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M A R I N E AN EXACTING JOB - Corporal Robert D. Dyde, with the

calibrations section of the Electronics Platoon, adjusts a frequency selective volt meter. In calibrations, every instru- ment must be exact to insure proper repairs for the equip-

ment in the Electronics Platoon. The Electronics Platoon is one of six platoons which makes Maintenance Company, BSSG. Story and Photos on pages 4 & 5.

Photo by SSgt. D P Henry

NO FREEBIES - Admission was a toy, and no exceptions were made last week at the annual kick-off for the Toys for Tots Drive. Though Mr. John Baker hosted the party on behalf of Cooper's and Lybrand it still cost him i toy to get in. Major Sam Williams, Inspector Instructor for the 4th Reconnaissance Reserve Company accepts the donation on behalf of the Marine Reserves.

Toys for Tots

The United States Marine Corps Reserve "Toys for Tots" kicked off its 30th annual drive for Christmas toys for the less fortu- nate children of Hawaii last week at the Pacific Club.

Major Sam Williams, Inspector Instructor, represented the 4th Force Reconnaissance Company and John A. Baker, represented Cooper's'and Lybrand, at the party in which toys were charged as admission. First Sergeant Terry Wade, who is coordinating the Toys for Tots for the Hawaii Marine Reserves this year, reported that over $1 ,250 in cash contributions and hundreds of toys were received.

According to First Sergeant Wade, the reserves will accept new or slightly used toys until Dec. 22. If concerned personnel wish to make a monetary donation, it will be necessary to give checks or money orders as cash cannot be accepted.

First Sergeant Wade also reported that there will be a six- mile run Dec. 18. A donation of a toy in value of at least two dollars will be charged. Interested people are asked to contact First Ser- geant Wade at 471-0204.

Toy barrels will be placed at the Provost Marshall's Office, Kaneohe MCAS and at all Mc Donald's on the island of Oahu, for convenience, or donations can be taken directly to the reserve center.

Page 2, Hawaii Marine, December 9, 1977

French Sailors Americanized for a day Story by Sgt . Cathy Sodek

Perhaps one of the most frustrating situations a man may encounter is the inability to communicate with someone from a foreign country. However, with all of the stammering, smiling and furrowed brows that seem to always follow the initial meeting, neutral grounds can be obtained.

Staff Sergeant Michael Robinson of Headquarters and Service Company 3/3 and his wife Jackie felt these frustrations last week. They had volunteered to host two sailors from the French Frigate "Admiral Charney" which arrived during the Thanksgiving holidays for three weeks of intensive training with U.S. Fleet Units.

HOME HOSPITALITY

The Robinsons and several other families (both military and civilian) are volunteers involved in a program called "Home Hospitality" which enables Americans to extend and share that ever so famed "American Hospitality" to men of foreign countries training here.

'We saw an announcement in the HAWAII MARINE that requested volunteers to entertain French Navymen for a day. We were really excited about it and more than anything, we were intrigued," stated Jackie.

DOES ANYONE SPEAK ENGLISH ?

"It promised to be an interesting day to say the least," joked Mike Robinson. "For awhile there, I didn't know what I'd gotten myself into. One reason being that I don't speak a word of French and two, !doubted seriously if they spoke English."

"I studied French several years ago, but I'm afraid the few words that I

remember are going to get awfully stale by the end of the day," stated Jackie "but if all else fails, we do have a stand-by English French dictionary."

However, as their two guests were winding their way towards them, Jackie suddenly realized (after having turned the car inside out) that she had forgotten her fail safe backup . . . the book.

They survived the loss at any rate and after the initial introduction and several attempts were made on everyone's part to understand and pro- nounce names, Mike and Jackie finally reached the conclusion that the men standing before them were indeed Angel Francis and Clavere lvon.

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Photo by Sgt Ron Mallery

WANTING A BETTER LOOK - While enroute to Jackie (left) and Michael Robinson's home for an afternoon of "Americanism", Angel Francis and Clavere Ivon found many of the island sites quite interesting, and even though neither could express their opinions fully, one could tell by the directions their cameras focused: while one was focusing in on areas like the "Blow Hole" and Hanauma Bay, the other was focusing in on the islanders themselves. Both men were from the French Frigate "Admiral Charney" that is here for three weeks of training with U.S. Fleet Units.

After the names were straightened out, a merciless silence fell over everyone and with it came the awkward smiles. No one was quite sure of the next move. After a few moments, Angel and Clavere broke the tension by inviting the Robinsons aboard the Frigate.

"ADMIRAL CHARNEY"

It was a fine looking ship that had both the disposition and traits of a long and quite varied history about her. "There wasn't a noticable differ- ence between the function or standards of their ship and our Navy's, except two things that really took me by surprise. First there was "Sammy" the ship's mascot, a dog who neither understood nor reacted to English and secondly, the fact that with every meal the men drink wine," stated Mike.

Angel, who spoke a little English, started laughing when he heard Mike's comment and no one could quite understand why. Angel asked "what Americans drank with their meals if it wasn't wine" and of course for the majority it was milk.

This is turn caused more laughter which spread quickly among the crew members. Angel explained that only the very young children and babies drank such a thing and a true Frenchman drank only his wine as though it were water. We all began to wonder what "Sammy" drank with his meals.

WINE OR WATER

Once the laughter and ribbing had died down to a small roar, Clavere broke out the 'water' and with all barriers down, semi-communication with banners waving began. Angel became the spokesman for Clavere and we learned that both were originally from Bordeaux, France, are married, have children, Angel is a sonar detector and Clavere, a firemen.

Angel was on his fourth cruise but this was his first time to the United States and he was quite impressed. "I have seen many places, but have never been able to really get out and enjoy them. Being with the Robin - sons and sharing with them will be something I shall always remember."

With all of the tension eased, the four of them made way for an island excursion that ended at the Robinsons' home for one of America's favorite pastimes, a barbecue.

FOCUS ON ISLANDERS On their mini-tour, they stopped at many of the island's highlights in

the southern tip including the "Blow Hole", Hanauma Bay and several ppints in between. Where one was taking photographs of the island sites however, the other was busy focusing in on the islanders themselves.

Later that evening, the Robinsons returned them to their ship where they said their goodbyes. And although their day had ended almost as quickly as it had come, all knew of the friendships that had been found in such a short time.

FOREIGN RELATIONS

The program which was responsible for this meeting was first formed several years ago by Mr. Henry Bencel and his wife Barbara who are both members of the Alliance Francaise. It was developed with the con- cept of developing relations among all people.

"We first thought of it when my husband would occasionally ask people to stay in our home," stated Mrs. Bancel "Henry was born in France and has always been actively involved in foreign relations. I too have worked closely with international services and at one time, was a

foreign exchange student later working with the International Education Foundation.

