Volume 5, Number 22

Recon rattles keawe in Kauai

A

firsthand

account of

Infiltration

on the Garden Isle

By GySgt. Dale Dye

There are those among us who shun the social world, preferring to carry on an existence in seclusion. Take, for instance, Howard Hughes. Or take, for instance, a Marine reconnaissance team on a mission.

All four of the Recon Marines in team Hoot Owl One Bravo probably have perfectly acceptable social lives. But that's when they're on liberty; not when they're combing the bush for information like they were for three days two weeks ago on the island of Kauai.

Observers are dead weight on most Recon missions, so I was determined to do my share. Fortunately for all concerned, my share turned out to be not much more than walking, watching and scribbling furiously in my notebook.

These are some of my observations:

Scenario. Three Recon teams will scout what is supposed to be an enemy communications complex. There are small enemy units in the area. We want to know about communications facilities, helicopter LZs, roads which don't appear on our map, all man made structures in the area and any security elements found roaming around. (We are to find them. They are not to find us.)

War Point. I think I know now why the American Indians liked it so much, Beyond a few basic rules that must be followed, you can take facial camouflage and make yourself look like any bush or tree youJike.

by Si. M.P. libilomo

BLENDING IN WITH NATURE - Lance Corporal Charles Bissell stakes out in the dense brush. His camouflage in perfect

harmony with his surroundings shields him from the enemy.

As with painting styles, Recon facial camouflage artists can be divided into distinct methodology: Cubists, Neo-modern and Surrealist. The Cubist sections his face. Left eye and lower right side painted light green; right eye and left side in loam paint.

The Neo-modern practitioner uses an overall wash of light green. Loam is then applied in streaks and swirls. The result resembles the contents of a can of Campbell's pea soup. Hence, the title Neo-modern. Andy Warhol would be proud.

The Surrealist school (of which this reporter is an ardent if not skilled member) demands a completely haphazard and sometimes painful smearing of both colors over all exposed skin. Only the style of application is different. The result is the same. Coming off the chopper we look like the parade of vegetables in a Holsum Bread TV commercial.

Off the choppers and full-tilt Into the mission at a dead run. But I'm lost. Supposed to find Sergeant Julio Royal's team, but they're long gone. Nothing in sight but a huge stand of small trees, bushes and scrub brush. How in the hell can they just disappear like that?

I decide to listen for sounds and try to locate someone. Finally I hear a slight slithering sound to my right. There's the uninistakable "thwack" of a small branch rebounding off the Buck Rogers space-age plastic stock of an M-16. I move off to seek the source and human companionship.

Suddenly I'm staring at either a large Gila monster with warts or a Recon Marine. "Whoa team is this?" I unik,trying not to let teeth shine through the camouflage.

"Hoot Owl One Bravo," he says, staring at me like I just crawled out from under a rock. I had met Corporal Robert Blasen.

The next 100 meters are like walking through a huge bowl of Rice Krispies. Everything snaps, crackles and pops despite my efforts to stay low and walk silently. We weave in and out through' incredibly tangled brush which snatches at our gear and requires a sort of hip -swinging hula to free ourselves without sounding like a herd of stampeding elephants.

Suddenly radio operator Corporal Steve Walker signals for a halt (or else he's giving me some sort of clenched fist power salute). Team leader Corporal Robert Dixon has found something stuck into the deck. It appears to be a half-gallon milk carton with the Jolly Green Giant's ball point pen sticking out of one end.

Blasen and Dixon examine it in silence and proclaim that it's a wind velocity indicator dropped by a weather

plane. On request they fork it over so 1 can have a look, "UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COVMERCE,

PlOAANA11110NAL WEATHER SERVICE-RADIOSONDE Return Vail Guatinteed."

Hmm. Thought they only did that with motel keys,

I shouldn't have been so curious. Now I'm carrying the damn thing. You think dry branches sound loud

whacking off an M-16, you ought to hear them echo oft this hummer!

Kim', on page 4)

Page 2, Hawaii Marine, Dec, 5, 1975

Checkpoint Delta

257-2431

I wonder it there will ever he as

Many funny stories or traditions surrounding military people who smoke

dope as there are around those who imbibe a lot of booty.

Probably not since the former remains Illegal while the latter has been

an accepted, even encouraged pastime for

People in uniform since the Roman

Legions captured their first grape orchard and set to work brewing up a little bust-head to ward off the Alpine chill,

I wish I knew why getting drunk seems funny to most Marines while getting zonked out of your gourd on another sort of ingested chemical is a

stone-cold no-no. Many scientists say (at least in the case of marijuana) that both are somewhat equally harmful with booty having a possible edge in overall physical debilitation,

THE LEGALITY It all breaks down to the

agreements society has set, Namely that pot is illegal and booze is not, So, these

-are the rules we live by and most of us are

self-disciplined enough to handle it, (Of' course, the rules can he changed if and

when scientific evidence influences voters one way or the other.) But the fact that hoo/e is legal hardly Oyes ordinary people license to crawl into a bottle and slay there, Marines especially should have the sense to moderate their drinking habits since so much is required of them physically. At least one doctor I know -

tells me that next to outright poison, a

steady diet of booze is the most physically debilitating thing a man can put into his body,

Most of us who drink realize all this' and watch our drinking habits so they don't interfere with our professions. There are, of course, those of us who don't and a recent article from the St, Louis Post-Dispatch which crossed my desk convinces me they may come by their bad habits honestly,

CHATHAM ARTILLERY PUNCH

The article gives a recipe for "Chatham Artillery Punch" which apparently pieeyed Revolutionary soldiers, The ingredients sound like they'd pack more punch than Charge Eight HE from a modern 175,

"Take three gallons of catawba wine," advises the recipe, "one gallon of rum, one gallon of brandy, one gallon of rye whiskey, five pounds of brown sugar, two quarts of cherries and the juice of three dozen lemons," This mixture was then "smoothed" with one gallon of gin

By GySgt, Dale A, Dye

and three gallons of champagne which were added just before serving,

In fact, I think I'd rather put a 175

round 'down my throat than a slug of that potion, Hut there are those among us

who'd drink a quart or two and chalk it up to a good time, You'd have to show me you could pass a PUT any time in the next two weeks after a bender on that stuff

There are probably a number of well-founded reasons why sailors and

Marines aboard U.S. menof-war are not allowed to drink booze. Those well-founded reasons have never stopped some sailors and Marines from managing to smuggle some Old Blast Furnace aboard, however, I hope I'm never aboard

a transport that has to send a bunch of giggling drunks to battle stations, but again, the article says seafaring men might come by it all honestly,

ANOTHER TALE

The PostDispatch says the story Ifs fanciful, but here it is anyway. During an 1812 cruise, the tISS Constitution stood out from Boston Harbor carrying 475 officers and men, Old bromides carried 74,000 pounds of shot, 11,500 pounds of powder, 411,600 gallons of fresh water arid 79,000 gallons of rum,

The_ warship made Jamacia six weeks later where she took aboard 68,300 gallons of Jamacian rum. Three, weeks later she reprovisioned in the Azores where she shipped 64,300 gallons of Portuguese wine, Constitution then proceeded to tear hell out of British shipping and her Marines made a raid on English soil at the Firth of Clyde where the landing party took possession of a

distillery among other more military objectives,

Four' thousand gallons of scotch whiskey ended up in the holds of Old Ironsides .before site sailed again for home, The story doesn't recount how much 'ended up in the holds of the individual sailors and Marines,

AN HONEST ASSESSMENT So maybe we come by our wetting

downs, prop blasts, shipping over and sayonara parties honestly, but I think its time for an honest assessment of mandatory drinking as part of the spirit of the occasion. Only masochists subject themselves to pain. Only drunks and fools subject themselves to too much booze, If you're one or the other, get help from local experts such as unit drug exemption officers or 'counselors, at the Crisis Prevention Center,

A word of thanks Thanks to all,

I would like to thank everyone here at Kaneohe for your wonderful

friendship and help during my time of bereavement since my husband's death.

