.
Phan by Sof Don Coil',,
I I.'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE - No it's a football being thrown with the force of a bullet by Gerry Berry of HM M -262. David Kapono of H &HS loses his balance in an attempt to stop the pass.
Sports cast The Hawaii Marine Slowpitch Softball team is
playing in the Fall Aikahi / Kaneohe Mountain Softball League. All interested players with superior ability should contact SSgt. Stier% at 257-2902 to arrange tryouts.
The Hawaii Marine Athletic Council is sponsoring a volleyball tournament at Bloch Arena November 16- 19. All interested volleyball players are encouraged to call GySgt. Waters at 257-2044 for the Marine Air team or Maj. Steed at 257-2717/2820 or Sgt Maj. Loo at 257-2911/2825 for the Marine Ground team.
Here are the final standings for the regillar season of eight man tackle football:
POINTS FOR /AGAINST TEAM W-L-T
Marine Barracks 4-4-1 Marine Ground 3-5-1 Marine Air 2-5-2 Camp Smith 2 -6-I
132-176 130-2 11
173-263 114-246
The Hawaii State Powerlifting and Physique Championship will be held at 6 p.m on Saturday in the Nuuanu YMCA. Anyone wishing to participate should be at the YMCA at 5 p.m.
GOTTHA - Iwo Marine wrestlers compete during try- outs at Naval Air Station Barbers Point. They are participants in the Hawaiian Wrestling Program organiied for Marines and sailors on Oahu. AA tournaments begin in November. Personnel interested in joining the program, should contact Lieutenant Jim Adams at 477- 6869 or Mr. Philip Bancel at 262-5162. Wrestlers in all weight classes are being sought for participation.
Tennis anyone? Get into the swing of things. Break out that old tennis racquet and those luny little balls because on November 18 through 26 Special Services will be sponsoring the K -Bay Open Tennis Tournament. There will he men's singles and doubles
and women's singles and doubles divisions I he entry fee will be S4 for singles and S6 per team for di,uhles Entry deadline is Tuesday and entry forms can he picked up at Special Services. If you like tennis. this is
your chance to find some stiff competition. so get ready and start loosening up the old tennis elbow. For more information, call Mark Skillicorn at Special Services, 257-3520.
The Hawaiian Wrestling Program will hold an All Star Hawaiian Tournament here on November 25-27 For further information call Mr. Philip Bancel at 262- 5162.
In the closing games of the Flag Football season the standings as of Monday are:
TEAM WIN LOSS
HMM-262 8 2 H&HS 7 3 MAC S-2 7 5 H&M S-24 6 5 1st Rad. Bn. 5 7 BSSG Maim. 3 7
Law Center 2 9
November 9 1978 Hawaii Math,* Peg* 7
Veterans Day honored throughout Oahu Around the world people will be paying homage to those
men and women who have served their country during the past and present. Oahu is no exception. Both tomorrow and Satur- day, ceremonies will be held featuring music, pageantry and parades.
SUBMARINE VETERANS OF WW H HONORED Tomorrow beginning at 11 a.m., submarine veterans of
World War II will be honored in a Veterans Day ceremony at the Subase, Pearl Harbor. The United States Pacific Fleet Band will provide music for this special event.
"HAWAII SALUTES OUR VETERANS"
The Wahiawa Lions Club will be hosting a Veterans Day Parade, co-sponsored by the Department of Parks and Recreation, Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.
Their theme for this year's parade is "Hawaii Salutes Our Veterans" and over 30 units will commence marching from Kaala Elemetary School, go up California Avenue and end at; Fred Wright Park. The Shriners, motorcyclists, bands, floats and over 600 Girl and Boy Scouts will be lead by Grand Mar- shall, Staff Sergeant Franklin Miller, a Medal of Honor-- Winner from-C Troop, 314 CiVillry,--7.5th Wintry Division.
Major General Otis C. Lynn, commander of the 25th Infantry Division, will be the guest speaker. Special guests will include many military representatives, Representatives Oliver Lunasco and Yoshio Nakamura and Councilman Toraki Mat- sumoto. The Leilehua High Singers and the 25th Division Tropical Lightning Sport Parachute Club will provide entertainment and thrills.
MASSING OF COLORS Military personnel will participate in the Veterans Day
Massing of Colors at Kawaiahao Church, Saturday from 11 to 1 1:45 a.m.
