HAWAII MARI MICAS, Kaneohe Bay, Hi. June 23, 197td

Photos by Sgt Vwtor Bradvosv

BEFORE AND AFTER - The road on the left is heavily rutted, narrow and covered with boulders. After the engineers worked on the road it was widened and smoothed out. For more photos and story on Engineer work at Kahoolawe, see pages 4 and 6.

CMC outlines WM assignments in FM F

Headquarters has identified approximately 360 officer and 3,700 enlisted billets for woman Marines in the Fleet Marine Force.

The new guidance regarding assignment of women to FMF units is part of the expanding role of women in the Marine Corps. However, officials cautioned that the decision should not be interpreted as a move toward integrating women into combat units and employing them in a com- batant role. The policy that women will not be assigned to MOSs in occu- pational fields 03, 08, 18 and 75 will remain unchanged.

Officials explained that women won't be assigned to units which, in the execution of their primary mission, will close with and destroy the enemy by fire or repel his assault by fire and close combat.

Woman Marines, however, may be assigned tiitOrnbat support and combat service support units as long as such an assignment will not routinely expose them to combat action. They could, therefore, be employed in the general area of division headquarters, but should not be assigned to units that will maneuver with an infantry regiment or be collocated with an infantry regiment or fortified positions. Assignments to units that provide surface to air missile fire against hostile low and medium altitude air attacks will not be allowed. This restriction applies to the LAAM battalion and FAAD battery.

Presently, woman Marines will not be assigned to amphibious ships. Officials explained that this policy la very much influeac.ed by the current statutory restrictions against women serving aboard Navy amphibious ships. This limitation particularly affects the squadrons of the Marine aircraft group (except H&MS and MARS squadrons) since they may be required to deploy aboard amphibious ships.

Headquarters noted that the present woman Marine population is approximately 4,300, with the majority assigned to non-FMF billets. They explained, however, it will likely be several years before all of the FMF billets are filled, particularly when the planned rate of expansion of the woman Marine force is considered. Over the next 5 years the total population will increase to a level of slightly more than 4 percent of total force.

Consistent with the indicated combat restrictions, woman Marines will not be assigned to the following units: Infantry Regiment and below; Tank Company; Antitank Company, Assault Amphibian Company; Artillery Battalion; Reconnaissance Battalion; VMGR Squadron; all Marine Aircraft Group Squadrons except H&M Squadron and MAB Squadron; Composite Squadrorl; LAAM Battalion; FAAD Battery/Platoon; Force Reconnaissance Company; Air/Naval Gunfire Liaison Company; Separate Brigade Platoon (Control and Liaison for Air/Naval Gunfire Support of U.S. Army or Allied Brigade); Howitzer Battery; and, Gun Battery.

All units of FSSG and specialized forces are open to woman Marines, as are all other division, wing and force troops units not listed.

Five officers retire today

Five Station Marines retire today, marking-the end of 119 combined yearS of service. They will be honored in ceremonies beginning at 3:30 this afternoon in Dewey Square.

Major Richard Daugherty, the station adjutant, is closing out a 28-year career which he began as a private at the Parris Island Recruit Depot in 1950. The major spent 14 months in Korea during the conflict there. Major Daugherty ended his 16 years of enlisted service as a first sergeant.

Following his commissioning,_ the major served with the 2d Divi- sion at Camp Lejeune

He will receive a Gold Star in lieu of his second Navy Com- mendation Medal during the retirement ceremony today in recognition of his superior per- formance of duty as station adjutant during his tour here. According to the citation, Maj.

--Daugherty displayed "excep- tional leadership, professional knowledge and management ability."

Major Daugherty and his wife, Alma, have three children. They plane to make their retirement home in Louisville, Ky.

SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Major Donald Laughner, assis-

tant station supply officer, ends a 23-year career today. He served initially as an enlisted man at Cherry Point, N.C., with the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing, and also at Parris Island, S.C.

The major's overseas duty has included tours in Vietnam and Japan. His personal decorations include the Navy Commendation Medal ancctbe Combat Action Ribbon. Major Laughner and his wife, Jean, list St. Petersburg, Fla., as their home. They have three children.

Another retiree from the Sup- ply Department is Captain Eugene Pate, the station food service officer. The captain first entered the Marine Corps in 1953 and attained the rank of staff ser- geant before being com- missioned in 1966. Reverted to enlisted status in 1970, Capt. Pate was promoted to gunnery sergeant prior to being commis- sioned again in 1971.

He and his wife, Yoshi, have four children.

EXCHANGE OFFICER First Lieutenant Charles

Schmucker, the exchange offi- cer, ends 20 years of service today. He first entered the Marine Corps in 1958 in the enlisted ranks,) and was a master ser- geant' prior to being commis- sioned. The lieutenant served in Vietnam in 1965 and again in 1969. He lives in Kailua with his wife, Dianne, and their four chil- dren.

SO Chief Warra (CW0)-

4 Almart Olse nt airfield operations r Station Operations Maintenance Squadron (S MS), wraps up a 23-year career this afternoon.

Gunner Olsen's personal decorations include nine awards of the Air Medal and the Combat Action Ribbon. He and his wife, Shirley, have three children.

Maj. Richard Daugherty

Maj. Donald Laughner

Capt. Eugene Pate

lsti.t. Charles Schmucker

CWO-4 Almart Olsen

11.40111.10.

Page 2, Hawaii Marine, June 23, 1978

Pacific Platoon New Marines to enter service

Last year, Marine corps recruiters from Honolulu, assisted by personnel from the First Marine Brigade held a successful recruiting drive which culminated with 51 young men from the Aloha State being sent to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego for training. Many of these young men, part of what was called a "Hawaii Platoon," subsequently returned t0-- the fiftieth state to serve with Hawaii-based units under what was then the new concept of allowing individuals to enlist with a guarantee of "coming home" for their first enlistment.

This year the recruiters, again with the help of Bri- gade Marines, were successful in recruiting 75 young men who will travel to MCRD, San Diego as a "Pacific Platoon." The enlistees have been pooled from Hawaii, Guam and American Samoa. While last year's goal was high, setting a goal of recruiting four times your monthly quota of enlistees is quite a task.

Once again, though, the recruiting team was successful and on Thursday the young men will be administered the oath of enlistment at the Kaneohe air station's Dewey Square by the Governor of Hawaii, the Honorable George Ariyoshi. The Com- manding General, First Marine Brigade, Brigadier General Harry T. Hagaman, will preside over the ceremony.

All Marine personnel, dependents and employees are cordially invited to attend the festivities which begin at 10 a.m.

What do you knOw about Article 15 of the Uni- form Code of Military Justice (UCMJ)? Do you know who may be punished under Article 15, what punishments may be imposed,or how it differs from a court-martial? What procedural rights does a member have when faced with an Article 15? Here are some answers to these basic questions:

What is an Article 15, and when is it used? Article 15 provides administrative, non-judicial punishment of Military members, both officer and enlisted, who violate the Uniform Code of Military Justice when the violation is "too serious to be disposed of by counseling or other administrative responses, but not so serious as to require trial by court-martial."

Article 15 punishment is often used in response to short AWOL's, failures to go to appointed place of duty, failure to obey regulations, and other minor violations of the UCMJ.