As I leave the Islands for Spokane, Wash., I know that I leave many friends behind that really cared, Again, thanks for everything.

Nancy Cie

tionsonestsnisionennennonnisnmemistsistst LCPL JAMES HARRIS

COPYING SERVICE CENTER I would

like to be a

flyer, It's challenge, with a

lot of travel and good money.

LCPL CLINNIE JAY DAVIS MAG'-24 S-2

I would . like to he an F-4 fighter pilot because of the challenge involved. Anyone can fire and maneuver on the ground, but only a select few can do it at 25,000 feet,

In my opinion If you had your choice of job,

what would you prefer to do?

SGT DON CANADA MAG-24 TRNG NCO I have

always wanted to be a corn- t puter program- mer, I received some instruction in that field prior to entering the Corps and I think it's a challenging field.

'Computers are the way of the future.

PFC SUSAN M. COSTELLO PROTOCOL

I I weren't in the Marine Corps, I'd probably be going to medical school, and during my free time, I'd be on t he slopes, skiing,

PFC JAMES MORGAN MAG-24 SECURI Y I'd like to

be a Drill Instructor at Parris bland, A Drill Instructor is something different front the everyday Marine. He is actually involved in making men into Marines and I would like to be a part of that.

HAWAII MARINE Commander, Marine corps Saws Pacific LICien.J0011 N. McLoughlin

fillet. Margarette Chavez (257.2431 OyS. Larry Saki (2574074

Editor Officer In Charge et

Sports Editor Set, Jim Wilson 5257.2141 Contributing Editor Gylet. Dale Dye (257.2431 Staff Welter 4 Sill Jack 5257142 Camp Smith corraseancinat Dab Meting (4774231 Purl Harbor Correspondent Caere dine Negatoshi (414-3161)

The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Marines, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employes at Marine Corps commands on Oahu, Its printed With appropriated funds by Community Publications, Inc Kaneohe, Hawaii, under the supervision of the Joint Public Affairs Office, KMCAS, FPO, San Prancoco, 06615 in compliance with Department of the Navy and Marne Corps publications and Printing Regulations, The Hawaii Marine is member of the Armed Forces News Sureau, Views and Domains expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps, The Hawaii Marine is published for informational purpose only and should not be interpreted as directive in nature, Mention of products, personalities and services does not constitute endorsement by this newspaper or the command, All copy submitted for publication must reach Me editorial office in Side, No, 301 by 4 p.m. Tuesday prior to Friday's pub,cation date unless 00111IVO141 approved by the editorial staff of the Hawaii Marine, All cosy will be screened and edited in accordance with editorial sairoey.

Ike.. 5, 1975, Hawaii Marine, Page 3

New main gate gets face lift The new Air Station Main Gate, site of a former refuse disposal area, will soon be a

showcase lending visitors a favorable first impression of K-Bay once the II.3 Highway is opened,

Members of Public Works are presently planting a total of 69 trees and 7,000 plants and cuttings as ground cover on the area, incorporating a color scheme of scarlet and gold, All of the trees and plants are donations from Outdoor Circle Groups and the State of Hawaii,

Central, Tani-Kallua and Kaneohe Circle Groups donated a total of 43 trees while the State Transportation Department donated 26 trees and all cuttings and plants to be used as ground cover, The gold color scheme will be represented by Gold Shower Trees, Trailing G4411111 (ground cover) and Gold trees, while Royal Poinciana trees, African Tulip trees, Christmas Berry trees, Hibiscus and Verbena flowers will make up the scarlet section,

The landscape beautification project, site of a dump between 1940 and 1972, is probably one of the hardest places to establish a flourishing ground co Jr for several reasons. The soil used to cover the refuse disposal was mostly poor grade clay they would not absorb water but only cause excess runoff, The depth of the soil was also insufficient to adequately support growth, according to Thomas Cajski, Station Environmental Specialist. But, he pointed out, help is on the way,

Approximately 200 truckloads of good grade alluvial topsoil have been acquired and will be spired over the entire planting site, about 750,000 square feet, This will provide much needed plant nutrients and enable the cover to take root. Once rooted, the vegetation can thrive with proper care and regular maintenance,

Irrigation in the area will be unique in that it will utilize waste effluent from the Station's wastewater treatment plant. Use of the waste effluent will result in a double savings to the Mr Station, Not as much fresh water will need to be bought from the city and not as much will have to be paid to the city for the disposal of waste effluent, According to Cajski, the irrigation system will be paid for in seven years merely by savings to the government.

Photo by Sat, O.P. Harry HAPPY FAMILY - Master Sergeant Gerald B. Ogden and his wife, Sylvia, had a lot to be

happy and thankful about on the Marine Corps Bicentennial Nov, 10. Their seventh child, Bruce De Wayne, was born and the career Marine celebrated 20 years of active service.

MSgt, Ogden is Provost Sergeant at Camp Smith, ==r=e=mmerrrrr,,,

The opening date for the new main gate is still uncertain due to the delay in construction of the H-3 Highway caused by an injunction engineered by concerned area citizens. At present, a two lane road exists from the H-3 entrance to Third Street but this will be widened to a four-lane as funds are made available next year.

Colonel John H. Miller, Air Station commander, met with members of the donor groups and the State Transportation Department Nov. 25 and expressed his appreciation for their efforts in trying to help beautify the Air Station.

SSgt, is killed in shooting accident

A 24year-old K-Bay Marine was

accidentally shot and killed on Mokapu Saddle Road Saturday while returning from a hunting trip:

Staff Sergeant Michael R. Cole, Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24, was driving back to the Air Station in his jeep from a hunting trip on the North Shore when the

accident occurred, He was pronounced dead on arrival at the Station Dispensary.

According to Honolulu Police

officials, his wife, Nancy, handed a

30-30 carbine from the rear of the vehicle to First Lieutenant Daniel McGraw, also from fl&MS-24, sitting next to her husband, when it discharged. Lt. McGraw then pulled the vehicle onto the side of the highway.

