hawaiimarine.) - defense video & imagery distribution system · hawaiimarine.) july 27, 1979 *...

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MICAS, Kaneohe Bay, HI

HAWAIIMARINE.) July 27, 1979

* Lt Col. Michael Keane Jr.

Keane will 'assume command in ceremonies to be held today, the com-

mand of the 1,t- Radio Battalion will be relin- quished by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Smyth and given to Lieutenant Colonel. Michael Keane Jr.

Lieutenant Colonel Smyth will be retiring in Kailua, Hawaii July 31 following 21 years of active service and 26 years of total service.

Lieutenant Colonel Keane, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, entered the Marine Corps in 1948 and was commissioned, through the Meritorious Non-commissioned Officer program, in June 1958.

In January 1960, Keane, as a first lieutenant, attended Communications Officer School at Ouantico, Va., and was then assigned to the First Radio Battalion, Marine Corps Air Sta-

tion, Kaneohe Bay where lie served for three years.

Duty with the First Marine. Division in the Republic of Vietnam oame for Keane in Octo- ber, 1966. There he served as communications officer. 2d Battalion, Seventh Marines.

After returning to the United States, Keane served four years at Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic Headquarters, Norfolk. Va.

In March, 1971, Keane returned to 'Oki- nawa as a communications officer with the Ninth Marine Regiment.

Keane returned stateside in February, 1972 for fluty at Camp Pendleton with the 1st Marine Division as the CEO.

Shuttle bus service Story by Sgt. J. Michael Prosser

The Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay motor pool will start a shuttle bus Wednesday to provide a link between The Bus (number 56), and the air station for Marines, dependents and civilians wanting transportation to and from work on base or a ride to The Bus for those desiring connec- tions to Kailua, Kaneohe or Honolulu.

The shuttle service is intended to encourage all air station -personnel and civilian employees to take The Bus and'conserve fuel.

"The shuttle bus is an ideal way for TheBus passengers to get to the air station," said Captain Pat Herd, station transportation officer.

The bus route as indicated begins by the dotted line on the map below at 6:39 a.m., and will follow C Street from the. motor pool. turn right on Mokapii Road and proceed out the Mokapu Gate to nick up riders at the Aika hi park bus stop at

6:45 a.m. Anyone wanting a ride to the Aikahi Park bus stop at 6:30

a.m. can step to the curb and flag down the shuttle bus.

according to Capt. Herd.

There is not even a need to worry about "Hiatus being late. "If the city bus is late, then the shuttle bus will wait" says Herd.

Once the shuttle bus departs Aikahi Park, it proceeds down .Kaneohe Bay Drive to the H-3 gate at the air station. The bus will continue to-pickup passengers along the way.

The first scheduled stop aboard the air station is at the Com- bined Club Systems building on Third Street. The bus-- proceeds dowft Third St. and makes a left turn on E St. and an immediate right on Second St. The bug will stop at any destination along the route for the convenience of its Passengers.

From Second St.-the shuttle bus will turn right on C St:. right on Mokapu.Road and proceed to G St. At G St. the bits Will turn right. go to the ,stoplight at Third St, and turn lett. The bier win tra*l down 'Ehird st. Until it turns into. Selden St, near tlie Main Exchange complex. the bus will turn lelt at Harris Avenue, right on Mokapti Rd. and proceed out the Mokapu Gate to the Aikahi Park bus stop, arriving. at

approximately 7:05 a.m.

Commanding officer of Marine WingCom- munications Squadron-38, Third Marine Air- craft Wing, was the next dutylor now Lieuten- ant Colonel Keane.

ReasSignment came in October,I977s This time he was assigned to London, England as a

staff member of the Commander in Chief, United States Naval Forces, Europe.

Returning to the United.States in August 1978 Keane assumed dutieS as assistant CEO, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Tustin, California.

Lieutenant Colonel Keane's personal decorations include the Navy Commendation Medal with gold stars in lieu of second and third awards and Combat "V", and the Navy Achievement medal.

to start The shuttle bus will depart the Aikahi Park bus stop and

retrace its route around the air station. The purpose of this no-cost shuttle buS service is to generate

interest in hopes that the city will decide to provide a full- service bus aboard the base, Capt. Herd said..

The shuttle bus will make similar runs in the afternoon at 4:05 p.m. and 4:25 p.m. to alleviate some of the rush hour traffic and offer transportation to TheBus .stop at Aikahi Park.

The afternoon shuttle bus will depart the Combined Club Systems building at 4:05 p.m. following the morning route around the air station picking up passengers enroute to the Aikahi Park bus stop. The shuttle bus will make an identical run from the Combined Club Systems building at 4:25 p.m. arriving at 'the Aikahi Park hits stop at 4:45 p.m.

Plans for the future include a two-way radio system to keep in better contact with 7heHus system in ease or breakdowns to other trouble. , :

Remember. for rides to and from work ormst a hop to the Aikahi Park bus sop. catch the air station shuttle bus. It's tree. convenient and simply put. "why wear out tires or shoe leather when other transportation is available."

fvf.or Pool

, Newell Marine, July 27. 1979

Atagiance AUGUST SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS The Kaneohe Branch Medical Clinic will

hold school physicals at the clinic August 20

to 22, for military dependents entering the Hawaii school system. Parents should contact the clinic at 257-3321 for more information about immunizations and forms.

To read further about the physical exams,

refer to the June 29 or July 6 issues of the

Hawaii Marine. PROTESTANT WORSHIP ADDITION Divine worship services for the Protestant

Chapel community will be held at 7 and I I

a.m. Sunday School and evening worship will be held at the regular time.

RED CROSS CLASS A standard first aid class will be offered by

the Red Cross office on MCAS, Kaneohe Bay. The class will be held on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday mornings from 8 to 11

a.m., August 1 through IS at Family Services,

classroom two. To register call the Red Cross

Office at 257-2606/3575. Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

CONSUMER COUNCIL MEETING There will be a Consumers Council Meeting

today at the station conference room in Bldg. 215. The discussion will center around con sumer problems, improvement possibilities and policy changes. Everyone is invited.

LIBERTY BUS ADDITION ' The liberty bus on Marine Corps. Air Station, Kaneohe Bay has expanded its Hale Koa trips to include Sundays at 7 p.m. and midnight.

The but route to Waikiki departs from the Main Exchange at 7 p.m. and midnight and departs the Hale Koa at 8 p.m. and I a.m.

The regularly scheduled bus run to Kailua and Kaneohe is interrupted by the Waikiki run Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. SAMOAN FLAG DAY PARTICIPATION

Navy personnel of Samoan background are encouraged to participate in the Samoan Flag Day Celebration which will observe the 79th anniversary of the raising of the Atherican flag in American Samoa. The celebration will be held at'S a.m. Saturday, August 11 at Keehi Lagoon Park. Interested Navy members of Samoan extraction who wish to Participate in the ceremony should contact AVHC M.F, Lewis, Naval Air Station, Barbers Point at 684-2190 DWH or 689-5284 AWH.

MOTORCYCLE WARNING The military police on Marine Corps Air

Station, Kaneohe Bay are cracking down on its law requiring motorcycle operators to have a motorcycle safety course completion card. The card can be obtained by successfully com- pleting an eight-hour motorcycle safety course conducted by station training.

To avoid becoming a member of the "side- of-the-road gang", call Sergeant Jeff Beaten, 257-2068, at the station training office and sign 'up for the course.

MISTAKEN IDENTITY In the July 20 edition of the Hawaii Marine,

Master Gunner Sergeant Paul Smith was wrongly identified as non-commissioned officer in charge, Intermediate Maintenance Activities, Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron (H&MS)-24. Smith's actual billet is H/es1S-24 Maintenance/ Material Control Chief.

HAWAII 'MARINE

MCA. anwo. Say, Mt

Commander. Marine Corps Base. Pacific LtGen. Andrew ODonnoll

Joint Public AffeIrs Officer Capt. W.E. Wood (257-3315)

Offireir.in-Charge lat.,. Michael T. Moriarty (26733151

Editor

Menden. Editor

Sports Editor

Sgt. John M. Prosser (2572141)

Cpl. Randy Daugherty 1267-2431)

Sgt. Nevin Pratt. Jr. (257.2142)

The Newell Mori. Is published weekly with appro. orbited funds by the Joint Public Alla. Offloa MICAS. Keneohe Bay, Hi. 1351363. to Inform. ducete, and entertain person. ilita and working at Mad. Corp. command. on Oahu. The Hawaii Marina. member of Ma American Emcee Prow Service. oomph.. with Department of the Navy.. MarineCorpepublitatIons end printing mauled... Views end opinlOne.pramead ....not nenes.rlythons of the Depertment of Dean and mention of products. Pera.4664.1. and as doe. not CO.titlite endorsement by Mia new.pap j. or the command. The Ma mill Marine should not S. prated se directly° in nature. MI copy submitted for publketion moat roach Ma editorial office In Bldg. 301 by noon on the Tuesday prior to publication, and will be screened and edited In accordeice with the editorial

policy of the aleweli Marine. If you have towatIona t4S4m11491. Hawaii Maid., cell 257-5319.

. . . ......

COMMANDER'S FIELD TREAT - (from left) Major B.C. Steed, Battalion Landing Team -2d Battalion, Third Marines executive officer, Commander John Gamboa, USS

Tarawa (LHA-I) executive officer, Captain Robert Klee, ship's captain, and Lieutenant Colonel Walt Boomer, BLT 2/3 commanding officer, help themselves to food at the mess

tent, capping a field tour the Marne com-

manders gave the Navy commanders June 8.