What punishmets may be imposed? Commanders are encouraged to take full advan-

tage of non-punitive disciplinary measures, but once a commander has decided to impose Article 15 punishment and the individual has accepted the Article 15, the commander must decide the amount and kind of punishment which may be im- posed.

The punishment depends upon the grade of the offender, the grade of the commander imposing the punishment, the seriousness of the offense and any mitigating circumstances

Punishment may include reduction in grade, forfeiture of a portio,n of a member's pay, placing the member in correttional custody, restriction to certain specified limits, assignments of extra dut- ies, detention of pay and certain permissible com- binations of these punishments.

What are the Servicemember's rights? Before Article 15 punishment can be imposed, a

member is given certain rights to insure that any punishment is fair and just. No Article 15 punish- ment can be imposed without first notifying the al- leged offender of the commander's intent to do so, and informing the Servicemember of his/her rights with respect to the proposed punishment.

GENERAL LANG SPEAKS TO SNCOS - Major General Frank C. Lang (right), deputy commanding general, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific was the guest of honor at the monthly SNCO luncheon at Camp H. M. Smith recently. General Lang will end his 36-year military

PtIoto try S Sip H I Sande,

career Friday, June 30 when he retires at MCAS, Kaneohe. The retirement ceremony will begin at 4 p.m. in the air- craft parking ramp between Hangars 101 and 102. Units from the 1st Marine Brigade will pass in review in honor of the general. -

11111I

Most important among these rights is the right to consult with an attorney.

The member may also request a personal hear- ing with the commander and submit written state- ments which set forth defenses and mitigating or extenuating circumstances surrounding the of- fense.

How do t ti le 15 differ from a °suit martial?

The decision to demand trial by court-martial involves a number of considerations and should not be made without the advice of legal counsel.

The primary differences between Article 15 pun- ishment and trial by a court-martial are the for- mality of the proceedings, the amount of punish- ment which may be imposed, and the permanency of the record.

Unlike a court-martial, an Article 15 punish- ment involves no formal proceedings, no judge, no jury. Furthermore, the maximum punishment imposable under Article 15 is less than the maxi- mum which may be imposed as the result of a finding of guilty at a trial by court-martial.

Perhaps the most significant difference, how-

23 3 ever, is that a conviction by court-martial is a Federal court conviction which will remain on the individual's criminal record even after he has sep- arated from the Service.

An Article 15, on the other hand, does not amount to a Federal court conviction. It is placed to tne member's file and remains there for two years or until the member separates, whichever is earlier.

When is punishment imposed? Only after the member has had the opportunity

to consult an attorney and submit statements does the commander actually impose the punish- ment. After punishment has been imposed, the member has 15 days to submit an appeal which will be considered not by the commander impos- ing the punishment but by the next higher author- ity.

On his appeal, the member can only appeal the verity of the punishment. The member may re- quest that the punishment be suspended, re- duced, remitted, or set aside in whole or in part. Punishment is not imposed until the appeal haS been acted upon or denied.

Commend*. Mars Corps Sam Pactfte Offtoot- in -awry) Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Press Choi Staff WM*. SAM 51.14/t S..4 MMus Stet Wm., SAM Vint*. Community 11Otions Community Notations Coto, flundh Corresorndent

Hawaii Marine lieu. Ladle E brown

1011. W E W001 (257 -20741 1119t Ruben Martinez. Jr (267 2141)

Sot Oil Fuigencio1247 2142) Set Cathy Sett* (2472431) Oyfot J S Malin (247 -21421

asst Al Cos 1257 2142) CM Chu Henry (267-2141)

Sol OMAN MortInr 1257 21421 Cal Richard MacDonald (247-2142)

, .... .. ... 1-Cpt Randy Deugherty 1267-2142) Soot Sill Jae, (2472431)

sot Wendy *often 1217 2431) skit IN J Caesar 1477 4231)

The HormoMenne is published woolly on F rade, for Manows. Nov, Perscannet dependents and civilian employes stMerimi Corps commands on Oahu It es printed sod, appropriated funds by Hawaii Noclicltd FlenekAu Mender We supouvoion of the Joint Public Affairs Office. KAKAS, Kaneohe Say. N, 91143. ei compliance wish the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps publications and pont... mgotAshoAs 71.4 Hawes MIffiebe is s member of she Armed Forces News &imam Vows and opinions sonsssed are not necessarily those of she Marn Coops The NNW* MINIMI s pUbMSIVINS to morn. educate and entertain and should net be interpreted as directive in nature Menton or prOducts. personalities and semicits does not C0,1111U1* endorsement by this newspaper or she command Al copy submitted foe ptelthcauon must reach Me eshtonal office in MINI 301 by Tuesday noon poor to publication date AM copy ittat be INCINIPOWlend edited an accordance with the editorial policy indabloshed by the Hews. Marina

At a glance....

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA/DOCTORAL

PROGRAMS The University of California

School of Education will offer a Doctoral Program leading to an Ed.D beginning September. The course work will take approxi- mately two years to complete, including one 12-week summer session on the USC campus. Major fields will be Educational Administration and Higher Edu- cation. The program will be open to military and military affiliated personnel only. For further infor- mation, contact Evelyn Anderson, 449-9702.

TLA

Sponsors are reminded that only accommodations listed in the Housing Referral Interservice Coordinating Office Hotel Infor- mation Bulletin No. 25, April 3, 1978, and changes there to, are approved for TLA Residing in a non-approved TLA accommoda-

June 23, 1978, Hawaii Marine, Page 3

tion warrants non-payment of TLA. Additional information con- cerning the individual's eligibility and responsibility can be obtained by contacting the appropriate service's family housing officer to avoid financial hardship.

MILLER NEW CG, FMFLANT Secretary of Deefense Harold

Brown announced that President Carter has approved the nomina- tion of Major General Edward J. Miller for promotion to lieu- tenant general and assignment as Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, Norfolk, Va.

General Miller, born Aug. 28, 1922 in St. Paul, Minn., is cur- rently serving as Commanding General, 4th Marine Division (Reinforced), New Orleans. He has commanded the division for nearly three years.

CASH SALES CLOSED The Retail Clothing Store of

Supply Department will be closed Monday through Wednesday for inventory. Normal business hours will resume on Thursday.

NAVY RELIEF DRIVE ENDS Though the Navy Relief Drive

concluded almost two weeks ago, final tabulations were completed this week.

Captain J. J. McGillivrae, Navy flelief Fund Drive chairman, an- nounced that the combined Station /Brigade goal was sur- passed with 107.9 percent This amounted to $27,032.71 out of the $25,045 goal set.

Final unit standings (percent- age wise) were: H& HS 3d Marines 1st Rad. MAG-24 CommSuptCo. HqCo. Bde. SOMS BSSG

Maj. Robert Lancaster LCdr. Oloff Hansen

Heroic action and admin awards given

Sgt. George Jackson

147.3% 124% 121% 107% 101% 100% 96%

60%1

HMC William Fletcher

Marines, sailors receive medals Two Marines and two sailors, here, were

awarded medals for heroic action and administrative achievement.

The two Marines, Major Robert Lancaster and Sergeant George Jackson, were awarded the Navy Commendation Medal and the Navy and Marine Corps Medal, respectively. Lancaster's award will be presented today.

Lieutenant Commander (Dr.) Oloff Hansen and Chief Hospital Corpsman William Fletcher have received the Navy Achievement Medal.