SSgt. Cole is survived by his wife Nancy and his parents, Robert and Nancy Cole of Spokane, Wash.

Memorial services were held in the Station Chapel Wednesday for the deceased Marine.

Nov. 10, banner day

Marine

celebrates in triplicate

. J

By Sgt. Bob Teeibig

The birth of his seventh child, achieving 20 years active service in the Corps, and observing the 200th anniversary of the Marines gave Master

Sergeant Gerald B. Ogden and his wife, Sylvia, a lot to be happy and thankful about Nov. 10.

Bruce DeWayne was born into the

Ogden family at Tripler Army Medical Center on that memorable day. "November 10 is a special day to me,

being a career Marine, but now it's extra special," expressed the Camp Smith Provost Sergeant.

MSgt. Ogden enlisted in the Marine Corps 20 years ago that day. "I didn't know it was the Marine Corps Birthday when I joined," he stated. The West Mifflin, Pa., native says he remembers the Marines celebrating with a huge cake when he joined and thought that it may have been for the new entiriteeti and the Marine% were an alright outfit. "We were sworn in on the 10th on the courthouse steps in Pittsburgh," he recalled.

The Ogdens, bib 1955 graduates of Homestead High School in Homestead, Pa., her hometown, were pleasantly surprised at the day's wonderful event, "I'd say it was a surprise more than anything else," he said, talking about tus son's birth on that particular day.

"I had thought of a name for our son that would be Marine oriented," he added, "but, I decided not to use it."

Other children of the Ogden household include: Joye Lynne, 17; Gerald Jr., 14; John Paul, 11; Lisa, 10; Mark, 7; and Brian, 3.

News topics

Pearl Harbor Day mass FORT SHAFTER -A Catholic

Hawaiian Folk Mass is scheduled to be celebrated at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific (NMCP) at 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 7.

The Mass is to be celebrated in honor of all who died in the Pacific theater, and also in honor of the Blessed Mother in observance of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception the next day.

More than 30 young people of the Hui 0 Hawaii, a part of the Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) of Hawaii, will perform the unique

pageantry of the mass that is sponsored by the Army Catholic chaplains in Hawaii,

The mass intermingles the English of the Chaplains with the spoken and sung Hawaiian language and dance by the young people portraying the Liturgy.

Army Chaplains Colonel Roy V. Peters of Tripler Army Medical Center and' Major Douglas T. Smith of Fort Shifter are to officiate.

New organization K-RAY - The Hawaii, Federal

Personnel Association is being formed r a nonprofit, nonpolitical association in Hawaii. Membership is open to all active or retired Federal employees in Hawaii, including active duty and

retired members of the Armed Forces and their dependents stationed here for duty.

One objective of HFPRA is to offer a wide range of services to its

members such as: discount on merchandise and services by

participating' merchants, special auto rental rates, special group air travel rates, etc. Also, HFPRA plans to engage in worthwhile community projects and fund scholarships to aid gifted, but needy, students-within the federal community here.

Membership applications and

brochures will be available to Civil

Service personnel office. For further information, call 955-6661.

Closed The Housing Office will be

closed for most normal business on

Friday, Dec. 26, & Friday, Jan. 2.

However, residents scheduled to vacate

quarters on those days will be

inspected and may pick up their

clearance forms at the Housing Office.

Early out WASHINGTON - Christmas will

come early for some Marines on the

island. Enlisted Marines and reserve

officers whose release from active duty

or expiration of obligated service is

between Dec. 15 and Jan. 4, are

eligible for an early release from the

Marine Corps. The period authorized for separations is Dec. 15 thru 19.

Santa Claus K-BAY - Santa Claus will

appear daily at MCX Toyland here

until Christmas. He will visit the store

on Fridays from 2 to 8 p.m., on

Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. from Monday through Thursday from 2 to S

p.m.

Paw 4, Hawaii Marine, Dec. 5,1975

...the war game continues ... (0,0 from page 1)

Finally a road. We dash across one at a time on signal from Dixon. Blasen is the last man over and he

covers our footprints by massaging the dirt with a tree

branch. It's time for Dixon to report our position, to which he adds: "Hoot Owl One - be advised echo Seven

Delta is with me." Well, at least they know where I am

now. Dixon's tone of voice is a cross between a Hail Mary

and a doctor telling a patient it's terminal.

Crashed. Flat on my hack. Finally. After three hours of tiptoeing through the briars and the brambles and the bushes where a rabbit wouldn't go. But this break is different than the 82 million others, Recon men do their crashing in silence. It's weird. No gabbing with the other guy about what a hitch this walk has been. Nothing. Just aasliand stare at the cloudless sky.

My mind begins to wander and I wonder what the other four men are thinking. I'll bet its something weird. Just now I found myself thinking about Frostbite Falls, S.D., the home (as any kid my age will tell you) 'of Rocky the Flying Squirrel and Bullwinkle the Moose.

Blasen and team point man Lance Corporal Larry Frish return silently to our harbor site. I come back from Frostbite Falls to listen to their report, They've been out mapping and sketching nun-made structures in the area. We move 25 meters away from the site and spread out for chow. It's ('- rations. Silent, swift and maybe even deadly, depending on what meal you eat. We bury the cans, cover the area and move out.

.

Short moves in the afternoon, Dixon avoiding trails and paths. Our movement through heavy brush is so slow as to be tedious, but the Recon Marines seem to have the patience of Job. Blaser, and Frisk depart at intervals while we watch for intruders, !Hawn carries binoculars to check an area and draw his sketches while Frisk stands guard with an M46.

We enter a relatively populated area. Dixon keeps signalling us farther and farther into the bush. A signal from Dixon. Is he swatting flies or does he want us all to join him?

"There's too many people around right now, If we keep thrashing around out here someone will spot us, (lie glares at me when he says thrashing.) Well wait until dark and then move out."

Move through this mess in the dark? Will I ever see my home again?

Conversation with Dixon. Dixon: "We got about a click and a half to cover,"

(Shows me map.) Me: "What's Blasen drawing pictures of out there?" Dixon: "Man-made objects that don't show on the

map." (Shows me sketch book which reminds me of a beginning mechanical drawing student's notebook.)

Me: "You put a number on the detailed sketch and a corresponding number on the map to show where that particular building is?"

Dixon: "Right. And we do it without anybody knowing we're around,"

I take this last as a warning and recheck my grease, paint.

While waiting in a harbor site we have a close brush with some local woodcutters who are out after keawe wood for their cooking fires. Everyone freezes in position. They almost step on Blasen. BUT THEY DON'T SEE US. Fantastic! They can't be any more than tO feet away from me at one point. I feel like a pointer dog holding in position for the command to flush a covey of quail.

This facial camouflage and taping all deny objects really works. We more to a new harbor site. It's anti* dark now. /Ibsen and Frisk are checking out a starlight

scope night vision device which fits on an MI6. Word is we're going kvull a little Sneaky Pete number after dark and refill our canteens from whatever civilian source we can find. I recheck my camouflage,since there is a bright moon expected tonight.

