rIs

Vol. 2, No. 14

Photo by Sgt. E.S.Sayinis LES?!? WHAT'S THAT!?! - This Marine has just received his first Leave and Earning Statement (LES), and like most of us, he can plainly see that it's all perfectly clear-clear as mud! The LES is part of the Corps' new integrated personnel and pay system, JUMPS (Joint Uniform Military Pay System). At first glance it does appear complicated, but don't dispair -the article at right should answer your questions.

Vets Job Fair Slated OAHU - The second annual

Veterans Job Fair will be held at the Honolulu International Center (HIC) from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 18.

The Job Fair is designed to provide special employment assistance to veterans and servicemen seeking jobs on Oahu.

More than 3,000 Oahu employers have been contacted and the Job Fair Committee Chairman, Henry S. Kuniyuki reports that employer response has been encouraging.

Bus transportation to the Fair from K-Bay will depart from Pless Hall Dining Facility at 7:45 a.m, and from Anderson Hall at 8 a.m. The bus will leave the HIC to return at 4 p.m.

Employers and representatives will be on hand at the Fair to recruit veterans for job openings or provide job information. Even if jobs are not immediately available, vets can obtain information of future openings.

There are about 9,500 unemployed veterans in Hawaii, according to Kuniyuki, and the State Employment Service Office is

reeeiving about 700 new job applications from veterans every month.

"So although the fighting in Vietnam is over for our forces, there is still an urgent need to offer our returning veterans jobs that will help them adjust to civilian life," Kuniyuki stated.

This year's Fair is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii, City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii Chapter of the Association of the U.S. Army, Hawaiian Educational Council, State Department of Labor and Industrial Relations, and the Governor's Jobs for Veterans Task Force. Many other government, veteran, employer, union and civic organizations are cooperating to make the event a success.

More than 3,000 job interviews were held at last year's Fair and, according to Kuniyuki, a conservative estimate of total veterans hired as the result of the Fair is 300.

For further information, contact the Veterans Job Fair Committee at 548-3834 or 548-3835.

Helping to keep Hawaii Marine green

New Pay System Mir

MARINE

Hawaii Marines Leap to JUMPS By LCpl. Bob McManus

OAHU - Ilawaii Marines have

joined the leap to JUMPS, the Corps'

new integrated personnel and pay

system to become fully effective June

I. JUMPS stands for Joint Uniform

Military Pay System, a Manpower Management System designed to use

unit diary personnel changes to'adjust pay data automatically. In short, your pay system is becoming automated.

Guidelines for the new pay

system were established in 1966 when the Department of Defense directed the services to achieve management and operating techniques which would provide:

1. Responsive pay service to Marine Corps personnel.

2. A practical uniformity among the military services.

3. Centralized pay account maintenance.

4. Accurate and timely accounting reports.

5. The reduction of errors in the pay system.

Part of this automated pay system, or JUMPS, is the monthly issuance of a Leave and Earnings Statement (LES) to each Marine by the Marine Corps Finance Center, Kansas City, Mo.

The LES will be produced from each Marine's Master Military Pay Account on file at the Finance Center and will show all factors of his account through the last day of the period for which printed.

The LES will contain, as a

minimum, the following information: a. Date of production, period

covered, Social Secruity Number, unit identification, name, pay entry base date, and date of active duly which determines entitlement to specific allowances or special pay.

b. All continuing and one-time entitlements and all continuing and one-time deductions.

c. All field or centralized payments made. Field payments are made by the local disbursing officer. Centralized payments are made by the Finance Center.

d. Amounts due the Government or amounts due the individual.

e. Forthcoming possible entitlement to re-enlistment bonus (four months prior to expiration of enlistment), forthcoming variable re-enlistment bonus installment due (two months prior to due date), and if applicable, prior re-enlistment bonuses paid and recouped.

f. Federal income taxable wages earned, income tax withheld, Federal Insurance Contributions Act (FICA), taxable wages earned, and FICA (Social Security) withheld.

g. Leave earned, leave deductions due to leave taken,

IR

nonaccruals (leave lost as a result of unauthorized absence), excess leave computations, and leave balances.

h. Pre-computations to show the forecasted amount payable for each of the next two regular paydays, usually on the 15th and 30th of each month.

i. Adequate remarks to explain entries which cannot be easily understood with clarification.

j. Information to enable the Marine to understand the LES without having to make inquiries of the commanding officer or the disbursing officer. The reverse side of the LES contains pre-printed information, in legend forms, to amplify data on the front of the form.

Of interest to all Marines is the fact that the commanding officer and

the disbursing officer will constantly perform various audits on the LES to insure accuracy of the information printed on it.

This new automated pay system will enable every Marine to become aware of his pay and allowances, all his deductions, allotments, and his leave status on a monthly basis.

