8
HAWAI MARI Volume 5. Number 13 vouusg eau vz.:,..-011 Sal 8 a 130 Sato ,14131m Handy Belo man Marines are famous for making short work of difficult assignments. One Marine Corporal shows his "can do" spirit and, almost single-handedly, restores a grounded UH-1E Huey helicopter to flight status fr under strenuous condition:. r"; '7" For more details 63-"Ar;111 turn to pap 4, Drumming up aid Mistptait 3rd Maraca ".,ask tam M to give a "gift of life" and contribute blood for two local boys afflicted with hemophilia. To find out how you can help, see page 3. Everything you want to know about lawns, we asked BY GOO. Me Dye Short of harboring a herd of goats which would probably upset the neighbors, there is Bede military families can do about keeping their government taus lawns in the proper oonditidn without some off duty effort. That imposition an personal freedom and the fact that many military housing midgets have a "basic toisunderstanding about lawns, lawn are sad what is expected of them in maintaining adequate levels of maintenance" is one of the chief factors that upsets people here, according to Air Illation hoodoo director Gary Wood. "I think many people are caring for their lawns out of feu," expounded Wood. "They think the command will be all over them if they slip up and if you've got a situation like that you are serving a lot of angry customers, which is not the idea." "Most lawns here at ICBay are overwatered and under-SIMS:eV states Wood, who discovered that fact and others about lawn problems here as a result of his own observations and a study conducted recently by natural mouton specialist Gerald Sandberg of the Navy's Pacific Facilities Billowing Command. Most grass growing on the Air Station is "Common Bermuda" which does not require mowing more than once every 10 days, according to the experts. Bermuda pees should be mowed down to a length of one to onoendiphalf Inches each time it is out (See media tips for Imna sm.) Lawn watering takes lees physical effort than mowing and that may be the reason most of our domestic crops realty too much of a good thing. The Swedberg study recommended that Mr Station families water their lawns for one hour each week and no more. "Bermuda grass roots don't descend into the ground any more than two to three inches," says Wood, "end overwatering doesn't help the roots. It Just creates a 1111j0f runoff problem and wastes water because fertliker is pushed below root level." Figures compiled by the Public Works Department indicate ICBay !WWII are using three times more water than the average civilian family and Wood contends one reason is over watering of lawns. "Watering at night would be the ideal solution," he explained, "but we can't do that since nighttime hours are the peak periods when our bangles use the most water for other reasons, such as cooking and bathing." Wood claims residents who aren't having any lurk getting trouble spots in their lawns to grow by watering one hour per week should increase the time to two hours, but no more. "If that doesn't work, ' says Wood, "call us at housing and we'll come out and take a look at the situation." For those who think reseeding is the answer to those ugly, yellow dead spots in otherwise fertile lawns, housing tries to keep 100 pounds of VAN mod on hand for issue at all times. "We realiza," claims Wood, "that many of our lawns weren't golden when the fintilles moved in, but there is a minimum of are we expect and I think most nano it am it without any great het* or expense. Beeentielly, base housing residents re expected to meet Ave lawn requirements: (Cont. on pap 4)

HAWAI MARI

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    9

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: HAWAI MARI

HAWAI MARI Volume 5. Number 13

vouusg eau vz.:,..-011

Sal 8 a 130

Sato ,14131m

Handy Belo man Marines are famous for making short

work of difficult assignments. One

Marine Corporal shows his "can do"

spirit and, almost single-handedly,

restores a grounded UH-1E Huey

helicopter to flight status

fr under strenuous

condition:.

r"; '7" For more details

63-"Ar;111 turn to pap 4,

Drumming up aid Mistptait 3rd Maraca

".,ask tam M

to give a "gift of life" and contribute

blood for two local boys

afflicted with hemophilia.

To find out how you

can help, see page 3.

Everything you want to know about lawns,

we asked BY GOO. Me Dye

Short of harboring a herd of goats which would probably upset the neighbors, there is Bede military families can do about keeping their government taus lawns in the proper oonditidn without some off duty effort.

That imposition an personal freedom and the fact that many military housing midgets have a "basic toisunderstanding about lawns, lawn are sad what is expected of them in maintaining adequate levels of maintenance" is one of the chief factors that upsets people here, according to Air Illation hoodoo director Gary Wood.

"I think many people are caring for their lawns out of feu," expounded Wood. "They think the command will be all over them if they slip up and if you've got a situation like that you are serving a lot of angry customers, which is not the idea."

"Most lawns here at ICBay are overwatered and under-SIMS:eV states Wood, who discovered that fact and others about lawn problems here as a result of his own observations and a study conducted recently by natural mouton specialist Gerald Sandberg of the Navy's Pacific Facilities Billowing Command.

Most grass growing on the Air Station is "Common Bermuda" which does not require mowing more than once every 10 days, according to the experts. Bermuda pees should be mowed down to a length of one to onoendiphalf Inches each time it is out (See media tips for Imna sm.)

Lawn watering takes lees physical

effort than mowing and that may be the reason most of our domestic crops realty too much of a good thing. The Swedberg study recommended that Mr Station families water their lawns for one hour each week and no more. "Bermuda grass roots don't descend into the ground any more than two to three inches," says Wood, "end overwatering doesn't help the roots. It Just creates a 1111j0f runoff problem and wastes water because fertliker is pushed below root level."

Figures compiled by the Public Works Department indicate ICBay !WWII are using three times more water than the average civilian family and Wood contends one reason is over watering of lawns. "Watering at night would be the ideal solution," he explained, "but we can't do that since nighttime hours are the peak periods when our bangles use the most water for other reasons, such as cooking and bathing."

Wood claims residents who aren't

having any lurk getting trouble spots in their lawns to grow by watering one hour per week should increase the time to two hours, but no more. "If that doesn't work, ' says Wood, "call us at housing and we'll come out and take a look at the situation."

For those who think reseeding is the answer to those ugly, yellow dead spots in otherwise fertile lawns, housing tries to keep 100 pounds of VAN mod on hand for issue at all times.

"We realiza," claims Wood, "that many of our lawns weren't golden when the fintilles moved in, but there is a minimum of are we expect and I think most nano it am it without any great het* or expense.

Beeentielly, base housing residents re expected to meet Ave lawn requirements:

(Cont. on pap 4)

Page 2: HAWAI MARI

Pa 2. Hawaii Marino Set 26 97

JOELLA BULLON DEPENDENT

Fa miIy Services helped us to let started on the island, They gave us all sorts of house- hold goods and things for the baby, Their service was thendly and very efficient. We were given the things we needed as soon as we went down to their office, H

would have been a tough row tc hoe without their help,

MARILYN WESTFALL

DEPENDENT

When we first arrived here we were in need of quite a few household goods and things for the baby, The Family Services lending closet helped us out as soon as we went down there, For a new family on the island, they are a tremendous help,

In my opinion Now has Family Services

helped you? GYSGT, JOHN McKAY

H&S 1/3

They've helped my, family out quite a bit, The Summer Fun Program helped my daughter learn a couple of difilment thins*, First, she was taught how to swim, and second, she has

become involved in a gymnastics class. These are just a few of the programs they offer, Their different classes and programs are educating for the kids and It keeps them off the streets as

well.

1ST LT. EDWARD MCLYMAN

B1/12

My wife is a counselor for Family Services and enjoys helping people out. I'd have to say that it probably serves the juniorli'Ailli enlisted man with a ;tinily than anyone else. They have a

wide variety of classes and different programs which not only provide a person with a

skill, but also an education, The Summer Fun Program is also a

peat help to parents who both have to work.