MAJ. LANCASTER

Major Lancaster, the station personnel offi- cer, will be awarded the Navy Commendation Medal during ceremonies this afternoon at Dewey Square.

He is cited for heroic achievement in the rescue of a young boy who was in danger of drowning in waters off the air station last October.

While in his quarters, Maj. Lancaster heard a cry for help and observed a boy apparently caught in an undertow and unable to reach the shore. Disregarding his own safety, the major grabbed a nearby surfboard and entered the turbulent waters. Swimming out through 100 yards of rough surf, Ile reached the boy, and, using the surfboard as a flotation device, got the boy safely to shore after catching the board on a wave. It then took the major another fifteen minutes to negotiate the breaking waves and coral in order to get safely to shore himself,

According to the citation, "Major Lancaster's prompt actions in the face of per- sonal risk undoubtedly saved the boy from drowning; thereby reflecting credit upon himself and upholding the highest traditions of the Marine Corps.-

Hansen, former dental officer for Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)-24, was awarded the Navy Achievement Medal for his superior per- formance of duty while serving in that capacity.

LCDR. HANSEN

Lieutenant Commander Hansen, of the 21st Dental Company, was cited for professional achievement while with the MAG from September 1975 through March of this year. Throughout this period, according to the citation, LCdr. Hansen consistently performed his demanding duties in an exemplary and highly professional manner.

Displaying exceptional initiative and resourcefulness, Dr. Hansen was instru- mental in obtaining and implementing a mobile dental van for the air group. This program resulted in the saving of untold man- hours by having dental service available in the immediate vicinity of each squadron.

Doctor Hansen has returned to duty at the main dental facility in the Kaneohe Branch Clinic, where he performs the majority of the root canal work aboard, the air station. The commander has also served with the 9th

. Marines,. and . is .presently .under orders to

MCAS El Toro, Calif., for another tour with the Corps.

SGT. JACKSON Sergeant Jackson, 25, a native of. Mesa,

Ariz., was cited for heroism after saving a woman from drowning in a fierce undertow at Pond Road Beach on July 4, 1977. With com- plete disregard for his own safety and fully aware of the personal dangers involved, Sgt. Jackson unhesitatingly swam to the aid of the young woman, who was being swept out to sea. Reaching the woman he positioned himself between her and an outcropping of jagged coral and brought her safely back to the beach.

Sergeant Jackson is company armorer for H&S, 2/3. He has served in Hawaii since November 1974.

HMC FLETCHER Chief Fletcher, a 37-year-old native of Ala-

meda, Calif., was cited for professional achievement in the superior performance of his duties from March of 1975 to March of 1978 as a preventive medicine technician with Navy Environment and Preventive Medicine Unit #3 in Norfolk, Va. While there he made significant contributions in the devel- opment of a comprehensive venereal disease interviewing course, used to train military helath care personnel and established a tuber- culosis control program at the Navy Home in Gulfport, Miss.

Chief Fletcher, who was also promoted to his present rank during the ceremonies, serves in 2/3's Battalion .Aid Station.

Page 4, Hawaii Marine, June 23, 1978

MECHANICAL LANDSCAPER - Private First (heavy equipment), fills an M51 dump truck with Class Kenneth Cooper, BSSG support platoon sand. The sand is used to fill in holes in the road.

Story by

LCpI. Randy Daugherty

Photos by

Sgt. Vic Bradway

Buildin roads sio

Enginee We hobbled along in the jeep averaging a spi

per hour down the boulder-ridden, waslied-oi for the observation towers at the naval gunfi target island of Kahoolawe.

What seemed like hours of being imped E

ended when we reached the area where thi Company A, 3d Combat Engineer Battalion, I

Support Group (BSSG), were working The traveling on began to take the shape of a rt roe to pick up speed. As we traveled along t cornl the road we were able to average a d 20

The combat engineers of BSSG, alongwith L (Shore Party) and Support Platoon (heavy equ BSSG, took on a mission on the island of Karim Their mission was to improve the road from the Smuggler's Cove to the naval gunfire range obs so that all tactical vehicles could operete on average speed of 20 miles per hour. "The imps six and one half mile stretch entailed e$ensi' equipment and demolitions to clear largeoutcri and coral from the road," explained (First Peagler, officer-in-charge of the engineers wol three helicopter squadrons were flying me( extremely cooperative in resupply and retrogre and equipMent," he added.

1. CAREFULLY NOW - Lance Corporal Leslie Maenner of BSSG com- bat engineers platoon places a quarter pound stick of TNT into an outcrop of lava rock which was blocking the road.

SMOOTHING IT OUT - Sergeant Daniel Avila smooths out the road with the Adams 560 road grader. He is from Brigade Service Support Group (BSSG) oupport.piot000lhOorieQUIPMati.... . ******

STAND of the m combat toon sta. Sergea Hendric Lance C Cervente cedure blasting fuse.

TIME FOR A CHANGE - Private First Class William Miller (right) of BSSG sup- port platoon carries a load of tires to the maintenance area on the forklift. Dirt is sent flying into the air (left) when the demolitions set by the combat engineers go off.

ads for readiness

June 23, 1978, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

leers break rocks on Kahoolawe rio averaging a speed of two miles idden, washed -out road heading t the naval gunfire range on the

0 being wised around like dice area where the Marines from

ineer Battalion, Brigade Service e working The trail we were shape of a dirt road and we began ed along the completed portion of 'rage a dusty 20 miles per hour.

;SG, along with Landing Support atoon (heavy equipment) both of to island of Kahoolawe March 13. the road from the landing zone at gunfire range observation towers :ould operaite on the road at an r hour. "The improvement of the entailed eittensive use of heavy clear largeoutcrops of lava rocks

explained First Lieutenant Joe he engineers working there. "All were flying medivac and were poly and retrograde of personnel

STAND BACK - Some of the men of the BSSG combat engineers pla- toon stand back as Staff Sergeant Charles Hendricks instructs Lance Corporal Bobby Cervantes in the pro- cedure for crimping a blasting cap onto the fuse.

d ort

The engineers were grouped into two teams, working one at a time on the Kahoolawe road. The engineer's equipment and vehicles from BSSG motor transport were barged onto the beach which was set up by Shore Party. The engineers spent eight-day shifts working on the road and then the second crew, headed by Chief Warrant Officer-2 Anthony Silva, would take over for the next eight days. "The troops here, working in this climate, are under the worst conditions possible, short of being in combat," stressed Lt. Peagler.

"The Marines are doing a good job. You couldn't ask for better men, they have been working under rough conditions without any complaints," remarked NCOIC Staff Sergeant Charles Hendricks. Due to the shortage of fresh water, water was rationed. After the day's work everyone would head for the beach to wash off all the dirt they had collected.

"The work on the road afforded a great training opportunity for all units involved. It enabled the company to operate all of its platoons in a field environment constantly for a period of three months," explained Lt. Peagler. Working on the road brought all three of the units working within the engineer company together. The work on Kahoolawe also provided the oppor- tunity for each platoon to train in squad tactics.