( continued on page 3 )

hoto by P C W. L. Coberly

WELCOME HOME, SON - Chief Warrant Officer-3 William E. Thomas, Jr., formerly of It Battalion, 12th Marines at the

Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, receives a warm welcome from his. father, William E. Thomas of Pittsburg, Pa., upon his

arrival at Camp Pendleton, California's Naval Hospital Friday. Major General John N. McLaughlin (left), commanding general, 4th Marine Division, was on hand to greet the returnees. Thomas was captured by the Viet Cong on May 19, 1972 when the OV-10A aircraft in which lie was a crew member was shot down over Quang Tri Province, South Vietnam. At the time of his

capture, Thomas was on temporary additional duty to 1st ANGLICO from 1/12.His wife, Emilia, and two children, who lived in Kailua during his capture, flew to Camp Pendleton to be with him.

Metz Named Reader of the Month By Mrs. Nola Crawford

K-BAY - Sergeant Stephen R. Metz, an electronic technician at Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron, has been named "Reader of the Month" by the Station Library.

"Reader of the Month" is a new program established by the library staff to recognize notable library users.

When he first reported aboard the Station two years ago, Metz discovered the library was a convenient place to "get away from it all" and relax with a book or magazine.

Today, Metz fills Isis off-dUty hours taking correspondence courses and studying accounting and economics at the University of Hawaii,

ei s 11.

Photo by LCpi. Le Buchanan

H &MS -24 CHANGE OF COMMAND - Lieutenant Colonel John B. Acey (center), new Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24 commanding officer, accepts the

squadron's colors from Captain David W. Causey during ceremonies Friday. Lieutenant Colonel Francis M. Logan (left), former squadron commander, has been reassigned

to Marine Air Reserve Training Command, Naval Air Station, Glenview, Ill. Acey, who has been serving as MAG-24's S-4 officer,is a native of Chicago, He graduated from

the Naval Academy, earning a degree in electrical engineering, and was commissioned in 1955. Acey, his wife, Adele Joan, and their four children reside aboard the

Station.

which he hopes will lead to a degree in

accounting. But that's not the end of it: "Then," said Metz, "I hope to begin work toward a law degree."

As a private pilot, Metz finds the library's collection on aeronautics useful. A native of Harrisburg, Pa., he likes to keep up with the news from home by reading the Sunday edition of mainland newspapers the library subscribes to.

During his live years in the Marine Corps, Metz has traveled widely throughout the United States and Asia, and feels that the Station Library compares favorably wills other military libraries he's visited.

Metz is a familiar face at the library, studying and checking out material during his lunch hour and after work. Despite his busy schedule, he brings books and records back on

tunic for others to use. For Steve Metz, "Get Ahead,

Read" is more than a slogan it's a way of life.

METZ

Pro Pay Reductions Affect

Shortage Specialty Pay July 1

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Proficiency pay for two categories - superior performance and special

duties - will remain the same in the

fiscal year beginning July 1, but there will be reductions in a third category - Shortage Specialty Pay (SSP).

Twenty-one MOSs will lose their

eligibility for SSP and eleven others will drop from $100 to $75. There'll be no MOSs getting an increase.

Six MOSs within Occupational Field (OF) 59 - Electronic Maintenance -- will be eligible for SSP at the P-3 level ($100-a-month). They are: 5931, 5932, 5933, 5934, 5935 and 5992. Effective July I, eleven other MOSs within that OF will drop from $100-a-month to $75-a-month. They are: 5962, 5963, 5964, 5974, 5978, 5979, 5981, 5982, 5994, 5996, and 5997.

The 21 MOSs that will no longer be eligible for SSP are in OF 25 - Operational Communications - and OF 66 -- Avionics,

Field commanders have also received instructions from

Headquarters concerning Superior Performance Pay (SPP). They are to submit composite scores of their nominees by April 30. Headquarters will then determine cutting scores for each eligible grade and return them to the field. The nominees who equal or

, exceed the required cutting score will receive the $30 monthly SPP throughout the next fiscal year.

News Flash: More Money

K -BAY - At press time the following information was received from the Station disbursing officer: effective Wednesday, the Cost of Living Allowance (COLA) and off-station housing allowance will be increased for Hawaii Marines. COLA will increase approximately 200 per cent and approximately 30 per cent will be added to the off-station housing allowance. More details in next week's_paper.

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Does the Physical Fitness Test (PFT)

adequately measure the physical

fitness of a Marine? In My Opinion

PFC ROBERTO RUGGIERO, A Co., 3rd MOTORS

"I feel the PFT is adequate. The new policy that requires you to get an hour of PET three tittles a week is asking a little bit too much - once a week would be plenty. I don't think the PET should be broken down into first, second and third classes. It should he one class - pass or fail"

SSGT. PETER BANKS, H&MS-24

"A man doesn't even have to work-out to pass this MT. I think the present program should be increased as

far as the running goes - add a few more miles. When a man fails the test,

it's usually because of the run and there's more emphasis put on running. If conducted correctly, I definitely feel that working out three times a

week will keep the unit in shape."