The BLT participated in field training from June 4 to 14 at the Subic Bay Training Area, Republic of the Philippines. The majority of the BLT 2/3 personnel embark with the 3Ist Marine Amphibious Unit aboard the Tarawa.

Photo by Col Richard MacDonald

Photo by PFC Jo Stood

THIS IS MY WEAPON - During the Landing Support Unit's Pre-Deployment inspection, held ,luly 20, Corporal David Shirk presents his .45 caliber pistol to the ist Marine Brigade Command- ing General, Brigadier General Harry Hagaman.

Photo by Cal At IAN.. READY AND WAITING - First Lieutenant Dan Rapp, commanding officer of "A" Batterj,, 1/12, the artillery element of the Battalion Landing Team (BLT) 1/3, reports his unit during Tuesday's pre-deployment inspection.

Rappelling to the rescue

Training may save lives By. LCpl. Christy Tonegatto

Rappelling is a means of travelling vertically down a slope. For the station Crash, Fire and Rescue Team (Crash Crew), it could mean the difference between the life or death of an accident victim.

During training classes held in early July, members of crash crew were taught how to rappel by Wines of the 3d Reconnaissance Battalion (3d Recon. Bn.), I st Marine Brigade under the direction of First Lieutenant Phil Smeltzer, rappel master and ground safety officer, and First Lieutenant Walt Staheli, rappel master and air safety officer.

Because of a recognized need to help them accomplish parr of their mission, crash crew learned how to rappel so they could rescue personnel from a downed aircraft in inaccessible areas.

After a demonstration on the basic rules and principles of

rappelling. members of crash crew practiced rappelling from a 40-foot tower, with 3d Recon. Fin. there to provide assistance..

After each person had gone off the tower approximately eight times., they "graduated" to a helicOpter.

The helicopter used by the crash crew was a CH-46 Search and Rescue SAR helicopter, manned by Captain Jeff Lott, Captain Tom Geist, Sergeant Carl Perish and Corporal Randy Gearheart.

Acting as instructors. Sergeants Jim Somerville. John Rader and Dan Carrier, from 3d Recon. Bri..'checked each Marine before they took that first, long step out of the SAR bird to the ground, 90-feet below.

After the trip down, members of the crash crew gained confidence and improved their rappelling style as they repeated the procedure.

Included in with the variety of training crash crew already under- goes, rappelling exercises will find a place.

TIIE EASY WAY DOWN? - Marines from the station Crash, Fire and Resciie Team (('rash Crew) learn how to rappel not of the C11-46 Search and Rescue helicopter. Members of 3d Reconnaissance Batts-

Photo by Cpl. AI laMei. lion, I h1 Marine Brigade, acted as instructors at the helicopter's three exits.

July 27, 1979, Howell Marine, Peg* 3

3/3's mortarmen right on target

Dale Ryan, Rifleman

Profile Self-discipline assured the win

Corporal Dale Ryan joined the Marine Corps February 14, 1977 to travel and add some variety to his life. That decision resulted in his assignment to 1st Squad, Second Platoon, Company B, 1st Battalion, Third Marines, 1st Marine Brigade, winners of the 1979 Super Squad competition.

"I joined the Corps to get away from what I

was doing at home," explains the New York native. "I was looking to see some of the world and learn something. Being a part of the Super Squad gave me a chance to do both."

According to Ryan the hardest part of training for him was not the physical condi- tioning or the working in the field. It was the long classroom hours.

"We spent a lot of time in classroom studies," he claimed. It paid off because we learned a lot of things but at times I got just as

tired from class-work as I did from going to the field."

The long hours in the classroom taught Ryan something almost as valuable as the subjects he studied there . . self-discipline.

"At Quantico we had an endurance test," Ryan explained, "After a 2.5 mile run carrying mortar shells filled with sand we had to get in an amtrak (amphibious assault vehicle). It was hot, dark and we wire tired. The ability to stay alert and keep,quiet that I learned by long classroom hours helped me to do the same during the endurance test while Sergeant Talley (squad leader) gave us orders."

Ryan was promoted to his present rank June 27 at a mass promotion ceremony of the squad. He plans on utilizing the advantages of his new rank to teach others what he learned at competition.

"Now 1 have the opportunity to give classes and work closer with other Marines," Ryan pointed out. "I want to teach them to stick together and study hard because it will pay off in the end."

Photo by Sat. Victor

HALF LOAD - Private First Class Oscar Solis of Third Battalion, Third Marines' Weapons Company, 81mm mortar platoon begins to half load a couns,' into the barrel.

Story by Cpl. Randy Daugherty In June a merger was effected in the ranks of 3d Battalion, Third

Marines and this month in 1st Battalion, Third Marines followed suit. A Dragon platoon, 81mm mortar platoon and a headquarters and service element combined to form a Weapons Company in each battalion.

The mission of the Marine Corps' new Weapon Company is, "To provide medium mortar and medium and light-mechanized assault support for the infantry battalion and its subordinate elements." Each Weapons Company consists of five officers and 138 enlisted men.

On July 20, two 81 mm mortar sections from 3/ 3's Weapons Com- pany went to the island of Kahoolawe to train in their new capacity.

During the six days on Kahoolawe the two sections, which consisted of four mortars and 30 men, conducted several types of live fire targets, searching and traversing fire; marking targets with white phosphorous rounds for aircraft and night firing of heavy explosives undel illumi- nation.

"Training on Kahoolawe helps the men to sharpen their cutting edge for future deployments to the Western Pacific." commented First, Lieutenant Brian Catlin, platoon commander.

Many of the men who went to Kahoolawe were new to the platoon. "We were primarily training new forward observers, gunners and gun crews," explained Sergeant Jack Cole, platoon sergeant.

"The best way to learn about an 811nm mortar is to fire it yourself," continited Cole, "and on Kahoolawe they got good training in direct laying of lire, which the men responded Well to and did a real good job."

Like every other Marine unit the mortarmen had a "short-timer" with them who was ready. willing and able to give you his latest count.'

This "short-timer" however, was not a Marine. He was Hospitalman Third Class David' Breece, 3/3's Weapons Company corpsman. Breece has been working with Marine units for two years and says, "I've worked with Marines so much. I feel like I am one," Breece con- tinued to say Ile is transferring to San Diego to serve on an aircraft carrier so that he can find out what the Navy is like before he decides whether to stay in or get out.

Expressing his views on the new Weapons Company, !Reece con- cluced, "Being all in one company will bring them coser together and help them work better as, a team."

Marines help Molokai residents fence cattle

Story by ',Cpl. Christy Tonegatto Three seconds after the signal was given, the Company A, Third Combat Engineer Battalion of

the Brigade Service Support Group, 1st Marine Brigade, watched the ground erupt with a -loud

explosion, tossing sand and dirt high into the air. Twenty-three Marines and one corpsman, commanded by First Lieutenant Daniel O'Connell.

spent July 9 through the 13 at Kalaupapa. on the island of Molokai. drillingand blowing holes so

that a fence could be erected to corral cattle. The fencing of the cattle, is a state-run project to help the residents conform with state lass

Since the state did not have the available equipment needed to do the job, the Eng. Bn. used

this opportunity train with demolitions. The ground along the two and a half mile area. where the fence is to be placed. consists mainly of

black coral: the detachment had to use pneumatic drills, better known as "jack hammers." to bore holes large enough to set the charges. Two sticks of military TNT, equaling one pound. were used

per hole. After the charges had been set, sand bags were placed over the top to keep the majority of the

debris from flying into the air. The holes were blown by three demolition squads. led by Corporal's Bob Cervantes. Mike

Brooks and Jim Leite, as the residents of the village and Brigadier General Harry Hagaman, commanding general of the 1st Marine Brigade, watched.

The hospitality extended to the detachment by the people living in the settlement was outstand- ing, according to First Lieutenant O'Connell.

Corporal Lawrence Bea. section leader for the wiremen, feels that the residents went out of their way to help the detachment. "They always had a smile or wave Cherry 'hello' for us. People

brotight us fresh fruit and fish to eat daily besides the hot lunch and dinner that was provided by

the State project workers." O'Connel stated. "This type of training is really motivating. A lot of times we go out to the field,

blow holes in the ground'and afterward have nothing left to show for it. This training is different. Even after we leave the island, the fence will still be there."

Marine 'copter rescues men off Molokai coast

Story by Sgt. Lee Goodson A good example of being in the right place

at the right time happened Friday, July 20, when two Molokai residents were plucked out of the raging main by a Marine Search' and Rescue (SAR) helicopter.

Bill Nelson and Lane Namakaehe (both of Keawanei, Molokai) took an unexpected dip after their 14 font motor boat capsized in rough seas about 300 yards off Molokai's Kalaupapa Peninsula, They were spotted at approximately 12:30 p.m. sitting on top of their capsized vessel by the crew of a Marine helicopter, belonging to Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron (HMM)-I65, returning from a training mission.

The helicopter., which was not equipped for sea rescue, circled back and a crewmember tossed down two life preserver vests (used on Marine helicopters) to the victims and at the

same time one of the pilots notifis0 the Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneolie Search and Rescue Operations section. The 'chopper then headed for shore, where it dropped off its load of a dozen or more (infantry Marines, and returned to the scene.

The SAR helicopter located the distressed vessel and dropped a rescue swimmer into the , water. The chopper then lowered a rescue collar and safely brought the victims aboard.

Nelson and Namakeehe suffered only from mild exposure, which was quickly remedied when they were wrapped in blankets. Now, this surely wasn't the most daring sea rescue in history, nor were the ntrandees in any imminent danger of drowning, although a 300 yard swim in rough water could prove so be fatal, but in the future whenever these two hear about the Marine Corps, pleasant thoughts should prevail.