The Great Water Raid. Full moon is right! This is

the stuff songwriters dream about. It's hanging up there like a cop's spotlight in lovers' lane and lighting things up about as well,

Frisk takes the point; Moen has our empty canteens strung on a sling rope; I bring up the rear carrying Blasen's M-16, Now is the time to really move silently. We're about 50 meters from some civilians in a building, I find out later that it's a Navy Chief Petty Officers Club, (My interest in the operation is heightened immeasurably.)

Our objective is the outdoor head behind the club which has a sink from which we can fill the canteens, Frisk holds in a hedgerow while Blasen and I cross 25 meters of lighted, Uncovered ground at a low run. This is great! 1 haven't felt this exhilarated since we toilet-papered, Old Man liennesey's house on Halloween!

Blasen and I are standing in the head working like a

well-oiled machine, Ile fills and I cap the canteens and string them hack on the sling rope, My stomach is getting tighter. If those chiefs are drinking beer like I do, someone is going to have to use the head before long. Finished at last! I grab the rifle and shove open the door.

Two wide eyes arc staring at me, The mouth below them is saying, "Wha ,wha, wha?" We shoulder by and head for the hedgerow, I pause to tap the guy on the shoulder. "Wha r, he says, still in shock. "Viva la Revolucion!" I whisper, Couldn't resist that,

0 0

Alt five of us are huddled back -to back in the herbor site with ponchos spread. The radio is in the middle and we'll pass the lundsct around at two-hour intervals, If you've got ,!lf, handset, you're on watch, We are set to make radio gitelis every two hours on the even hour. No contact with platoon base, All checks are relayed through another team which is working closer.

Reveille comes with no noise. Everyone seems to sense that it's time. Packs are rolled and we spend some time reapplying camouflage. Breakfast is cold Orations. No talking. no fires. Time to go;

* *

First objective of the day, Dixon is figuring grid coordinates for a transmitter tower while Blimp moves closer with binoculars to sketch. Another drawing, another number on the map, Hope the folks back in the rear are good at number painting, Frisk is staring at the tower intently as though he's computing where he'd place the charges to blow it to pieces,

Walker, Blasen and Frisk are out sketching again. Time for another whispered conversation with Dixon,

Me: "You like Recon work?" Dixon: "Never done anything else, It's the most

rewarding thing going as far as I'm cones. It's exciting, Different methods of extraction iglertion and you're out there actually accomplishing something, Even if it's only keiping the other guys from seeing you, We do our thing well now, so I figure we'll do it well in a real situation, it's a lot of fun, y'know?"

Me: "Yeah, I know what you mein," (I do?)

* 0

Blasen, Frisk and Walker are back, All three have genuine possibilities as architects, Staten's sketches are detailed, with shadows and shading included, Word is Navy security trucks are making regular patrols in our area, Dixon haslevided to cut chances of detection by sending no more than two men close to sketch buildingit while it is still daylight, The big hassle is getting close enough to sketch a security guard shack that lies on the edge of our AO, It straddles a train road which has buildings on both sides, The approach will be tricky at best,

Chow time spin, List time I was out with the infantry, I discovered black Marines call the Oration can opener a Brown" in response to the tradition of caning it a "John Wayne," Now I learn that Memo bferines call the Implement "rancho VOW" I wonder what the Indian guys call it? A "Sitting Dull "? I think I'll start referring to it as a °Rosie O'Grady,"

We stuff Orations in our faces as Blasen and Frisk take off twee how dose they can get to the elusive guard shack,

0 0 *

Blasen and Frisk are back, the sweat making camouflage rivulets down their faces. They look like a

couple of rapidly melting lime ice cream cones and their hands have been cut to ribbons on thorn bushes,. But the

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111010

The BIG PICTURE COMES TOGETHER, -Comers! Robert Dixon (tight) net with the platoon stiff hi a Wm site to diem, their oblavatiom, Staff Sergeant aktli Slinialumas examined the patrol reports mid meted hie asps while 'kW Lieutenant Dennis Jackson deft) listened dearly to the debriefing session,

hews is good. They were able to crawl to a vantage point um 200 meters from the guard shack and sketch it, using the noculars. So much for that end dour AO, Tonight we f a look at some houses near the beach and t should just about wrap it up.

t this point everyone is briefed concerning whet Blasen wig carry the sketchbook in and in what Dixon wile carry the map, "Why slinidd we know I ask, "In cam one of us gots nailed and we have to

body." NW thought, ,, __,

two sister woo have radioed they are balding petition also, I get the feeling everyone is almost through, I wader what the Big Picture will look like?"

0 Oa

Night Move, Things keep smacking me in the face and tearing at my hands, Movement is even slower through this heavy brush, if that's possible, Bray sound is magnified and echoes in the still night sir,

We run up against an eight -foot cyclone fence and, without even a pause or whisper of command, Walker and Olsen grab one end of a rifle each for the rest of us to use as a step to vault the fence. On my first attempt I manage to kkk Walker in rise moods in an effort to get a kg over, lie grunts, but that s

On the other side I whisper stilliMilegy. lie mumbles through swollen lips, "You 'Motto Mod Corps," He's gotta be hard Corps. I've pit to b! obi! preful: Despite fairly good performing! on my path; or the rest of the move, by the time I set back to the 0Moonposition feel like Captain Klutz, Everybody cra in relative Silence spin. Tomorrow, debrief and out, !'

- e e

DeWitt Staff .blails Shinsuluntaw and First lieutenant Dennis ;ether therecon team leaders in a circle, Shimulumas is conducting the debrief. Now comes the work of transferring all those observations onto a new map, Questioning by Shitindumas is sharp and

'pointed, "What about roads, security, liar The team leaders) brains are meticulously picked dean of everything they saw on patrol,

Linder questioning some things emerge that patrol OINCOArta perhaps hadn't remembered. It's the reason for the pilling, The Big Picture really does come together.

000

And to it went, If the rest of us had to engage in combat in that arei, there would be few surmises waiting kr ft,

Considering some of the weird places Alarims are

sent to light, isn't it nice to know Reran is around to spoil the enemy's surprises?