The CINCPAC Fleet Band, under the direction of Chief Musician Michael Holden, will perform a 45-minute concert on the church grounds before the ceremony.
Color guards from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force, as well as the Coast Guard and Hawaii National Guard, will be a part of the procession entering the church.
1ST ANNUAL. WAIANAE COAST VETERANS DAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
It may not be the "Okay Corral" but the music and festivi- ties the "Ohikilolo Makua Ranch" will be putting out Satur- day will run pretty close to it. Because in this beautiful Western setting, the Waianae Hawaiian Civic Club will present their First Annual Waianae Coast Veterans Day Music Festival beginning at 10 a.m.
Featuring nearly eight hours of continuous music, there will bi something' soothing to nearly everyone's ear.
The festival's featured group is the "Clark Family and Friends" who are featured regulars on the Hee-Haw show. They will be playing some of the best country and bluegratii__ music to hit the islaids.
Many local groups will be on stage, one of which is Tommy and the Delinquents who have recently returned from an over- seas tour of military clubs. They will take you back into the rock-n-roll era of the 50s and 60s.
Also featured will be: "The Makaha Sons of Niihau" who display a unique style of Hawaiian music that is all their own; "Barbra Stanton with the Four Lane Hyway" brings on a
Photo by Sgt Victor Bradway
TRAVELING CHOIR NEEDS VOICES - Choir Director Gunnery Sergeant Richard Hulbert leads the newly formed Brigade/Station Choir in song practice. Representing the Kaneohe military community, the choir is expected to travel throughout Hawaii with around SO-
60 members. All military personnel desiring to join the choir are encouraged to come to Wednes- day song practices. They are held at the Chapel Annex behind the 7-Day Store from 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. For more information call GySgt. Hulbert at 257-3239.
Local locomotion K -SAY OFFICERS CLUB
TOMORROW - Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11
arn to 115pm home made soup, two daily specials and a
large variety of sandwiches Happy Hour is from 4 30 to 6p m
with free pupal. Mongolian Barbeque on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 9 p m Entertainment by Liberty
SATURDAY - Candlelight dining in the Pacific Room from 8 to B 30 p m featuring the steak and lobster special
Reservations please SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from
10 e m to 1 p m featuring a variety of breakfast specialties and a complimentary glass of champagne In the evening try the popular beef and crab in the Pacific Room from 6 to B 30 p m All you can eat bullet
MONDAY - Lunch served to the Pacific Room from 11 m
to 1 15 p m featuring the Mexican plate special. the daily home made soups and a variety of sandwiches In the evening the dining room is closed The Taps Bar closes at 1 30p m and reopens at 4 p m for Monday night football on their giant TV
screen A large variety of sandwiches. chili, hot dogs and pretzels are available in Bar
TUESDAY In the evening the dining room is closed The
Tape Bar is open until 10 p m WEDNESDAY -- Mongolian Barbeque on the Lower Lanai
from 8 to 8 30 p m THURSDAY In the evening the fare is beefeaters buffet
in the Pacific Room All you can eat, adults $4 50, children 12
and under 42
K -BAY SNCO CLUB TOMORROW - For lunch try the seafood plate or pork
chops Happy Hour with special entertainment will go from 4 to p m Menu dining will be from 6 to 9 p m (new hours for
Friday) with fresh live lobster. The entertainment will be by -Kona Wind' from 9 pm to 1 a m
SATURDAY -Beef end crab will be served in the Main Dining Room from 530 to 8 30 p m Entertainment will be by Eddie Reed and Tula' from 9 p m to 1 am
SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch from 930 a m to 1 p.m with Mongolian Barbeque in the evening on the Lanai from 5 30 to 7 30 p.m Live entertainment on Sunday night with
I Disco DJ MONDAY - Mexican plates or hal roast beef sandwiches
are the lunch specials from 11 a m to 1 p m TUESDAY -- Try Beef Barbeque for lunch and Mexican