MEZA ZANOTTI

CPL. ROBERTO MEZA, A CO., 3rd ENGINEERS

"I guess it does measure fitness to some degree, but I believe the run should be increased - running three miles is no big thing. The tests - running, pull-ups and sit-ups are similar to things you would have to do in a combat situation; the same muscles are used. All-round, it's a fairly good test."

5

RUGGIERO tom.

Editorial

Article 15 Myths Eavesdrop on a bunch of "barracks lawyers" rapping about

Article 15 sometime. You'll probably come up with about the same amount of factual information that would emerge from a similar discussion on what causes warts.

Article 15 is a legitimate part of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). But it is not a club which can be used by a commander to discipline anyone he doesn't happen to like, disregarding clearly spelled-out military legal rights. Your basic legal rights don't just disappear in a puff of smoke when you enter the service.

First, not just anyone can impose an Article 15-only the commanding officer of a unit, or (on rare occasions) someone to whom the authority has been legally delegated. And it can only be given for some clearly stated act or omission which has breached the UCMJ.

An NCO can't give an Article 15 on his own. He has to convince the commander that it is merited, so had better be sure of his facts. And-contrary to widespread misunderstanding-neither can a Judge Advocate. His job is to make sure that everything is done by the book.

How many Service members know that they don't have to accept an Article 15? They can say "no," and will then probably be given an opportunity to present their cases at a court-martial, more like a civilian trial.

Before requesting a court-martial remember this: although an Article 15 does go onto a military record affecting promotions, assignments or security clearances, it doesn't return with you to civilian life as a court-martial conviction would. There is no need to even mention an Article 15 to a prospective employer.

If you're about to have an Article 15 laid on you, make sure that the commander (who is just as interested as you are in getting at the truth), knows all about your side of the story.

How? It's quite simple. Talk to a legal officer immediately-before you sign anything. That's why he's there. That's what the government pays him for-to advise you. (You can't beat the price, either. It's free.) He will see that your specifically stated right to have written statements or other pertinent documentary evidence attached to the file is observed.

Now wait just a minute before you run out and nail up a shingle as a gilt-edged barracks lawyer! These are just a few sketchy highlights of a very complex subject. Go to an expert, the one best qualified to lead you through legal bramble patches-your legal officer. It's your right.

Chaplain's Column

Anchor the Soul in Love By Chaplain P.J. FERRERI

The importance of an anchor to a ship is generally taken for granted by sea-going personnel. An anchor is used to moor a ship to the ground beneath the surface of the water. A ship may drift around its grounded anchor depending upon the wind and current conditions. But when the dnft is too far, then the ship is

dragging its anchor and emergency steps must be taken. The environment of our everyday life is such that we need to have spiritual

anchors to keep us from aimlessly drifting too far. In Paul's letter to the Galatians, he speaks of certain "fruits of the spirit" that include love, toy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control. In his 1st Corinthian letter, he makes reference to faith, hope and love. I believe we can consider these elements to be "anchors for the soul.

A characteristic of every shipboard anchor is that it must have good holding power. It must be able to dig in to the floor of the body of water and stay there. Our spiritual anchors potentially have good holding power when they are put to their intended use. The storms of life, however, do put these anchors to the test, and it is up to us to improve their holding power. We do this by growing closer to God through prayer, Bible reading and studying, and through quiet period of devotion with God. It is His divine power working through our own will-power that will strengthen the holding power of our anchors.

The holding power of an anchor also depends upon the kind of bottom on which the anchor rests. Rocky bottoms, sandy bottoms, muddy bottoms, all have different properties for holding the anchor. But the bottom upon which our spiritual anchors should be grounded is solid and firm - ground that will accept our anchors and hold them fast. For the ground is the Word of God which includes the gospel message of Jesus Christ.

There is a hymn we frequently sing "On Christ the Solid Rock I Stand, all other ground is sinking sand" This is to say that there is no variance in the holding quality of the spiritual ground - the only variance is in the condition of our anchors. In what condition are yours?

An anchor needs a long scope of connecting chain to the ship in order to achieve its maximum holding power. I like to believe that the chain we attach as

individuals to our spiritual relationship with Almighty God. The stronger It is, the less likely it will be of coming apart. The longer it is, the less the danger of the anchor dragging.

If your relationship with God is strong and deep, life can give you pretty much of a beating without any adverse effects. And remember that a chain is as

strong as its weakest link! So take stock of your spiritual anchors and anchor chain. There is room for improvement for all of us.

LCPL. STEPHEN ZANOTTI, 2/3

"I don't think the PFT really gets it. For one thing, the test isn't supervised close enough. It's easy to cheat on the sit-ups and three-mile run. I also think the run should be longer and more events - like the rope climb - should be added to build up endurance." BANKS

*5

DAYDREAMING Can Cause ACCIDENTS!