The engineer platoon was working and training in demoli- tions. Their job was to set charges and blow up the large outcrops of rocks in the road. Then the heavy equipment

operators moved in and began to clear and grade the road. During the work several types of live ordnance were dug up by the dozers. A 100-pound bomb from the World War II era was dug out of orteof the culverts built by the engineers. The live ordnance was removed from the area where it was found and detonated by the Explosive Ordnance Disposal (KID) team

The equipment used on the road work was kept running by the Engineers Maintenance Platoon of BSSG. "Working on Kahoolawe took third echelon maintenance people out of the shop and into the field under extremely adverse conditions. The maintenance people got the vehicles back into action even if it meant scavenging parts off the target vehicles,- said Lt Peagler.

'We plan to continue combat readiness training and to per- form our mission while supporting the brigade on missions such as Kahoolawe," explained the lieutenant. In the next two months the engineers plan to train with Shore Party in the areas of breaching obstacles, landmine warfare and demoli- tions. When the work on the road is completed, the engineers will begin work on 20 and 40-foot observation towers on the troop safety line in Kahoolawe.

"These Marines have shown super expertise and vast improvement in the areas of demolition and heavy equipment operation. I feel-this combat engineer unit is better trained than any other engineer unit in the Marine Corps," concluded Lt Peagler.

Page 6, Hawaii Marine, June 23, 1978

Softball action abundant

Four teams victorious By Sgt. Gil Fulgencio

Intramural softball action was hot and heavy at Pollock Field Monday as four teams left the field with victory smiles.

The winner's circle featured First Battalion, 12th tvlarines #1 downing Avionics 11-5; Marine Air Control Squadron (MACS)-2 punishing Law Center 15-3; First Radio Battalion edging Navy 12- 11; and Crash Crew defeating Group Supply 10-7. ..

In the first division, 1 /12 #1 didn't realize that the six runs they scored in the first inning would be enough to win the game against Avionics. So they added a run in the third and two more in the fourth. Avionics came out scoring all of their five runs in the fifth inning.

EASY VICTORY

However winning wasn't nearly as easy as MACS-2's vic- tory in the second division. MACS-2 batters fired at will against the Law Center, scoring nine runs in the Second inning and six more in the fifth. But Law Center did put up some resis- tance with three runs in the fourth.

SET UP -- Max Merg- hart, at center, crosses the ball to a teammate which ended in a score for the Leeward Marines. The 'Howlin Mad' team matched their soccer talents against members of the Army's Helemano team in a contest aboard Camp Smith Saturday. The Marines walked away with a 7- 1 victory, and a 9-0-1 season record.

Photo by Ste P 1 knot.

Although the second division did have the easiest victory, they had the most difficult battle of the evening as well. The scoring was easy, but winning became a prob- lem in the game between itt RadBn and Navy. The score was tied twice during the match. But it wasn't until the sixth inning that the deadlock was brC.en when 1st RadBn totaled four runs to Navy's three to secure the vic- tory.

DIVISION III ACTION The final match of the evening

was in the third division when Crash Crew took on Group Supply. Crash Crew had taken a 2-1 lead in the second inning and kept the lead through the entire game. By the end of the fifth, Crash Crew was ahead 10-4. In the sixth and seventh inning, Group Supply tried desperately to equal their opponent's score but fell short, scoring a total of three runs in those innings.

TOMORROW'S GAMES

Softball action continues tomorrow at Pollock Field as Headquarters Company, Brigade faces Crash Crew at 9 a.m. Then at 10:15 a.m. 1/12 #1 goes against Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron (HMH)-463.

Sports cast Hey tennis buffs, the air station tennis pro, Mark Skillicorn, has a treat for

the ladies. July 10 will be the start of the Women's Doubles League. What's that, you don't have a partner. Well that's no problem as ypu don't have to have one to be in the league. You don't even have to play like Chris Evert, as the league is open to all levels of play. Deadline for the league is July 6. For more details call 257-3108. Better yet, stop by the courts behind the K-Bay tim during the day and see Mark. -

Anyone interested in sailing? Well the United States Sailing Associa- tion will hold a special interest meeting at the new Special Services Marina Boat House Wednesday at 7 p.m. If sailing is your game, then come on down.

IM SOFTBALL STANDINGS

Team BSSG H&S MAGS24 HMH-463 SOMS BSSG Maim 1/12 #1 CSC #1 Avionics

Team RadBn MACS-2 Navy Law Center H&MS-24 PMO

Team VMFA-235 H&HS HqCoEtde BSSG MT HqCo3d 1/12 #2 Crash Crew Group Supply

DIVISION I

DIVISION II

w 7 7 6 4 3 3 3 1

w 6 5 4 4 3 1

DIVISION III

w 7 6 5 4 4 3 3 2

L 2 2 3 4 6 5 5 7

L 1

3 3 3 4 6

L

2

3 2 5 5 5 6 6

Leeward ends season in first place By SSgt. Willie Ceasar

"Right now, I think it is safe to say, we've probably got the best military soccer team on the island," said Major Frank S. Blair, commanding officer of Service Company, Camp Smith, Hawaii.

Major Blair was speaking of the team he coaches, the Leeward Marine Soccer Team, affec- tionately tagged ' Howlin Mad'. His team of young athletes which combine the talents of Marines from Camp Smith and Marine Barracks Hawaii, ended their sea- son last week with a 7-1 win .against the Army's 'Helemano

squad. The win gave them a 9-0-1 record for the season, and placed them as top team in the Itawaii Armed Services Soccer Lealbue.

According to the major, some folks might get the idea that the game against Heimann at Camp Smith was a runaway; as the score suggests. "As far as I'm concerned," Major Blair con- ceded, "Helemano played a good game; we simply played a better one."

Actually the Leeward Marines got off to an exciting start during the contest. The Marines first four points were scored in under five minutes. Wilman 'Hiho' Silva and

Steve Seymour, from the 'Nowlin Mad' squad, respectively scored the first and second points inside two minutes of the opening half. Three minutes later two more points were netted against the Army competitors. At the half, the Marines led 4-0.

Throughout the second half, Helemano was forced to con- tinue playing catch-up ball; as the Marines seemed resigned to cap- ture a shut-out. However, in the closing minutes of the game, Helemano still hustling, netted a goal to end the game at 7-1.

Scoring for the Leeward players were, Andy Hovanec, 1; Max

Merghart, 1; John Monroe, the goal keeper, 1 on a penalty point; Steve Seymour, 2, team high scorer for the year, averaging three points a game; and Wilman Silva, 2.

"The fellows really put out during the match," Major Blair added, "they put into practice what I call good team work, and it paid off."

On June 24 the Kaneohe and Tripler teams will meet in a match, which will decide who finishes second and third in the league.

Travel via

Special.... Services

About three years ago, the Hickam Recreation Cen- ter teamed up with the Aloha Travel Club of Hawaii to enable active duty personnel, retired and their depen- dants to travel to the neighboring islands at discount "package deal" rates.

However, Special Services here has now joined in to bring to K-Bay these special rates. The next scheduled trip is to Kauai on Labor Day weekend.

There are presently 10 available rooms that Special Serv, ces has been allotted. The fare for the weekend would include alfirave-T,two nights at the Poipu Beach Hotel which has swimming pools, tennis courts, a nine hole pitch and putt golf course, a bus tour of Waimea Canyon, lunch at the Green Garden, a river boat cruise to Fern Grotto, and transportation from Hickam to the airport and back.