PhobA by Cpl. Mike Boone

CAUSE AND EFFECT - Above, Privates First Class Richard Kehr (left) and Herbert Gray of Company "A," Third Combat Engineer Battalion, Brigade Service Support Group, 1st Marine Brigade (above), drill their way through the black coral of the Kalaupapa Penninsula, for the placing of dynamite. The holes were blown for fence posts. (Below), dirt and everything else blows Into oblivion as the explosives are set off.

, Hawaii Marine, July 27, 1979

.1.6, 4-, 44 .4- MI 11M,Iniffil.r.IIIMI

Phan by PFC jr7Smerl

ON TRAC Midshipman Bert Ferguson gets a birds- eye view of the 3d Amphibious Assault Battalion in action, as he sits in the hatch of a landing Vehicle Tracked (11.VTIPF7. Ferguson, along with the other midshipmen, was given the opportunity to drive one of the tracked vehicles as they participated in a 3d Amphibious Assault Battalion tactical maneuvering exercise.

GRAFI - The cry of every Marine, was the word that expressed it all, as the midshipmen came charging out of the 3d Amphi- bious Assuan Battalion's Landing Vehicle Tracked (LVTP) -7.

"Marine Option Cruise"

Phan by PR; .10 ,o0011

(I.V.TP}7. The midshipmen saw and participated in a series of tactical measures that are routinely practiced by the Marines of

AmpAssItBn.'

`Middies' train at Kaneohe Ba Story by Cpl. Lamar Johnson

Each summer, midshipmen from the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., who have expressed particular interest in a Marine Corps commission, are given the opportunity to

. participate in a program that gives them a more indepth look at the challenges and life style of a Marine Corps officer. '

The program is called the 'Marine Option Cruise.' To the midshipmen, the word cruise is used to describe all phases of their summer training, and this particular cruise included a 30- day visit to the Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay. The K-Bay visit has become a highlight of midshipman summer training.

The Naval Academy is an accredited college, having professional military studies as well as academic courses, Included in the michhipmen'si military skills training are annual summer training cruises that give them hands-on experiences. These cruises consist of visits to Quantico, Va., Pensacola. Ha., Nor- folk, Va., and other places. Having practical application added to their military studies give the midshipmen a general outlook on how the enlisted men and officers cohduct themselves in a military environment.

Since their arrival at K-Bay on June 30. the midshipmen have been introduced to the ground and amphibous units of the 1st Marine Brigade and the aviation communities of the air station. They found out what the mission of each actually is and how they go about accomplishing it, by participating in the units' tactical exercises.

Midshipman Mike Wykoff is from Phoenix, Az. He's interested in tanks, and he said he hopes to be attached with the infantry after his commission. Mike said, "Working with the men is doubly important to me." According to Wykoff,

"The purpose of this cruise is to show us what the job of an officer is, and to basically know what a challenge getting the mission' accomplished can be."

Major Jack Jewell, 22nd company officer at the Navy Academy, accompanied the midshipmen on this cruise to Hawaii. Jewell. in his second year at the Annapolis, Md. campus, explained how the midshipmen are selected for their cruise. "The Naval Academy Midshipmen are selected by their company officer. There are 36 companies, and hopefully at least obe midshipman is selected from each to go on the Mari Option Cruise."

On this particular .cruise to Hawaii, there were 38 men

selected. The major said "The summer cruise program has been very beneficial. The brigade has given the midshipmen a

realistic look at Marine ground as well as air." Midshipman Ross Levin, of Pacific Palisades. Calif., has an

interest in aviation. As a future 2nd lieutenant he said his goal is, "To first get the job done and to do it well. while at the same

time working well with the men." In addition to this Levin said he is aware that administrative work does play a large part in practically every officer's job, and that if Would be a "reward- ing challenge as well."

Physical science major. Jose Toves of Guam, is interested in the ground and aviation aspects of the Marine Corps. During his stay at K-Bay, he expressed an interest in the reconnaissance unit of the 1st Marine Brigade. As he put it, "I was impressed with the men's discipline within the ranks and at the same time having a caring and friendly relationship with one another."

The 1st Marine Brigade is, by now, well known as t he "Band of Brothers" and according to Levin, "After Jose spent what

time he did with recon, it was kind of hard to keep him from saying the word 'GRAFI' over and over." They all seemed to agree that working with the 3d Recon Battalion had been a special experience.

Major Jewell kept a watchful eye on the midshipmen during their course of training and he emphasized that, "The project officers and unit sponsors have been very helpful and informa- tive when it came to answering any questions in regards to the duties and missions of a company grade officer."

Lots of questions came to the surface once the midshipmen visited and worked with a unit. Steve Cadwell.of Minnea- polish M.. said. "Asking question of a company grade officer should playa large role in every cruise. This can help the midshipmen enhance his interest and help him get some basic information."

The midshipmen will be leaving the island tomorrow, but during their stay even their liberty time has been well spent. While here the midshipmen spent some time.at Pearl Harbor, lots of time in Waikiki and visiting various beaches around the island of Oahu. Others have visited some of the other Hawaiian islands on their liberty time, and a few even had guests 'visiting them from the mainland.'

Cadwell said he was very pleased with the services of "TheBus" as he went around the island observing various( sights on the beaches. In agreement with Cadwell's comment on "TheBus" Wykoff added, "The bus operators were more than just cooperative with us. They would go as far as to volunteer infoimation, telling us what time and location the next bus would come, even where and how to go about tran- (erring on the scenic routes, which was very helpful to us."

As their final summer cruise draws to a close, many of the midshipmen, who made the trip to Hawaii this summer, look eagerly ahead to graduation day 1980 and a chance to return to the First Marine Brigade as a Marine second lieutenant,

A 'DISMAY OF KNOWLEDGE - During a seg- mental des edistripmen's summer training, the 1st platoon Viterbo' of "A" .Company, 3d Engineer beam bembiloi assies of mine and booby trap derremereitor at taielimall Aunts Remote Target

Photo by KC S,tend

Systi (SA le TS) Range, Friday, slot 6. The orientation to the dire, i types of mines and fire ordnance mates ists was led by 3d Engineer's 1st Platoon Commander, First Lieutensm Brian Green, (upper left).

oto by CO Who Poono AN INSIDE LOOK - Midshipman Mike Wykoff, sits in the cockpit of an E-4 Phantom aircraft at Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (VWFAF2112. Red Devils Captain Bob McDoughna, and Captain Garry McCutcheon gave the midshipmen an orientation to fixed wing aviation as they got on inside look at the instrument panel of the Phantom.

cip44-11ave July 27, 1979, Hawaii Marine,

For those numbers you're always calling... The rlip-n-save chart provided below is to

help advise military personnel and dependents of the most'commonly called military affiliated outlets across Oahu.

BANKS !kink of Hawaii MCAS Kaneohe Bay 254 -1551

Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a m.- 3 p.m. hi. 8:30 a m.- 4 p.m,

Camp Smith 422-9742 Mon.-Fri. 9 a m.- 2 p.m.

Ford Island 455-3955 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m -12:30 p.m.

'Barbers Point NAS 681-3116 Mon.-Thur. 8:30 a m.- 3 p.m.

Fri. 8:30 a m,- 6 p.m. Pearl Harbor NS 422-0591

Mon.4hur. 8:30 a m.- 3 p.m. Fri. 8:30 a m.- 6 p.m.

BEACH COTTAGES MCAS Kaneohe Bay 257-2409 Bellows AFS 259-7271

Barbers Point NAS 684-8281

CAMPING MCAS Kaneohe Bay ' 257-3520 Camp Smith 477-6468 Bellows AFS 259-9474

CHAPELS Protestant Services MCAS Kaneohe Bay 257-3506

Sunday Worship .... 7 a.m, & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Camp Smith 477-6461 Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Barbers Point NAS 684-318 Sunday Worship 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Sunday School 6:45

Pearl Harbor NS 471- Sunday Worship II

O Sunday School 9 Esenin$ Worship

Jewish Services Jewish Chapel

Catholic Services MCAS Kaneohe Bay

Daily Mass Saturday Mass Sunday Mass

Camp Smith Daily Mass Sunday Mass

Barbers Point NAS Daily Mass Saturday Mass Sunday. Mass

Niakalapa Gate Daily Mass Saturday Mass Sunday Mass

Pearl Harbor NS Daily Mass' Saturday Mass Sunday Mass

Barbers Point NAS Ambulance Appointinents Emergency Room/Sick Call Immunisation Clinic Information .. .... . ...... ... Optical Clinic Pediatric Clinic Pharmacy

CREDIT UNIONS .THEATERS 684-5133 MCAS Kaneohe Bay ' 254-1335 MCAS Kaneohe Bay 257-3668 684-6201 Mon, -Fr1 a.m.-4 p.m, Camp Smith 477-6908/6468 684-8245 Camp Smith 488-4633 Marine Barracks, Hawaii . ... 474-9137 684-8193 Mon.- Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Lualualei NavMag 431 -9407 I 684-8245 , Fri. 8.30 am.-5 p.m. Barbers Point NAS 684-4243 g

684-3138 Sat. 8:30 a.m.-noon Ford Island 472-8696 684-6245 Lualualei NavMag ' 61084225 Hale Koa 955-0555 I 684-3110 Mon, -Fri. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

Pearl Harbor NS Ambulance 474-2233 Adult Dependent Clinic 471-9543 Appointments 4714)281 Immunization Clinic 471-9543 24 -Hour Information 471-9543 OIL/GYN,Clinic 471-95, Pediatric Clinic 471-95 Pharmacy 471-9543 Sick Call 471-9543

Ford Island Ambulance 472-8555 Information 472-8 Sick Call 472-

Wahiawa NavCAMS East Par Ambulance 653 - Physical Examinations 653-53 Sick Call 653-53

Barbers Point NAS 682.5555 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a m.-5 p.m.