What Makes You Tick? By GySgt. Phil Hartranft

K-BAY-Corporal Barry Smith is a 22-year-old Marine who directs a lot of weight on his job...40,000 pounds!

What makes him tick? Smith is a crew chief on the new LVTP-7 AMTRAC. He goes through his

military duties and liberty hours ticking with a zest to live his life to the fullest. Now in the middle of his four-year enlistment, he recently reflected on his

past and his plans for the future. "I don't really have any definite plans right now. I've been here at K-Bay for

21-months and should soon be getting orders to another station. I like working with the amphibian vehicles but I have a hankering to move on to something else."

A native Texan, he is married to another resident of the "Lone Star" state. Her name is Donita. She is waiting along with their three children in Arlington, Texas, for his return.

I asked him why he selected AMTRACS for his MOS and this drew a quick response: "Simple. At ITR 1 was told I would be going to Cook school and I just knew I wasn't cut out for that type work. I requested AMTRAC school because some of my friends had told me about it. The next thing I knew, I ended up at Camp Pendleton going to the AMTRAC school at Delmar."

After attending the month-long school he was assigned here to "D" Company, 3rd AMTRACS. He has driven both the old LVTP-5 and the new LVTP-7 and has his own opinions about each vehicle.

"If I was in combat I think I would prefer the LVTP-5 because it is heavier than the new model and I feel it could take more punishment. However, some important features about the new LVTP-7 in combat would be its increased firepower and the faster speeds it can reach." With a grin he added: "This would help ease your mind anytime."

The new vehicle can more than double the speed of the old LVTP-5 and the .50 caliber gun does a lot more damage than the .30 caliber previously employed on the old AMTRAC.

The former Mansfield, Tex., high school football player enjoys Oahu beaches to the fullest extent possible.

"I just plain like the water. I do a lot of snorkeling, swimming and water skiing on my liberty time. I think Special Services has a great program when it comes to water sports and making the necessary equipment available to interested Marines." SMITH

A carpenter for four years prior tojoining the Corps, he is now responsible for the proper care and maintenance of a $128,860 vehicle and the welfare and safety of his crew, which consists of a gunner and driver.

"I like the responsibility and I feel the morale on our 'track' is high. The guys (his crew) enjoy training the most when we are actually in the field with the vehicles. We don't have much area for land training but as you can see we don't have any problem when it comes to water exercises."

The question of enlisted living areas came up and he voiced his opinion on this subject. "I personally feel the barracks are suitable. However, the new barracks being built (near Mini-gym) and as I understand it there are more to come, will

definitely help improve morale of the Marines living in barracks." This Marine, who likes AMTRACS because "they can take you almost

anyplace you want to go", eventually feels he would like to try something new if he stayed in the Marine Corps.

"I think AMTRACS are great and are definitely needed in the Corps today but I have a natural curiousity for life and I want to learn all I can about everything I can."

like most Marines away from their families he doesn't like the loneliness of being separated from his family. However he feels he is taking something from his tour here with Brigade.

"It's been a long two years being away from Donita and the children but I

feel I will take some good personal experiences back to the mainland with me. I

don't feel I could have gotten them anywhere else." His enlistment will be up in January 1975 and only one thing is now certain.

He keeps ticking right on with a new zest to seek out all the facets of life and try to master them.

That's what makes Cpl. Barry Smith tick. What makes you tick?

Noise Affects Your Health OAHU - You know what noise

really is, you hear it every day. The cars, the planes, radio, television, all these and many more, make up your noisy environment, both on the job and in your home.

What effects, if any, does all this noise have on you?

Noise is a technical term, which is not easy to define. Generally, "noise" refers to any acoustic sound which is judged by a listener as "undesirable." It can be loud or soft. It all depends on what effects certain sounds have on you, which will classify them as noise. What may be music to one person, may just be a "bundle of noise" to another individual. While certain soft noises may be irritating, it is the loud, high intensity sounds, that we are concerned with. Constant exposure to loud noises, without proper ear protection will eventually result in a hearing loss. Also, loud noises interfere with one's sleep and rest, (if that person is in a noisy location such as next to an airport), thus creating another physical problem to the person's health.

Loud noises at home, a loud

OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENT See your Career Planner about Marine duty that can take you overseas,

record player, radio, or television, will also cause some hearing problems over a period of time, especially if one listens to theto very often.

Obviously the danger at home isn't as great as the danger on the job, but the potential hazard is there nevertheless.

Unfortunately, most music today, especially the teenage "Rock," is usually played at "earsplitting" levels in most clubs and in the homes. This makes it very hard to impress upon the public the danger that everyone is exposed to. It's not the music, but the volume and intensity that it is played at, which does the damage. People can enjoy the music just as much at a reasonable volume, as

they can at a very loud one. On the job, where there is

hazardous noise, ear protection is a

must. It is a fact that if the workers wear ear protection they will be able to communicate much better with each other, because ear protection blocks out the interfering noise but lets the speech come through more clearly. Ear protection does not hamper speech, it aids it!