WASHINGTON - When MCI) 6100,3G (Physical Fitness, etc.) hits Corps field commands, it should clear up questions on the execution of the pullup/chinup and situps, and provide information on scoring far partial physical films tests administered Marines with medical excuse's,

The changes were made to place emphasis accomplishing the exercises rather thahe techniques used,

ines executing pull-ups/iiiinups can assisted to the bar by a step or individual, If a Marine jumps on the bar, the momentum of the jump cannot be used to begin the exercise; a dead hang is necessary,

CHINUPS Both palms must face in ens

direction (at the individual's discretion), The body is raised until the chin is over the bar and then lowered to a dead hang position, The upward pull cannot be a snap movement, but kicking motions are permitted if the knees are not high.; than the waist, Hand positions can also be changed during the exercise and resting is okay if the chin is nut supported by the bar,

SIT UPS In the situp exorcise, the Marine

ma on his back, with knees bent and feet flat on the ground (supine position). The

CMC explains changes in men's new PFT

upper body is raised until the head breaks the imaginary plane of the knees and returns to the starting position, (Previously, the Marine only had to touch his elbows to his knees,)

HANDS During the movement, hands must

remain behind the head, but the head and hands do not ham to touch the deck on return to the starting position, The shoulder blades, however, must touch the pound

Dec, 3, 1973, Hawaii Marine, Pap 5

Marines who are medically enirled from the PFT with handicaps that do not hinder performances in one or two events, must be tooted in those events, (i,1 a Marine with a sprained wrist could be exempt from the pullups only,) In the partial PVT, Marines must achieve the minimum ,pacing score in each event participated in to pass the test. For example, if a Marine does 'Woos he must execute at least 35 to get a passing score, The point totals, however, will not be considered in the pass /fail determination or for clue identificstions.

Test records of Marines, 1141WriCr,

will indicate the events participated iu whether the medical reason is permanent or temporary,

EXCUSES

Wrists who have repeated medical excuses from any PPT events for temporary conditions will he referred to a medical officer to determine *bib qualifications for continued active Mile& Reasons for totem& and the date will also be recorded in the OQR or SRS,

Participation in the partial PFT was instituted to enhance the Corps' overall physical fitness program, It will also, officials point out, promote a sense of personal satisfaction and achievement,

, and contribute to physical fitness goals,

Alcoholism experts hold session; startling statistics are revealed

By Igt, Dmid Treadway

- "'Mien 50,000 pad ye 'have a problem, it definitely demands attention,

In an attempt to inform and help KAlayites with a drinking problem, and help supervisors and officers deal with problem drinkers, Captain Stuart Brownell, USN, Director of the Navy's Alcoholism Prevention Program and

Captain (Dr.) Joseph Putsch, Head of the Alcohol Rehabilitation Service at Long Beach, Calif., conducted a training and panel discussion in the Family Theatre Nov, I2 end I7,

The two experts on the problem of aleoloolism revealed some startling statistics and pointed out the effects of this terminal disease, Captain Putsch indicated that 97 per cent of all active duty OVal personnel drink skoholk Wa re hod so are potential alcoholics! About, hirper cent of the total force, or 50,0001 people we akoluilics! What is being done about this alarming total?

According to Capt, Brownell, 4,500 alcoholics are treated' each year through the Navy's rehabilitation program and treatment centers claim a 70 per cent recovery rate at the present time. This means that the greatest percentage of

by fo, Po our MAKING A MINT -Navy GOMA (0a.) km* Fairsh, Mal of the Maki Rehoilliden lash at Long I eb, tom, pelmet set the emilyis mealy the part of as allatheties We the Nam Ohs meal des t. ahem of his Inik awing s rand asearaiss ere the saljeet, Nor. 170 M the Sag Fs* TImiplw,

e f * e

patients are returned to their former jab and prior effectiveness, "What other terminal Mimi can claim suds a recovery rater salted the Director;

Alcohol, pointed out Doctor Pooch, not only affects the individual but his family, friends and coworkers as well, It affects his physical, mental, social, homily, financial, legal and professional life, To what degree depends on the amount he drinks,

SOCIAL IMUNKISIS

Many people who drink say they do so to be serial, Dr. Punch defined a Miele, drinker merely as one who _didn't get hi trouble because of his habit and an alcoholic as one who did,

The reasons people give for drinking are merry, but the results of continued excessive drinking are the same, Physical and mental deterioration and death arc the end result for the skaldic without total abstinence, "Alcoholism is a

terminal illness," stressed Dr. flirsch, Rehabilitation is ineffestive without

a continuing program of 04111066Nif and

moral psychology, pointed out Dr: Putsch, Here is where Alcoholics Anonymous ( AA) comes in, They provide the moral support for the individual to remain free from intrait tiling beverages..

AA, more than any other tactoi insisted the experts, is responsible for keepio people "dried out" we,* they've been rehabilitated.

According to the latest statistics: there are an estimated MAO* recovervi Ms in the 115, today and to Whet ,

substantiate the usefulness of the organization, 99 per cent of all sober alcoholics are affiliated with AA.

A met of recovered alcoholics presented their Stories to the audience daring the discussion and offered thei viewpointe from firsthand experience With the disease, Questions Frans the audience were nausea after the presentation.

BOW. by Cpl. 6, M, ems

PIGSKIN PAYOFF -Third Marines' championship football tom displays the wade presented to them byRripdier

(Janes! Oaorp W, *with (water), commander of liamohe's fat Marine Mph, nee, Infanta:4 Football

Campion hip Trophy was handed to Corporal Clyde Robeson OW of comfort), who Ndlhe Ilatiume tame in

uodsketec, rapist !Amon pier, The team's moat avid supporter is Colonel LC, Rippe (far commander 0( 3d

Mariam,

Pineapple Bowl planned The firth annual INDOOlipl4 howl will he held here

MtutiY. Dec, S, and Friday, Dec, 12, as the All-Ster

gridiron standouts Witco the Fleet Marine Fairer, Peak, clash in a twn.4ay tournament with games at I1 a,m, and 2 poi,. each day,

The hest in the West will be determined from the pis** HititudilopS t* 3d Marius DiViSitS), 34 Marine Aireraft Wing, $$ Marisa Manakin and Kanantne* tat Mares $011040, Tba inMaling nt tsess nor s 1496M4tW WOO WS, be des blad by a win foss Witty. ,

These tow teams participating in the Pineapple 'fowl represent the hest Marine tackle football teems from Commands stretching from California to Japan.. drawn fimn more than gridiron squads in FMFPAC, the teams are also stocked by other All-Stats from the competing leagues,

Representing the 1st Marine Mtge& is the Third Marine? team, which needs no introduction to local funs, Lad by an indomitable defense and a hard charging offense, the Id Hod wreaked havoc Morns the recent Intranumal upon only to he upset by one point in the

Oahu Interservice Championship against a strong Army team,

Third Marine Aircraft Wing's entry in the Pineapple howl is the Marine Aircraft Group fiWAG.16 team which has vowed to avenge last year's humiliating defeat, The team is not.i., putting the finishing touches on its attack during practices at hordelon Field at Camp HAS, 6mith,

sepresentina dos 44 Marine Division is the tat fil*444-44ws, Ve->NFO3 talkwing*, rn,R Alt mien Chimrops of CokifigWit. The team has bested rwmpetitors from the Au my and Mr frolgg and other Marine commands on Okir43314 tea capture the title, Their commanding officer says the team shOuld be able to handle anything the other commands can produce, ,

fleverith WOWS, representing the let Marine lhvision, recently defeated another Marine team bound for the Polaris howl at Naval Air Station, Alameda, Calif, They claim they will have no trouble with Pineapple howl contenders, At press time, however, there was V AS some doubt as to their final transportation arrangements,