Pearl Harbor NS 423-1331 Mon., Tue., Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m.-4:15 p.m.

a.m.-1 p.m. --swisawsshis

DENTAL 13a . 40.

....... 4

.1... ;..t 66 653

-2620 16

131.

THRIFT SHOPS MCAS Kaneohe Bay 257 -31681

Old Mokapu School Bldg. on Lawrence I Room 108

Hours ........ ..... Tue., Thur., Sal. a

9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Thur. 6:30-8:30 p.m: I

Barbera. Point NAS Thrift Shop (No Phone) I g

Near Treasure and Trivia Shop in Com- Missary area. I Hours Thur. 9 a.m.-I p,m. I

4". `kr Point NAS T sure and Trivia Shop ... 682-4093 I

. 2013 near the Commissary I TS Tue.. Thur., & Fri. I

10 a.m.-1 p.m. i

hatter Thrift Shop 841-0680 I 1dg. 430 near Commissary Annex . I

Hours Tue., Fri. 8:30 a.m.-I p.m. I Waikele NavMagLl.l. Ambulance 684-51 Sick Call 684-518

West Loch NavMagLLL Amb '684

68

Mc Hawaii aaM

it eRit ter

FB earl. or NS rho(' Barracks earl Harbor Subase ripler1A MC heeler Atli

; t, 'GOLF

eASIKaneohe Bay 257 -2914 abrallarine 471-0142 rbetI Point NAS 6114-3234

ord Island 472-8495 ale Koii 9494433

66 ,693 -5364

AS ........... 6k4-627l .... ! . r. 259-5913

472-8558

-4141r - 955-0060 848-0410 422 -5212. 471-8439 622-1773 471-0575 8334267 624-3151

8

CHII.D MCAS Kaneohe Bay

Ages Hours Mon

NCO MCAS Camp Barber Pearl Ford 1

Enlist MCA Cam. Mari

Pear

' * IBRARII8S

CAS Kaneohe Bay 257-3583 mp 477-6348

arilte:Barracks. Hawaii 47441227 nber*Point NAS 684-5217

, I , a

NAVY'RELIEF CAS Kaneohe Bay 254-1327

earl // arbor NS 682-4422 Barger. Point NAS 423-1314

, a

PRE-SCHOOLS MCA aneolle Bay 257-2253 'earl Harbor Area

land 474-8731 iki Makalapa 423-17711

e Montessori 624-5796 int NAS 682-5846 7 -2 7-2

NA yearS a 6 p.m. its -I a.m.

a.m. 2-4404

urly care hly care - 6 p.m. II p.m.

. 7-1 a.m.

. 9-1 a.m. 22-7133

n,t 3 years a p.m.

night

Barbers Point NAS Ages .. 3 mo

12 months and up/ Hour

Tue., Wed

Pearl Harbor NS Ages Hours ... Mon -

Fri -

CkJNI MCAS Kaneohe' Bay Ambulance Adult Clinic Appointments Immunisation . - 44ra Information 257-2145 Pearl Harbor NS

Optical Clinic 257-3428

Pediatric Clinic 257-2155

Pharmacy 237-3395

Sick Call 257-3126

Kalola Barbers P

Barbers Point NAS Su

'lire.. Wed.. Fri..

Ft. Shatter

Mon., Tee

Ford Island

a 4 holidays 474-7

Hickam AFB Thrift Shop 449-2438 I Bldg. T-1240 across from Base Exchange I Hours Mon.. Wed. & Fri. 10 a.m.-I p.m; g

Pearl Harbor NS Thrift Shop 422-4691 Near Nimbi Gate, next to Beauty Shop Hours Mon., Wed. & Fri. 9 arn.-noon

Schofield Barracks Thrift Shop . 624-3254 Bldg. 376. Area 0, across from Post Office.- ' Hours . lbe.. Wed. 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

EMERGENCY

Military Information 471-7411

I MCAS Kaneohe Fire 471-7117 Provost Marshal ... 257 -2123/2124/2125

257-2505 Ambulance Poison Control Center

(Honolulu) Public Works Trouble

Desk Explosive Ordnance

Disposal (AWH) 257-2123 (DWH) 257-3560

Station 0013 257.2378 Brigade GOO 257-3408 HOT LINE (Counseling & Assistance

Center) 257-2066

537-1831

257-2380

('amp Smith

Military. Police Desk Sergeant 477-6353/6330

Fire Medical 477-6171

re

477-6892

Marshal 477 -6353 /6331)

Ptlrtic Works.Center C 24-Hour Emergency

477-6274 ac 10)uffityceOfficer'

477-5106 477-6241

4:30 p:m.-7:30 a.m. 477-6330 '1:30 am. ... 477-6330/5106

.m.-Sun. 7:45 a.m 477-6330/5106

.a.tp.-Mon. 7:30 ant 477-6330/5106

t Crime 477-6368 2571644 367:2723.! '

58

Sun., Mon. Tue., Wed., Fri. & Sat.

9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thur. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

a 4465 Pole NAS 40 684-8281

Ford Island 472-8463 Pearl Harbor NS 474-9163

OWN Sow..

arks, Hawaii

Compalnes Barbera Point 684-8209 Lualualei 668-3313 Pearl Harbor 471-3352 Wahiawa 653-557 West Loch/ Waikele 684-74

Hawaii Marino July 27 1979

Olson, Rickards vie for '79 HMAC title

The 1979 Hawaii Marine AthletieCduncirs Golf Tournament ended Sunday, but nobody won. Ron Olson of Camp Smith and Jim

Rickards from the air station troth tied for first place with a near perfect, one-under-par score

of 289. Not only were the two men tied for first place overall, but also for the open division title.

Providing a close run for the trophy was

Earl Mitchell of Camp Smith. Mitchell, who won the All-Marine Golf Title in 1974 and '76

and finished second in '77, placed first in the

senior division With a three-under-par 291.

Following closely behind in the seniors were

1st Marine Brigaders Paul Malone with a 306,

Dick Olson (brother of Ron) with a 324 and

Bob Blanc with a 341. Don Cook of Camp Smith narrowly missed fourth place, finishing with a 343.

Rainbow trout

In the women's division, Doris Demon of the 1st Marine Brigade was uncontested in her bid for first and finished with a 336. Denton has only been golfing for approximately fotrr years, yet 'her score on the K-Bay/ NavY- Ma rine courses (supposedly two of the best on the military circuit) was better than 1978's All- Woman Marine score by two strokes.

Also playing among the fervent competitors of the open division, whose standings are still up in the air, were Bob Ryan, 299; Ricky BUSS, 301; Sammy Bounds, 311; Barney Spix, 323, and. Tom Donner with a 328.

.

Play-offs between Olson and Rickards are scheduled for Sunday (Tuesday if bad weather Prevails) at the Kaneohe Klipper Cdurse. The outcome of that play-off will be posted in a future issue of the Hawaii Marine.

Kokee opens for fishing The Division of Fish and Game, Department of Land and Natural Resources, announced July

20 the opening of the annual rainbow trout fishing season in the Kokee Public Fishing Area on Kauai beginning Saturday, August 4, and continuing through Sunday, September 30, 1979

Anglers may fish daily for a period of 16 consecutive days from August 4 through August 19;

thereafter, for the remainder of August and throughout the month of September, trout fishing is permitted only on Saturdays, Sundays and state holidays. Prospective fishermen must have a

valid 1979-80 Freshwater Fishing License before fishing in the Kokee PFA.

Good fishing can usually be expected from all of the fishing areas during the opening weekend of the season, particularly in the Kawaikoi Stream, Waiakoali Stream, Koaie Stream, Waialae Stream, Pun Luis Reservoir and the ditch systems, Newcomers to the Kokee PFA should consult with the attendant at the Kokee park Headquarters regarding road conditions and access routes to the fishing spots.

The Special Permit Rules which formerly regulated the rainbow trout' fishing season in the Kokee Public Fishing Area was amended prior to the 1974 season. As a reminder, the notable provisions of the new amendments are herewith summarized:

1. Koaie, Waiatae and Poomau Streams were officially incorporated into the Kokee PFA. 2. Procedures for checking in and out of the fishing areas were modified with the designation of

three check-in and check-out points. 3. Daily bag limit was reduced from 10 to 7. 4. Minimum size limit of 6 inches was eliminated. 5. The use of corn as bait or chum is prohibited. 6. Vehicular use is restricted to established roads and the use of aircraft to gain access for fish-

ing purposes is prohibited.

If you have any questions or need additional information, contact the Division of Fish and Game office at MI Punchbowl Street, Honolulu. Hawaii, or call 548-4002.

CHECKING THE GRIP - Eager to become a good golfer, Dion K int/ (left) tuthesitantly accepts the advise of Golf pro Terry Young, during his K-Bay Junior Golf Association lessons at the Kaneohe Klipper Course.

Sportsnotes Tomorrow night is Ala Moans Bike Night

at Aloha Stadium. One bicycle will be given

away for every 100 fans at the game, compli- ments of Ala Moana Center. Free entry blanks may be obtained at the Community Booth at the top of the escalator at the

center. Entry blanks will be deposited in special containers at the stadium the night of the game.

Eight Man Flag Football is scheduled to commence it's season in September, and registration is beginning now at the Special Services office. For more information, contact Chuck Offutt at 257-3258.