June 23, 1978, Hawaii Marine, Page 7

The price list for this weekend is: ADULT YOUTH

Single $133.50 Double 104.50 88.95 Triple 96.75 81.30 Quad 9,3.00 77.95

Prices for adults are 87 when on active duty and $5 less if you are already on Aloha Travel Club member. Rates for children are based on a minimum of five. Additional charges will be made if not enough sign up. If you must cancel, a charge of $5 per person will be made.

For further information on times, reservations, and trips of the future call SSgt. Keller at 257-3520. They offer many different types of package deals, and perhaps they have one with you in mind.

Red hot extravaganza playing at Schofield

The public is invited to the production, "Red Hot and Blue in Hawaii," featuring 24 of the most talented soldiers in the Aloha State; four Las Vegas-style extravaganza productions; and a fantastic Vegas-like stage setting with one of the most complete lighting systems ever seen in Hawaii.

Doors to the Sergeant Smith Theater will open at 6:30 p.m. and seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no admission charge and there is ample free parking.

Frank Ceci, chief of the Army's Music and Theater Branch, reports that the set, with a water tower and a 60-foot carousel extending into the audience, is designed by Paul Kruck of ATTCO, Inc., of Honolulu and took two months to construct.

The festival is held Army-wide to provide an opportunity for talented active Army personnel to perform for the military and civilian publics.

The 24 Army entertainers performing at Schofield Barracks as instru- mentalists, dancers, vocal and instrumental groups and variety acts were screened from over 100 entrants.

Some of the most beautiful women in Hawaii in stunning costumes direct from Las Vegas are featured in the four extravaganza production numbers.

CWO Ralph Williams, 25th "Tropic Lighting" Infantry Division Band- master, will conduct music specially arranged for the Division's Show Band, named the Army's top Show Band in 1977, for the event.

Cher eOgraphy IS fly nritiortS11y-known choreographers Wisa D'O rso and Jim Hutchinson, whose credits include work with the Gene Kelly, Patti Page, Andy Williams and Perry Como TV specials and theZiegf ield Follies.

Phase SehelleMI Swede Ito lisnoless

RED, HOT, & BLUE - The public is invited to an admission-free "Red, Hot and Blue in Hawaii" stage spectacular tomorrow night at the Sergeant Smith Theater at Schofield Barracks, where talented Aloha State Army people will perform in Hawaii's 1978 Army Festival of the Performing Arts. Also on stage will be four Las Vegas-style extravaganzas starring Kathy Mitchell, above, and nine more of the most beautiful showgirls and dancers in Hawaii. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for first-come first-served seating.

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Photo les r ire ()

WE'RE ON THE WAY - Tomorrow night the world famous Coasters will be performing attheStaff NCO Club herewith a dinnershovi going from 5:30 to 8 p.m. onthe Lanai. The Coasters have been singing their way across the globe since the early 50's with such hits as 'Charlie Brown', 'Yakety Yak', 'Poison Ivy', 'Along Come Jones', 'Little Egypt' and many more that may stir a few memories. Tickets will be sold at the door on a first come basis. Dinner ticket sale ends today.

Meet Hawaii's country lady Melveen Leed, Hawaii's first

lady of Country Music, will appear at the Johnson Circle Navy Exchange Tomorrow from 1 to 2 p.m. to autograph record albums.

All Melveen's albums, including her newest album, "I Love You Hawaii" will befeatured at 10%off regular NEX price.

Melveen has become Hawaii's hottest recording artist and most beloved entertainer since she conceived the idea of combining Hawaiian songs with today's Nashville Country sounds.

Don't miss out on this opportu- nity to visit with Melveen Leed, the Hawaiian Country Girl.

Local locomotion K -SAY OFFICERS CLUB

TODAY -- Lunch served in the Pechter Room from 11 m to 1 IS p leseuring home made soup. two daily specials and a

large verefergel sandwiches Happy Hour from 4 3010 6 p m on

the Tape Mr with free pupus Mongolian Barbegue on the Lower Lanat from 6 to 9 p m Entertainment is by Brand New

TOMORROW - Candlelight dining in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8 30 p tin featuring shoat and lobster Dinner music is by Tom Vollmer

SUNDAY -Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a m to 1 p m serving a variety of breakfast specialities with a complimentary glass of champagne In the evening. try the popular Beet Crab buffet from 6 to B 30 p m in the Pacific Room

MONDAY Lunch served in the Pacific Room from Ilam to 1 15 p m featuring the Mexican Special home made soup. and a large venory of sandwiches Monday evening the dining room is clotted The Tape flar closes at 1 13 p m

TUESDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a m to 1 15 p m In the evening the dining room is closed with the Tape Bar remaining open until 10 p m

WEDNESDAY l unch served in the Pacific Room from II m to 1 15 p in Mongolian Barbeque in the evening from 6 to

8'30 p m on the Lower Lanai THURSDAY lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11

a m to 1 15 p m Thursday evening the fare as the Seefeetent Buffet ell you can set. adults 114 50 children 12 and under 02

K BAY SNCO CLUB TODAY Seafood Plate will be served from 11 m to 1

p m Happy Ho / with Special Entertainment will go from 4 to 6 p m Menu dining from 5 30108 30p m stayandenpyenter tamment by a variety group "Sons Winds" from 9 p m to 1

m TOMORROW Tonight the famous ' Canters will be

there A limited amount of octets will be on sale et the door for show or dinner II show The special "Coaster s Dinner' will be on the Lana. between 530 and IL p m No Seel and Crab

SUNDAY Champagne Brunch will be served from 9 30 a m to 1 p m with Mongolian Berbegurn on the Lanai from 530 to 7 30 p m

MONDAY Mexican Plate is the special for lunch from 11 am to 1 p m

TUESDAY Today *rimy Meat Loaf during your lunch hour

WEDNESDAY The special today is Hot Pork Sand winches from 11 a m to 1 p m Tonight from 530 to 8 30 P entoy Mexican Plate or Chicken Baskets which will be served in the Mem Lounge

THURSDAY -- Hamburger Sleek is the special for lunch Venpoleen Berbeque wilbe on the Lanai tqrught Non 5 40 to

8 30 p.m. matt engsroMmoste been S No I p.m on the ma..

IC SAY ENLISTED CLUB TODAY Happy Flour from 30 to 6 30 p m with coMP41

mentor,' pupus Special entertainment horn 4 3010 8 30 p n, Stood, will be on stage from 9 p m to 1 a m

TOMORROW Schrum will be performing from 8 p in to midnight

SUNDAY Steak and Bake from 6,30 to 8 30 p m MONDAY Rolling Country is beck' Performing from 7 30

to 11 30 p m TUESDAY Regular club hours WEDNESDAY Special entertainment from 6 to 10 O m THURSDAY Draft Night from 6 to 8 p m Draft pitcher is

51 50 and 10 ounce glass only 25C Sethi/ only Dining Room open lot lunch Monday ihru Friday 11 m to 1 p

CAMP SMITH OFFICERS CLUB TODAY Regular club hours Happy Hour from 30 to

6 30 p m Mongolian Bar fl 0. 6 30 to 8 30 p m Winds and Strings plays from 8 to 11 p m

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Closed MONDAY Regular hours TUESDAY Regular hours Happy Hour from 430 to 6

pm WEDNE SDAY THURSDAY Regular hours

CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB TODAY Happy Hour from 430 to 6 p m Don Long Disco

from 8 to midnight SATURDAY Membership Night 6 p rn until The

Cahootes perform from 8 to midnight SUNDAY Cook your own steak from 3 to 8 30 p m Don

I ong Disco from 6 to 9 p m THURSDAY -- Cook your own steak from 6 to 9 p

WO. SMITH ENLISTED CLUB TODAY Regular club hours plus disco in the evening TOMORROW - Disco from 8 to midnight SUNDAY Cook VOW own sleek from 5 to 8 P rn WEDNESDAY Disco from R to 11pm

FAMILY SERVICES OFFERS NEW CLASSES

Creetwe Dramatics classes are again being offered by Family Services and registration is now open Also beginning this month are classes in Painting and Drawing, and Scuba Diving Starting in July will be Cake Decorating classes For further, iota/author; call family Semmes" 257-3606 .