SGT. HARRY WARD 1/3

I think that Family Services is one of the most worthwhile programs that the Station has to offer a married couple. When my family 001%0 OM -, Family Services provided us with the things we needed before our household goods got here, My wife is also thinking of getting into their gymnastics program.

CPL. LONNIE ALEXANDER MAG.24

In lots of ways, if you and your family are ever in need of help, that's the place to go. When I brought my wife over here they helped us get started. They also have different classes on current subjects. Family Services can really save the day if you are in need of help.

SM. ED LEDLOW Aft/.6,1 FMFPac

Although I have not personally had any dealing with the Family Services shop, I would strongly advise any of my troops in need of some assistance o go talk to GySgt. Arnold and see what they have to offer.

Checkpoint Delta

By GYall, Dole Dye

There's an adage in aviation circles called Murphy's Law which says more or less that if anything unexpected can happen, you can expect it will, I had a

ninin with Murphy and his low the other day while sitting alongside a dusty, remote airstrip, and I think I came away a

bettor Marine for the experience, The last thing I expected to get

from three overworked, tired young men in greasy flight suits was a lemon in pride and professionalism, Preconceptions and prejudices can leave you wide open for surprises like the one I got that day,

A burning sun and a chill wind alternately fried and froze our sweaty uniforms, They talked easily around the roar of aircraft, pausing at just the right place when the engines became too loud and resuming without losing a beat when the noise was past, "Despite what some people think," said the curly.headed mechanic, "there's a hell of a lot of pride in aviation units."

CORRECTING MISCONCEPTIONS

"That's our pride," grinned the lanky ilightequipment man, pointing at a

CH416 that came swooping in over the runway to deposit a squad of infantry Marines. "We work our butts off 1 S or 16 hours a day to keep those birds flying and ,that takes pride. People who don't oare wouldn't work that hard no matter what they were threatened with."

"You got to understand," emphasized the black crew chief whose hair curled out from under his cover a little more than current regulations call for, "we use different symbols in measuring pride and profeselonalism but it's still pride in the Marine Corps and in our part of it."

Had we been sitting in the Staff NCO Club I would have bought mother round and toasted the Corp, but I was the only one *tins there with more than two stripes in his chevrons.

Shades of the Wake Island Defenders and other famous Marine aviation units; it appears there's MOM to this question of probsolonalism and esprit de corps than mute the eye, Perhaps I had been judging the book by its cover, That not such a IMO thing to do if the cow has been dragged through grease amid! for the put 10 hours,

"There's a lack of undemanding about what various people in the Marine

I

237-2431

Corps do," the curly-headed mechanic was saying, "It's hard for me to have sympathy for some guy who's working his tail off in the field when I've never been there and don't know him well enough to talk to him about his work,"

"On the other hand," the flight equipment men interjected, "it's easy for someone who has never been around the flight line to assume we have it soft because we don't spend time in the field sleeping on the deck."

BREAK IN COMMUNICATIONS

What was this? Could it be the classic communications gap? "So what's the answer?" 1 asked, looking around at the earnest. (sees. "The whole thing is communication," said the flight equipment man, confirming my suspicions, "I can't understand " or appreciate what some other member of the team is doing if I don't know how his job fits into the scheme or what it's like to do that job,"

"Maybe what we need," said the mechanic, standing up to go back to work, "is a little Amend tell, We could take a guy from some other MOS and show him around the flight line for a while and later we could go up to mother sort of unit and see that ride of it. It would Riff hole u lilt to know Om* Other better as Merinos,'

Well, maybe something like that would work but 1 think it would be difficult to convince a hard-pressed commander trying to make commitments while badly short -handed to give up his key men for such an exercise.

The real difference between various factions lumped together under the eagle, globe and anchor is one of motivation, It seems all Marines are motivated but their inspiration comes from different tomes. Some And motivation in a finelptuned aircraft engine; some And it in II fourmdlo run with their unit chanting all the way; some find it in a truck, tank or welkhined tie clasp, As long as that motivation leads them to perform well as a combat team, I suppose it doesn't make any difference.

The Marine Corps' success in the past 200 years can be traced to its doctrine of teamwork and, in this age of ultra4pecilization where technicians tend to become lost in their own realm, teamwork is something we need to foster above ell she.

HAWAII MARINE Cnonmanalow, Minnie Corp nail. Puffin LtOan, John N, MaLaunlinn 0111or In ally sa 0 S, Lary Saki 111Z. 4 faloWallof Controbufsoo lIdllof

IMO, /e7. 1 511. avol Tr ay 107 1

Oyllgt, Oaf ye al, If Hal WIWI a 110 Terry Marne 1117.1141 Spats SOW

Camp floWth Conefifoolloof Pawl Marla Conentoneent Awintiew NollatolOil 47441111

epat$4011441141111711:1

TN. Hawn Manna la eualoafflool mealy on r inlay Non ANNoto, Navy oortfonnol, nammlonN MI mono employee at Moan Coro seaman* on Oahu, It pg Ofolgol with anlooranioll Iona Or Community eulnwetwat, Ing,,Itanestm, Hawn, undo/ the gupervioen of Um Joint Puna; Attars Otfiss, KIACAS, ho, can Frowneo, NOW on sOniphonso WO; D000ffmonf of IM Navy and Manna Cam ougamtroni and PrOnang Nnulaloano. The Woof Moine Os a monitor of Ovo Aroma Pomo Nowa Iluntauf_1/Nwa and tiononson. 11:121 ate net namoolanly thaaa et Om Maas it Tie Haven WPM II IIIMMINIO fir 641:0nal panning say and MIMI not is entemaskoal as *moan. on nein, Manton of offolook, ifos000ild1of and wends law net ofroffaufe ondommoof Ify tho nowfolooff an Ii. ooffiffold, All sow tuenottee fto pulagalim must Min Ow Nkhoroal elm N 810, No, 101 ny Tomiley war Oi Frolayig publimtmn Sato pangs Mitenvneen/1014,11 ey

Wm adottNIN al Nos Homan aNnow, AM maw INN is moaned anal NNW on assonlina NMI allIontel ay.

Page 3: HAWAI MARI

Sept. 26, 1975, Hawaii Marina, POW 3

Blooddriveunderway for Amaral family

NEW CITIZENS-With handl raked, Lance Corporal, Howard W, HA, (left) and Folio lo Us Illitom take the Oath of Allegiance along with 206 other new citizen, prior to waiving their Natundiradon Certificates, during a ceremony held in lb. Senate Chamber at the State Capitol Su NMI Sept, 17, atimnship Day, I.Cpl, Sell is amigned to lit Battalion, Twelfth Wine, at KBay and h originally from Canada while 1.Cpi, Udigitone, an American Samoan, is presently assigned to the Military Polka, KMCAS, Citiranship Day hones naive born citizen* who have reached voila' s,' and netwallisd forelpkbom Ahem Citimaship Day ammonia and esisbmtiono include pageantry, musk and epochs. to impress Amalgam with the privileges and responalbilitim of citiransIdp,

Blood is life's sustaining fluid-the loss of which may result In a

confrontation with death, For the recipient of a blood donor's contribution, blood is "the gift of life,"

It is a costly commodity to purchase but many times it is the deciding factor between life and death, For Kaneohe-based Marines, the giving of blood is a gesture of good will and has been incorporated as part of 1st Battalion, Twelfth Marinas' Human Relations efforts,

Voluntary contributions of blood to the Blood Bank of Hawaii at Queen's Medical Center In Honolulu are being made by Marines from 1st tin 12th Marines, and Company D, 3d Amphibious Tractor Battalion,

Their goal is to donate 200 pints of this life sustaining fluid to Steve and Russell Amaral, the 12 and 16-year-old sons of Army Sergeant First Class George Amaral, range control operations chief at Polurkuloa Training Area on the nig Island,

When buying an auto

Steve and Russell are both hemophiliacs,Victims of this hereditary disorder (hemophilia), their life is in constant danger from immoderate bleeding even from the slightest injuries.