"We no longer wanted to involve only ourselves but anyone else who. took an interest. We tried this on several other ships, however, there wasn't the anticipation or participation among these men as we had hoped for.

"They were basically our guinea pigs and knew nothing of the pro- gram itself nor understood the reasoning behind our "generosity". They were quite suspicious of our motives and weren't at all sure if they should take off for a day of "Americanism" with total strangers.

"Now I feel that the program is a total success. The response among all concerned was great and in January we hoped to see the same type of response again."

Strangers meeting strangers, forming a bond that can't be divided . .

the joining of two nations no matter how small the group involved is, can be established.

Hawaii Marine Commander. Marine Corps Bases Pacific LtGen. Leslie E. Brown Officer in Charge Capt R.L. Heidt (257-2074) Editor SSgt. Bill Jack (267-2141) Sports Editor Sgt. Tim Shepherd (257-2142) Press Chief GySgt J.B Malin (2672142) Stet 1.Writer SSgt. Jim Wilson (257-2142) Staff Writer SSgt Ruben Martinez Jr. (267-2142) Staff Writer Cpl. Gil Fulgencie (267 2142) Staff Writer Sgt. Brenda Martine, (267 2142) Staff Writer Sgt. Wendy Welters (267-2142) Staff Writer Sgt. Cathy Seth* (257 2142) Community Relations SSgt. Nelson Bryant (267 2431) Camp Smith Correspondent SSet. Jim Kaufmann (477-6231)

The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees at Marine Corps commands on Oahu. It is printed with appropriated funds by Hawaii Hochi, Ltd., Honolulu HI, under the supetvision of the Joint Public Affairs Office, KMCAS, FPO, San Francisco.96615, in compliance with the Department of the Navy ancYlVianne Corps publications and printing regulations. The Hawaii Marine is a member of the Armed Forces News Bureau Views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps The Hawaii Marme is published to inform, educate and entertain anti should not he interpreted as directive in nature. Mention of products, personalities and services does not constitute endorsement by this newspaper or the command All copy submitted for publication must reach the editorial off ice in Bldg 301 by Tuesday noon prior to publication date All copy will be screened and edited in accordance with the editorial policy estehlished by the Haweli Marine

Photo by *it Ron Maier,"

SAILOR OF THE QUARTER -- Dental Technician Second Class Ronald L. Reed, 21st Dental Company here, is presented the Sailor of the Quarter plaque for the third quarter by Captain Lewis M. Muldrow, commanding officer of the 21st Dental Co.DT2 Reed also received a Certificate of Commendation from the Commanding General, 1st Marine Brigade, Brigadier General D.M. Twomey. Reed is from Kaufman, Tex., and his wife, Joanne, who is a Dental Techni- cal First Class, is also stationed with the 21st Dental Co.

Last Chance Next week's issue of the Hawaii Marine will be the final issue of the

year. Our next publication will be January 6, 1978. Any information pertaining to upcoming activities occurring prior to our Jan. 6 issue should he delivered to the Hawaii Marine, Bldg. 301 by Tuesday noon. For more information, call the Editor, Hawaii Marine, 257-2141 or 2142.

Conservation effort limits

base to one lighting display According to the Station

Bulletin 1700, several changes have been made to promote energy conservation aboard the air station during the holiday season.

There will be only one lighted exterior Christmas display here and that will be on Kansas Tower where the tree will be lit from sunset to 10 p.m. nightly. The light poles on Mokapu Road from

Cushman to "E" Street, on Lawrence Road from the en- trance to the base housing area to Mokapu Road and the entrance- way from the Main Gate to the .1" Club will be decorated with pole wrap and pole trim kits.

Also, there will be no decora- tions allowed outside of the homes in base housing and sub- sequently there won't be a home or unit decorating contest held.

CMC OKs new cover The long search for a cover to be

worn with the camouflage utility uniform is over.

Gen. Louis H. Wilson, Com- mandant of the Marine Corps, approved a utility cap in a camou- flage design.

Sources say CMC made the decision following discussions with thousands of Marines at field commands throughout the Corps in recent months. The final okay came after CMC's return from his recent WesPac trip.

Earlier this year, the Corps tested four different covers, including the Army green beret, for wear with the camouflage uniform.

As a result of the eight-week wear-test, the uniform board dropped the beret and Natick cap from consideration. Marines liked the beret, but they felt it was impractical for field wear.

That brought the number of

caps under consideration down to two: the present cap with camou- flage design, and the Jones cap (known as the duck hunter's cap).

At that time, Corps officials planned another wear-test. But CMC's decision halted those plans.

Uniform board officials say the cap will be of the same style and design as the present cotton sateen utility cap, but in a camouflage design. Officials also said the crown will be made of a sturdier material and water repellent, making it more suit- able for wear in a field environment.

No exact dates for its availabi- lity are known, however, every effort will be made to make it available as soon as possible. The cap will also be worn by women Marines with the camouflage uni- form, at such time as they are authorized to wear the camou- flage uniform.

December 9, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3

Marines may apply for 79 WO program

The Marine Corps has listed 38 MOSs for which Marines may apply for the FY 79 Warrant Officer Program.

Marines have until March 15, 1978 to get their applications to Head- quarters Marine Corps. A selection board will then convene (probably during April) to select regular and reserve Marines for permanent warrant officer status.

Regular Marines selected by the board will be appointed warrant officers at their parent command. Indications are that promotions will be made in January 1979. Then, in February they will attend a 1 5 -week course at The Basic School, .3uantico, Va.

Marine Corps Bulletin 1040 of Oct. 12, 1977 indicates that waivers for time-in-service will be granted to a maximum of 20 years. This expands the eligibility to include Marines in the grades of sergeant and above with a minimum of five years and maximum of 20 years service.

The waiver was granted to include those Marines who are excluded from applying for the Limited Duty Officer Program.

HQMC officials say the time-in-service category is the only portion of the warrant officer eligibility requirements that may be waived.

Active duty Marines are eligible to apply for only one of the 38 MOSs. They are:

0170 1310 2125 3070 4430 5804 6502 7210 0180 1402 2340 3102 4602 5805 6602 7320 0210 1502 2602 3302 4915 5905 6002 7380 0250 2110 2805 3310 5502 5907 7204 0803 2120 2810 3502 5702 6007 7208

Officials also said that temporary officers who hold permanent enlisted grades are eligible to apply. However, temporary officers selected for permanent warrant officer status will not reduce the total number of vacancies for enlisted Marines or the number of vacancies for enlisted Marines within each MOS.