PaiNPIL Mimi Marine, June 23, 1978

Classified ads Wanted FLUTE PLAYER WANTED. TO TEACH me LCel Elliott 267 2206 OWN

CHILDS TRICYCLE and wagon. 30 gallon aquarium Sgt Petterwn 254 3433 AWN

12'X12' or 9'X12' SOLID BLUE CARPET Two sets of twin box springs end mattresses One set of full size box springs and mattress Ask for TONYA 2544506 AWN

NEED WOMEN BOWLER. Wicked Wahines starting June 26 at 6pm Contact Marva Hampton 2544687

CAGES TO TAKE CATS on airlines Cages must meet airlines requirements 262 5028

BETWEEN A 6267 KARMAHN GHIA. Good running condi- tion. approximately $400. call 257-3148 OWN

AIR CONDIT1CTNER - 18000 or higher BTU Good condition only contact either GySgt. Culver CWO 4 Sintak. or Sgt Chavez at 257. 2247/2798 OWN

DO SOMETHING EXCITING ON TUES NIGHTS, icon Officers Wives Volleyball, sign up deadline July 11, 1978. league play starts Aug 22 1978, register now by calling 'LUCKY LEGS' Linda 264 1883. DEAD EYE" Jane 235 3146, and SLUGGER Brenda 254-1258

RN OR LPN to work Sat & Sun mornings from 8 30 to 11 30 Phone 247 3969

Give-A-Way MOVINt; FREE TO GOOD HOME tropical fish hemhy 254 4897

Pets GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER $50 AKC registered 254 3635

STUD AKC Australian Silky Terrier Call 2131 4483

FULL 8REO CHOW CHOW PUPPY. A mos old paper trained Asking $30 Call she( 5 p m 247 1542

ABC BOXER good blood line great watchdog Brindle with white flash OWN 257.3230, AWH 2542034

FREE -- 4 ADORABLE KITTENS 7 melts old. Otter bo trained Can me et 2610 Johnson St or call 264-3692

AKC REGISTERED BRINDLE GREAT DANE --,,(htmeie) 21/1

years old with papers Excellent with small children Must see Pad $350 Asking $250 OWN 257-3148, AWN 254 3945

FOR STUD AKC miniature Dachshund. Slack and Tan. ease. lent markings 1 yr old Mater Stephen at 477-5121 OWN 262-0648 AWN

SIZED TO F I T S ? 165 lb male lt wool overcoat $20, 1) poly blouse $15 21wool Mouse 115 each 1) green nylon raincoats $5 Sgt Chevrons on uniforms phone 264-1361 anytime

BLUES COAT 421, two trousers 33'31. all brass anodized. all white gear and carfare cover $120 6 other uniforms, make otter. contact SSgt Caller. 2572229 OWN

Furniture WATERBED King arm beautiful headboard. kern and rags with heater and sheets $200 Calf 282 9630

GOLD BROWN AND GREEN FLOWERED COUCH and chair Excellent condition $200 Call 254 2662

HAND MADE BAR & 4 STOOLS250 or best offer Also hand- made dining room table end 4 chairs $450 or best offer OWN 257 2747 AWN 2644009

9 PIECE BROYHILL DINING ROOM SET WITH CHINA CABINET. $450 without cabinet 4250 Vinyl Irving room rocket /chair with onoman 690 AWN 254.3433

1 COFFEE TABLE AND 1 COMMODE Both with marble too inserts 1 hanging shell lamp and 1 3 layer shelf AWN 264 4717

FORMAL OLD SPANISH DINING ROOM - 3 high back. 1 cap- tain chair red imnation crushed velvet Sacrifice $400/best offer AWN 264 3435 See it 12489 Manning Court 11110/

pm

LOW BACK 7 LONG BLACK VINYL COUCH. very comfortable $90 Curved lanai bench very sturdy $8, Owlish Teak desk. beautiful grain top quality $250/offer 261.2739 anytime

BAR, walnut with black vinyl arm reef end chrome fool rest Dimensions L53' W20" H36" 666 OWN 477 -5094. AWN 456-9096 GAO Green

Appliances KENMORE DISNWASER ercellent condition $160 AMP 254 3433

STEREO RECEIVER AM/FM/8 track with 2 menkers, $30 AWH 264 1361

KENMORE 3 CYCLE. 2 META DRYER, good condition $76 AWN 2642652

AIR CONDITIONER - acellent condition, 16,000 878) 4100/otter, call anytime 264-1429

7,600 STU AIR CONDITIONER, good for Old/ use 1125 254. 6232 anytime

Note° REFRtG/FREEZER SIDE BY SIDE ExceNent condition 4425 /offer GySgt Mitchell 257 2611 OW14.254-3674 AWM

KENMORE SEWING MACHINE - zigzag. like new, used very lone $95 Smith Corona Manual Typewriter, portable with ceee, has power space also 6 nth old $95 OWN 257 2229. AWH 941 1004

GAS DRYER. Heavy Duty Not Paint thediNera Condition 485 477-6994 OWN 672 1908 AWN . . . .

Homes PERSONAL PROPERTY, water from lots for sate within Florida Country Club Footled" (Yacht Club. 18-hole championshion- ship Golf courses, tennis. olympic swimming pool. etc 1 Offer- ing below market mitre end spin increase in appreciated veld& Financing available 2353874 CWO -4 James Brown

IMMACULATE 3 bdrm, 2 bath. townhouse in Arkehi Gardens for long term lease. *450. no pets please, credit references required, call 254 -1977

FEE SIMPLE spacious, immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom. 2 bath home in excellent Kaneohe waterfront neighborhood Bay access Lust daps away Open Sunday 1.6 $96,500 45- 074 Kehanehou Pi LtCol Tuttle at 247 0780 By owner

Vehiclesi 1986 FORD STATION WAGON - good tires, runs great *400 OWN 257 2620. AWH 254.3034

1965 MUSTANG, 6 CYL AUTO WITH RADIO clean interior. lair body. rearm $400 as is if interested Contact Stan OWN 257.2355JAWN 264-4014

1956 MOB - new paint, new tires excellent condition 111100/ best offer Call 267 -2093 AWN or 23b -6000 AWN

1985 MERCURY STATION WAGON -good running condi trOn 5185 254-2280 anytime

1965 DATSUN SD. good mach condition. available Aug 1

8300 254-5232 anytime

1966 FORD T BIRD - pens for sale Ask for Elliott 257 2206 OWN

1966 MERCURY CALEANTE needs stilts., 6 cyl engine, auto good on gas Make offer Cell 261-1880

1968 F, BACK MUSTANG BOSS 302 Recently rebulit, auto maw: wide tires Ask for Larry Best offer over $800 DWH 257 2921 AWN 235 2519