The deficiency of blood factors responsible for the clotting mechanism requires a specially treated product of whole blood to stop the bleeding in hemophilia victims,

Blood donated at the Blood Bank of Hawaii can be contributed to the Amaral account and other Kaneohe Marines will continue "expressing concern for the people in the community," explained Staff Sergeant Jerome, Human Relations phase III unit discussion leader at 1/12.

The average human body stores ten pints of blood, One pint donated as a

"gift of life" will be replaced in two to three weeks, according to medical authorities, and donations to the blood bank may be made every two months,

Marines interested in helping attain the 200 pint goal for the Amaral family may call Major Steve Smith at 257.2279,

Be extra careful Marines with ideas of buying a car

from an individual should check out all the paperwork and **natures before handing over that bundle of hard-earned gm*,

According to &taus Satellite City MU, Merin., from KBay stop in approximately once each week without the proper paperwork to register a car and with no hope of over getting it, having purchased a vehicle from someone who has left the islands,

When one buys a ear or truck, he must receive with it a Certificate of Ownership signed on lines one and two, a

Certificate of Registration, and an Inspection Certificate, Before the buyer can actually drive the car he must have No-fault Insurance on it and, to register the vehicle, a nonresidency certificate .

which is readily available at the Provost Marshal's Office,

If the Certificate of Ownership is missing or hasn't been nened properly, or if the Cartifteste of Registration ie missing or if the buyer failed to obtain a BIS of Sale, the auto cannot be registered in the State of Hawaii, The owner is then stuck with a car he cannot drive, sell or trade,

Marines contemplating purchasing a vehicle should first check with PMO or with Satellite City Hall on the proper paperwork to save themselves a lot of hassle, A handwritten Bill of Sale is not acceptable, Proper Bills of Sale are available free for the asking at City Hall, located at the corner of Maluniu and Kuulei in Kiska, Their phone number is 261.8575,

'News topics

Citations authorized k-BAY - HM/1463 has been

awarded the Meritorious - Unit Commendation for the period Fob, 26 to July 15,1973 and the 21st Dental Company, also here on the ' Air Station, was awarded the Unit Commendation for Meritorious Service for the period Aug, 1,1971, to Aug, 4, 1974,

According to HQMC, other authorized citations were the Philippine Presidential Unit Citation to Marine Barracks, Subic Bay; Sub Unit 1, Naval Gunfire SchOol; Headquarters, 9th MAK; III MAF Liaison Section, Sibic Bay; 1fradquarters, 33d MAU; Hi1k1163;

BLT 2/4; and HAMS-17, Detachment, Cubi Point, For further information on updated listings for eligibility criteria for various unit awards and commendations to Include foreign unit awards, check Marine Corps Bulletin 1650 of June 111,1975,

New NCOs WASHINGTON - The

November promotion period to advance lanes corporals to the NCO ranks will be the first time the new modem for computing composite scores is used.

Candidates for promotion to corporal must have a date of rank of March 31, 1975 or earlier, to be eligible. Cutoff data for thwinirade and service is Oct, 31 with proficiency and conduct marks assigned through Sept, 30 being used,

Commanders have been told to submit composite scores to HQMC by Oct, 13 using the new procedures. Under the new system, Marines will be

promoted under the "whole Marine" concept.

The system will include scores for marksmanship, physical Moose test scores, and essential subject tests. Composite scores will reach four digits,

A detailed explanation of the system Is contained in Marine Corps Bulletin 1430 of June 17,1975,

ALMAR 83 (Marine Corps Bulletin 1430 of Aug, 13, 1975) contains details on the promotion period,

Doors closed CAMP SMITH - A physical

inventory will be conducted at all Branch Stores within the Navy Commissary Complex Sept. 28-29,

Accordingly, the Branch Commissary Store, Pearl Harbor will be closed Sunday, Sept, 28, Branch Commissary Stores at Barbers Point, Lualualsi, Midway and the Location Store, Ford Island are normally dosed on Sunday and Monday; Pearl Harbor is normally cloud on Monday.

FROM THE NAVY Major Leroy H. Gonzales, commanding officer Provisional Services Battalion, received a Joint Service Commendation Medal het week for his outstanding performance of duty while on the staff of the - Commander in Chief Pacific from July 1973 to June 1975.

Page 4: HAWAI MARI

Page 4, Hawaii Marine, Sept. 26, 1975

There's more to upkeep than just watering (Cont. from pap 1)

*Gam mud be peen. *Length of pass mud not exceed

lour Whet *Cults, walks and driveways must

be edged. An attempt must be made to rid

the lawn of weeds. *Shrubs and flower beds must be

trimmed and weeded in a "comsciendous manner."

THE WEED WAR

Probably the most painful part of proper lawn care involves combating those ugly weeds that seem to pop up constantly in an otherwise well cared for crop of grass. "We have a definite weed problem here at Kiley," says Wood in a wry understatement. "There are three basic ways to fight them. You can keep your grass in perfect shape, weed by hand every week or use herbicides.

"The first method is by far the best since Common Bermuda grass, if it's treated properly, will tend to choke out weeds. If the weed problem mink insurmountable, just call housing for advice. We'll give you some tips on how to beat the weeds."

The experts say local lawns are suffering from a lack of fertilizer and the SelfHelp Section of the housing office is prepared to handle that situation. SelfHelp is prepared to give each housing resident one 40 or 80-pound bag of the proper fertilizer each year and no one who needs more will be turned down.

The Swedberg survey of the situation locally recommends applying 10 pounds of 1644 fertilizer per 1 POO square feet of lawn four times per year. Immediately after applying the fertilizer, residents should water a half hour to an hour to get the fertilizer down to the grass Ir0015.

Hints for a good-looking lawn,

These handy hints for good Iowa cue were compiled for Kaneohe Iav

'housing residents by Gerald Swedberg, Natural Resources Specialist at the Navy's Pacific Facilities EnPnessing Command.

*Always we a rem catcher behind your mower to avoid spreading weeds.

*Mow every two weeks at a minimum. Once a week is better.

*Always use a sharp SOWN

MOW".

*Water a half hour each week at a minimum. One hour a week b better.

*Apply 10 pounds of 1640 fertilizer per 1,000 square feet of laws four times each year.

*Water one half hour to an hour immediately after applying fertilizer.

*Mow pew to height of one to one-andw-belf lecher.

*Ike herbicides and pesticides only as a last resort and than only titer considtetion with housing. Weed and pot infestation is not Wady to be serious if good mowing, watering and lartilidng rules we followed.