Eligibility requirements and application procedures are contained in the bulletin and MCO 1040.14E.

Photo by Sot Ron Mallory

MISSION ACCOMPLISHED - Lieutenant Colonel J.W. Pearson, commanding officer of Headquarters and Maintenance Sauadmn (H&MS)-24, walks away from one of two TA-4 "Skyhawk" jet tighter trainers which set a record for the most flights hours for the aircraft in November with 112.7 hours in 99 sorties. Climbing down the ladder is Col. Pearson's co-pilot, Major Bert Nale.

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PATCHING THINGS UP - Private First Class Robert M. Herring, a canvas repairman in SORF's canvas section, repairs seams in a tent with a heavy duty sewing machine.

CLEANING IT OUT - Private First Class Rick Bailey, an artillery repairman, Artillery Maintenance Platoon, cleans a 155 mm Howitzer prior to putting the new parts in.

From canvas to Howitzers; Maintenance Co. put Story by Sgt. Brenda Martinez

Maintenance Company, Brigade Service Support Group, here at Kaneohe Bay, is one of the most diversified companies in the 1st Marine Brigade, having 53 different MOSs within its ranks.

With such a large variety of occupations it is much easier to explain what Maintenance Company doesn't do. They don't maintain Public Works, crash crews, aircraft, or aircraft radios; the rest they do.

There are six different platoons within Maintenance Company, with each platoon having different sections of expertise and responsibility. They are scattered throughout the station at different locations, from the Ft. Hase Beach area to the midst of Marine Aircraft Group (MAG)- 24.

They handle 3d and 4th echelon repairs and in case of 5th echelon repairs, Maintenance Company handles the necessary paperwork for the routing of the equipment to be repaired.

The six platoons are Engineer Maintenance Platoon, Motor Tran- sport Maintenance Platoon, Support Operational Readiness Float (SORF) Maintenance Platoon, Ordnance Maintenance Platoon, Elec- tronics Maintenance Platoon and Headquarters and Headquarters Platoon. Each of these shops is completely mobile and can deploy at a moments notice.

ENGINEER PLATOON

The first platoon, Engineering, maintains and repairs all land-moving vehicles plus refrigeration equipment (anything from an air conditioner to an ice cream freezer).

They have two self contained vans which can be taken to the field in case called upon to deploy. One van, a small one, can take care of most on-the-spot minor repairs, and the second, a larger one, has the capabilities to handle any type of repair.

There are 32 enlisted men and one officer working in this shop. Motor transport Platoon services all tactical motor vehicles for

Brigade units, supporting approximately 1,600 vehicles. Authorized 46 personnel, there are seldom that many available.

"Besides their job here," said Chief Warrant Officer-4 James E. Brown, known as "Oil Can" Brown throughout the Corps, and in charge of motor transport, "they have their regular training duties as Marines such as guard duty and the rifle range. We also have to supply someone for unit deployments and the floats that go out. We usually have about ten people actually working on the trucks, with other Marines working in supply."

During fiscal year 1977, the motor transport section handled an average of 162 work orders per month. They spelt an estimated $300,000 in repairs, not counting labor.

"What units can't repair," Gunner "Oil Can" Brown said, "they send to us. We do all the heavy work, like internal repairs and tearing down a carburetor. Some units aren't able to do this.

Motor transport also has a self-supporting van in case of deployment and maintains a brake repair shop.

SORF Platoon is a unique unit of Maintenance Company. Their mission is to support all ground units in the support and operational readiness of a float.

The MOSs in SORF are associated in some way with every MOS in the Marine Corps.

Under SORF comes General Supply and Maintenance (GSM). In these sections, canvas material, jacks and other non-combat essential type items are repaired.

GSM repairs everything from fire extinguishers (they control all the

fire extinguishers on the station), three-ton jacks and 30-ton jacks, to web equipment and sleeping bags.

Another GSM section is the body repair shop and welding. If a unit has a vehicle that is inoperable, they turn it in to SURF and receive a replacement. SORF repairs the vehicle and then keeps it as the replace- ment vehicle for the one they loaned. In this way, units remain operational.

SORF is the only platoon in Maintenance Company that also does 1st and 2d echelon repairs.

Ordnance Platoon is scattered over the station, located in the old Correctional Facility in Bldg. #1058, on Ft. Hase Beach and Bldg. 320.

There are four different sections under Ordnance. They are the small arms section, artillery, amphibious assault vehicles and optics.

"If it shoots and it's broken, we fix it," said Gunnery Sergeant Ken C. Thompson, head of the small arms section.

"Every. weapon on a Marine Corps installation in Hawaii is repaired here," GySgt. Thompson continued, "and then inspected."

The small arms section works on two separate types, light and heavy. The light section is everything from M-60 machine guns to pistols. The heavy section repairs weapons such as 106mm recoilless rifles and mortars.

The former Correctional Facility is an excellent site, complete with the security of the bars and metal doors, which are locked at all times. There is also a sentry on guard 24 hours a day. If you don't work there or have official business, getting in is an impossibility.

The small arms section handles all Limited Technical Inspections (LTI) for Marines going to the rifle range and provides a person to be present on the range during firing in case of a weapon malfunction.

EYE DOCTORS Both the 'Artillery and Optic Shops are located in Bldg. #320. Optics

repairmen are known as "eye doctors of Hawaii" because they repair all optical equipment for Hawaii Marines. This includes everything from a pair of binoculars to starlight scopes.

While six men are assigned to this shop there are usually only three present because of other training requirements.

The Artillery shop does much the same as the small arms shop, but on a larger scale. They work on weapons from a 60mm mortar to an 155 mm cannon. These weapons must be bore- scoped every 60 days to ensure that there are no tracks inside. They are completely torn down every six months to ensure they are in proper condition. The only thing the men of the artillery shop are restricted from is work on the recoil mechanism.

The amphibious assault has its quarters at Ft. Hase Beach. They do 3d, 4th and limited 5th echelon work. They are not allowed to work in the cylinder block, the transmission or touch the steering.

There are three types of amphibious vehicles: the LVTP-7 personnel carrier; the LVTR-7, a recovery vehicle (has a repair shop inside to repair other amphibious assault vehicles) and a command module with wall to wall radios.

A single transmission for an amphibious assault vehicle costs $21 ,000 and the engine costs $5,000. A heavy piece of machinery to work with, a transmission weighs 2,380 pounds.

The Electronics Platoon is split into three different locations with each one having its own sections.