The 1979 Kaneohe Bay Slowpltch Beer League closes' it's registration Wednesday, with all entry fees due the same day. For more information on the new league, call Chuck Offutt at 257-3258. .

Marine and pro boxer Carl Poll will be

fighting Ronald Richardson in middleweight bout in the Blaisdell Arena Tuesday,. at 8

p.m. ,Both men have lost only one pro fight each, with the winner proceeding on to fight for the State Middleweight Title, currently held by Dave Reynolds.

The following Marines will be traveling to Camp Lejeune. N.C.. to participate in the Men's All-Marine Softball Championships to be played Monday through Friday:

Leroy Brotherton, Hawaii All-Stare; Mike Castaneda. Hawaii All-Stais: Gurney Holley, Hawaii All- Stars; Rick Caldwell. Hawaii All-Stars; Mark De Cato, Hawaii All-Stars; Dino Roman, Hawaii All- Stars; Harold "Smoker Green, Hawaii AllStars; Matt Quintinilla, Hawaii All-Stars; Stan Sousa. Hawaii Alt-Stars: Jacque Robinson, Hawaii All-Stars; Moe Collins, Hawaii All- Stars; Curtis Davis, Hawaii All-Stars; John Landis, Manager, Hawaii All-Stars; Poke Stiers, Coach, Hawaii All -Stars; Mac McCarville. Okinawa All-Stars; Mike Schwartz, Okinawa All-Stars; Roger Cotten, Okinawa AlkStars; Jerry Noble, Okinawa All-Stars; Joe Ramirez, Alternate; Luis Maldonado. Alternate and Sol Sam, Alternate.

Pro Bowl tickets are now-on sale at the Special Services office for reserved seats only. Cost of the tickets is $10 and $12 with the seats at either the goal line'or end zone. Get your

4Liekets while supplies last for the January 27

llunior golf association hits K-Bay

Did you knot(' that the air station has a golfing association aimed directly at the youths in our community? Well, they do. and it's the K- Bay Junior Golf Association which meets every Monday at 3 p.m. at the Kaneohe Klip- per Golf Course.

The program, which is sponsored by the station golf pro Terry Young, and supported by the members of the Men's Golf Association is open for all youths ages 17 and under.

Currently, there are 30 boys and girls participating in the program, with new members joining every week. Each week they are given

' lessons on stances, swing, types of play,and golfers courtesy.

When the kids sign-up, there's also a mini- mal charge of fifty cents to SI per month. This money, in turn, supplies the junior golfers with clubs, golf balls and at the end of the season (throughout which the kids stage interservice competition on the island) awards.

If you would like more information on how your kids can get into the K-Bay Junior Golfers Association, contact Terry Young at 257-2914 or Steve Driscoll at 257-3119.

game. N o telephone ticket reservations will be

accepted.

Intramural Softball is still the hottest item

on station, so here's the standings' as of Monday.

TEAM MACS-2 VMFA-212 #2 MA RS -24 BSSG MaInt112 CommSuptCo, SOUS Comm VMFA-232 K3 /3 BSSG HAS A 1110' 1/12 Law Center. Reg,. Cooks SOMS Weather

Division I

Division II TEAM ,HqCoBde. HaiNS HAMS GSE HMM-)65 BSSG Maint #1 BSSG Supple #2 3/3 Comm VMFA-212 NI BSSG Eng Group Supp/y BPU C 1/3 1st Radio Bn 92

Division Ill TEAM 3d AsItAmphBn. HMH-463 1st Radio fin NI Crash Cress' BSSG MT HqCo 3d Marines Nara .

HAMS Main, BSSG Sapp& 9/ 113 2131 Dental SOMS "ITC BSSG Postal

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GOING FOR THE HOLE - Rodney Crow, one of 30 boys and girls on the K-Bay Junior Golf Association, taps in a five foot putt during practice it the Kaneohe Klipper Course,

July 27, 1979, Hawaii Marine,

Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat

rorri o. ,

e OtI9ttote% Inds eiNe_

Gininaetle classes at FamIY Services Gym 8:30 Ism

Dance Wastee for teens and adult. at Family Service. Center Youth Room, 8 p.m.

.,

'Woman's Morelos Memo every Tuesday and Thurs- day, 8-1,3 p.m.. et the MM.

=mance Sloymitch Intro- mural Championships, nightly at Pollack Field until Auguel 10, 1979

L WomMi'll Exercise 66°66.

T'- lc' miandIrSyn,r3!1'0Wa..redn."4.. at th.:

Shoot semi on week./ Range open from 6 ene-6 p.m.

Use your Auto Hobby Shop, open sir days a weak

5

.i.k.';' i

.9'4 nenting sleet.. et

Aerobic --- .o, center,: the FamM Sen.

So GYM. 61° .". as

Karate close. st.tnre F,aorn,,I1

Serviette enter

flOoRL 6 P''.

Dike Decorating classes et the Family Service Center. Room 02, 7 p.m.

Acting claspes et the Family Services Canter Youth Room B am.

Creative Dan. classes and Pre Ballet et the Family Service Center Youth Room, 10 exn.

Fleet Merino Force Pacific is holding a concert at li

loleni Palace. 12-1 P.m.

Jr. Frisbee 0150Flying Con- test Slate Finals at Booth District Park, 9 a.m.

Royal Hawaiian wino con. cart at Sky Gem, Concert, noon .

0

Keikl Swimming negistre- non al the Family Service Center Gym, 9 a on .

For your entoyment.Canoe Races at Kaneohe Bay, 8

Canoe Races aI Ksneohe - Bay, 8 4th.

M creme classes al the F ily Servioec Cantr. 9

m. Tsa- Kwon -till claaase et the FamIN Servkss Center Gym 8 p. m.

Commence Keikl Swimming el the Station Pool, 8 p.m Guitar cloacae et the Famttli -

Service Center Room 92, 6 p.m.

Pre schoal Hendbooka ready

Regnutreuon Ar Alter School Care at Pre School 7 a: m. 3 p.m.

Regletration for Full Day Core tar three end tour, year

Mayor's Concert'. "An Even- ing with the Stars." featuring Rene Paulo and Kathy Paulo at the Honolulu Hal. Courtyard, 8 p.m. Free tickets are evadeblefrorn the Culture and Arts office. MI, floor, City Hall, call 523- 4674.

'

1.°0/. "1 16

Fleet Marine Force Pacific Band ie pelforming pregame ceremonies at Aloha Ste- dlum. 4:45 p.m,

17,

Fleet Marine Force Pacific Band Is Worming in Bill. fish Tournament Parade on the Big Island, 9 a.m.

. 18

Fleet Mar Force Pacific Bend Is performing in Boll- dish Tournament opening ceremonies

19

Fleet Marine F Pacific Band Concert at King KFIOIC

ha rneha Hotel

20

1 "ON's Sky Gate Concert The s' Unranlan Delete Ensemble \ if Edmonton. An ensemble

of singers, dancers and ' $11.., r- instrumentaliato from

,n, Canada Civic Comer Green. ,-. ,, .

ats ' Wildest show on town Pup - Vai pets Unlimited at Zoo Stage

5. . Gem.

hi i 21 22

f.- +- 71'0 .

q eilliiM 46 Free Weekend Jogging Clinics, call 531-2686

( 4.60.114.111,-

.:, 01 -

23 24

. Ns.-

1;1, ----

A

wood Hobby Shoe open rotor your pleasure -six days a

week

25

Roy Sakumes Annual Ulu, tele Fosmal at Kapioiani Perk Bandstand. 11 a on .4 Park P-m L

26,

Use your Marine for 'wet. sailing and boot rod,

ing, Op Wednesdev through Saturday and HMI- days

' .'.'' ri .

27 28 ...,, 1

Wildest show in town Lem and Malta at Zoo Step, 8 p.m-

29

1 P 1 111 ,if

1

7741 71\i' / '1i 1 J11 . 30

The freebies at the Honolulu Zoo will make you ROAM

31

Sew' vs nest month!

ime

&IVO. ji%6106e TINT

Local locomotion K'BAY OFFICERS' CLUB

TODAY -. Lunch served in the Pacific Room from t t a.m. to 1.15 pm. featurong buffet lone with specials, hot carved sandienches, soups and salads Happy Hour in the Tape Bar from 4:30 to 6 em with free pupus. Couples Happy Hour on the Lower Lanai from 4'.30 to 8p.m, Mongolian barbecue and Steak Lon on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 9 p.m. Dlaco Night

SATURDAY - Candlelight Dining odthe Pacific ROornbom 0 to 8.30 p.m. featuring Steak & Crab end Steak S Lobster specoats, Reservation plasm. For your listening pleasure 'Mike' at the piano.

SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from 10a .m, to 1 p m. serving a wide variety of breakfast specialties with a complimentary glass of champagne. In the evening Candlelight Dining in the Pacific room from 0 to 6.30 p m featuring Steak & Crab and Steak & Lobster specials Reservations please. For your listening pleasure 'Akiko.at the .13,S0.0

MONDAY - Lunch served In the Pacific Room from It m. to 1:15 pm Join us Monday thru Friday for lunch for a

wide variety of specials, tiot sendwiches, soups and salads. Today's special at the club as the "0" Club'a famous Mexican plate Monday evening the Club is closed

TUESDAY - Buffet style hit luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Tuesday evening the Dining Room IS closed The Tape gar closes at 10 0 rn

WEDNESDAY - Buffet style tine luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1-15 em Mongolian barbecue on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 9-30 pm,

THURSDAY Buffet style line luncheon from 11 ern. to 1-15 em. Thum* afternoon at 2 pm. the Advisory Board moots In the Combined Anne Room. Thurodsy evening the fere is Pot Luck Buffet with moiety of menus.