Marine captures state tournament

hot Wine **de Rift and Pistol TOM shooter hidlird Wood captured his sieth straight pistol "WA companion to become the first Marine ever to win the Hawaiian Some Pistol Championship, Nov, 22 and 23,

Wood, the Rifts Range chief at Kaneohe, fiord 2A09 out of a prialtsle 2,700 rents to tette the indhidosi comp*** and the perpetual Stets Riot Champlondrip Trophy,

Firing ,22 and 45 caliber pistols in the National Rifle Alantillitatournancent,Woo4 tsanrsd up with other 1st Marine !kip& members, isms O'Comsel, John McCoy and Larry 00, to opium the ,22 caber Nam matches by ecising the Chinese Can Club, 1140 (with 35 unta bulk) to 1140 (with 10 cents, 611110,

Other toms who putielpatod in the tournament inch* Army, Navy and Wash& Pak* Department pito! clubs, Afastrese who me Intereited in partielpating in doe upcoming Divides Matchss, set for Aprd, deoedd

MIN* Macias Corps Order 3S01,20 or cooled Master

Serpent Woad at the Kelley Rifts Range, State pistol champ

Hawaii Marines at home play

The Hawaii Marine hasketball Team takes on

lirigharn Young University, Jolly Roger and the Jhelum

Flyers, all in home games Saturday and Sunday, at 3 p.m.

and Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., respectively.

Sporting a 3.1 record on the season after dropping a

game to Mikilua, Nov, 20, the Marine mars were

pounded when flood warnings conceited the scheduled

gime with Jolly Roger, Nov, 25,

Jolly Roger, who won the championship in last

year's Hawaiian Armed Forces Senior Invitational

hasketball League race, has been rescheduled to meet the

Hawaii Marines in the Station Gym, Sunday, at 3 p.m,

if the Marines can sink the Brighton Young Seesiders

in Saturday's cage matchup and pull an upset over Jolly

Root and the Hickson Flyers, they will be in first place

frdWwing the first round of Welty Wipe court

********tit********************

ion by den. Jun Wilson

RACKET WINNER - Jim Wong shows the form that enabled him to capture the intramural Singles Racketbell Tournament here, Nov, 19, Osametling all other opponents, Wong went undefeated in the double elintinstiom tournament, downing Nike Harris in the final match; 214, 214. Nom* who was defeated by Wong in the quarterfinals, 21.13, 21.1S, edpd Nike Smith kr anginal salon, 2414, 21.20, to earn the sight to a rematch, An Intrantioral Rackethell Doubles Tournament is atNi in proves.

**************0r Turkey shoot tomorrow

The KSay Rob and Gun Club will hold their annual Twisty Shoot, Saturday, from 7:30 9,m, until 6 pm,, at the Station Pistol amp,

The public is invited to participate and may use their own shotguns or thir ones that will be provided. Ammunition wilt be supplied for either 12 or 20 pugs shotpns,

The Grand jaaor Prize will be a 12,geup Remington sulonstic shotgun and one out of every 15 entrant; will wins turkey,

MUD* era on sale at the Rifle Range, Marine Per,heage, or the 7-Day Store for SI each, POI further information, see Staff Serpent Jeff Whet it Stratton 'Reining or cell the Sportannei Register at 257.2510 or 3110,

Dec. 5, 1975, Hawaii Marine, Page 7'

Sports commentary

The overwhelming support, by more than 570 runners, for the Nov. 10, ten kilometer (6.2 miles) Birthday Run is the subject of this week's Sports Commentary.

Navy personnel and dependents were also in he running to make this event a huge success and he largest gathering of its kind to commemorate the Bicentennial of the Marine Corps.

It was a fitting tribute to the birth of the Corps and the Hawaii Marine has received letters from two of its participants which are as follows. Dear Sir,

May l comment on the l0 kilometer run in commemoration of the Bicentennial of the Marine Corps.

I would like to begin by saying that it was a very good race with the runners showing good sportsmanship after the race. The race itself was very well planned and I enjoyed running it very much. The only complaint I have is that whoever coordinated the race should have specified distinctly that the race would count for Marines alone. It's very discouraging to come in the finish line after a long run only to Lind out that you weren't qualified.

I'm writing this letter to maybe clear up further misunderstanding.

Yours Respectfully, Roland Beiame

Dear Roland, I would like to take this opportunity to thank

you personally for your letter and to clear up the misunderstanding about who was eligible to run in our Bicentennial Marine Corps Birthday run on 10 November 1975.

It is apparent the information that 1 put out initially was not disseminated as 1 would have liked it to have been, Roland; at this time I would like to apologize for the misunderstanding.

Roland, I would like for yourself and Steve to conic to my office and I will personally give you both certificates commemorating the 200th Birthday of the United States Marine Corps. You can reach me at 257-3653. Keep on trucking.

Semper DOMENICK A. IRRERA

SgtMajor USMC

Interservice rivalry Nobody likes to belabor a loss but the first

annual Island Interservice Football Championship deserves to be mentioned.

It is probably harder for the Third Marines' team to accept the 23-22 upset suffered at the hands of Army's 2nd Brigade, 25th Infantry Division, than it was for me to believe the Warriors last minute come-from-behind touchdown, Nov. 22.

The 3d Herd captured the lead, late in the first half, as Charles Jackson drove the ball in for the Marine's first score and kicker Rob Shufford picked up the pigskin and ran it in for a two point conversion to give 3d Marines their 8-3 halftime lead.

In the second half, the Herd paid the price for

numerous penalties and as 1 was dodging flying beer

bottles and a roaring Army cannon, the Warriors

jumped to a 15-8 lead.

The Warriors then tryed an onsides kick covered

by Shutford for the Marines and on third down

quaterback Clyde Roberson broke loose for a 62 yard

touchdown run to put the Marines within one point

of there opposition. A quick pitch to Robert Jackson

on the conversion attempt put the Herd out in front 16-15.

Robert Jackson added another score with less

than four minutes remaining and 3d Marines grabbed a commanding 22-15 lead.

The Warriors quickly set up a drive and with

1:43 left in the game Fontaine tossed the ball to Wyane Harris in the end zone. On the conversion, Fontaine carried around left end for two points and the winning score.

Photo by Sgt. Pat Gilkey BATTLE WON -Dudley Worthy, Captain of the Kahwut Kai Special Services fishing charter, hauls in a 25 pound mahimahi, eng a 20 minute fight for Bill Roberts (lower right). Deckhand Allen Truesdale is shown with line in hand making ready to put the sporty game fish on ice, Nov. 28.

Gone fishing

Maid strike on U charter By Sgt. Jim Wilson

got the pleasure of going deep sea fishing last weekend and it was quite a thrill My faithful photographer and I were the guests of the Kahuna Kai, a 50-foot cement fishing rig that is leased by Special Services here.

This was not just the ordinary fishing trip where you go out to the pond with hook, line and sinker. It was a luxury Cringe over choppy waters, with beverage in hand, trolling for some of the sportiest game fish in the Pacific.