plate for dinner 630 to 8 30 pm WEDNESDAY -- The special for lunch today is Sweet and
Sour pork In the evening try Italian spaghetti or lasagna
K -BAY ENLISTED CLUB TOMORROW Happy Hour from 430 to 630 p m with
complimentary pupus Special entertainment from 4 30 to 8 30 p M will be or siege from 9 p m to 1 a m
SATURDAY - Marine Corps Ball Club Closed
SUNDAY - Steak and Bake from 630 to 830 p m
MONDAY The David Roe Send' will be performing from 344.0Lowl1 30 p m
CAMP SMITH OFFICERS CLUB TODAY - Closed. TOMORROW AND SUNDAY Closed TUESDAY - Happy Hour from 4 30 to 8 30 p
CAMP SMITH STAFF NCO CLUB TODAY Closed TOMORROW 'Kona Winds play from 8 to midnight SUNDAY -- Cook your own steak from 3 to 5 p m TUESDAY - Liver and Onions special WEDNESDAY - Ribeye steak special THURSDAY - Cook your own steak from 6 to 9 p m
CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB
TODAY - Happy Hour 5 to 6 p m No entertainment TOMORROW -- Disco upstairs
FAMILY THEATRE 7:15 p.m 11 12 13 1 di 5 6
CAMP SMITH 7 p.m. 4 9 10 5 6 7 8
MARINE BRKS.. 7 p.m. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 GOD'S GUN -Lee Van Oriel. Jack Palence, R, western 2 BLACK Si WHITE IN COLOR - Jacques Dufilho,
Cotherine Rovol, PG, comedy 3 GONE WITH THE WIND - - Clark Gable, Viven Leigh, G,
drama 4 CORVETTE SUMMER - Mark Hamill, Annie Potts. PG.
action-comedy 5 IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS - Maurice
Chevsher, Haley Mills. G, adventure 6 OUR WINNING SEASON - Scott Jacoby, Deborah
Benson, PG, comedy-drama 7 SAD NEWS BEARS GO TO JAPAN - Tony Curtis.
Jackie Haley, PG, comedy 8 DEATH JOURNEY - Fred Williamson, Bernard Kuby. R,
action-drama 9 THE PINK TELEPHONE Wreak' Derc. Pierre Moody.
R, drama 10 SHOOT FIRST, DIE LATER - Richard Conte, Luc
Merenda. PG. curnerdrama 11 HIGHBALUN' - Jerry Reed. Peter Fonda. PG.
adventure comedy 12 BLOOD. SWEAT AND FEAR -- Lee J Cobb, Franco
Gaspers, PG, action-drama 13 THE TENANT - Roman Polansko. Isabelle Achim, R,
SPECIAL NOTE - The Family Theater wilt be featuring another "past midnight" show On Wednesday at 1 e m
Corvette Summer with Mark Memel1 will be shown
E MO F S S MT W Th
mixture of country and country-rock; ;Earl Hughes and Friends" who have just returned from a tour in Canada will also be featuring some fine bluegrass; "Steve Chapman and the Pathfinders," bring out good pickin and singing in a Waylon Jennings style; "The Soundettes," a group of five sisters who bring about the fine sounds of Hawaiian music and the "David Roe Band" are quite versatile with country, contemporary and rock.
Now if that isn't a Lull day of foot-stompin' music and you want something else to do at the ranch, there will be plenty of food served in the Paniolan style at a reasonable price along with bar service. Tickets for this event are only $5 per person and children under 12 get in free with an adult ticket bearer.
Tickets may still be obtained through the Special Services Ticket Office here (located in Family Theater complex) both today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
HAWAII BIG BAND FESTIVAL For those of you who are more into the jazz scene, then
Saturday at I p.m. be at the Kapiolani Park band stand area for a free afternoon of big band jazz.
Ensign Leo Leary puts the Pacific Fleet Jazz Ensemble through its paces for the closing part of the Hawaii Big Band Festival.
"The best is saved for last" as the old saying goes and this concert will prove it. You'll hear the exciting sounds of Buddy Rich's "Basically Blues." Stan Kenton's unique arrangements will also be featured along with a mixed bag of blues, up-tempo swing and today's now sounds of rock-jazz fusion.
There is something for everyone this weekend of cele-. bration, as we give our thanks to our freedom fighting fore- fathers.
Meet a buddy thru diving club
A few years ago, the only people who where caught going into the murky depths of the ocean were Sunday afternoon thrill seek- ers or crewmen of the famed Calypso. But now it's not just the thrill seeker, it's families, young and old who are out to explore the mysteries that have baffled men throughout time.