A satellite station, located in building 1058, works on office machinery, radar and teletypes. Much of the office machinery is

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SEEING THINGS -- Sergeant Charles L. Jones, an optics repair man and shop chief of the Optics Section, carefully examines an M-1 aiming circle for accuracy.

puts gear into shape Photos by Sgt, Ron Ma Hely

inspected there, then sent out in town for repairs because the satellite shop doesn't have the necessary tools to repair it. It is inspected again on its return to insure that the proper repairs were made. They also repair field telephones.

Upstairs is a section few people see. This is a classified space where the cryptography equipment is kept. The section is secured like the small arms section, with cells and sliding bar doors which are kept locked at all times. Only those who work there may enter. Each Marine who does work there must obtain a secret clearance.

The final section of Electronics is the main shop, located in Bldg. #268. Here is the supply section which handles the ordering of parts and the induction and release of equipment. Other sections are the port- able FM radio section, a section for vehicular electronic equipment, a long distance communications system, and the Marine Corps' only calibrations section.

The portable FM section keeps portable communications and jeep radios in working order for all Marine units in the State.

In the long distance shop, they have a communications van which can reach anywhere in the world. They also work on communications systems reaching from here to Okinawa, here to Japan and here to the Mainland.

The calibrations section, unique to the Corps, is in a controlled atmosphere. The temperature and humidity must always remain the same to insure accuracy in the calibration of the equipment.

The equipment being calibrated is the machinery used in the repair of the electronics systems in the shop itself. To be sure that a radio or radar system has been repaired properly, the testing machines have to be exact. Thus, the calibration shop's job.

Headquarters and Headquarters Platoon is composed of only five admin clerks, the commanding officer, the executive officer, and the first sergeant. These few people must take care of all leave, service record book updates, temporary additional duties, pay and judicial punishment cases for the 235 Marines of Maintenance Company.

The last and final section of Maintenance Company and the one which brings it all together is the Maintenance Management Section.

Through here every order is checked and then sent. When a weapon must be disposed of, it goes through this office. In case a higher echelon of repair is needed, the men in this section turn to the MIMMS system, a computer based process.

If a piece of equipment must be sent off, Maintenance Management must call Albany, Ga., the Intermediate Maintenance Facility for instructions. Weapons that must be repaired are sent to Barstow, Calif., and carefully guarded along the way. Each person who receives the weapon must inform Albany of its location to insure its safe arrival and protection against theft.

KING SIZE TASK Keeping this section up to date and operable is a king-size task for the

five people who work in this section. Lieutenant R.L. Schmidt, executive officer, said, "Right now we have

several men out on the float, and every time the infantry moves or some- one goes on deployment, we have to provide men to support them. I

think the men, even when called on to put in extra work, are doing an outstanding job. They really deserve a lot of credit."

The First Sergeant of Maintenance Company, Gunnery Sergeant Peter H. Murphy summed it up when he said, "The pride of the men in this company is remarkable. When there's a job to be done, they do it and they do it to the best of their ability."

December 9, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5

GETTING INTO THINGS --- Lance CorporalJohn D. Kennedy, Motor Transport Platoon fuel and electronics repairman, really gets into his work as he repairs a M -35 21/2 ton truck standing inside the engine compartment, the easiest place to gain access.

A TWIST OF THE WRENCH - Lance Corporals Joseph Gray (right) and Tom Stone, Engineer Platoon repair the seals fora brake system on a PT 6,000 fork lift.

Page 6, Newell Marine, December 9, 1977

Photos by Sgt Ron Mallory

TAKING A CRACK AT IT - Here the Secretary gets into the prone position to actually fire the M-60 machine gun with Lance Corporal Kevin Buckner feeding the blank rounds.

talks to Marines 1111

Sec Nav tours K -Bay, On Monday, "the red carpet

was rolled out" for the Secretary of the Navy, W. Graham Claytor, who came to K-Bay for a brief, but extensive, visit to the 1st Marine Brigade.

Upon his arrival here at 2:15 p.m., the Secretary was taken to Kansas Tower where he could get an outstanding view of the Air Station while being briefed by Brigadier General David Twomey, commanding general of the First Marine Brigade.

Following the brief, the Secre- tary learned the many assets of a rifle squad as he viewed rein- forced squad assault by members from Company L, Third Battalion,

Third Marines, after which he was introduced to members of the squad .

Next on the agenda was a visit to the Physical Training Unit. Here, the Secretary was given a brief and tour of the facilities by First Lieutenant A.J. Pingree, director of the Regimental Pro- ficiency Unit.

The highlight of the Secre- tary's tour was the opportunity to talk to Brigade Marines about their weapons, aircraft and equip- ment. Every unit in the Brigade was represented in the display and the unit C.O.s from Third

ONCE OVER - During the static display of 1st Marine Brigade equipment Secretary Claytor pauses to inspect an M -60 machine gun as Corporal Glen Robinson explains the weapon.

Marines, Marine Aircraft Group (iVIAG)-24, Brigade Service

Support Group, Communication Support Company and 1st Radio

Battalion gave the Secretary a guided tour of their respective units and explained the capabili- ties of each piece of gear. While

Secretary Claytor toured the various displays he was enter- tained by the sounds of the Fleet Marine Force Pacific Band.

At one point in the tour, the

Secretary was examining an M- 60 machine gun and was asked if he would like to fire the weapon. Claytor said that he would and got down in a prone position and fired off a few blank rounds.

After the display, the entourage went to the First Marine Brigade Headquarters, Bldg. 215, where a cordon of riflemen and guidon bearers with unit flags from the Brigade were provided from the Secretary's sedan to an awaiting helicopter. Music for the depart- ing ceremonies was given by the Brigade drum and bugle corps.

NOW WHAT DO WE HAVE HERE? - Secretary of the Navy, W. Graham Claytor, examines a round from an M-60 machine gun while Lieutenant Colonel John Carty, Third Battalion, Third Marines commander looks on.

LONG EXPLANATION - The Secretary of the Navy lends an ear to Sergeant Kenneth Stacy, who describes the many parts of the 106mm recoilless rifle.

Photo by Cp1 C ogers

OFF TO THE RACES - Hawaii Marine All-Star tight end Duris Kirby catches a pass from quarterback Paul Drian and has the entire Okinawan defense chasing him, in the second game of the Pineapple Bowl at the station football field.

Pineapple Bowl

Defending champs in finals, will face powerful Okinawa

The seventh annual Pineapple Bowl got underway Tuesday with the teams from Camp Pendleton and Santa Ana playing at 10 a.m, and the Okinawa and Hawaii Marine teams playing at 1 p.m.

These four teams participating in the Pine- apple Bowl represent the best Marine tackle football teams from four commands stretching from California to Okinawa.

The Santa Ana team, having played together as a team all season, posted a very impressive 13-0 season record. They are also the Pine- apple Bowl champions for the last two seasons and are returning to Hawaii heavily favored to win again this year.