X.BAY SNCO CLUB TODAY - Luncheon special it Seafood plate or Corn beef

and cabbage. Happy Hour with spectal entertainment will go Iron 4.30 to 8:30 p.m. Men dining will be served from 6.9 p.m. The variety bend 'Sweet Earth' frorn 9 p rn. to 1 am

TOMORROW - Beef end crab will be served from 6:30 to 8,30p m The dottco band 'Disco Caravan' wit play from 8 pm to 1 nth

SUNDAY - Brunch will be served front 9:30p m to 1 a m. Mongolian healer]ue will be served from 5.30 no 7:30 p rn.

MONDAY - Luncheon special is hot beef sandwich or Mexican plate. Stnorgesborg will be served from 6 30 to 8'30 pm

TUESDAY - Luncheon special Is hamburger steak Smormaborg is served from 5,30 to 8.30 p.m 'Jock River' will play from 6 to 10 p.m

WEDNESDAY -- Luncheon mental is spaghetti and meet bells. Beefeater. %pedal will be served from 6:30 to 8,30 P.m.

THURSDAY Luncheon special is hem weak and pinto Mans with corn breed Mongolian barbecue will be served from 6.30 until 8.30p oro The show band Tamilyiree'willplay from 7:30 to 11.30 pm

K.BAY ENLISTED CLUB TONKIN', -limey Hour 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Special enter-

tain/n*1W horn 5 to 7p in 'Family Tree' onstage from 9p.m. to 1 ern ' TOMORROW 'Fenny Tree' will be performing from 8

ern to midnight. '

SUNDAY -- 'Swum Earth' will be on stage from 7to 11 p m

MONDAY - 'Family Tree' will be on wage from T30 to 11:30 p.m.

TUESDAY - Advisory Board memo at 130 em. 'Zeke Smith Band' from 7 to 11 p m.

WEDNESDAY - 'Schnee.' from 7 to 11 p.m. THURSDAY - Movie Mena at 7 p.m. -

CAMP SMITH OFFICERS' CLUB TODAY - Lunch from 11:30 /sow to 1:30 em. Happy Hobs

from 4:30 to 6:30 ern. SATURDAY. SUNDAY - Closed,

' TUESDAY - Happy Hour from 4.30 to 6:30 p m CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB

TODAY - Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 em. Happy Hour from 4 to 8 pm. Dining room open from 6 to 9 p rn Entertain- ment by 'Disco Fine-O' from 8 p.m to midnight.

TOMORROW - Dining Room open from 6 to 9 p.m. Entertainment by 'Star Bound' from 8 p.m to midnight.

SUNDAY - Steak fry from 4 to 8 p.m. MONDAY - Sendtviches from Pm bar. TUESDAY - Liver and onion special from 6 to 9 pm. WEDNESDAY - Deep fried mahi mahi with french fries

(tom 6 to 9 p.m. THURSDAY - Sleek fry Iron 6 to 9 p m.

CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB TODAY - Hereby Hour from 430 to 7 p.m. with speciel

entertaimment

inem FAMILY THEATRE

F 8 S MT 7:15 p.m 11 12 13 1 4

CAMP SMITH 7 p.m 4 9 10 6 6

MARINE SAKS. 7 p.m. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. HOUSE CALLS -- Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson, PG,

comedy 2, FM - Michael Brandon. Eileen Brennen, PG, comedy 3. PIPPI IN THE SOUTH SEAS Inger Wagon, Maria Pen-

son. G, edventure 4 THE CLASS OF MISS MACHMICHAEL - Glenda

Jackson, Oliver Reed. R. comedy 6 NO ROOM TO RUN Flichtudlieniemin, Pools Pren-

tiss, PG, drama 6 PINOCCHIO - G, animated 7. NORMA RAE - Sally Field, Pon Liebman, PG. soclal

Marne '

8. HARPER VALLEY PTA -- Barbara Eden. RonnyCos. PG, . comedy

9 THE SERPENT'S EGO - Liv Ullman. David Cars-Mtge, R, historical

10. JOURNEY BACK TO OZ - LIU Minnelli. Paul Lynda, G. fentetry.enimMion

It THE CHAMP -Jon Voight, Faye Doneway. PG. action- dreme

12 FIVE DAYS FROM HOME - George Pepper& Neville Brand. PG, scrim -dmme

13. OUT OLLY OXEN FREE - Monotone Hepburn, Kevin McKenzie, 0, drum

W Th

5 6

7 8

Paradise Pastim Today at 2 p.m. the Family Theater will be showing a matMee,"Return from Witch Mountain."

On August 3 they will he showing "The Billion Dollar Hobo."as the matinee. Matinee prices are 73e for 12 years and older and 50e for 11 years and under.

BEYOND THE GATES: The Windward Actors Workshop are preSenting their first production, "One Dozen Doozies." at the Lanikai Children's Center, 1333 Mokulua Dr. The twelve short plays which were designed for humor, amusement and surprise will show Wednesday through Saturday and August 8 through 11. Doors open at 7 p.m. and curtains open at 7:30 p.m. Tickets at $3. children 8 years and under will be admitted free. Seating is on the floor so bring a cushion. For more information. call 262-7769.

Honolulu actor, director and playwright. George Herman's play, "The Nine Dragons." will be showing at the Leeward Community Theater through Tuesday with public showing scheduled for tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for youths under 18. For more information call Pepi Nieva at 521-3487.

"Anything Goes." a Cole Porter musical will be staged by the Windward Theater Guild at Kailua Elementary School, The show will begin at 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night as well as

August 3.4, 10.11, 17 and 18. Reservations can be made by calling 261-4885 and prices are $4 for adults and $2 for students.

Two of the most popular programs at the Bishop Museum Planetarium are being presented during the Summer months. Wednesday and Sunday evenings at 8 "Polynensian.Skies" will tell the story of ancient Polynesian navigation. This old favorite at the planetarium will run through February 2.

The second theme, "Ancient Monuments to the sun,"covers information on the vast numbers of stone structures from the pyramids in Egypt to Stonehenge in southern England. Special equipment has been designed and installed to show, graphically, how the huge stone pillars at Stone- henge were set to mark the exact directions of the rising and setting of the sun and the moon at different seasons. You can experience the thrill of witnessing a sunrise within the reconstructed Stonehenge as it might have been 4,500 years ago. Shows are held M onday through Saturn +ay at 11

a.m. and 3:15 p.m. On Sunday showings are held at 2, 3:15 and 8 p.m. There are alio 8 p.m. showings on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

The dynamite Broadway musical, "Chorus Line," which won eight Tony Awards a id the Drama Critics Circle A Yard, is being performed at the Blaisdell Center Concert Hall. Staged by Herb Rogers in Honolulu for the first time on Tuesday the final performance will be on July 31. Tickets to this current B badway hit are $15 and $7.50. Showings are at 8 p.m. on Tuesday and

-Saturday, 2:30 p.m. on lt aturday and Sunday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Inter Arts Hawaii will ilnesent Symphony Canada on August .4 and Sat 8 p.M. Tickets are on

sale at Kennedy Theater ox Office and alt BASS outlets. They are $5 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizen for this special event. For further information. cal 948-7655.

CHEAP SHOTS: A Skygote Concert at noon, Wednesday on the Civic Center Green, Pahula Kawai Kapuokalani arid Matta, traditional Hawaiian hulas and songs.

The Squarewheeler's Square Dance Club is meeting at the Ka piolani Park Bandstand from 8 to 10 p.m. on August 6. So grab a partner and swing on down there and have a grand ol' time.

8. Hawaii Marine, July 27, 1979

Wanted .22 CAL PISTOL MN be Motor. CI tenon. or Trophy model In epoch/Met Cantata U. Berne 257-28880WHor 254.4012 AWN.

CASSETTE PLAYERS. °Mee. Coil 2644083.

w.OTOTRADE entry tie eon collecnonterMoning convertible In fah to good cond. Call S. Cann 2544213 or 257.3197.

'48 OR EA/114ER FORD. '57 to ember Chevrolet VT or earlier, Corvette, wilI trade for riflesiplotols or whatever. CatlHank247-. 0639 after 5 p.m.

Lost and Found BOY'SWAGON,w/Inittals on underside. 11 youtiendeeerlbe H4 11

le yours. Cell 254.2870

Uniforms DRESS BLUEJACKET...4.11o, 0.11811. Call Sgt. RA. Olean 257-2103.

Pots RABBITS, two, whs., both ler.. one Neck and one WhIft. 020. Cat 257-2832 DWH or 264-2031 AWN.

GERMAN SHEPHERD, white male 9 months./ Call LCal. Ger- , row. 257-3101 OWN.

DOGHOUSE. lereed115, never need. eall 239-7248:

GERMAN SHEPHERD. 8 montheld male good welch dog and good width... pure breed w/o papers dodo markings w/o.. throat $80/beal offer, leaving island. Cell SS. Wed. 267-2893 OWN or re 12911 -B Mare 01 .00I04

Furniture CONSOLE STEREO, Sears, 3 we. old, cent14 maple 48,17.24, turntable, APA/FIA redo. 8 track Meyer/wont, Imo. Cell 264. Ion

TABLE. 40 Inches round w/4 swivel eheirs., like new, $85. Call 254-2684.

NAUGAHYDE SOFA, $15. Call 254-1300.

ROLL -AWAY BED, excel. for visitors 040.61l 254-6428.

SOFA BED, excel. upholstery, 150/best offer. Call 254-5428.