Aboard the air station, there is a diving organization. "Aku Marine Dive Club," that instructs and familiarizes those lured to the sea. A joint effort between the number of people wanting to don their mask and fins and the support of the command has enabled the dive club to expand and turn dreams into reality.
The dish provides you with a "diving buddy," someone you should never be with- wit. Diving is not a spectator sport unless you're just practicing in the local pool and the neighborhood kids are gathering around. It is an experience that only you and your "buddy" control.
Along with diving buddies at the club, you would also meet a wide variety of divers whose skills range to all levels. Outings may be arranged and there is no limit to how often you can participate in the activities.
There are films, seminars, displays and a spread of knowledge and leadership in the dup. Dives are scheduled for almost every Saturday, Sunday and holiday, weather permitting.
At this time, Special Services is in the pro- cess of obtaining diving equipment which will be available to.all eligible and certified divers in the club who have not been able to obtain their own equipment.
The next meeting will be held Monday at 7
p.m. in Bldg. #106 (by the Marina) and there will be an election of new officers then. All certified divers aboard the air station are encouraged to come and see what the club can do for you, and perhaps what you can do for the club. For further information, call GySgt. Tom Nash at 257-2244 or 254-2668.
Portugat'Sarges' One of the largest sailing ships docks
One of the world's four tallest sailing ships, Portugal's Naval training bark "Sarges" will dock at Honolulu Harbor Pier 10 at 10 a.m. Saturday for a week long official visit as part of Hawaii's Portuguese Centennial celebration.
The nearly 300-foot-long Sarges was built in 1937 in Hamburg, Germany, and originally was commissioned the "Albert Leo Schlageter" by the German Navy. It was later captured by American forces in 1945 and handed over to the Brasilian Navy, where it became the "Guana- bara". In 1962 it was purchased by Portugal and dubbed "Sarges."
This is the first trip the ship has made to Hawaii and its visit here will be celebrated in regal
fashion. It comes to the islands from the West coast of the Mainland where record crowds of more than 10,000 per day toured the ship.
While here, the Sarges will be open free for the public's viewing from I to 5 p.m., Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. In addition, a special two-hour open house has been set aside from 9 to II a.m., Monday for tour groups from Hawaii's schools.
The Sarges arrival will be reminiscent of the colorful "boat days" of old Hawaii with the
presentation of a bow lei by the United States Navy and an escort into Honolulu Harbor by fire boats, outrigger canoes and a fleet of sailboats. The Royal Hawaiian Band will be dockside along with native dancers.
During the ship's stay, officers will make an official visit to the Arizona Memorial and the National Cemetery of the Pacific Courtyard of the Missing. They will also place a lei on the
gravesite of Sgt. LeRoy A. Mendonca, who is the youngest recipient in U.S. history of the Con- gressional Medal of Honor for valor. Sgt. Mendonca, who saved his entire Army platoon from annihilation in the Korean War, was a young Hawaiian of Portuguese ancestg.
The 'Surges' Hawaii visit concludes the ship's annual training for midshipmen and cadets of the Portuguese Naval Academy.
This sailing ship is the third masted vessel in the Portuguese Navy to bear the name Sarges
after a promontory on the Southwest coast of Portugal which played a significant role in the
'country's naval history. It was the village of Sarges that Prince Henry the Navigator chose to
become the navigational school and center, of Portugal's exploration and discoveries in the New World during the 15th century.