Swedberg and entomologist Tom buret found "no evidence of insect infestation at KBay's Rainbow Housing" or any other housing area here. The key word in that conclusion about insect pests that may bother healthy lawns is "Infestation." While no lawns here are swarming with grass-destroying insects, it k conceivable that such pests could bother local home residents.

Hawaii lawns are usually bothered by two typos of insects: army worms and sod web worms. To discover whether or not your lawn is being invaded by these pests, the experts advise watching your crop of grass just after dark and looking for small moths or butterflies, white or

Corporal accepts task to rebuild downed Huey

Making short work of difficult assignments has always been traditional in the Corps. History reflects the deeds of those Marines who pve the Corps its "41M do" attitude.

Today's Marines, like our forebears, accept challenges eagerly to prove they too "tan do." Corporal Ismael I. Graf, Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24, has attained that distinction.

Four months ago he was tasked with restoring a MI E (Huey) helicopter to flight status. It had crashed during a Wining exercise at . the Poludculos Training Area in April last year.

Corporal Graf coordinated with various shops for support on the difficult task, and the rebirth of the $750000 aircraft began. Avionics technicians replaced vital radio equipment and electrical wiring. Structural mechanics repaired the body, giving it a new look.

Carpool Cad repaired and installed the engine and the trimemiesion binned, but not without MAIN day and night and some weekends. "It wasn't sew,"

grumbled the twenty-one-year-old veteran. "Delays were the big problem; I waited four weeks for a bolt to be used in the tail boom."

Whatever problems he might have had, it didn't stop progress on the Huey and last week it was ready to fly again.

After an extensive 2% hour preflight inspection, Captain 0,/. Landau, quality assurance officer, started the engine. "It Is unbelievable," said Capt. Landau. "Sometimes new aircraft fail to start the first time, but this one was ready to fly "

"It was worth the long hours and delays just to hear those rotors moving again," beamed Cpl. Graf, "I had accepted the challenge and I knew that ff I failed someone else would have to do it,"

The Huey was flown to Hickam Air Force Base for transfer to the mainland as a trainer for new pilots. k has sines been replaced with the newer twikengins U11 IN helicopter. Corporal Graf is still mound, proud and secure in the knowledge that he "corn do,"

beige in color, flitting over the grass. If you spot something like that, the chances we good you've been invaded by sod web worm.

ARMY WORMS

To demur army worms in your lawn the experts recommend a light watering and then placing something like a garbage can lid on a spot of pass overnight. If you find, semi pub-like creatures trappd under the lid Is the morning, you've got problems with army worms,

Pesticides are the classic answer to such infestations, but housing officials urge caution in using such chemicals since

many present a pave danger to children ind pets.

"Don't operate on the theory that if some is good, more is better in wing pesticides or herbicides," recommends Wood. "The best thing to do if you really think your lawn has an insect problem is call housing and let us look it over."

Anyone who has had to slave over a crop of Bermuda pass will tell you lawn work requires tools. The Self-Help Section of the local housing office Is trying desperately to keep a good supply of lawn-care tools on hand. It's not an easy task, according to Wood, since many residents borrow valuable tools and either don't kW' them back on time or bring them back damaged.

TOOLS ON LOAN

Hand tools are available for three-day loan and 15 power mowers and power edgers are available for 74-hour loan to residents. More tools and equipment are on order, but stockpiles must be kept at a minimum due to high costs and a lack of stomp space.

'In summary,' says Wood, "Kaneohe provides more than adequate equipment for good lawn maintenance and quarters maintenance. We are now opening the SelfHelp Section on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month so residents can come and get what tools we have to work on the weekends."

"The Marine Corps wants lawns and quarters to appear neat and orderly," Wood onsphmized, "became that doom pride, and pride is types* of Mods's."

So, like the PPT, the rifle range and shining shoes, proper lawn care for Wu housing residents is just port of being a Marine. And, it's got to be easier that cleaning up after a herd of goats.

Photo bygitirl, PlNIIHING TOUCH -Cared lanai J. Graf, Headipariese and liklatemsee Squaw-24, makes lid as the ewer Modes of the VINE halleogow ha WWII. The $7511,010 oohed ha year dodos a *sift expelowe at die PeIrkalles Taking Ana. COL Get sagnised the *sea sod Wit ready for SW duty within few ones 2.

Page 5: HAWAI MARI

Seat. 26,1975, Ikavall MIA" PM, 5.

Veteran's school bennies

good education at low cost By Sgt. Bob Tsang

People join the Armed Forces for various and sundry' reasons-travel, a chance to mature, opportunity to see the world, no jobs on the outside, and educational benefits offered by the government, Education-a term used loosely, is possibly the most advantageous benefit' offered to the veteran or active serviceman or woman. Some people don't know exactly what he or she is entitled to, once having served a tour of duty.

Each eligible person is entitled to educational assistance for a period of 11/2

months or the equivalent in part-time training for each month of his service on active duty up to 36 months. For example, if he served 18 continuous months or more and has been released under conditions satisfying his active duty obligation, he will be entitled to 36 months of education. In addition, a veteran entitled to 36 months may receive up to nine additional months to pursue an undergraduate college degree.

Educational Institutions approved for training include any public or private elementary, high, vocational, correspondence or business school, junior or teachers college, normal school, college or university, professional, scientific or technical Institution, or any other institution which furnishes *dosages at the secondary school level pr above. Them are to Wks& cooperative and correspondence prOgrams, farm training, apprenticeship or other on.the.job trdning, flight training, high school or elementary education, tutorial assistance, and the Predischarge Education Program (PREP).

The government also offers an education loan program. Any eligible veteran or person may borrow up to $600 per academic year to pursue a course

Motor T: A tough way to make a living

leading to a standard college degree, or If 'enrolled In a course leading to a

professional or vocational objective which 'requires at lout six, months to complete. The Interest bearing loan program is

based upon financial need and is only available to those who are unable to obtain a student loan in the full amount needed under the provisions of title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965.

Educational allowances are not payable If the eligible person is on active duty and has his education paid for by the Armed Forces or the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (for Public Health Service duty), or is a

Federal employee receiving his full salary and having his course paid for under the Government Employees' Training Act,

By SSA GIMP Slow The romantic, gypsy lire-style of a

commercial truck driver hardly parallels that of the Leatherneck who shares the same road but transports argon of fighting men and machinery.

Gunnery Sergeant Theodore Ostmark Alpha Company Gunny, 3rd Motor Transport Battalion, can attest to that. The noto-rotnontic sight of a ow* exhaust stack puffing smoke over the Toads of 12 Marines riding a six-by hoe been his way of life for the past 19 years.

"Not muck has changed since we had the old M-38," claimed the stocky Wine.

The gunny feels that the vehicles have changed only slightly in the past 19 years, and the job hasn't changed at all. "A driver still has to be up before anyone doe, eat when time allows and hit the rock after everyone else is asleep," amid Gyfiat. Chanson,

He contends that to validate his *oft one needs only observe the new- comers at work.

1Private Pint Class Charles Lamp spoke briefly of his views while he pulled a predawn check on he 5-ton truck. Puffs of condensed air exited the youth's

In this day of scan money, no jobs and hard times, why not think about attending a school or any course of higher education, taking advantage of the benefits earned as a current or veteran serviceman. TM education is there just

4 for the liking. To apply for your -.benefit; application forms we available

at all VA offices, active duty stations, and American Embassies, in other countrae. Or for more information concerning benefits locally, contact the Battalion Education Office at 477.6867.