The team from Okinawa, representing the best from their league, are from Camp Foster. Their team also played together all season and ended it with a 7-0-1 record. They came to Hawaii with one thought in mind and that was to take home a Pineapple Bowl championship. With their size and speed, they are a top con- tender in this year's Bowl.

Camp Pendleton sent representatives from each team in their league to form a tough, extremely physical all-star team. The team only had a month to practice together and during that time they lost to a junior college.

The Hawaii Marines also entered an all-star team into the Bowl this year. The team con- sists mostly of players from the Marine Ground team which had an undefeated 8-0 season in league play. With the pick up of all-stars from other teams in the league, the All-Stars lost a very close game against the Army All-Stars on the island. Even though they lost the game 19- 11, the score was not indicative of their play. The Hawaii Marines are hoping to be more competitive than in past bowls.

TUESDAY'S RESULTS

The Camp Pendleton All-Stars were hoping that their game wouldn't be a repeat of last year's championship game against this same Santa Ana team. The Santa Ana team, led by quarterback Danny Sanchez, beat the All-Stars last year 21-12. The All-Stars this year took control of the first half of play Tuesday as if they were avenging last year's defeat.

Santa Ana took the opening kick-off, but the tough defensive team of the All-Stars made them cough up the ball on a fumble. The All- Stars wasted no time in scoring. In fact, almost everytime they had the ball in the first r.vdarter they cashed in. The first quarter sc(17e was 18- C.

Second quarter action,,,i,Pt:e the first, belonged to the All-Stars. quarterback Levi Gregory threw a 20-11';ii touchdown pass to running back Robtit Hodges. The extra point was good we, the scoreboard showing 25-0.

Santa Ana picked up a little momentum on their next series of plays, driving the ball to the All-Stars' one yard line. From there Lionel Hodge plunged in for their first points of the day. The Santa Ana defense forced an All-Star fumble and within three minutes they ripped over the goal line again on a 19-yard pass from Sanchez to Clark Jones for the halftime tally, 25-14.

Third quarter action saw All-Star Steve Bregenzahn score his second touchdown of the day on a 10-yard pass from Gregory to up the points to 33-14.

In the final minutes of the game the Santa Ana team started playing like a championship team. Moving the ball and scoring on a two- yard run by running back Hank Walker, they closed the point gap to 33-20.

They were playing a strategic game and decided to make an on-side kick to the All-Stars, which to everyone's amazement they recovered. Sanchez wasted no time in taking his team in for another touchdown on a 18-yard pass to Ahmad Moore. The score was 33-26.

With this score, Santa Ana's side of the field was ecstatic, and their coaches figured if it could work once, it could work again. Everyone at this point was thinking one thing, can they do it again? Sanchez and company made it very clear that they could and they did by driving the

December 9, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7 ball to the two yard line where Hodges scored his second T.D. The score standing at 33-32, Santa Ana only needed two points to win this very close game.

They gambled on a two-point conversion play which paid off making the final score, 34-33.

In the second game, a strong Okinawa defense held off the Hawaii Marine All-Stars to cop a 32-30 victory over the home team. Okinawa quickly got on the scoreboard early in the first quarter behind the quarterbacking of Thomas Dillard and pushed the score to 20-0 in the early goings of the game.

Dillard was assisted by offensive back Mel- vin Carter who ran around right end for the second score and charged over center for a quick third score following a Bob Wilhelmson fumble on an attempted punt for the Hawaii team. Okinawa also had their misfortunes as Dillard received a bad snap from center and was tagged for a safety in the endzone making the score 20-2.

Wilhelmson kicked a 43-yard field goal for the Hawaii All-Stars and with the home team behind by 15, Okinawa's kicker Varney Free- man was forced to punt on fourth down, sending the ball straight up and it rolled into the end zone were it was covered by S.D. Sharp for the Hawaii Marine score. Carter broke loose for 48-yard romp over left tackle to push the Okinawa Marines to a 26-11 lead.

T.C. Lindsey returned the Okinawa kickoff to the Okinawa 29-yard line and, on the next play, a pass from Hawaii Marine quarterback, R.L. Nelson was intercepted by Jim Kszepka who ran 80-yards to put Okinawa out in front, 32-11 at halftime.

SECOND HALF Early in the second half, Okinawa quarter-

back Dillard was injured and taken out of the game. W.L. Davis intercepted a pass from backup quarterback Martin Bright and the Hawaii team was again on the scoreboard with a good run by M.D. Robinson over left tackle. The extra-point kick was good and Hawaii closed the gap to 32-18.

Lindsey again put the Hawaii team on the scoreboard in the fourth quarter on a 75-yard run to make it 32-24. D.W. Houston quickly intercepted another pass for the Hawaii team and Nelson pitched to J.T. Cotton for a 16-yard sweep around left end which was good for the score and brought Hawaii within 2 points to 32 - 30.

The Okinawa defense held on for the win as Larry Eggins covered a crucial Hawaii Marine fumble for the Okinawa team and Okinawa earned the right to face the two-time defend- ing Pineapple Bowl champions from Santa Ana in the final game tomorrow at the Station foot- ball field at 1 p.m.

Due to an incident hours after the Camp Pendleton and Santa Ana game, the Camp Pendleton All-Stars were disqualified from the Pineapple Bowl. This automatically places the Hawaii Marine team in third place, therefore there will only be one game played tomorrow.

Photo by Cpl. T.C. Rogers

ALL CHOKED UP! - Camp Pendleton All-Star Leo Sanders tries to go through a hole in the line but it quickly closed due to an alert Santa Ana defensive back in the opening game of the Pineapple Bowl which Santa Ana won 34-33.

Page 8, Hawaii Marine, December 9, 1977 .1111MOMMINMI

Classified ads Wanted BOWLERS NEEDED FOR KMCAS MIXED DOUBLES - Sat. nites 8:30 Handicap league. If interested call Evelyn Martin, secretary at 254-2215 anytime.

Lost and Found FOUND - Grey striped kitten w/white underside and pews. About 6 wks. old. Found on Connor Lp. Call or see at 2637 It Connor Lp. Call 254-3187, new housing.

Pets KITTEN - About 6 wits. old, grey striped w/white paws and underside. Call 254-3187 or see at 2637 B Connor Lp., new housing.

FREE - Female kitten, white, 6 mos. old, very affectionate, good with small children, litter trained. Call 254-5265.

PUPPIES -.5 wks. old, great Christmas gifts, mother very good with children. AWH 254-2921.

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES - 6 wks., black & tan standards. AWH 254-4805

PERSIAN KITTENS - Registered silver persian kittens. Grand champion background, make excl. pets or Christmas presents AWH 254-1030.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - 7 wks. old. shots & papers. Call Ann 254-3507.