Pig* 8, Nowell Merino, November 9, 1978
Classified ads Wants(' ACTIVE AND SENIOR DEMOLAY or those interested in
becoming s DeMo lay. please call Dad Phillips at 254 5022 Chapter Advisor Windward Chapter, Order of DeMo lay
OFFICERS WHO ARE MASTER MASONS in good standing interested in activating a Sotounei Chapter on the Windward side Please call 254 5022 AWH
E WIVES CLUB MEETING. Nov 13 7 30 p m at the 19th Puka All E Wives welcome
Pets
PLAYFUL PUPS. 6 weeks old Asking $20 each Half Samoyed Husky and half) Call 257 3690 DWH or 2544641 AWH
FREE 11/2 YEAR OLD POI DOG, good with kids, house broken
Call 264-4237 onetime
3 YEAR OLD MALE. BLACK PART LAB/SHEP $50 Call 254
3643
2 CUDDLY UTTLE 6 WK 010 KITTENS Very playful. pure black. Call 262-7124
Furniture BABY BED AND MATTRESS. yellow good condition, Call 254 2349 anytime
BEAUTIFUL BLACK VINYL 7' SOFA excellent condition $195 Call 247 4836
CRIB WITH MATTRESS in good shape $15 Call 254 4237 anytime
KING SIZE MED HEADBOARD excellent condition $50 Component stereo Sansur 2000 amp qberrard tuantable, Wharfedale speakers must sell make otter Call atter 6 p m 261 1296
DINETTE TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS in excellent condition $80 Call 257 2740 DWH or 254 2839
Appliances LADY KENMORE AUTO DISHWASHER hygienic rinse Cutting board top 11125/offer Call 254 2428
ROBERTS 1 725 Ill Reel to Reel and 8 track stereo, tape recorder 4175 Call Minor Bagby at 477 6812 487 5880
SEARS WASHER & DRYER 1 year old excellent condition. Phone 623 0976 aftw 5 p m
ADMIRAL 16 CUF T REFRIGERATOR frost free freezer, couple years old, new condition $200 Call 254 5265 anytime
19.000 BTU FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONER, used 3 months excellent condition $350 Call 254 2453
12.000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER excellent condition 1 year old $250 Call DWH 257 2342 or AWN 239 6361
PORTABLI DISHWASHER with cutting board top Excellent condition $100 Call 257.2776
Parts and Accessories PARTS AND ENGINE ACCESSORIES FROM A 66 FORD STATION WAGON With V8 390 engine Most parts are new or recently rebuilt Cell 254 1334 or 235 3151
4 C31AGER CHEVY MAG WHEELS fits G60 and G70 series tires Call 254 2453
Vehides 66 LINCOLN CO' needs body work but runs great ,Avalt
able in Dec $600 See at 2619A BordeloilLp anytime or call 254 3327
68 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 6 cyl , 2 door. exceptionally kept, only 68.000 miles, no rust. no mach or trans problems Only $550 Cpl Vich DWH 257 3640 or AWH 257 3138
68 QLDS CUTLASS, new paint, no rust, auto trans Leaving island and must sell $600 Call 235 1674 anytime
70 ME RCURY MONTEGO MX. buy from owner, must sell Two door hard top. vinyl roof. AT, PS 8 Pe Must sell prior to Nov 15 ROTATING. Call 257.2825 OWN or 2b4 1802
'70 TOYOTA CORONA. new auto transmission $560 Call Gerry Brodeur at 477 6737. 262 6145
'71 FORD MUSTANG. PS. Pe. excellent mach condition Sgt Ortiz OWH 257 2722 or AWN 696-2236
71 BLUE TOYOTA, auto , asking $600 Call LCpI Buchholz DWH 257 3424 or AWH 257 2318
70 CHEW MALIBU. 307, 2 door. 2 newton». $350/ otter Call DWH 2573121
'71 PONTIAC LEMANS 350 V8. auto. PS, Pa, PW, vino root, radio. very clean Call OWN 257-2478 LCpl Graves
72 FORD VAN. VB. auto. PS. good condition, $1900/ offer OWN call 267-2217 or AWN 261 3447. ask tor Vernon
75 2901. 4 speed. AM/FM 9 track, 'nags Ask for Singly OWN 235 -0713 or AWN 247-0320
76 TOYOTA CELICA. 6 speed $2500 Call Bob at 257 3156 DWH or 947 -5674 AMIN,
'76 DATSUN F10 WAGON. clean, excellent condition. AM/FM with 8 track. can be seen any tone $2200 Call GySgt Glover 157 2617 OWN or 261 1566 AWN Can be seen at 1519 Uluhao St , Kailua