Noise reduction at the source, is

always the most desirable method of eliminating the hazard. When this is

not practical however, steps may be taken to reduce noise intensities, by modification of a process or design or by changing the direction of the sound radiation.

Modifications may take various

HAWAII MARINE COMMANDER, MARINI CORPS BASF pACIF IC LTGEN L.H. WILSON JR. OFFICER.IN.CHARGE ... .... .. . CAPT R. BEAL ... .

SG .. L.L. SASKI ASSISTANT EDITOR ... ............................SGT E. RICHARDSON 721421 SPORTS EDITOR . ......................... LCPL G. GERDI NG 721421 K.BAY CORRESPONDENT . - ................... LCPL R.E. MCMANUS (72142 CAMP SMITH CORRESPONDENT GYSGT W. HOUGH (47-76231 CAMP SMITH CORRESPONDENT CPL J. PLEMMONS (47.76231 MARINE BARRACKS, NAD CORRESPONDENT MARINE BARRACKS, PEARL CORRESPONDENT LCPL

R. GRADY CPL J. FARLEY 34212

MARINE BARRACKS, BARBERS POINT CORRESPONDENT .CPL A. BERG 62203

THE 1-1,./VAI I MARINE IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY FOR MARINES. NAVAL PERSONNEL, DEPENDENTS AND CIVILIAN EMPLOYES AT MARINE CORPS COMMANDS ON OAHU. IT IS PRINTED BY COMMUNITY PUBLICATIONS, INC. KAI LUA, HAWAII, AND PUBLISHED WITH APPROPRIATED FUNDS. THE HAWAII MARINE CONFORMS WITH THE PROVISIONS OF MCO P5600.31A AND PRINTING REGULATIONS (NAVE XOS P-351. THE HAWAII MARINE, A MEMBER OF THE ARMED SERVICES NEWS BUREAU, IS PROMULGATED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY AND IS IN NO WAY DIRECTIVE IN NATURE. NO PAID ADVERTISING MAY BE ACCEPTED, ALL COPY SUBMITTED FOR PUBLICATION WILL BE SCREENED AND MUST BE SUBMITTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH AREA DEADLINES. CALL AREA CORRESPONDENT FOR '10'717114,1AI INFORMATION

forms. If friction is the source of a noise, simple lubrication may eliminate or reduce the noise level.

If it is the noise from a jet engine, simple rotation of an operating engine may direct the path of noise to an uninhabited area, thus reducing or eliminating a hazard or nuisance problem.

The principle of absorption is

used in many cases. Marerials that absorb sound may be installed at any point between the noise source and the listener.

In most cases however, such as on the flightline, it is up to each individual to use his personal protective devices to preserve his hearing and make him a more proficient worker.

Security Tightens OAHU - If you are about to

become a passenger on a military aircraft be prepared to be exposed to strict hijack security procedures. Signs have been posted at all military air terminals.

All hand-carried luggage and parcels, including ladies' handbags, will be inspected and all travel orders will be authenticated. Also, all passengers will be subjected to a personal screening, before boarding the aircraft.

Air travel officials point out that the air terminal is not the place for a

hijack joke or so-called humorous remarks about bombs. Hijacking or air piracy is a serious offense. Fines up to $5,000 and imprisonment up to five years can be levied for willful or malicious false reports regarding the damaging or destruction of civil aircraft.

Security forces are alert for anyone making any comment pertaining to bombs, explosive devices, weapons, or piracy. Joking or not, that person is subject to immediate arrest.

Photo by Sgt. E.S.SayIors

Guilty?

Photo by Cpl. Gary Martine/ LANDING - Preparing to land aboard the carrier USS TRIPOLI is a UH-IE helicopter of Marine Air Craft Group -24 during training exercises Sunday. The exercise's objective was to qualify MAG-24 helicopter pilots in carrier landings. During the two-day exercise 477 helo-landings were made qualifying 53 Marine pilots.

K-Bay Library Celebrates

National Library Week '73 By Mrs. Nola Crawford

Station Librarian

K-BAY -- The 1973 National Library Week starts Sunday and will be observed throughout the United States and military installations worldwide.

This year's National Library Week themes are "Get Ahead, Read" and "Widen Your World". The Station Library here will celebrate the event with a photography contest, free bookmarks and a drawing for free prizes. Each newcomer to register for a library card during the week (April 8.14) will be given a free paperback book.

The American Library Association and the National Book Committee have, for the past 16 years, sponsored National Library Week to create, a better-read, better-informed American public by encouraging lifetime reading habits and stimulating greater library use.

The first Marine Corps Library at Kaneohe opened in 1953 with 10,000 volumes. Today the library offers military personnel and their families over 22,000 books and 125 magazines and newspapers.