MALE IRISH SETTER - 8 mo. old, good line, but sorry no papers, 850. AWH 254-2927.

Uniforms ONE 46 L DRESS BLUES BLOUSE - never been touched, 840. Call LCpI. Vale 257-3212 DWH, 254-1906 AWH.

DRESS BLUES for 32 & 33 waist for 8160. Looks like new. AWH 8470747.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS - Officer's uniforms and all access., fits 5' 11", 160-170 lbs., cheap, will deal. DWH 257- 2471, AWH 254-5016.

ENLISTED BLUES - Coat, 1 pr. trousers, mess dress, evening dress, all accouterments. Fits 5'10", 180 lbs. 8150 cash 254-5189 AWH.

Furniture ONE SPANISH GOLD CRUSHED VELVET SOFA, 8 ft., one Spanish gold crushed velvet love seat, needs reupholstering, 830. Call 254-2196.

DINING ROOM SUITE w/4 chairs. BaO and two stools. Call 254-3098

BLACK & WHITE TV, marble cabinet, 6100. AWN 254 -3396.

Appliances GENERAL ELECTRIC 17.6 cubic foot no frost two door (top &

bottonil Frig. 66" high, 30.'1" wide 28 '4 deep less handle, goldtone color. Asking $290. Call GySgt. Odzimowski at 477. 5121 DWH

AJR CONDITIONER - 11,000 BTU, like new - $150 10 speed women's bike. Huffy, new - $75. Water Ski, fishing boat, 65 h p Mercury outboard motor, extra equipment $2500 Call eller 6 p m 254-4984

TAPPAN DISHWASHER - excl. cond. Can be used as portable or built-in. Call 235-0836.

SEWING MACHINE - Cam style, 1 yr. old, used very little. Contact Sgt. Webb. 257-2294 DWH, 254-3881 AWH.

AIR CONDITIONER - Sears 28,000 BTU, 230 Volt. $150/offer. Call 254-1947.

Parts and Accessories TWO BARREL MANIFOLD and carb. to fit Chevy 360 engine. $30. Call 254-2927

FOUR 6.00x14 IN. TIRES, rims & wheel covers for Datsun pickup truck. Less than 1,000 mi. on tires, must sell, 8100/best offer. Call 264-1035.

Vehicles 1965 BUICK SPECIAL - New tires, fuel pump, $225. AWH 261 - 0316.

1966 CHEW TRUCK, 8350, AWH 235-2993.

1967 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7, new tires, shocks & muffler system, PS, PB, runs good. GySgt. Russ DWH 257- 2202/3228/2589, AWH 254-5113.

1968 GALAXIE FORD ; 4 dr., air, good cond., 56,000 mi., 6500/offer. Call 254 -2988 AWH

1969 CATALINA four-door, good condition, new engine, 5900 or best offer, ask for Shirley at 259-7793.

1969 MERCEDES 250 - Auto, air, new paint, excl. cond., 84500/offer. Days 257-3306, eves. & weekends 422-8396.

1970 TOYOTA CORONA 4 dr., excl. cond., auto., radio, $895. DWH 257-3113, AWH 262-6077.

1970 CHEW NOVA - V-8, 307, PS, PB, little rust on body, just tuned up, brand new exhaust system, good transportation, $500 firm, DWH 257-2834, AWH 254-3118.

1970 FORD TORINO - Good cond., A/C, PS, PB, recent tune- up, 5800/offer. Call 264-1036.

1970 HONDA 450 CL, excl. cond., 8650. Will consider trade. AWH 254-5022.

1970 FORD MAVERICK, excl. cond., blue, call after 4 p.m. at 254-1976.

1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Good cond., needs tune-up, PS, brakes, windows, good tires & great interior, 8850/best offer. Call Ken Willie DWH 257-2050, AWH 254-3561.

1971 MGR - Rust proofed, excl. cond., 82250/best offer. AWH 254-3853.

1972 VEGA HATCHBACK - New battery, new fuel pump, $675. Call It Steele DWH 257-2444, AWH 235-6505.

MUST SELL, LEAVING ISLAND - 1972 TOYOTA 1600, excl cond., auto., AM/FM, stereo, original owner, 8160(1/offer Call 239-9663 after 6 p.m

1973 PINTO WAGON - New carburetor, water-pump, radiator, tune-up, muffler pipes, needs engine work, 8400 /best offer. Call Mrs. Cop 254-2196.

1973 BMW MOTORCYCLE - Mod R75/5, cond., 81500. Cell 235-0836.

1973 VOLKSWAGON - Excl. sonde, 41,000 mi., meg wheels. Call 257-3122 DWH, 257-2949 AWH.

1973 VEGA HATCHBACK 2 dr., 4 -spd., new brakes & new muffler, 8900. Good cond. & transportation. DWH 257-3251, AWN 254-4123 anytime.

1973(350 Four) HONDA - Excl. running cond., low mi., w/two helmets, chain, and cover for $650/best offer. DWH 257- 3119, AWH 254-1090.

1973 7 ft. FULLY SELF-CONTAINED CAMPER - 8860 /best offer. Call SSgt. Ganshow OWN 257-2670, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.

1974 CJ5 JEEP - 20,000 mi., new all-terrain tires and battery, fully carpeted, $5000/best offer. AWH 235-5051.

1974 2x3 MAZDA - Excl. cond., $800 and take over balance of $700. AWH 847-0747.

1975 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP l/2 ton PS, PB, excl. cond., S600/TOP Call 847-0747 AWH.

1975 CAMARO - Silver, 4 spd., 18,000 mi., excl. cond. (like new). Call anytime after 5 p.m, 955-0095.

1975 MONTE CARLO Air, 20,000 mi., tuff -koted, mist sell, 52800. AWN 254-1464.

1975 CHEW NOVA - 4 dr. sedan, auto/radio, $2850. OWN 257-3113, AWH 262-6077.

1975 CHEVROLET - Impala Custom, air conditioner, auto trans . 2 door, half vinyl, opera windows. Light blue w th dark blue tiny, Asking $3700. Call Sgt. Merghart at 477-6119 OWN.

1975 MONTE CARLO - White w/tan Landau roof, A/C, B track stereo, radial tires, rust proofed, excl. cond., $4100/best offer. Lt. Murray 257-3651.

1970 VW BUG - Excellent condition, automatic transmission, new paint, 81600/offer. Call LtCol. DeCavalcante DWH 477- 6777 or 922-3523 AWH. Can be seen at Camp Smith.