76 GRANADA. like new, white with maroon interior, and ph vinyl top 2 door, V8, AC. PS, Pe. AM, FM 20,000 miles Cali OWN 257 2923 or AWN 264 1626
76 GMC VANDURA REC VAN, Beautifully customized family van, priced to sell Cruise Control PS. P13, A C. auto, V 8 engine, AM 'FM stereo. 4 swivel captain chair s. fully carpeted upholstered side panels, dinette/bed. Ice box, sm closet 22 000 miles Factory under coated $6,000 or consider trade deal Must sell Ca112572142 DWH, 251 -2067 AWN or see at
Bldg 301 Nothing wvong with it
'76 AMC PACER, au. power steering. 22.000 mdes, rustproof automatic sac cond $3,150 /otter Phone 623-0976 or 735 3603 after 6 p m
72 GTO 400 automatic all power 650 spread bore. tech and gauges, sway bar $2000 offer CAII 254 5106 anytime
-78 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS Sports Coupe. 2 door Spd, rustproofed $4500. 1960 Fist Spicier 1360 Body good shape Engine needs work $200 SSol Merghen at 477 8118 49!- 1941
Motorcycles 74 SUZUKI GT 390 good condition good byes $400 Call 257-
3252 or 257 2318 Rm 306 74 HONDA CB 360 excellent condition. new tires, recent
tune current insp Includes 2 helmets luggage rack w back rest and pad $600 offer Call OWH 257-3476 or AWN 254- 2047
'78 HONDA EXPRESS MOPED two back baskets In excellent running condition Recently had 600 mile tune up Call AWN 247 4118
71 HONDA 350 CL with 1 helmets, luggage rack. windshield and lap robe Runs great $385 Calf Maio, Prries, at 4178812 or 487 5880
75 HONDA C8 SOOT $800 Call 294-2453
78 YAMAHA XS 400 brand new, 960 miles Best otter Call DWH 235 0932
Toys for Tots Mickey this year's poster theme
Mickey Mouse, the famous Walt Disney cartoon character introduced to the world on November 18, 1928, in "Steamboat Willie" and who celebrates his 50th birthday this year, is the main poster theme for the 1978 Marine Corps Reserve "Toys for tots" national poster.
For the 31st year, the Marine Corps Reserve is sponsoring the "7 oys for 'Tots" program which is designed to collect toys for millions of underprivileged children during Christmas. Some 33,000 Marines of the 4th Marine Division and 4th Marine Aircraft Wing located in over 180 cities across the country will participate.
To assist the Marines and to bring the word to the community, thousands of Mickey Mouse posters, which were designed by Mr. Bob Moore, creative director for marketing at Walt Disney Productions, will be attached to collection barrels by Marine Reservist across the nation during their annual November-December campaign.
The 1978 poster was presented to the Marine Corps Reserve during a special cere- mony at the world-famous Disneyland Park, Anaheim, Calif. However, this year's poster
is not the lirst donated by the Disney. .organiration for the Marines.
Walt Disney presented the Marine Reserve with their first "Toys for Tots" poster during the late '40s. Simple in design, it included Santa in his suit of Christmas, a
USMC emblem on his belt buckle, and a
three-car train bearing the words "Toys for Tots." The train has since- been adopted as the programs' official logo.
Mr. Bob Moore, who has been with the Disney Studios since 1940, was responsible for the 1965 "Toys for Tots" poster. He volunteered the services of the popular Dis- ney character Donald Duck for that year. Mr. Moore also designed a commemorative stamp honoring Walt Disney which was issued by the Postal Service in 1968.
The Marine Corps Reserve "Toys for Tots" program began in 1947 when three Marine Reservists in Los Angeles were dis- cussing their city's collection drive. The pro- gram has always had but one purpose: to collect new unwrapped toys for children who might otherwise be neglected at Christmas time.