A collection of more than 900 phonograph records include foreign language instruction, job-improvement skills, and poetry as well as

music-from popular to classical-to meet every taste.

The library's tape room contains reel-to-reel, cassette and cartridge recorders and players in addition to record players. A copy machine and typewriter are also available to library patrons.

Supplementing a permanent collection of adult and children's books is a revolving collection of 220

"Best Sellers". If the book you want is

not in the Station Library, an inter-library loan can be arranged by the library staff.

Open seven days a week for your convenience, the library is ready to

answer reference questions and eager to help find the right material for your recreational and educational needs.

Take this opportunity during National Library Week to Widen Your World.

PhOla by Sgt. E.S. Saylors

WIDEN YOUR WORLD - Gunnery Sergeant J.W. Jones, career planner, enjoys the

many rewards found in reading and the best place for that is the Station Library. Next week has been designated National Library Week and will be celebrated here

with a photography contest, a free drawing and paperback books for newcomers.

Leave and Earning Statement: Do It Number by Number description of LES Codes on the reverse side of the LES form.) Retroactive credits will be included if applicable. 25. Total ENT

The total amount of all entitlements listed in ,.blocks 17

through 24 for the period covered. ALLOTMENT (ALLOTS) SECTION

26-32. Allotments. Each block allows

for a purpose code and amount withheld for each allotment. 33. Total Allots

Total of the allotments shown in blocks 26 through 32.1f the individual has more than seven allotments, block 32 will reflect the additional allotments by indicating the code "MX" and the lump sum amount. The "REMARKS" section (block 62) will identify the individual allotments by purpose code and amounts that are

lumped in block 32 under "MX".

DEDUCTION (DED) SECTION 34. SGLI

Total amount withheld for Servicemen's Group Life Insurance. 35. INC Tax

Total amount of income tax withheld for the period covered. The LES will show a precise amount. Old pay records show a round figure. 36. FICA

Total amount withheld for Federal Insurance Contributions Act. (Social Security).

( continued from page I )

The following is an example of a LES, both front and back and immediately following, is an item-by-item description of the LES:

IDENTIFICATION (ID) SECTION BLOCK NO. 1. Name

Name (last, first, middle initial). 2. SSN

Social Security Number. 3. Service No.

Not utilized 'by the Marine Corps. 4. Sery

Service Designation, such as

USMC. 5. Unit ID No.

Monitored Command Code and Reporting Unit Code.

SERVICE (SVS) SECTION S. Grade

Pay grade for which Marine is

entitled to basic pay. 7. YRS

Cumulative years of service for pay purposes. 8. PEBD

Pay entry base date. 9. OPED

Date from which clothing or medical pay is computed. 10. ETS Date

Date individual is to be separated (normally blank for officers). II. PR/PA

Pay Group, 10 for officers, 13 for enlisted Marines. 12. DSSN

Disbursing Station Symbol Number. 13. PRD Covered

"From" and "To" date of the period covered by the LES. 14. Date Prepared

Date LES was prepared. 15. RMS Code

Resources Management Code, when applicable (recruits only). 16. Amount BF

Amount due and unpaid or amount overpaid from the preceding LES. Overpayments are indicated by a

minus sign (-) before the amount. Overpayments are also noted by a

remark in block No. 62. ENTITLEMENTS (ENT) SECTION 17. BP

Total amount of basic pay earned for the period covered. It will include retroactive pay as a result of Retroactive promotion during the current month. 18. BAQ

Total amount of basic allowance for quarters earned for the period covered. Retroactive credits will be

included if applicable. 19. BAS

Total amount of subsistence earned for the period covered. Retroactive credits will be included if applicable. 20-24.

Each block is divided to allow for a three-character LES Code and the five-digit money amount. (See

37. SH Not utilized by the Marine

Corps. 38-42.

Used for other deductions. (See description of the LES Codes on the back side of'the LES form )'. 43. Total DEDS

Total of deductions shown in blocks 34 through 42.

PAYMENTS (PMTS) 44.

Identifies payment as to amount date, disbursing station symbol number, and payroll or voucher number. 45.

Same as block 44. 46. Total PMTS

Total of payments in blocks 44 and 45. 47.

Same as block 44. 48.

Same as block 44. If more than four payments were made during the period covered, block 48 will reflect the total of all payments in excess of three, and they will be identified in the "REMARKS" section (block 62). 49. Total PMTS

Total payments in blocks 47 and 48.

TAX SECTION 50. INC. This period

Total Federal taxable income

earned for the period covered.

MEMBER'S COPY LEAVE AND EARNINGS 051110117

I

61.

mt.

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MIT .......

Pi ...... . 13111

DOI m 1624MC (7220) lagand O. .1

51. INC. YTD Total Federal taxable

year-to-date income earned. 52. EXEM

Tax plan and number of exemptions claimed. 53. Tax ,YTD

Total year-to-date income tax withheld. 54. FICA wage this period

FICA wages earned for the period covered. 55. FICA wage YTA

Total year-to-date FICA wages

earned. 56. FICA Tax YTD

Total year-to-date FICA tax withheld.