- The following is a chart of the current rates available to active and inactive service people taking advantage of VA educational benefits.

mouth in the early morning chili. "1 joined with the intentions of being assigned to motor transport and later become a general's driver," admitted PFC Lamp, climbing into the cab of the huge M54.

PFC lames gloved hands steered and maneuvered the truck into a parked position within a waiting annoy.

Drivers huddled near the middle of the convoy sharing past experiences on the road and good times back home. A hometown newspaper belonging to one trucker became the focal point of all seven drivers' attention and soon everyone Was giving a one-to-ten point beauty score on each lass decked out in white on the social page,

The festivity was short-lived, though, as a rifle company marched into view and climbed aboard the waiting whirler.

With taliptes dammed and locked shut, drivers prided their mammoth which* out the front gas and down Saddle Road tbward one of the training areas.

A few minutes later the convoy turned onto a dirt road. The unpleasant clanking of the cab's metal body now became louder, Trucks were in third par

No 1 2 Each Add,

Fulithno f270 f33i 1$43NS TIT Throptiottor 203 240 275 17 Half4tmo 133 160 112 11 Cooperative 217 255 219 17 Appendant* OJT

lot 6 months 194 220 240 10 246 6 mesh, 147 171 191 10 and 6 monde 98 122 142 10

6 moth. 4th ti Farm C eepreve

49 73 93 10

Fagan 217 255 20 17 Thrtoinartor 163 191 211 13 Malklmo 109 121 145 9

Miro duty; Lem Tuition cost, not to m- ann half. good falkhno ate of time $270

Cons pondonoo 90 the Cent of chews- and Flinht Monthly entitlement chugs

chow of 9270

and sharp eyes watched for deep holes scattered in the road. Billowing clouds of volcanic ash blew quickly pat the side of each truck, sparing the driver behind the unpleasant task of breathing the thick substance.

Minutes later the column roared to a halt. Troops piled out the beck and Into platoon formations. Drivers once spin fastened tailgate, and headed their trucks home.

Meanwhile, the wind shifted and the once clearly visible road became buried under clouds of oh. Like Lamp, each driver peered cautiously ahead and dowed his speed, as the road was visible for only a few yards ahead.

Laboriously, the column made its way back to the highway and down the toad to the base camp. Parking on line, each driver headed to the dispatcher's shack to get his next wignsnent.

The attitude and gut determination of the &hers sesand to be echoed by the Gunny as he stood outside the shack, pointing toward the parked trucks: "TIN air wing can't fly mistimes because of the clouds and the Amines are stopped eventually by the terrain but those . those pie-iron MIMIC keep dght on going,"

Page 6: HAWAI MARI

hp 6 Hawan Marina Sept 26 197$

Station zonks Smith, remains in top slot By Sot. Gordy Coe

A strong Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron (HMIS) team slammed its way to a third consecutive victory Friday afternoon by blistering Camp Smith, 34.20, in a gone highlighted by key running plays,

Mike Boyd rushed for 101 yards and threw two touchdown passes to pace the Station attack,

The final score gave the mistaken impression that the two clubs were quite evenly matched. However, with less than two minutes left in the game, Station held a sizable 3414 lead and Camp Smith scored their final touchdown only _moments before the final whistle,

The Leeward side opened the game

with a drive that ended on Station's 45

yard line as the tenacious defense of the Squadron's front line hold fart, They were then forced to punt.

Station started from their own 43 yard line and marched 57 yards In nine plays for their first score, Stoney Stonecypher barreled over for the touchdown as he carried the final 13

yards to the end zone end then kicked the extra point to make the score 7.0,

Tho scat remained thus until about three minutes into the second quarter, Camp Smith had the ball second down on that own 20 yard line when quarterback Rich Gillespie attempted a pass to the

tight side that defensive back Dan

Panbailn intercepted at the 30, On Station's first play from

scrimmage, quarterback Mark Clinker was

thrown for a 10 yard low when he

stumbled rolling back to pass, Two plays later in a third and 15 situation, Clinker handed off to Boyd, who threw a 35 yard touchdown pass to Lyn Wilson for Station's second score, The point after attempt was way off line and HAHN had

to settle for a six pointer and a 134 lead.

Before the end of the first half, both squads again had possession of the ball but neither could move the pigskin with any consistency.

Halfway through the third quarter, Station started another drive towards Camp Smith's goal line, Clinker mixed up his plays well but hardly ever went to the air as he handed off to backs Boyd, Stonecypher and Milton Riles, who led

for, 41111 "11. MOVING ON -- Mike Boyd ,Headquasters and Headquarters Squadron (HEW), Mute the middle through Camp Smith's line for a

Photo by Gyftyt, LAIN IWO

Station toe 34.20 victory over Smith.

10 yard pin during Intramural Football action Friday Boyd lurked for 101 yards end 11now two touchdown pens In leading

Gordy's sportline 251-2141

WEEKLY WINNERS - Major Tom O'Leary of Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron won this week's sports quiz answering 9 out of 15 stumpers.

On the Leeward ids of the Wand, it was a repeat performance for Major Deej Kiley, Lieutenant Commander John General and Commander Um Pesstent, all from Staff Third Fleet, Pesti Harbor to gm s peso score for the second week in IOW,

Last week's quiz stompers and answers were; Galloping Ghost (Harold Grange), Big Train (Welter Johnson), Toy Bulldog (Mickey Walker), The Cat (Emil Francis), Shoeless Joe (Toe Jackson), Gentleman Jim (James Corbett), Sundance Kid (Jim Klik), Mr. Zero (Frank Brimeek), Heady Eddie (Eddie Aare), Schoolboy (Lynwood Rowe), The /big (Walter Hagen), Newsy (Edouard blonde), Sweeny (David &twins°, Snapper (Edward Gingen) and Gabby Wharfs liortnett),

THIS WEEK'S QUIZ

Stompers this work, without their sport destination are; Hondo,

Rocket, Pocket Rocket, Red Baron, Golden Bear, Boog, Dr J, Minnie, Cy, Bobo, Satchel, Dizzy, Bulldog, Handyman and Ching,

GOLF TOURNEY -The Hawaii Marine Golf HASAC Tournament will be held Oct, 7 through the 10th on four different courses on the island, Ponlodrooto will be competing ogokw1 the best Armed Fong golfers on Oahu

two divisions. setoff (over 40) Ind Open (under 40) with mu peen fees, For more information contact

Lieutenant Colonel Bert Psterke at 4774824 or 5052,

Pigskin Rap-up TWAIN W L Mono* Almon 6,0004 Stain 3 0

3 0 MOO Monoso 3 0 Camp Smith 1 1 Sap* Sopron MS) 0 2 hod Hobos 0 2 Nod lisponno 0 3

IASI' Wilii 06D11101 SIACA4 .12 Naval Monne AIM Wenswo 3S 1111, Pison liabor... lkirSopt/PS11 10 2ed Srlsodo (Army), Station 34 Camp Smith 20

the way upflold to the seven yard line. It was Stonecypher spin who

carried the ball over, blasting through the middle of Camp Smith's defense after Clinker had scrambled his way to the one foot line. Clinker then hit Wilson on a

simple down and out pattern for the two point conversion to make it 214

Tho Leeward squad finally got on the scoreboard late in the third period after a 20 yard kickoff return to their own 40 yard line, On the next play, Marshall Forney, on a handoff from Gillespie, broke two tackles and darted 65 yards down the sideline for a

touchdown, The two point conversion attempt was no good, dieing out the quarter leaving the score at 214,

FOURTH QUARTER

Station later scored again after Camp Smith's punt left them in good field position at midfield.