1973 TOYOTA - Land Cruiser, excellent condition, 3,600 miles $3300. Call evening 471-8045, ask for Mike.

1974 AUSTIN MARINA - 29,000 original miles. As is $750. Call Bill 261-6155.

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE STATION WAGON 6 cyl/Burgandy/Roof Rack/Auto Trans, 7,500 miles (Still under warranty). All the premier features but w/o the wood side grain trim. Asking 65800 or best offer. Call GySgt. Odzimowski at 4775121 DWH or 395-7762 AWN.

1976 YAMAHA XS-500C, crash bars, luggage rack, new mufflers. Excl. cond., 5,600 mi., one owner, $1050 firm. OWN 257-3308, AWH 254 -2463.

1976 HD SPORTSTER - M.C. carb., drag pipes, king & queen w/sissy bar, pullbacks & cruising pegs. Excl. scoot, $3500 firm. Sgt. Emra, DM 257-3503, AWN 254-2667.

1976 GMC VAN - AM/FM stereo, 4 capt. chairs, dinette set that becomes a double bed, refrig., A/C sm. closet & fully carpeted. Just brought over from mainland. Low mi. OWN 257-2141.

1977 F150 CUSTOM V, TON TRUCK - 4 wheel drive, lock hubs, tuff-coated, AM/FM, stereo-cassette, 12,000 mi., asking 87,000. Call 2541313.

1977 CHEW MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON - Air, cruise, luggage rack, tilt wheel, tuff-kote, $4950. Must sell, call 254,2954 anytime.

1977 HARLEY-DAVIDSON FXS-1200, low rider, DWH 257- 3310, AWH 235-2066.

1977 TOYOTA - 4 dr. Corona Station Wagon, 6,000 mi., auto., radio, heater, bronze tinted glass, steel belt radials, many extras. Save 1,000 below new car purchase price. CWO-4 Brown 267-2928 DWH, 235-3874 AWH.

1977 DATSUN F-10 HATCHBACK, 5 spd. trans., AM/FM radio, rust proofed, 83600 or car/trade/cash. 254-2428.

1977 DATSUN 8-210, 4 spd.,2 dr. sedan, gold color, 6,000 mi., AM/FM 8 track stereo, rust proofed, $600 /TOP or 83500 cash. DWH 257-3691, AWH 257-2803

1977 CIMATTI MOPED - 510 miles, 6 months old. Priced to sell, call GySgt. Dell, 257-2066 DWH, 254-4958 AWN.

Miscellaneous FOR SALE - 19 foot Bayliner boat with 115 h.p. Evinrude, rigged for diving. $5000. Call Capt. Wiggins at 477-6467 DWH or 455-9824 AWN.

AL-ANON & ALA-TEEN serves the family and friends of those who have a drinking problem. Meetings every Thursday at the Crisis Intervention Center, Bldg. 930, at 7:30 p.m. For more details call 257-2066. Also Monday morning group, Bldg. 490 (Thrift Shop), call 261-5720 for info.

ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS - Sale tomorrow only. Yards of fabric, clothes, ceramic and hanging pots, lots of misc. 2008 B Fleming Circle between 8 a m.-4 p.m.

G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE - Like new, 8150. Sofa-bed (8 mo. old), $175. Queen mattress, only 875, twin mattress & box spring, $75. G.E. deep fat fryer, $10. Call 254-3344 anytime.

ONE 13" RADIAL TIRE - Excl. for spare, 810. Lt. Murray 257- 3651.

SUPER MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE. Baby items, plants, much more. Today noon to 5 p.m., tomorrow, 9 a.m. to 5 p m ,

850 Palawiki, Enchanted Lakes.

WOODEN ART EASEL cn legs, solid maple desk chair, wood & metal patio platform rocker, reasonable prices. Phone 261 -

2739.

FLUTE, like new, 6175 Movie splicer 825, never used 254- 1717, anytime.

GOLD & BLACK OVAL RUGS - 9'x12', 6'x9', two throw rugs 48"x32" and 30"x20", 850. Kitchen set w/walnut formica top, 36" rd. expands to 36"x60", w/six chairs, 850. Green vinyl fence, 6 posts, 2 rolls 36"x50' ea., 835 for both rolls, like new. AWH 254-3643.

BROTHERS ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE - With stretch stitch, near new, includes carrying case, $80/offer. AWH 235-2723.

RCA COLOR PORTABLE TV - Excl. cond., $250, living room drapes, good sonde, 940, Sena extra firm bed/frame, Queen length double width, 850, good cond. Call 254-3398 anytime.

WE STERN SADDLE, new leather, $150, Raleigh mans 10 spd., needs work, 835. AWH 261-0316.

SCUBA TANKS - Twins, 45's w/back pack, $40, self-propelled reel type mower, 875, Gibson double door frost free refrig. freezer, Harvest gold, 8300, corner seating-sleep-a-lounge w/table, 8150. Call 254-4037.

23 CHANNEL CB RADIO w/magnetic attach antenna, $40 Call 254-2927.

DIVING GEAR - Full length wet suit $60, half wet suit $15, underwater camera & casing $20, spear gun $30, 44 mag bump gun $15, B.C. vast 830, gear bag 810, compass $15, underwater light 830, back pack $15, jet fins 810, booties 810 diving knife $10, weight belt (16 lbs) $15. OWN 257-2245.

AM/FM 8 TRACK HOME STEREO, Lear jet, w/two speakers. AWH 254-5142

JOINT GARAGE SALE - Many items for sale. Tomorrow 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 1110 Lauloa St., Kailua AWN 261-1131.

MEDIUM SIZE WONDER (BOUNCING) HORSE, umbrella stroller, toddler clothes, lighted make-up mirror. See at 2637 6 Connor Loop or call 254-3187

22,000 BTU Air Conditioner (220), excl. cond., cannot be used on Station. AWH 254-5022.

SPINET PIANO - Nice Kimball, $550. AWH 254-2954.

AA MEETING every Monday at the Crisis Intervention Center Bldg. 930, at 8 p.m. For more details call 257-2066.

Deadline for advertisements to appear in this page is 1 p.m. Fridays for next week's publication. In other words, if you want an ad run in next week's Hawaii Marine, it must be turned in to our office (on an ad form available at our office) today at 1 p.m. The Joint Public Affairs Office is located in Bldg. 301 across the street from Hangar 102. Camp H.M. Smith readers should deliver their ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located in Room 1B101.

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

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

= 0

K -RAY SNCO CLUB

TODAY - Special Entertainment and Happy Hour 4 to 6 p.m. Lunch Special is the seafood platter. Menu dining from 530 to 830 p m UPLIFT will entertain from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m

TOMORROW .- Beef & Crab buffet from 530 to 830 p.m and Raven will entertain from 9 P.m. to 1 a.m.