AMOUNT DUE SECTION 57. Forecasts of amounts due as

indicated below. Date of midmonth (15th)

payday, forecast amount payable, and date of end of month (30th) payday forecast amount payable. The forecast amounts will be based on the individual's account as of the last day of the period covered. 58. AMT Due/CF

Amount due or overpaid forward is the net total of blocks 16 plus 25, minus blocks 33, 43, 46, and 49. Overpayments are also identified by a

remark in block 62. LEAVE (LV) PAY OPTION AND STATE TAX CODE

59. BF Leave balance brought forward

from last LES or leave record at time of conversion (conversion here, means leave brought forward at time of

implementation to JUMPS on a

full-time basis). The last digit in this block (either 0 or 5) will indicate half-days. An advance leave balance will have a minus (-) sign before it. The block is followed by unnumbered blocks to provide for the e,ntry of leave earned and leave used doting the period covered, leave balance at the end of the period covered, leave lost (accrual in excess of 60 to 90 days on June 30 or final LES), and leave

charged as excess leave. 60. BAL Owed

Pay Option, Pay Distribution, and LES Distribution Code will be

entered in this block. A narrative description of these codes is contained on the reverse of the LES. The establishment or change of these codes will be noted by a remark in block 62. 61. ACC Amount

The State Tax Code for the state of the member's legal residence will be

entered in this block. The establishment or change to this code will be noted by a remark in block 62.

REMARKS AND FIELD USE SECTION

62. Record of data relating to

entitlements and deductions, as a

history of reenlistment bonus and other miscellaneous data not specifically provided for in block 1

through 61. If an amount if too large to be printed in another block of the LES, the remark "BLK 62" is entered in its place. The code number and money amount of the item is then displayed in block 62.

LEGEND TO INFORMATION ON FACE OF FORM PATISIFT OPTION, PAY DISTRIBUTION AND L.E.S. 011111118W/1011 CODS ABBREVIATIONS

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/COD

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DFOD Os

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CODES THAT APPEAR TO LEFT OF MONEY AMOVNTS In Blocks 24, 32, 12 48 'MOM" means 2 or more Herne combined. (See Block 4 Cl. I Is Blocks, 44 -45, 5, 4 1 -411

f:::::147:.": P"-'

IN Block 20. 21 and/or 78.42

100 200 Wan: Per '30%* 170-110 111.210 Fem.. Per

121;2:23 so or Pr Ou Pay

111 owl. Ft. P. 122 Pe. Raney AiloE 123 3111 .s.e ... P.

231.116 Ma Pay 20.242 Men.

M. .0 231430 1

140 303 401.401 BAB - ADA Loa.. Malin.

261.76, 111. Alloos - CI, . Ill. II:: SP lT;lano All...

271.175 302 CLODS Noses, A1mo.

171.111 111.114 Iw.l4 lop All. 110.117 10110 307 uparmi. M,.

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63-66. For use by field disbursing

officers to make local entries to indicate an amount payable other than the forecast amount and the reason for the adjustment and to record any special payments made to the individual.

THREE CHARACTER LES CODES

These codes may be shown in various money blocks to explain money amounts in the block. The three character code will precede the money amount, and will normally be

found in blocks 20 through 24, and 38 through 42. Some of the more commonly used codes are: LES CODE PAY ITEM Off /Ent

100 200 Basic Pay 131 251 BAQ (Own Right) 132 BAQ (Own Right) Sr. Off 134 254 BAQ (Assignment to

Inadequate Quarters) 138 258 BAQ (Without Dependents) 140 402 Basic Allowance for

Subsistence 154 254 Inadequate Quarters Value 171 281 Family Separation Allowance

(FSA -1 type -1) 172 282 Family Separation Allowance

(FSA T type -2) 173 283 Family Separation Allowance

(FSA-R type -2) 181 291 Lump Sum Leave (Base Pay)

(Separation Entitlement) - 242 Variable Reenlistment Bonus - 271 Clothing Maintenance

Allowance (BMA) - 401 Proceed Rations (Comm Rats

for proceed time) - 401 Separate Rations (Corn Rats) - 404 Leave Rations

901 901 Advance Pay 910 910 Federal Income Tax (FIT)

Withheld 925 925 Servicemen's Group Life

Insurance Waiver (No deduction, no coverage)

- 928 Advance Leave Rations 937 937 Dislocation Allowance 953 953 Travel Advance

It is suggested that individuals requiring assistance with their LES contact their first sergeant. Do not contact the disbursing officer.

School Registration

Scheduled April 16-27 K-BAY - Spring registration of

kindergarten children for the school year 1973-74 will be accepted at the Mokapu School office April 16 to 27 from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.