They charged upfleld with Boyd and Riles leading the way, again ping with the ground game. After Clinker picked up seven hard yards around the right side, Barney RiegodeDois crashed his way up the middle for 15 yards and a touchdown for his only run of the day, Stonecypher kicked the extra point, putting the game out of reach at 28.6,

Camp Smith scored the next two finis they had the ball on long aerial bombs from Gillespie to speedster James Smith, They managed a two point conversion on the first but failed after their final Ti),

Their efforts went down the drain as Station Ws scored the last this they had poisernion on Boyd's second touchdown pass of the afternoon, He hit Jimmy Jackson on a 24 yard tom, They mined the extra point attempt, making the final score 3420,

The win leaves Station locked in a three way tie for first piss, with two other strong tam, Third Marines and Mains Air Group (M84.24),

/UST FOR KICKS -Hunk White aims a powerful lick to the wa of Ids

rms. sti ow, pow. Spar Opposont Sim Filter en* a fon contact boW at dt. Hassid* !atonal Coast MC) Sunday Posh* Whip defrosted Fisher on a opli deekdon to take dot lianotowight dfrisiss.

Page 7: HAWAI MARI

400111.mkwommoror

Club news RAY

O' CLUB

Sept. 26, 1975, Hawaii Marine, Paw 7 --

Local locomotion

TONIGHT - Hippy Hour an the Lower lanai from 4 to 6130 pm, with music by Cady Urban, Baeglleh style fish k chips co hid chicken in the Pacific Room from 6 to 1;30, The Frank Williams Quarts* will entertain in the Tape Lounge from 040 p.m. to 12;30 a.m.

SATURDAY - Gourmet pining in the Pacific Room from 6 to 1110 p.m, saving lobitar newburg, filet desk bordolaise, prime rib, and a chef's opal. Entertainment by the Frank William. Quartet in the Taps Loony from 5;30 pan. to 1210 a.m.

SUNDAY - build your one brunch from 9;30 a.m. to 1 p,m, serve a variety of breakfast and luncheon deo King alb legs A beef served in the cilia Room from 6 to 11;30 p.m. with music by Cody Urban.

TUESDAY - Spaghetti plats or veal monad served in the NNW Room hom 6 to 11;30 p.m. Hawatini hileAtt begins et S.

WEDNESDAY - Mongolian barbecue on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 11;30 p.m, with the Ratan Broths:a' Hawaiian entertainment. No tearvatione required.

THURSDAY - Sad Mgtnt In the Pacific Room from 6 to 6:30 p.m, laving New York steak, top Mein or nuMmehi inoludins salad bar end bread toad.

Please make reservations

!MAY ENUIITED CUM

TODAY - Golden Throat will be on hand from $ p.m. to Midnight.

SATURDAY - Sound 0411 be provided tonight by the ?scut Trend Company from S p.m, to midnight.

SUNDAY - Come and see the Kay Austin Show from 6;30 to 9;30 p.m. The house bend win be Hi Country from 7 to 11 pm.

MONDAY -The Cody listen The will return fora music Med wining from 6 to 10 PA.

C.411P INITN ITArr NCO CLUB

SATURDAY Enjoy the good sounds of the Local Soya.

CLUJ' TODAY Try the new sounds of Stack

Avenue from 6 p,m, to midnight, SATURDAY Dip jockey Brother Sam is

the man tonight and he INN spin the discs for You from $ p.m, to mldii t,

Fulfill' Smokes

WANTED-EXPERIENCED JUDO PLAYERS FORA TEAM

Come to the FSC boy Scout room on Mondays and Tuesdays at 11:30 a, al,

. ATTENTION TERNAGE1111

If you would like to make a little profit by mowing lawns, contact Family Services at 2574165 or 2574606,

SCOUTS NEED LEADERS

The Ait Station Roy and Girt Scouts era in aspirate need of Scout leasers, Call Family Sada. at 25731611 if informed.

UNDERSTAND YOUR CHILDREN

A Parenttudy Group will be conducted from Oct, 3 IWO) Dec, 12, on Fridays from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Family Services conference room. Discussion and study plane will focus on children from infancy to 11 yens, The coat of 515.23 includes membership in the Family Education Center of Hawaii.

SWIM AND SE TRIM

Get into the swim by toning those muscles and trimming whatever meth to be trimmed. Twelve hirionapor month will be giro at the fitation Pool for $12 and eight lessons for $9 on Mondays, Wednesdaye, and Fridays from 5 ;30 to 9 ;30 a.m.

YOGA

Classes atat immediately and MIS be held an Tundays from 7 to 6;30 p.m. end Thursdays from 9 to 10;30 a.m. in the PSC Soy Scout room.

SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY

Sign up now for cake decorating, You can horn to mob flowers, clowns and much more, Hotly, the eight week muse is limited to clan size of only 15. Cost is $30 and inoluda kit. Classes vAll be held Oct. 1 from 6;30 to 9130 pin in the 1111C Roy Seoul room.

TOPS

Would you like to take off pounds sensibly? If so, join TOPS at rho adult meeting room at FSC on Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. TOPS is open to women and men,

PRE-SCHOOL

There are still openings for four year olds. For more Information, call Preschool Director Pat Gonzalo* at 257-2253.

TAP DANCING

Classes an now open for four year olds. Sign up now at Family Services by calling 25731611,

HELP A SCOUT

The Air Station slid Scouts need adult leadership, Having I daughter in the Scouting program Is not s prerequisite for landitli a hand. If interested, call 354-3882.

BALLET OR GUITAP

Children or adults may sign up now by ailing FSC at 257.3165,

RE A GOOD SPONSOR

Family Service, offers a sponsorship brief an Mondays and Thursdays at 1 p,m, in the PSC conference room. briefings are open to anyone who has been asellmed as a mono; for blooming (nodes or Maims,

RCRAPT ALGEBRA - A mathmeticien or hank can probably tell you what'. wrong with thik

picture captured on the &fay Right line. The formula reads: ENO'. trouble + MAintsainca 2.M4.

WANTA JOIN?

Any girl wishing to join Cadet Troop 151 pious contact Karen Marriott at 254-1764.

Red Cross

Nary Long, a volunteer in the emergency room at the K -bay dispensary, has been selected "Red Cross Volunteer of the Month" for September.

COURSE OFFERED There will be a standard Fiat Aid

Potions! Safety course conducted on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6x30 to 9 p.m. beginning Sept. 29, The training will be hold at the Red Cross office, ballad 455. Call 257.3575 or 257-2606 to relater or for further information.

DO YOU WANTA HELP?

Red Cross is desperately in need of volunteers, especially worm) qualified as Registered or Practical Nutter, New volunteers will be oriented after they sign up. Date and time may be obtained by calling the Red Cross office at 257.2606. There will be an awards presentation at the Staff NCO Club Oct. 17 at 9;30 cm.

Cal Dental Dental appointments can now be made

within two of three days, according to the commending officer of the Naval Regional Dental Cadet at teal Harbor.