'78 HONDA HAWK 4 mos old. excellent condition $1300/offer OWN 257 2426 or AWN 239 8653 Ask for Bob
Miscellaneous CAL 20 FULLY EQUIPPED, excellent condition must sell Call 264 5022
BELL & HOWELL SUPER B mm movie pr Diem, w /zoom lens $75 Call 254 -5265 anytime
NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN CLUB meets every Friday at 7 30 p m in the A R D Bldg For more information call 524 -3041
WEDDING RINGS 3 PIECE SET $200 Still fully guaranteed Never worn. women's size 41/2, man's 9 Call DWH 257 2071 SSgt Day
U S DIVERS 2 PC WET SUIT, mask, tins and snorkling equip Brand new $75 Call 264-4737
12 MAN RUBBER RAFT, good condition $200 Call 254-2453
HAGSTROM ELECTRIC GUITAR excellent condition 11150/offer Call 254 1108
SMITH AND WESSON MODEL 19367 MAGNUM, 21/2 barrel Target hammer and trigger Highest otter Never fired Call 267 -3149 0WE4 or 2544784 AWH
CAMERA BUFFS Bell and Howell model 418, regular 8 movie camera with zoom lens. slow motion and animation features In need of repair $15 /offer Call 262.9014
YASI41CA TL ELECIRO w/75 230 zoom lens $250 Ask for
CIA Pappas DWH 257 2922 AWN 257 2041
PISTOLS collectors weapons Colt 25 automatic. Patent 1896 and Colt 32 revolver 'new police Patent 1884 Fully operational/Hawaii registered As a set $225 Rob Jehrungs 487 7891, or 477-6241
TYCO TRAIN SET WITH TRACK AND TRESEL, 8 cars, also set up board included. Great for Christmas 125/offer. Call 254 2428 Also divers picket, new condition size large $12
ALOHA. HAVE FUN AND LOSE WEIGHT TOOT JOIN TOPS 0-6 38 Kaneohe. Thursday night at 7 p m Family Services Room 112 For further information call Nancy anytime at 254 3352 Carolyn,» at 254 4701 or Kathy 254 3404
ALCOHOL and other drug problems affect the entire family Need help call 257 2066 for confidential assistance
LIVING PROBLEMS? Call Crisis Prevention Center for
concerned assistance Completely confidential 757 2066 Ask for counselor
ONE 28' CANOPY W/HARNE SS Double L modification OWN 267 2722 Sgt Bradwey
20' SAMPK WITH 75HPancl trader Many extras CB Pre west
etc Call 833 7132 or 257 2617
COBRA 29 23 CHANNEL CE1 RADIO with antenna $50 Cell 254-2453 anytime
DIRTY HARRY SPECIAL SMITH AND WESSON MODEL 6' less than 40 rounds fired, custom grips. presentation can $426 Call after 6 p m 161 1295
TYPEWRITER, portable, manual, like new $60 Contact LCpl darrese OWN 257 2545
20 GAL AQUARIUM W/ACCES Weights el bench. Browning 22 cal rifle Sears 12 gahotsun. adl choke $80 each Good condition Call 254 4523
77 SQUARE PARACHUTE ANO JUMP!. UIT Ask for Cpl Bower DWH.257 2668 or 254 4115 AWN
LADIES/TEENAGE GIRLS Does someone in your family have an alcohol/drug problem/ Call 2572066 for completely confidential assistance
INVEST IN SILVER 1 or medallions $650 each Sears
galvanized storage shed Indeed 7x9x7 $100/offer Cali 261
5998
Alcoholics ANONYMOUS / NARCOTICS Anonymous? Al Awn Toes , 8 p m Crisis Prevention Center Call 251 7066 for
details
CALIFORNIA DREAMIN. Hawaiian Products surfboard 7
good condition, sell for $50 Call Randy DWH 257 2142 AWH 264 -1825
Deadline for advertisements to appear in this page is p m Fridays for next week's publication In other
words, 11 you want an ad run in next week's Hawaii Marne, it must be turned in to our office Ion an ad tom? available at our office) today at 1 p m The Joint Poubc Attires Office is located in Bldg 301 across the street from Hangar 102 Camp H PA Smith readers should deliver thee ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located in Room 19101
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 saver ti sed
Ad submissions are governed by and cited in Marine Corps Publications and Printing ReguLtteins Advertising is prohibited in service publications When inserted by or for any private individual lion or corporation except that station newspapers may contain free and nunCommer cial advertising of real or personal property or of services offered by and br personnel of the station tot their con wenteoce provided such advertising represents an incidental exchange ber Preen personnel of the Naval Establishment and not a sustained business trivet at tun Such advertisements may include lost and flounCI notices listings of otters by personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities which are used or are to be used as the per social residence of the advertiser
mime photo
POSTER PRESENTATION - Marine Corps Reservists Sergeant John Garcia and Gunnery Sergeant lee Mallard accept the 1978 Marine Corps Reserve "Toys for Tots" national poster from Mr. Bob Moore, creative director of marketing for Walt Disney Productions, and Mickey Mouse at the world-famous Disneyland Park in Anaheim, Calif. Designed by Mr. Moore, the poster will be attached to thousands of collection barrels by Marine Reservists across the nation during the annual Christmas campaign. "Toys for Tots," now in its 31 d year, has but one goal: to collect new, unwrapped toys for needy children who otherwise would do *sithout on Christ- mas. Last year the Marines collected a record the million toys.