The Captain, who books passage on the Kahuna Kai,

Friday through Monday, charters his vessel out to patties of six for $125, It's well worth the trip with Dudley Worthy if you come back with a fish, and Worthy can almost guarantee that if you don't bring bananas aboard.

"Bananas," claims Worthy, "are back luck and I

throw them overboard." He's quite a character and an experienced angler i00. He and deckhand Allen Truesdale, both Marines, are superb hosts and know where to find

sporting fish. On the Nov. 2$ cruise, David Christensen, a K-Bay

management engineer, and his brotherin-law, MR

Roberts, laid claim to the first strike and Bill tackled what was a 25 pound mahimahi for almost a half hour before

lann him. Also pulling in a mahimahi was C. L. Paine, a retired

Texas school teacher and father of John Paine, assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron. On his first

deep sea fishing trip, C. L. Paine battled a 40 pound butt mahimahi for 20 minutes before the fish was brought alongside and Worthy could lay the gaff to him.

This has to be something for the retired schoolteacher to talk to his friends in White Deer, Tex.,

about; but, there will also be stories about the one that

got away and the bowlegged Marine ship captain who

won't let you bring bananas on his boat.

Last year, Worthy had the second highest count for marlin bagged off Oahu. His boat, the )(attune Kai, sails out of Sand Island and it may be chartered through the Special Services Office.

Y 111

REELJN' ON -C. L. Poise, retired schoolteacher from Texas, reels in his fist big game fish, a 40 pound mahisnal.

Intramural cagers set seasons first standings After the first round of Intramural. Basketball

action, Provisional Service Battalion isron top with

three straight wins followed by Headquarters &

hisintiteance Squadron-24 with two wins and no

kune, .11A11124, 1111114-262, 1l101.463, 11/14F235

and Navy are all tied up with one win and one loss each.

Meanwhile, 1st and 2nd Battalion, 3d Marines, each have a win apiece and Headquarters Brigade, VMFA-212 and Comm Support are fighting for the cellar with two loses each.

4 Pap 8, Hawaii Marine, Dec. 5, 1975

Classified ads r For rent FANTASTIC 3 bdrm, on waterfront In Kaneohe. private pier, washer, many extras, 6350 a month. Call HM2 Dunn 257-3537 OWN, 235.4349 AWH.

Autos for sale 1970 QUICK SKYLARK, excellent running cond., 15.111 MPG, 6695 or offer. Call 477.6425/6763 OWH.

1968 PONTIAC LIMANS, Hurst auto), excellent condition, $550cash ea*. Call PFC Bowen 257.3160 anytime.

1967 PLYMOUTH FURY lit, 4-door sedan, good condition. Phone 254.5140.

1966 DODGE CHARGER, 318 cu. In.. V.6, 16.16 mpg, heater, radio, auto., $700 or best offer. Call 261.0045.

1970 HONDA SEDAN, 35 mpg, good condition, $600. Phone 247.1870 anytime.

1967 CHEVY NEL AIR, ass auto., low mileage, dependable trans., good condition, $400. Call !Mgt. White 2674581 OWH or 2474069 after 6 PM.

1966 00DGIE CORONET, tires almost new, runs like a new cart excellent cond., asking $575/will take best offer-must sail Call 261-9268 anytime, ask for LCD/. Lawrence.

1967 FORD MUSTANG FASTBACK, rebuilt ling., new brakes, paint, must see to believe, *1,000/offer. Call 257.2842 DWH, 9474323 AWH, ask for Don.

1972 CAPRI, V6 2600cc, 2.dr. coups, 4 -speed, pwr. disc brakes, A/C, low blue book, $2,200, asking $1,950 or best offer. Contact Sgt. Turley 257.2005 OWN, 5364367 AWH.

1969 TOYOTA CORONA 1900, 4-speed, light blue, good condition, only 29,000 miles, $700/will deal. Call Cpl. Cade 257. 2381/2782 OWH, 257.2309 AWH.

1974 FIAT 128 SL, 4-speed, front wheel drive, 30+ mpg., like new-must sell, $2,650, $400 below blue book. Call MSgt, Wood 257.2067 OWH,

1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, new red wpm Paint lob, top, motor and body In top shape, radio, w/w tires, lisc and safety sticker. $1,400. Call 521.1752 anytime. 1973 MAZDA RP3, red, auto. trans., AM/PM stere0/64rack, stem belted radials, good condition, 42,000. Call PO. Woods 21173401 OWH, 257-2710 AWH.

1969 CHEVY IMPALA, new tires, PS, PS, good mech. cond., 350 cu. in 3 aged., asking $600. Call 257.2384 OWM.

1964 BUICK, needs work, good tires, best offer. Call 257.3591 DWH, 154.1801 AWH,

Cycles for sale 1966 CO450 HONDA Classic, new paint lobs 14,000 actual mllesl,good running condition, electric start, custom upholstered seats must see. Call 737.9464 anytime.

1973 MOTORCYCLE Sashes Penton 125cc 5-speed endure runs very well for dirt, 6400/offer, Call 2544265.

VITA MASTERModel 35, belt exerciser, perfect condition, 050. Coll 4234420 AWN,

S' POOL TABLE, excellent cond., orie, cost, $399, asking $225. Call GySgt. KInpton 2574115 OWN, 2544059 AWH.

10" TABLE SAW w/stand, Rockwell, new with Craftsman 10" 46tooth carbide blade. All accessories plus dado set, $200 firm, Call 254.1679.

LIKE NEW, Borg Warner T10 4-speed, $150 firm. Call Cpl. Cade 2574351/2782 OWN, 257.2309 AWN.

1973 KAWASAKI 5.2, 350cc, triple cylinder, good condition, $650. Call 261.92611 anytime ask for LCPI. Pitcher. Boats for sale 1972 HONDA CO350, new rear the and tube, lust tuned -up, good condition, excellent running, $150 and take over payments of 540 per month. Call Cpl. Cartwright 257.2423 OWH, 262.7611 AWH.

1972 HONDA 70cc mint bike, licensed, HOMY check, street legal, new batterr, 5,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 262.56 anytime.

1975 HONDA CS550, w /luggage rack, one helmet, 6,200 miles, excellent condition. Call 257-2023 or ask for Cpl. Nelson, Room 305, P911 SIdg. 1604 AWH.

Misc. for color TV, $3001 queen alas beautifully

designed sofa bed, $350i black leather recliner, $65. Firm prices. TV and sofa less than one year old. Call 11159t. Pennell 257.3106 or 2307

BRAND NEW sewing machine, all attachments and carrying case. (Won on game show already have onel). Call 2544016 anytime.

9x12 WHITE area rug and pad, $25. Call 261.3216 after 5 p.m.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 11,500 BTU, 10V air cond., asking $100. Call 254-3127 anytime.

THOMASVILLE WINO chairs, $50 each electric belt exerciser on stand, 540, 12 place setting of china, best offer. Call 254-3700 anytime.