1968 NOVA 4 DR , 6 cyl auto, pe new radrator, good trans Good running $500 /offer Col Ottino DWH 2572885, AWN 147 1654

1989 CHRYSLER runs good $500 235 35.41 anytime

1969 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - 350 w /headers new Pekes. motor mounts and one tuned up. good body, fair int $800 hrm LCpl Elliott 2572206

1970 BUICK SKYLARK good condition, no rust. runs excellent Asking $1800 Call 537 8267 ask for Mrs Cook

1970 FORD MAVERICK. 3 speed. 4 good radial tires, recent engine rebuilt, very good transportation Needs both work but int is excellent $200 firm or will trade for standard trans slither bell housing and rear end for 19671970 Mustang DWH 257 3382. AWN 254 3562

1970 RANCHERO - 302 V 8 aur power steering mods w radials 235 3641 anytime

1970 VW BUG runs great body good condition $1200 /offer 839 2191 anytime

1970 FORD TORINO new paint RAW. feasible transpor- tation leaving island $600 Cpl Knutson 257-2067

1970 MONTEGO AM/FM cassette. Anson speakers, Pe orb.

air $1300 OWN 267 2696 AWN 257 2566 Cpl Spoor

1971 PINTO 2 000R SEDAN -- 200 cc mg $000/ ollor New mane, valve, o /m, water pump GySgt Young 261 2142

1971 DODGE MONACO WAGON Air PS PB 9 pass $850 254 5232 anytime

1971 MERCURY CAPRI green Best otter OWN 257-3160. AWN 254-4587 Sgt Hampton

1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU CONVERTIBLE 350 engine, around 64.0130 miles. new top new paint. new brakes good inter*. Must me 254 5197 anytime 51975

1972 VW CAMPER 112600iceler Ask for Crowd 236 -2262 AWN

1972 2 OR DATSUN 1200 -- no...ores runs good 235 2268 anytime

1972 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR - dependeble reliable. roomy and good looking transportation in A 1 condition only $1,496 Blue book on this is $300 more Take a look and make an offer 254.4689 Inhume

1973 TOYOTA CORONA DELUXE -- leaving island must sell Excellent running condition new tires and meek excellent economy car, complete ~Mut under hood $1800 /best offer OWN 2573370, AWN 235-6248

1973 VOLVO 164E - excellent moth condition $4,600 254 5070 anytime

1973 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN WAGON Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 9 passenger New steel Weed tires, new radiator, new muffler and tailpipe Low milmeet excellent condition, 111600/offer 264 -5186 anytime

1973 FORD RUNABOUT - mags. AM/FM/11 Track 1300/bast offer 264-1561 13V104, 261-5196 AWH, ask for Debra Sue

1973 CORVETTE T-TOP - auto -trans PB, PW, AM/FM $6500 DINH 257-3174, AWN 235.9008

1973 DODGE DART SPORT 319 VI, PS, very often Sgt Seeger. 267.2921

1973 FORD PINTO -auto trans . 4900/best offer DWN 257 2741. 264-1617 AWN

1974 MUSTANG II, 4 spd 4 cyf AM/FM/colleens indite+ ET Dish maga. sir shocks. new ben /holly Cart. $1900 /offer Gt Jet Williams 2572086 OWN

1974 VEGA GT AT, PS AC. low mileage New wine orb Ennuis chain Tune up. Runs good, some rust, $500 OWN 267 2404

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4 dr auto trans , en, all power

excellent condition, low mileage, 42300. 261 1828 AWN

2573360 OWN, ask for Lt Huonker.

1974 AMC MATADOR, pb, pa, enr, new radials and shocks

$160G/best otter. 257-3279 OWN. or see at 2507 It Onset P1

AWN, Cpl Garrow

1976 TRANS AM, auto , air, AM 'FM in dash cassette stereo.

new iron*. new Dunlop radials. headers w/dual exhaust, very

little rust Available Aug 1, 1978 Must sell going to Japan,

$4700. call SSgt Nelson 257-3848 OW14, 239-6228 AWN

1976 DATSUN 610 SEDAN, must sell -- going on fdat, new ores. air conditioning, tinted windows, below book $2600 firm. 264-1639, deluxe interior, AF /FM radio

1975 VW THING. most sell - going on float. make offer 264- 1639. w/AM radio. CB & antenna

1975 TOYOTA CELICA, 30,000 miles Only 10 months on the island and garaged since new -no rust White w /brown cloth upholstery, AM /FM, 4 speed. recently tuned up, perfect condi- tion LICol Stoner, 477 6420 OWN, 262-0609 ANN

1976 ELITE FORD 2 Or H 'T 351C engine, P/S, P-'8, and Air This car was rust-proofed within the last 6 months end is clean inside and out, low mileage, GYSip Parker 477.6422 DWH, 456-3139 AWN

1918 TOYOTA 4 DR STATION WAGON. luggage rack, 6spd trans air radd carpeted, new tires. excellent gas mileage and condition. 257-2247 OWN, 254-3098 AWH. ask for CIAIO, 4 Svitak

1976 VEGA ESTATE S/ W. 4 cyl auto 12 Mo /12,000 mi ,

guarantee $2400, 257-3148 OWN, 262-7957 AWN, Gary Arnold

1977 MAZDA 4 OR STATION WAGON, 4 cyl eng radio, auto- matic transmission 10,500 moles. show room condition, rust proofed. 6200 assume payments, *122 85. G L Bryan. 257- 2346 OWN 254-2741 AWH

1977 DATSUN 8210 HATCHBACK. must sell, have orders to WestPac. will let it go for the Pity oft 62873 26, 2672014 OWN, ask for GySgt Inglem 254 1993 AWN

1977 DODGE ASPEN STATION WAGON Special edition' mefalic blue, blue interior PS, P13. 6 cylinder, luggage rack, 672-3357 anytime

1978 DATSUN 8210 excellent condition. FM 'cassette stereo player 53400, 257 2707 after 5 p m

1971 VEGA excellent condition great on gas. automatic 4 cyl newly painted, 83,000 miles. $995 offer. 262-9887

1971 VEGA GT Excellent condition mechanical. very low mileage. 147.000) Recently overhauled. 4 cyl 4 spd , great on gas, minor rust & dents. new exhaust systems. $795/offer 262 9987

1974 DATSUN 8210 excellent condition, inside endoul, great on gas auto 36 000 miles $ I 995/ofter. 2829687

Parts and Accessories CAMPER SHELL FOR PICKUP, fits 8 ft bed good donditton, 257 2386 OWN 254-4283 AWN

1969 283 CHEVY ENG good running condition plus auto matic transmission for a 1968 360 Chevy eng . both for 660. 257 3148 OWN, 2543945 AWN

Miscellaneous BIKE BUILT FOR TWO good condition $35 Cell 254 3144

GARAGE SALE - many many good buys 3 families involved 402 0 Niel St By disbursing Saturday and Sunday 9 a m to 4 p m

MACRAME PLANT WAGERS (efferent styles and colors priced from $7 to 615 :all 261 t660