DINING TABLE wiled end. four chains. 0150/beet ofhn. Coil 254 -6425.

BAST CRIB. kite new 436. Cell 254.3353.

Appl, once: SEARS DRYER, avocado, needs drum belt otherwise whets. 476/best off. Call MAI Syne.. 267-7271 CAM1 or 254 2138 AWN.

. REFRIGERATOR. frost/res. 17 co ft..11150: electric dryer $25. Cell 264-1300.

SINGER TOUCH & SEW, hi/cabinet 11140. C.1 264-3253.

WASHER, Mytag excel. cot., 3 yrs. old. $225/Mer. Call 254- (1227.

AIR COMMONER. 25E00 BTU. WhIrlpoed, cools en .Ure house, $160/offer. Call 2544227.

SEARS AIR CONDITIONER, 30.030 BTU, wahl: cond., owner going on levee. $200. Call DWH Sgt. Novak et 257-2086

Parts and Accessories '68 GTO ENGINE AND PARTS, 400 stock and recently rebuilt. maa, trans. fn excel. cond. or make offer on whole car, still runs well but frontend needs work Contact Sgt. Brown at 257-2419 Rm. 209 AWN or 257-2777 OWN.

BATTERY old evert plugs for '72 Datenn 1200ce ono. wit sell for 1/2 price. C. 2544800.

70 VW ENGINE, German coma will rebuild orris, many other pans deo. Call 254.5074 anytime.

Motorcycles 71 HONDA 360. extended front end. custom handlebars, needs work but MI run, 360cc angle, plus rm. parts, 6150Ior all. Cali 254.2315.

'73 HONDA 350 C8, exc.. cond., $500/offer. Call 2418988

Classified ads 70 HONDA motorniele Wen WO. CH 125, coca.. condition, 4,200 miles. 0335. Cali 477-8755 OWN or 4876878

76 YAMAHA 01 SO, smell but efficient great gee mileage, 4400/5e11 offet Call Sob, 2541995 OW 2 p.m. '

'77 YAMAHA X7500, good cond. Call LCpL Mote at 257.2828 DV01.

'78 YAMAHA YZIOW. Completely rebuilt, super motohneast 8750 Call 264-5358 anytime.

'78 MA 250 SUZUKI MCITOCROSSER. nevi 511W shacks end rear tire, had piston and ring job done, block bored, DG side pipes, DO reed valve, good cond., $1000. Cell 254.1090.

Vehicles - '88 MUSTANG. Beautiful condition, good mileage on regular gat Post goasonable offer. Call 477.8824 DWH or 839-1162 AWN.

'66 FORD MUSTANG, 289 V-8 auto, runs good, .eds body work. new brakes .d bettery, $200. Call PFC Parcell 257.2943,

'86 CMVEUE, 307 4 eget, high pelf ormance built any toes. dons cal 2594932 ask for 019.

'73 BUICK CENTURY, PS PA. AC stereo, low mileage. greet W ry., 91800. Call Cpl. LaBelle, 257.2685 DWH or 264-3718.

73 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS, 2 dr.. PS, PS, V-0. bucket some. amble, factory 'shy 'nags, hall-vinyl roof wisunroot Craig RA/cauette deck, power booster, Jensen coaxial speakers, O 1700 Cog Cpl. Broghammer,267-3243 OW11 ol 267-2318 Fry, 311, AWN.

.74 PONTIAC VENTURA; hetchbeck, body end tires ingoodeont, 37,000 mIliry AM/FM 8-track. 3 spd , 260 six cylinder, needs10 be rebuilt rie Mleced, *800 tern. Call Sgl. Lame., 257-2280 DWI.

74 VEQA HATCHBACK, auto., runs good, need. some wort. 42116/offer. Can 282-8835

74 CAPRICE, excel. cond.. no rust new Mee, AM/FM, AC. II 60/offer. Call 282-6432.

74 CHEVY MAUBU CLASSIC. 2 dr.. V-8, PS, PB. AC, 58,000 miles, new brat., wane:, sternalr and exhaust system, avail. after Aug. 1. *1995. Cell MSgt. A.1.11,257.2270/2035 DWN or 264-3230 AVVH.

75 DODGE DART, six cylinder. 3 spd. witty...drive:one owner. some reel, good gas mileage, good mech. cond., 01850(.10w Um book). Cell Sgt. 11000. 257.2589 CANN or 2544722 AWN.

'87 BUICK SKYLMK. runs good, dependeble transported°, good interior ant exterior. 6700. Cell 25430158 aft. 5 p.m. or 621-2048 deytirne.

DATSUN 510, 4th., runs. needs ...wort, 0100 mustsell, going on flood. CaN 257-3400 My or 254-2515 anytime for SSgt. Lyons.

'89 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2 dr. runs good, ale muffler, 8400.61l 254-2954.

'89 TOYOTA CORONA. touts tellable trensporrytion 0569/offer. Call 257-3837 for !Cc Early OW/ '

'70 DATSUN, new tires eng. rebtat, new led.. 0700/beet offer. Call 254-2771 or 257-3100.

70 CHEVORLET IMPALA, safety inspected In June, good tines shocks, brakes, ninebut needs work 4200/offer. Call 254-2732.

'70 MALIBU, 4 dr.. PS, 307, rags on rear,' duel exhaust Impacted in June. extra 4 barrel centimeter w/manif old. runs good, body in good cond. 41000/offer Can be seen at 2518-A Pancoest P1, MCAS

'70 FOR MAVERICK, auto. AM /FM stares fowl. body, 9800 Call 254.5221.

70 AMC REBEL M.P. interior, engine, new tires. Dependable ear. Cell 247.8071.

'70 FORD MAVERICK, auto., AN-FM stereo, excel. body, 1800. Cat 254-5221.

71 DATSUN 1200. 0850 or beet offer. COO Came. Mcciaiwee DWH 257.3853, AWN 281-2302

'71 GRE M UN, gas saver; whale 2 dr. sedan, auto, radio. back .at folds down, runs omit 72,000 miles. 6300/firm. Call 262-6220 011911..

'71 OLDSMOSILE CUTLASS SUPREME. 2 dr.. PW, PS. PS, auto. bucket stets, AM/FM 8 trod, black w/bleck interior, !effluent, runs good. 41500/best offer. Cal LOA Engle, 257.3308. .

'72 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV, spew., new burgundy 17001 job. runs great 62,000 miles, onto same ual 254-3955 alter 5 p.m. or 521-2046 INN.

'72 MAVERICK. 4 dr.. 8 cylinder. 3 spd., AM/FM. new tires, brakes. end battery. ono. newly rebuilt looks good, runs awl. 6975. Call 2644573.

72 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYAL, 4 6. sedan, 400 cu. V13. auto. PS. AM/FM radio, 0700/best offer. Cell Mat Hemphill al 257.2603 OWN or 254-4890 AWN.

'72 DATSUN, ere. runs good. WWI tires 4 pd.. needs body work, great on gas. sae et Bldg. Ism Rm. 302 ask Ion Cpl. Gained/IL phone 257.2318 AWN.

'72 FORD LTD. apasryng SI station wagon, 429 eng. $400.282 8214.

'72 DODGE VAN, excel cond new Ores and paint. ecyl. erg., standard shift 53,000 miles. 62900. Cell 521-2045 DWH or 254-3969 AWN.

72 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. new top and Wee, great she., 63129 AR /lent offer. Call 282.5527.

72 DATSUN 1200, good .mileage, good running cond., good tires, oreeit mks 0550. Call 281-4437. '73 MAZDA RX3, 2-door, engine rebuilt recently, runs good, very dependable, 650. 11 interested .11 833-3811. '

'73 CUTLASS SUPREME. auto , PS, PB, AC, new tires, excel. cond 6190 /best offer. Coll Sgt. Novak et 257-2088.

'They say...' COMPOSITE SCORE CHANGES

Marine corporals and below will get a fairer shake when eligible for promotion due to changes made in computing Composite Scores.

The changes are the result of a Composite Score Study Group formed earlier this year at HQMC. Its purpose was to investigate suspected unfairness in the score's computation systerin.

The study group resolve irregularities in three areas of the General Military Proficiency (6MP) section of the scoring system: rifle marksmanship, physical fitness and essential subjects. Here are the results:

It was found that Marines who are not required to qualify with the service rifle have an advant- age over those who do qualify. For example: Marines who fire a 220 (Expert) will have a Com- posite Score eight points lower than Marines not required to qualify, even if their scores are the same in all other areas, A score of 210 (Sharpshooter) increases the difference to 25 points; the differences become even greater the lower the shooting scores are.

Rifle requalification ratings for Composite Score purposes have been upgraded to eliminate the differences. New tables for every rifle score are listed in ALMAR 77-79. Under the old system, a score of 190 (Marksman) received a rating of 3:0; under the new system, it will receive a 4.0, or a "Good" rating.

75 PLYMOUTH TRAILDUSTER. 4x4, auto., 113000/off0. Call Capt. Manley 210-2001 OWN or 264-1300 MMI.

76 PINTO HATCHBACK. auto., evil. coed., eaving island Aug. .1. must sell, 91400/6.41 offer. Call 282-7731.

75 MERCURY BOBCAT, 4 apd., lour cylinder, recent time-47, new Lottery and muffler, mech. sound, must sett .Meg on float It 6001low blue book/ Call HM3 Gleason, 257-324001461 .

'75 PLYMOUTH VALIANT. slant sot brought AM, auto, PS, PO, 37.000 miles. excel. cord., 20 mpg., 03000/offer. Cell 010$,. Forsythe, 267-2970/2976.