O.E. WASHER, 2 years old, $1001 RCA WHIRLPOOL washer, new-used 3 mos., $200. Phone 254-2054 or see at 431 Maine St.

(2) F -60 by 14" and 0.60 by 14" tires and rims, almost brand new, 6 bolt pattern, locks and lugs, fits any Chevy vans or Datsun pickup. call Sgt. Lawson 257.2634 anytime.

WORKIPPNCHIPI, 2'0, 4'W, !Wee, mahogany plywood, painted white, With 2 shelves, $25 ea.' Whirlpool air conditioner, 14,000 BTU, 115V, like new, 61751 Gibson air conditioner, 206.230V, 20,000 BTU, like new, $200. Call 262-5612 anytime,

Garage sale TOMORROW AND SUNDAY 9 a,m. to 4

P.m. 2572-0 Moffett Pl., KMCAS, Four family combined sale clothes, knlcknacks, Iron, Met* table, much, much more,

For sale YACHT CLUB KNOLLS TOWN HOUSE, 444614 NIlu St., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, TV room, large recreation room/work shop. commase appliances, carpeted throughout, Less than 5 min. to KMCASI walking dishinge to schools and shopping Center and bus stop, Quiet.

P.14 MOTOR BOAT and 50 HP engine controlled access with pool and playground (Evinrude), rip for fishing, runs good, $500. areas, Contact Tom Sellmer 11573445/2255 Ca 1I 264.3255. OWH, 254.2923 AWN. --- 61111111111111 NEINISNIEN NI IN MN NOM IN MEN IN ON NE IN EN IN= IN MIN IN

Photo by Sgt. Put (Illkuy NEW COMMANDER Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth L. Scarborough (center) assumes command of Marine Mr Control Squadron (MACS)4 from Major William F, Tremper (left) after exchange of the-unit colon his change of command ceremony held at Dewey Square Nov. 21. For more than a year LtCol. Scarborough oetved with the lot Markle Aircraft Wing as Marine Air Control Group (MACS)-101 11-3 OffIcer prior to assuming command. Major Tremper has been realigned to Marine Aircraft Group4 as the assistant S.4 Officer. Parade adjutant, Captain Michael Selzer, prepares to return the colors back to the unit.

Club news K-BAY

0' CLUB

Local locomotion TODAY - Happy hour will be held In the

Taps Lounge twin 4 to 6:3(1 p.m, English style fish and chips or fried chicken will be served in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY - Gourmet dining in me Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 cm. serving lobster newburg, filet steak hordelaise, prime rib and a chef's special,

SUNDAY - Build your own brunch from 9:30 a.m. to I p.m. in the Pacific Room. sorriness variety of breakfast and luncheon specialties. King crab legs and beef in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 pm.

TUESDAY - Spaghetti plate or veal parmesan night in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m., including salad bar and bread hoard,

WEDNESDAY - Mongolian barbecue on the lower land from 6 to 8:30 p.m. No reservation required.

THURSDAY - Steak night in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:311 p.m. serving New York steak, top sirloin, mahimahl, steak sandwich or our "Super Snack," including salad Mr and bread board.

K-BAY STAFF NCO CLUB

TONIGHT - Soul and rock , entertainment wiN be provided by the

Interpretors from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. SATURDAY - Live country music with

the Billy Armstrong show with California Country from 8 p.m. to 1 cm. No reservations requked. No cover charge.

SUNDAY - Brunch will be served from 9

cm. to I p.m. TUESDAY -A Mongolian barbecue will

tw held in the Ballroom from 3:30 to 8 p.m, Illthrn will provide the sounds in the

knave from 610 10 Am.

ENLISTED CLUB

Doors open cal 6:31) pm, today for L'ouples' Night. 'Ilw "Advocates of Sound" will play on 11w Lanai Puna 8 p.m, to midnight. The 'Majesties" will provide the sounds Ihic. 12. "Ski Dough" entertains Dee. 19 and the "INemonds" will i.e on hand for the weekly event Ike, 26, Reservations are required.

CAMP SHIM IINCO CLUB

TODAY - Happy Hour with freepupus will he featured from 4 to 6 pm. The Local Boys will present a variety of musical entertainment from 11:311 p,m, until 12:30 cm,

TOMORROW - Ihin and Lloyd spin the discs with DJ variety entertainment from 9 p,m. until midnight. Prime rib is featured for dinner from 61u 9 p.m.

SUNDAY - it's Family Fun Night. A chicken buffet Is featured in the dinitg room for all-youvan-eat from 5 to S p.m.

MONDAY - ('hill con came featured for lunch from 11:30 cm. to 1 p.m. Club dosed after I pm.

TUESDAY - Doggie platter featured for lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

WEDNESDAY - Shrimp featured for lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

THURSDAY - Poor boys renewed during lunch. The Velvetones will present a variety or, musical entertainment from 8 p.m. until tridnight.

CAMP SMITH ENLISTED CLUB

TOMORROW - New Born presents the ealtalltilefflgOt from 8 p.m. until midnight,

Special Services.

JEWELRY CLASSES Jewelry classes will be starring for

beginners and advanced: For more info, call the hobby shop at 257.2541.

CAR SPACES

Open spaces for your care are now available at the Auto Hobby Shop. For more information, call 257-2983.

Staff wives news GIFT WRAPPING

Staff Wives' Club will provide gift wrapping servkes at the main exchange through Dee. 24.

GIRL SCOUTS A Volunteer is needed to serve as junior

Trader for the Mon, Old Scouts troop and also a Service Unit Chairman. For more information. cell 254-3082,

PRESCHOOL

The Preschool will have openings for eleho 4-year-olds and three openings for 3-year-olds as of Dec, I, Cali 257.2253 for information,

Join a club

The Ares Coln Club at Hickam Air Force BMW invites all personnel to attend coin club meetings on 11w first and third Wethweday of each month at 7 Am. at the Club Makai at Hkkam.

The coin club offers educational lectures and trading of coins, It is the largest coin club In Hawaii,

711,14/EL Reservations are still being accepted for

the Dernmber charter flight to Chicago, Also, reservations can be made for mom 10 all destinations beginning In January. Eligible passengers, (spouse, children and parents) may travel without their military sponsor. Fillihts may be one-way or round ton to or from the mainland,

tcmcAr orm.v of Armed 144 Travel Is located In the old 7-Day store complex Mon,-Fri, from 210 5 p.m.; Pearl Harbor, Bloch Arena, Bldg, 161, mon.-Frl., I I a,m, to 1 p,m,; Camp Smith. FX-Bank lobby, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. lion more info. call 254-4815,

ash a Ship NAVY DESTROYER OPEN

FOR PUBLIC VISITING

A Navy destroyer will he on display for public visiting at had Harbor's Hotel Fier from 12 to 4 p.m, on *starchy, The open house will take place as pert of the December 7 weekend observance of the 34th anniversary or the horses* attack on had Harbor. The had Harbor Vials Proven, makes available a Navy destroyer or asmilion. IMP for pat&

month, visiting on the first Sam, of each