GARAGE SALE MOVING AND MUST SELL, Moped. table saw, youths bedroom suite, portable elec typewrther, surf board, lawn mower. plants and moo items Saturday 94 m I p m only 182 Anat. Loop. Karla,"

LANAI SALE -44 3502 Ohm St Yacht Club Knolls. Sang day loam to 4 p m and Sunday 11 a m to 3 p m

ONE FULL YEAR MEMBERSHIP AT HEALTH SPA in Enchanted Lee. area $240 Call 264-4875 between 8 and 11am or after 6pm

Tv CONSOLE - B&W 19' needs refinishing also minor adorer ments Make offer AWN 254 2687

BUNK SEDS COMPLETE e90. picnic table & benches 420 Metal store house *BO OWN 257 3637, AWH 2541313

BRAIDED OVAL RUGS $35 Hair dryer $15. TV antenna *25 tape recorder $20 also short drapes AWN 239 6643

CB RADIO 40 Channel SSB Royce. 3 nth old, 5/8 ground piano am with 45 fern of pole. 100 h 5 130 ft RG-68 AWN 264-4674

HORNER ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR Jars Bass copy 6 mo old with eland 4300 or best offer 254.4913 AWN.

SMITH AND WESSON MODEL 59 9mini 4' barrel plus .Was. Call ()WM 257 3146

FENCE. POSTS AND GATE $60 OWN 257-2477, AWN 2154

4202

LUDWIG SNARE DRUM. excellent conchtion, like new $75 OWN 257-2883 AWN 254.5197

7'4' ROUNDED PIN SURF BOARD. secellent shame, very clean $130 AWh 2647 5197

DIAMOND RING 14K MOTE GOLD 1/2 KARAT Wth blue sapphire gem, sire 51/2 asking 1200/best offer 1 year old. LCpI Baker 2572428/3119

SEARS KENMORE DRYER -heavy duty 6 veers old. working condition $30 254.3944 anytime

AQUARIUM -- 30 gallon, includes stand and all accesson, n. set up the tank (two &Nos, silent giant pump gravel, foil ttuorl and light) all you need to sun* is the water and the fish 41110.07, At Graham, OWN 477 5121 AWH 466 2817

1FEDOERS 12,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER -- approved tor base housing $50 1 fan $10, 1 queen sae water bed $125 OWN 257-2943, AWN 254 3792

MONTANA LAND - PONDEROSA PINES RANCH NEAR BOZEMAN, 10 acres, original price $5,000 with $3 500 remaining - and take over payments of $47 49 and, or make offer AWN 261 6072

2 ST ANTHONY UNIFORM JUMPERS - Wee 8. also 5 pairs navy blue dress pants, size 8 254 2418 anytime

BRAUN F110 ELECTRIC FLASH 30114thes on single charge Use on any 35mm camera $15 OWN 257-2346. AWN 254 2741

YASHICA SUPER 800 MOVIE CAMERA $125, Cinemax Super 8 protector 8125 (both $2251, Brand new 16 a 20 on white plush shag carpet $200, 9 ft gold sectional al 75.2 beige vino seminal:dimes $65 each, 4100 both AWN 264-2246

SANSUI ORX 550 4 CHANNEL RECEIVER wit remote speaker control 5390 1 set of Sansui SP 2 Omen Radial Speakers 130

Wan $200 Contact HMC Jones DWH 257 2750, AWN 254 4288

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Black & white drapes $25, vibrating recliner fan condition $35 Wood Indian plaques $15. two pairs of kitchen curtains one parr of cafe cur tarns, boys baby clothes. a 3 drawer dresser $20, lamps and meat Out by the rine range at 2610 A Johnson St 2644506

COLLIER ENCYCLOPEDIAS 11/2 years old 20 & 3rd vol tIonary. 4 vol med ate 13 vol household set Bought new *625 Sell for 6425 or best offer Excellent condition 254 2658 anytime

NIKKO OVER AND UNDER SHOTGUN 26 Barrel, mochhed and improved Never fired Highest Offer 257 3129 OWN 254 4784 AWN

TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE - 2066A Campion Dr Saturday 9 m to 6 p m Everything but the kitchen sink

YASHICA 35MM TN dECTRO with 1 4 50erim lens, Totowa 45 135mm room lens. Winter 252 auto eater Vivito 2s

Motorcycles 1972 HONDA SL 350 5600 Completely rebuilt engine t yt,t, than SOO miles Bike restored from ground up Most SPY

appreciate Heinle' included Phone 257 2573 OWN 23`i 4674 AWN

1975 KAWASAki 600 excellent condition 3 000 mites useless, end helmet included Reasonable Sot Bauer 251 3136 OWN

1978 HONDA MOPE 1311330 includes baskets E xceitent (ono nein OWN 757 2247 or AWN 254 3098

FOR SALE 1977 Tamen' 01 400 Excellent condition Call SSgt Smith $895 firm OWN 477 6807

Cleadene for advertosonents to appear em this Mee is 1 pm Fridays for next week's publication In other words. if you went an ad tun in nest week's Hawse Mann*, it rriu it be turned in le our office Ion an ad form available at our office) Wm at 1 p m The Joint Public Affairs Office is located in Slop 301 acres. the street from Hangar 102 Camp 04 OA Smith readers should deliver ewe ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located In Room 19101

The appearance of advendeMertis in this peldication does not COnSMUle M stutergeM11101 by the Dspetelleent of the Navy or the Manna Oliva el imams M eumiess advertised , _ ------ -

Ad submissions are governed by and cited in Marine Corps Publications and Printing Regelmions Advertising

prohibited m service publication" When inserted by or for any private indendual, firm, or corporation except that station newspapers may contest free and noneomme, coil advertising of real or personal property or of services offered by and br personnel of the station for their can ventence provided such advertising represents en

incidental exchange between personnel of the Nevin Establishment and not sustained business operatron Such advertisements may include lost and found notices wings of otters by personnel assigned to or *modeled by the iodides which are used or ars io be used as the per sonal residence of the advertiser

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EAI S S M T W Th

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9 10 5 6 7 8

2 3 4 5 6 7

F FAMILY THEATRE

7:15 p.m.. 11 CAMP SMITH

7 p.m. 4 MARINE FORKS.

7 p.m. 1

1. NEFISIE GOES TO MONTE CARLO - Dean Jones, Don Knotts G comedy

2. Moves not available at press time 3 Movie not avoidable et press time

A SPECIAL DAY Sophie Corse, Mercado Mae R, *ems

1. MOE SUNSHINE - Mark Goddard. Deborah Winters, R

eltepense -drama G. PARDON MON AFFAIRE - Jean flochelort. Anny

Dwporey, PG. comedy tirade 7. 2A - Weems" Redrew. Jane Fonds. PG. drams I. RN LITTLE GIRL WHO LIVED DOWN THE LANE -

Am. FOilef, Merlin Sheen, R, drama S. NO WAY SACK - Charles Woolf, Fred Williamson, R.

drama 10. SWEET REVENGE -- Stockard Chance g. San Water -

IMO, PG. comedy -dame Et IOW EAGLE -len Johnson. Alex Cord, PG. western

IIINNOura 11 THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GEST/ - Ann-Moripm4,

Marty Feldman, PG. comedy It SIMLA° & THE EYE OF THE TIGER Petrick Wayne. Taryn Polder, G. fentilleysthentiore