'76 FORD LID, clean inside.. out, noryp, runs... light blue widert blue vinyl top, fettling It goer 02000. Call HMI Sylvester 257-2271 OWN or 264-2138 AWN.

'78 DODGE ASPEN. 4 dr.. going on f bet:roust all 02600 /boll offer. Col 245-3282

'38 CHEW NOVA. PS, PB, ET awes, no rust take overpayments going on lane soon. Call Linda, 257-2722.

'78 PON71ACTIREBIRD FORMULA excel cond PS PS AC MN, AM/FM 8-track no ant high gloss black, limited edition, five on island. essoo Call Cpl. Kirkpatrick. 257-2608/2579 OWN or 833.4929 ANI14.

'77 HONDA CIVIC CVCC,4 spd.. hatchback, AM radio, new redid ryes, excel co. , no rust, $3500. Call 988-7814 anytime.

'79 GRAND PRIX with acceisori. call Cpl. Whitener at 477 8330 WV/4 or 488.9023 AWN. (Room 2031.

Miscellaneous YARD SALE, 28758 00. Place, MCAS, Sat Call 2544690 for informetion.

' MOVING SALE. 604 Pauka St., Kailua, Set.. 8 a .m. b 4 p.m.. call 382-5627. furniture. car care house ere. and moat. items.

YARD SALE, 1999.A Flemming Circle, MCAS. Set.. 9 0.00.10 5 p.m.. call 254.3253. furniture. appliances. WS, 01othes, .rpets. bird cages and stoneware.

GARAGE SALE, 1212 Loh° St (off Keoiu CUL Sat, 9 a.m. to A p.m., Avon bottles, maWial, clothes. household items and misc.

RUG, Nal 2', rue /green. good cond.. $40/off. Call 264-4227.

SEARS PORTABLE 1V, Mack and White, 19'. 050; double bed, 025; power Mower 22. cut. 030. Cal 264-4538.

BICYCLES AND BICYCLE PARTS. some bikes need reed/ Paced from 01 to 825. Call 254.1733 en.... STEREO RECEIVER, Sensul. four-channel, 9376; turntable. Sans., 8209 four Toshiba speakers. $500; am. headphones. 625, or all for 6350. Stereo consols 13.u.k.tumobte. AM/FM radio, 9200, Whirlpool (Co Machine and storage bin makes 150

of ice a day, 92000; cocktail rybl., round witnetalbases. total of 49. 920 each; red rotating police lights and mirror disco - hall w /motor, 15", MO each, desk winine drawers. 620. Cell 254-3850.

SCIPMNN BIKE, men' C.tinental. removable front tin, 10 speed. 0100. Cell 254.2341 anytime.

VIVITAR Stimm 1.9 LENS, Nion mount $50. 04 239.7186

DIVE BOAT, 14', Aron, 26 hap., Evintude short shaft erg. wistand. extras included, 200' rope w/6' chain nod 10 lb. *nohow. 61700. Call 239-7186

Ad deadline Is Friday al 1 p.m. For Ad reruns or cancellatkma call 257-2142 anytime (DIM.

4411FLES AND PISTOLS. Cad Mink 2470639 AWN

FOR SALE: A 31/2 h p. Briggs end Straten self drive reel-mower watt gain Maher. 060. Cell 488-7111.,

FOR SALE: Heavy duly Westinghouse washer and dryer $26 fed, Call 488-7111.

FOR SALE: Three orange carpets: 12'012', 12'1415' 0" and 11,003. 8" with podding. Call 498-7111.

CASSETTE TAPE DECK. AM/RA. ind.h. at. reverse. bate boo.. wood graitt one mash old, etillin6oitpitld8200asking 0140. Cell 257.2210 OWN or 347-1512 AWN.

FOR SALE: Seven foot Brocade ode, bast offer. Call 8394389 anytime.

FOR SALE: Hollywood frame '015; ryeln box stiring - 010, or both for 020.'010 939.1152 altar 1 p.m. '

FOR SALE: Round wood table, with 2 eheiro. 950 or bed reasonable W..1336-1152 after 1 p.m.

NIKONOS III CAMERA, w/35mm Lent WWI finder, herd., thumb release, 11 eel, tubes SST cehtiector, all new, excel. cond, 9460. Call 239-7188.

TWO CUSTOM WET SUITS, both excel. cond men's 5".5' 8", 130.150 IM.. w/hood; women's 6.5' 2', 110-126 lbs ,

wibootiesdhoves end 1,004. 0000 each. Call 239-7168.

TWO SETS OF NIGHT STANDS. brand new, w/one drawer end two doors each, 655 firm. Call 235-0589

MANUAL TYPEWRITER, 030: 209e1. Aquarium wipunip: filters. and lights, 044 refrigerator. 075. Call 2545411.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. nee. .140 Weight. 10011. w/bar Cell 264-3053

ENCYCLOPEDIA INTERNATIONAL. 20 volume set excel. cond. Call 839.8437

MEN'S BIKE Bridgestone. 27'', cwl. cond., $70/offer. Call 254-2732.

WHEELBARROW. heavy duly cOnstrucli. w/eir 1Ire, So). Call 264-5428.

PICKET FENCE, w/gate, 3' high. fits Lilepau Housing lanai perfect..0 be made told elsewhere easily, best offer. Call 254- 4179.

GLAS-PAR BOAT, 15' to- w/65 tap. Elam.° any. and Gator boat Railer. 92600. Call 267-2379.

MECCA CAR STEREO. AM/FM MPX eneettee, in dash. rimier utied. Call 264-1401,

GARGAGE SALE. 830 Weneett Rd, Kailth. Fn. and Set, refrigerator. couch, desk and lots of good junk.

STEREO EQUIPMENT, amp, turntable. reel-to-reel. cassette. noise reduction unit, speakers, stereo rock. Amp needs minor work, 9700 for onto, .11.componerds. Call Capt. Hartley. 257. 2001. DINH or 264.1300 AWN.

JBL SPEAKERS. one pad. L229, 300 watt. tower, /haunt. walnut hand rubbed finish. five months old, still under warranty.

I 100/offer. Can Cpl. Folsom, 257-2583 owl or 257-2448 Rm. 227, AWN..

FENDER STRATOCASTER GUITAR, excel. mind, $350. Call IOW. Kanow. 357-3277/2475 DWH r 257.3470 Rm. 305; AWN

SSE CONSOLE 11 23 channel uppei and lower side bend, good coed., 2001 t.coexle plus rotor and control, make offer. Call 254. 4083 AWN.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday no 29348 Mcf_en.n Cr. All proceeds go to the Cub Scouts.

SCUBA TANK, 80 cu. inch, professional U.S. Divers K-valve. 18 months dd. recent VIP (dead. 1.4. island wil1.00111r 600 firm. Call Col Lesher. 257-3815.

FRIGIDAIRE WASHER & DRYER. harvest gold, approx. 150 ft

fence w/posis end gate: Hoover upright mcuurn cleaner wiamass.; Craftsman 20 inch lawnmower mans 3-.4 blonde: used 0-702(14 tires on Ford rims; lawn furniture and other misc. item. Call SS.. Parks, 267.3018 DWI-1 or 254-1084 AWN.

GARAGE SALE. today, 380 Wane.° Rd. Nail., vile 282.8010. 10 ern. to 4 pm.. large assortment of chitdran's clothing and other hou.hold hems *Iodine trrnitwe wiU be offered.

PROPANE GAS GRILL widener 430T car towbar. Call 254-5074.

mot, To Ow on adverliannoco lo Minima MAW* Me

omit no ao maim duty or maul mrAftente.bar&e94- 111094971Mtiee. r Asp N.M. AA tense ant a,.13310 9.8 newammo otlkas Snead.. 301 on MCAS. Itoonona 13m.or tho Form Public Affolos Oilloa In Vim. 113101 at Comp Smith. and mat Ma %mid in by 1 p.m. Faday to, gattlbsation In the faSewkia wont'. AIMOrlIpag , To NAIR Or cancel an 01, aid 317-2143 anytime dosing waning how..

Marine Corps Publloalkolo 04 Priming nomMoont atatotlon monomer moymonalo no Moocher than %Need noacommerclel etismileleg of mat or paw n o -prommy or of mrolies OWN by end ler personnel of the to. for drab' convenlenes Provided thet such Mourning mom, cl an lookkonsi amine". immoon

of On moral community and not mostInM operatlon.

The Physical Fitness Test (P FT) portion of the OMP also had a built-in inequity. The computation of the rating given in the test was based on a Marine's score, minus the minimum passing score. But because women Marines take a different PFT, their minimum passing score (100) is different from the men? (135).

If a male Marine scored a 135, he received a rating of 3.0; but if a woman received the same score, she was rated with a 3.5. This difference causes as much as a 25-point difference in Composite Scores between men and women achieving minimum scores on their PFT.

Problems also expisted in the Essential Subjects Test (EST) portion of the OMP. Most women Marines have eight tested subjects; and a small percentage of them, who are required to qualify with the rifle, take nine tests. However, all male Marines are tested in 10 areas, which allows women Marines to receive higher ratings while actually having to pass fewer tests.

New tables listed in the ALMAR make allowances for the fact that male Marines must take two more tests than most women. In addition, PFT scores will no longer he considered part of the overall EST scores.

These Composite Score computation changes, designed to place all Marines on an equal level when being considered for, promotion, will be used for the first promotion period of Fiscal Year 1980 beginning in October 1979 with regular and reserve promotions to sergeant. - MC News

hawaiimarine.) - defense video & imagery distribution system · hawaiimarine.) july 27, 1979 *...

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