Personnel needing Minos or just as exam *hood all 471.0922 or deep by tits Dental Clinic at Maludara Gate.,Peurt Mahn, toe an appointment

comma BAZAAR

The Maine Odeon' Wives Club of Oahu will holds Christmas luau at the Camp Smith Officio' Cub Garden Lanai Oct. 2, from 10 oin, to 4 :30 p.m. Handmade Christmos gifts, &condone and oven, dve plants and much mom seen be on hand for the bargain hunter. Proceeds go to Club sponsored ohs:hiss. All gavial sites and ;mesh are welcome, No . admission chugs or resetvations are required. A raffle will be held at 4:30 0(10 unsold items.

.4011FT ..diRAMPORCES 77.414a

heats are loanable on an APT flights. Fly nonstop to or from Chiotgo with First Cleo antes for only $158,00. Connecting flights to your final destination can be winged. APT flidte ere scheduled *my two weeks with the next Hight Oct. 8. The KMCAS AFT office is located in the old 7-day store complex. Hours are 2 p.m. to S p.m. weekdays. The AFT at Camp Smith is in the PX-Itank lobby I 1 am, to 1 p.m. weekday..

Seat Woe The U.B. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla

14 of Kaneohe 40 glue a Boating Skills and Seamanship course in the Civic Hall Side. (rant to the Kaneohe Police Station). For further information on gating into the course, cell Willy. F. Lord at 247-1274,

Outer Islaud tows thimod package tours to Kauai or Muse

are new being offored by the Travel Aisne, of Hawaii. Roserfationi for a one My or a holl week tour can now be melte. For mesa information on the rata end schedule, ail 521.4594, as contact the Joint Special Services Offho at 2574115,

Page 8: HAWAI MARI

Aye 8, Hawaii Marino, Sept. 26, 3975

Classified ads Wanted TOYS POR TOTS, Trolley Car KMCAS 7Day Stores UM, Red Caboose, Main Gates may also be left at 1400, Cooten St., KMCAS or all 111174147 OWN for pickup and leave address and phone no.

RILLIAOLE babyokter forkWod. 640 p.m., and Sat. 540 p.m, Can 5144330 AWN.

Garage sale TOMORROW AND SUNDAY 9 cm. to 0 p.m. 146 Peokano Loop, Enchanted Lakes, Kellum. Some furniture, small appliances, clothes, bean 111 chairs, and many other mIscalleneous Items. Call 1161511111 AWN.

Misc. for sale HAND.CARVE0 Teak Seemtary Owls, new, $100. Cali 2444791 AWH.

cuRTil MATH'S 111 solo, TV, very peed color Mature, 0110t portable vacuum cleaner, $111--loavIn9, must sell. Call 1514100.

WUTINOHOUlle miller and Wen,. 4 Mos. old, still under warranty, harvest gold, dPune model. Take over payment', or will sell 49 a combination. Can *444141.

FIVE pin* Spanish style bedroom set dresser, mirror, baseboard, two nightetentft, 1111$0. Call 35441110 anytime.

=USA equipment alt attalinent brand now. Call 10741173 OWN, 1544310 AWN.

011.11 YARD 1,11402 and 0 Kelm, will all One free pal do,. Call 2144101 anytime.

COUCH 7 ft., two Move sectional, evocadO. Pod condition, no holes, 510. Call 1544225.

DAVIC CLASSIC II tennis racket, new string, cost 450, sail for 4115. C4X 117.1074 OWN, 2344962 AWN, ask for Low. 11. TAILS w/4 chairs, surfboards boy's Nor hot dog soaker, shortwave get; owing cabinet and many misc. Moms. Call 1474300' AWN.

YASNICA 114 Mat earners, I months old, mint send., emoskent for Informal pertrits, CH* 111011111100, 11100. all set. Perry ago.gy a owm, Axe reekteree mew, chew Chow amperes. Showlrado bloodline. Cell Sgt. Long 4774107015g OWN, 4554154 AWN.

2974 HONDA CT 70, 5225, Sere 15,000 OYU all conditioner, 075. Cali 2544961 anytime.

BABY CRIS, mattress and bumper pad, 4101 Playpen, 11101 high chair and Potty chair, Oen car seat, $7. Cell 1544 351 anytime.

SEE URANUS Powerful astronomical telescope with all attachments. Hardly wed-xcellont condition-leaving Island, nu* sell, 4200 or offer. ;all 257.21113 OWN, .201-1418 AWN.

70189114 otildtate PMMultIplett stereo with speakers, also built In SIR turntable with brand new etylus, $70 or best offer. Call 2544062 anytime.

WALNUT bedroom sults mirror, Idrewer dresser, S nlaht tables, king else headboard ofifarne, 41301 boy's 20 speed bicycle, 1111. Call 164-6096 AWN.

S EARS Diplomatic pool table wissa., ft., 4 months old, In good condition. Must sell, 4116 or best offer. Call Sgt. Pesaro 157.1.551 OWN, 1641059 AWN. 1=, TWO WHIRLPOOL 14,000 STU air conditioners, lily, like new, $2751 one Gipson 10000 STU air cond., 101.130V, like new, 4100t Packed AMPM MultIplom Player, excellent cond., $200.6111174150 OWN.

PANASONIC 0resit stereo cartridge tape deck model R1403US, plus blank tapes, 411 WOW. Crown reel to reel portable capstan drive 1 plod 5" root tau recorder with mitre resit, 640/0fteri portable a track cartridgo ear tape deck with car mount and audlovom WIG state DC power supp ly for home convention um, $110/offeri 11 track cartridge carrying case, $15/offeft queen use gran quilt and ruffle, quilt ravines to yellow, 6 mos. old, $30/offer. Call 8344114 anytime.

CHIHUAHUA puppies, will be ready In fly* weeks-11 Oat 4511 firm. Call Sgt, Packard 117.1111 OWN.

PLAYPEN -alrnoet brand new with pad, Set stroller, 081 Morn solid stale console Moroi w/Cralls Wont track, $1711/beet Mimi movie Greene illOs outride TV antenna, $11. Cell 157.1445 OWN, 15441110 AWN,

B EDROOM SIT KM, tin bed, nIghtstends, cost $900, will MI for $111. Call 2574941 OWN.

U.S. DIVER REGULATOR, $301111. welsh% $2.21 sash; small woman', wet suit top, flna, mask and snorkel. Call 3574663, 1614161 anytime.

DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY at the Harvest Festival, Oat. 4, Mokapu UMW, featuring handmade patchwork quIlts-Hawellen and heels prints, Hawaiian pillows, coconut MAN handmade dolls, cake walks, games for ell age', parcel post auction, pastry ahOP, 1711lowsPatchwork and eyelet, Christmas ornaments and wreaths- patchwork and woodrosel Christmas gifts for overyone In the family.

Foldlnil bed (1) and 140y Schick moor. Come bP 2410C Cochran 116, KMCAS.

Services offered LtAviNtat Will wein your quarters for Inspection. Reliable and reasonable rater. Phone 204.411413,

WILL repair or sesombiti your bicycle. Call 2544130,

LAMAZE Childbirth Education available at KMCAS. New elan boOnning soon. Sunday niohts. Call 2544137 AWN.

OPEN AA MEETING every Wednesday at $ p.m., Kano, Tower.