SUNDAY - Enjoy the Sunday Brunch Serving from 910 a m iron! 1 p.m. Steak and Bake from 4 to 6 p m.

MONDAY - Mexican plate and carved snadwiches will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

TUESDAY - The lunch special is Liver and Onions. Also available every lunch hour. carved sandwiches and fresh, crisp salads from the daily menu board

WEDNESDAY - The lunch special is Kraut and Weiners. Remember the Club also serves the Mexican plate and crucii0e baskets from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

- THURSDAY - Hot Roast Beef sandwiches are the luncheon special. For evening dining, enjoy Mongolian barbecue from 530 till 8-30 p m. Mike Rideout will entertain.

K-BAY ENLISTED CLUB

TODAY -- Special entertainment and Happy Hour from 430 to 830 p.m. Performing from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. are he soul sounds of Doc Death.

TOMORROW -- The new sounds of the Rock s Roll Road show from 8 p.m. to midnight. - Steak and Bake from 6 to if p.m with rpecial pr ices on the steaks.

MONDAY - Country sounds with the bend Rock n Chair horn 7 to 11 p.m.

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY - Regular club hours with short orders to go or eat there.

THURSDAY -- The new sounds of Tommy and the Delinquents from 7 to 11 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTE - Tickets for the New Years Eve party era now on sale at the Club Tickets ere $700 per person and the club will open their doors at 6 p m The band called CSC will be performing

CAMP SMITH OFFICERS' CLUB TODAY LlInch served from 11 '30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Happy

Hour from 4:30 to 630 p m Free pupus. Paul Masson wine tasting from 6:30 to 7 30 p m. Steak and lobster will be

featured from 730 to 9 p.m. Jazz World will entertain from 8 pm to midnight.

SATURDAY-SUNDAY -- Closed. MONDAY - Lunch serve from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY - Lunch served from 1130 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Happy Hour from 430 to 6 p.m. Free pupus. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY - Lunch served from 1110

am. to 1:30 p.m. CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB

TODAY - Lunch served from 1130 a.m. to 1 p.m. Happy :-- to - from 6 9 4 10 A p.m. Dining room open rom to p .m.

Kona Winds will entertain from 8 p.m to midnight.

SATURDAY -- Dining room open from 6 to 9 p.m. Steak and Crab will be featured. DJ Variety will play Disco from 8 pm to midnight

SUNDAY - Cook your own steak from 1 to 6 p.m. Dalin . 9 room closed.

MONDAY -Lunch served from 11.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room closed. Soup and sandwiches available at the her.

TUESDAY - Lunch served from 11 :30 a.m. to1 p.m. Dining room open from 6 to 9 p.m. Chef's Special will be featured.

WEDNESDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m Dining room open from 8 to 9 p.m. Veal Cutlets will be the special for the night.

THURSDAY -- Lunch served from 1130 am. to 1 p.m. Dining room open from 6 to 9 p.m. Cook your own steak.

SPECIAL NOTE - Be sure to get your tickets for the Children's ildren's Christmas Party. which will be held Dec. 11, 1977 Tickets for New Year's Eve are on sale now

CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB TODAY -- Daddy Rich Disco will entertain from 9 p m to 1

TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY -- Regular club hours THURSDAY - - Jeremiah Puddle Duck (live band) will

entertain from 8 p.m to midnight

ZIP CODES

The Post Office has reported that many Marines at Camp Smith and KMCAS have been using local zip codes rather than the FPO numbers assigned.

As of this date there has been no change to the Marine Corps Mailing address at Camp Smith or KMCAS.

The rip code for Camp Smith is still 96610 and KMCAS remains at 96615.

The post office reminds people who have not mailed their Christmas mail to do so as soon as possible.

The utlilirrtion of space available mail (SAM) and parcel airlift (PAL) is no longer authorized at Camp Smith.

HOLIDAY EVENTS AT HALE KOA HOTEL

December 18. 21, 23, 25, 28 and 30 Tama's Hula Melts Poly. nesian Buffet end Show.

December 19 from 5 to 6 p.m.. In the Banyan Tree Room a

Christmas Concert by the U.S. Navy Orchestra. December 19 and 23. Christmas Carols beginning at 4 p.m.

December 20 and 22 at e. p.m: Big Holiday Luau on Wekiki Beach.

December 24 Beginning at 6 pm Christmas Buffet and Show featuring Alan and Julie Grew.

Christmas Day. From 9:30 a.m. to 2 pm,. , Christmas Brunch in the Banyan Tree Room. Also from 2 to 8 ,:- m Christmas dining in the Hale Koa Room

December 27 Last of the big Luaus for 1977 beginning at 6

P m ik

December 31 The Banyan Tree Room New Year's Eve Party from 7 30 p m. to 1.30 a.m. Party favors, dinner dancing, a show, champagne and all beverages. plus breakfast

December 31 In the Wekiki Ball Room is another New Year's Eve Party from 9 p m -1.30 a m. Party favors, snacks, a show, dancing, champagne, arid breakfast. For further information shout reservations and prices contact the Hale Koa Activit Desk at 9550555

attlEc FAMILY THEATRE

F S S M T W Th

i 1 12 1 3 1 4 5 G .. 7:1 5 p. m.

.CAMP SMITH 7 p.m. 4 9 1 0 5 6 7 8

MARINE BARRACKS 7 p.m. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 CHAMPION OF DEATH -- Wing Fen, Sonny Chiba, R.

action-drama 2 HUGO THE HIPPO - Animated, G 3 THE LAST TYCOON -- Robert DeNuro, Tony Curtis, PG,

drama 4 SORCERER - Roy Scheider, Francisco Rabat PG,

action-drama 5 SWEET REVENGE - Stockard Charming, Sam

Waterston, PG, comedy-drama 6 SUPERVAN - Mark Schneider, Katie Saylor, PG, action-

drama 7 HERBIE GOES TO MONTE CARLO - Dean Jones, Don

Knotts, G, comedy 6 GOING MY WAY - Bing Crosby. Barry Fitzgerald, G.

comedy-drama .9. BOUND FOR GLORY - David Carraidne, Ronny Cox.

,..:e. drama `CT CIRCUS SHOW -- James Whitmore, Lee 10 THE LA, , ,

Hara;o Interest

11 BRIDGE TOO FAR Dirt Bogard, Seen Connery. PG.

war -drama 12 ALEX AND THE GYPSY - Jac!' Lemmon. Genevieve

Bolold, R

13 BATTLE OF THE GODFATHERS Henry Sri.." Herbert Flaishchman R actromdrama

OM 111M.

CI E O V CO

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