CERTIFIED transportation weekends and OWN.

lifeguard, SS base,

hour, required If off bawl, Includes weekday MOM* C.01 111141801

NEED a fellable bebyilttert Call KUM anYtkne 2044030, Monthly rates.

movie memo SOONDOCKER Fri Sat Sun Mon Turn 6 p.m. 7 p.m: (Thursday)

FAMILY THEATER

`14 15 16 11 1

715 p.m, 11 12 13 CAMP SMITH

Wed Thur

4 5

4 S 6

7 p.m. 4 9 10 5 MARINE iARRACKS, 7 p.m, I 2 3 4 I. PAT GARRET AND SILLY III RID - Isews,Cotnun, It, western J. TIM RUStiI.AIM -Onset Shea Dyan CeT4014?0, IssAmmo

1RULYARD SLURS later Iloyle, Jane Fos" PG, now* 4. JAW -Robert Show, Roy SchietIon ammo S. COOLS/100N -Oyes Tunnee, Lawman* lepton Jacobi, PO, oometlY 4. no TRAIN - lobe %Ps, AEI UMW, PD, western 7. OOPATIMIR Al rodeo, Robert Dwell, 1, salon drams L *A ORANGE - Malcolm McDowell, Penick Maps, It, Nemo,

astkodesses S. RUIZ EYE -Prod 11/Wheetson, Roman Pony* PO, awstory IR IN UST A10R1CANI111140 Peidam, Yale* ISrshae, PO, melodrama IL man RAWSON' - aist &ova* Goias Ireene4I 1. Aim.

12. TIM WI OP 111111.4 -bum Weeny Woes. Iteudie, PO, mystery 14 THE Don us MAD- Urbane Weer Poww4 0, Dom 14. RIR 'N' /OMR -/Mew Nardi*, Carol neunett, PO, at

NI. DAY PORNO,/ -Pease* /WNW, to, 'SAVE rat annum - 64941_71. worn&

Veto low Orse. TI. oldlibeet at the Foal meets. wit be Rem.

II

6 7

PARACNUTiNflit Don't dream about ill do Ill You could make your first lump tomorrow If you hod taken instructions this Wilk. 00 Ott the around end Into the air by &shine 1844423, and enter the wonderful realm of free fall miraohuting. like It a lotl

Will do baby4Itting in my home to ens or two children, full or part Unto Cell anytime, 164.1411.

Cycles for sale 1974 HONDA 11.210, $500. Call 11411110 anytime.

1971 YAMAHA SX1 6500, rum 000, ftou good condition, Wftwatier will trade

for NW of equal value. Call Set. Cornelills 1874015 OWN, 164-4460 AWN,

1949 HUSKY 3110 MX, vary fast dill bike, new paint lob rebuilt engine, owe $475 or Offer. Call 1671194 DWH.

1171 SUZUKI 110 MX, Wed condition, asking 400. Call 411741114 OWN.

MITI HONDA CB 340, runs most, new tins, 4100. Call 45742411 OWN, 161.7479 AWN.

1171 HONDA XL 19*, 1100d condition, must to appreelate, 4150 or offer. Call 11117411))

OWN, 11111.14531 AWN.

1973 TRIUMPH 7/0 fonneville. good condition, $1,100/offer. Can be seen et Hangar 101. Includes two Monte, chain and look. Call 11740110 OW1.4,1434917 AWN.

Free POUR TONS of ail inch rock. vou haul It. Call 1614115.

TV ANTENNA all 41174117 OWN, 1044110 AWN,

Autos for sale 19115 OLDS JETSTAR IS, new transmitolon, brake,, Water pump, pod ottoellent 1,111.00111110111 Cali 50. Keyes 11743511 OWN.

VW EVE, food body and Interior, excellent mechanical condition, 0,400. Sall 1574513 OWN, 41144409 AWN.

1501 FORD window van, custom wets, casette taro dock good tuno.up, $150 firm. Call 1074710 ariPt 197440* AWN. MI5 00004 CORONET, btu*, Imo* oondltion, auto., m04 leaving, MO Nth 4400. Call 141.0110.

1078 CAMARO, Wiwi top, Pile PA afro $3,350. Phone 354.1051.

1970 CHEVROLET sustbm a door sedan, silver w/blecit vinyl top, loatherotte Intorler, AC, Pep rear window Woofer, 4710. Avallablo Oct.

or a 0. Call 11573640 OWN, 114441017 AWN.

111$9 CHEVY MALISU, 'clod tires, U7 en g 4 sod, on floor, (woollen, cond., see at 1404 A So. Lawton*, Rd., KMCAS. Call 1174717 OW14,1144081 AWN.

000414 MONACO, power, air, 6300. Available Oct, 14. Call 117411411 OWN, 913.0941 AWN, ask for Ed.

1974 AMC MATADOR, excellent running condition. Will eel; of tali, over payments. Cell 11144 344 anytime.

PINTO RUNABOUT, 1,000es 4 speed, vinyl top, hood scoop and looks, mogs/wIti tires, full Inistru. Intl. tacit and clock, 4 traaitirtverb, full Pitted. Outlier alarm system, OMNI, Cali 311444116 anyt Into.

1574 NOE red black Int., 4 old. Call 117.3587 Diirt, sksaso AWN.

1945 PLYMOUTH OTX 440, alr, 1/1, P/W, anti P/11, 61350 or ofter. Celt 1117404$ or 11314509 ash fot 141. Coleman,

1947 cruivaLi.a mAtisu, a or. hardtop, V.4, auto" R.N., rune load, rodent tutleoP, new shooks and radiator, must 1.il-$500 or best offer, Call Sit. Poufs *114317 OWN. 117.1700 AWN,

Houses KAILUA 4 bedroom, I bath, extensive tattooed yard wiestlos, rook walk, 118,1, wrings, Slant Mayhew with U'elldet 151,000. 1101 Molotov bird, Call Mr. RING for appoIntmont,1111443111.

&Bay animal regulations to be enforced pronto

If you are the proud owner of a pet dos or cat on Station and you want to continue se such, then strict adherence to current Station Regulations regarding pets would be advisable.

The number of incidents Involving animals attacIdng individuals here has shown a drastic biotin*. Thom are several instances on record of dogs, sometimes in packs, attacking sad injuring children. Beesus of ads, the Provost Menhirs Office has been directed to pick up 411

stray animals found on Station effective today.

LEASH LAW

All animals not on a leash or confined will be apprehended and taken .10 the State Humane Society for temporary. impoundment.. If looted, owners of the animals will then be notified of the action, and they will /um 24 hours to **dm their We. If not deleted by the OrM0f, the pets will then be kept for nine days if licensed and only 48 hours if unlimited, after which they MU be dkpoied of by the Society.

In addition to disposing of stray animals, P140 will also tab correct*. action spinet pets that are a nuisance.

Amami to Station Regulations,

any animal that bites a person must be confined to the owner's clutters for a period of ten den If an animal is apprehended for being a nuisance, the owner will be liable for any injury to a person or personal property damage. The guilty animal must then be confined or destroyed. Failure to comply with Station Regulations will result in a fine and punishment to the pet owner. Further violations by the animal will result in no removal from the Air Station,

REGULATIONS

MI dogs on the Air Station must be licensed and all dogs and cats must be innocWated *gnat rabies. Innoculation tugs must be wont by the pets at all times. The Zoonoies Control Clink in Bldg. 455 provides this service for a small tea Pets brought .aboard Station must sko be registered within one week of their arrival

It should be noted that ad pets ass to be on s leash while in the owns?' yard, when not accompanied by the own", or when outside the ownin's yard, and in control of 4 responsible pow, Therefore, when pets are observed not on Yeah and not acoonipenlid, thiy will be picked up and impounded by Ph10, effective immediately,