Children who will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 31, 1973 may attend kindergarten during the coming school year. Birth certificate or other proof of date of birth must be shown at time of registration.

Army Dominates

Military Rifle Matches Held at K-Bay

Photo by Sgt. E.S. Say tors SHOOTERS aim in on their targets during the two day Hawaii National Regional Hi-Powered Rifle Matches that were held over the weekend at K-Bay.

k-BAY - Last weekend the Air Station hosted the Hawaii National Regional Hi-Power Rifle Matches. Ten service teams took part in the two day match.

The individual match winner was Army Stall Sergeant T. Daugherty with a score of 967 out of a possible 1,000. Sergeant First Class J. Mac Neal and Staff Sergeant W. Bertha lome, both members of the Army team, were first and second respectively in the Masters Match with scores of 959 and 950.

Taking first place in the expert class was Army Second Lieutenant Carter, tiring a 933 with 22 hits in the x-ring

Gunnery Sergeant A. Waters of K-BAY won the sharpshooter class with a 933 and 12 hits in the x-ring. First place in the marksman class was Sergeant Blevins, also based here with a 929 score and 17 hits in the x-ring.

The Army "Gold" leant was the

overall team match winner with a total score of 1919. The Af Illy\ "Silver" team won first place in the ,,nlhm.,!,,,11 of master old expert

class with a overall score of 1,865.

The Station shooters won first place in the combination sharpshooter

and marksman class with a total score

of 1,838. The Palma Medal was awarded to

Waters for high score in the sharpshooter class of the Palma Match. Blevins also won the Palma Medal for

not place in the marksman class of the

saute match.

The Station and Brigade teams

are leaving this week to fire in the

Western Division Matches at MCB,

Camp Pendleton. Last year the

shooters took the Wharton Trophy for

the Post and Station Hi-Team Matches.

ONO - wisylegiusgisr,,___eetairia..----alt_ ....reemetwar-

jr,S7EV`

41g=1111

ELATED-Joe Ancheta Jr. demonstrates "beginners skill" as he sinks a 9ft., 5 in. putt to win the longest putt award in the Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor, Spring Golf Classic.

Pearl Harbor Golf Classic Brings Rain, Wind, UFOs?

By Capt. Jack Hudson

MARINE BARRACKS, PEARL HARBOR - The rumor that Martians are attacking is pure fabrication Although, it is true that on March 20, hundreds of UFOs, divots, clubs, bags and a few golf balls were sighted in the vicinity of the Navy-Marine Golf Course, as members and guests of Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor participated in the 1973 Spring Golf Classic.

First place in "A" Flight went to Bob Queen of the FMFPac Staff, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Simerly; with first place in "r Flight going to Larry Monds of the FMFPac Band.

The "A" Flight runner-up, Jack N. Hudson, during one of his infrequent press interviews, proclaimed that had it not been for the strong wind, rain and some poor luck on the front nine holes, a day in which he salvaged only two "birdies," he surely would have matched his bowling average and won the

tournament. The consolation prizes (the most

prestigious awards) went to Larry Ross

of the I & I Staff, 4th Force Recon, and Donald K. Hulse of Security Company, as they captured the "A" and "B" Flight "Hacker" trophies.

Recapping the winners of the awards, which were presented by Colonel A.I. Thomas, Commanding Officer, Marine Barracks are:

Bob Queen -"A" Flight, 1st Place; Jack N. !Judson -"A" Flight, 2nd Place; Bill Tasker-"A" Flight, 3rd Place; Al Curtis-"A" Flight, 4th Place; Larry Ross- "A" Flight, "Hacker" Larry Monds "B"Flight, I st Place; Gary Wantz -"B" Flight, 2nd Place; Bill Turnage-"B" Flight. 3rd Place; Ted Larson "B" Flight, 4th Place; Don Hulse- "B" Flight, "Hacker" Bob Queen-"Closest to the Pin Award" Bill Tasker- "Longest Drive Award" Joe Ancheta Jr.-"Longest Putt Award!:

Photo by Sqt. Dave Kettles

OPENING DAY CEREMONIES of the K-Bay Little League Baseball Season were held Saturday at Coleman Field. Colonel W.J. White, commanding officer of the Air Station addresses the teams and wishes them good luck before throwing out the lint ball of the season. The season began Tuesday and will end in June.

Photo by LCpI. Greg Gerding HAD CHOW YET? -- Guy O'Connor (No. 19) of H&MS-24 demonstrates the style of his team mates during their battle between H&HS. H&MS-24 took the two out of three game match during the opener of the volleyball season Monday night.

SPORTS 44 I See lt Greg's Sportline 72142

K-BAY

THE HAWAII MARINE SOCCER TEAM won the first game of the 1973 Spring League Season, Saturday at Kapiolani Park by running over the Korea Soccer Club 4-2. John Neubarth scored the first goal of the game for the Marines in the opening minutes of play and Earl Martell scored the second point late in the first half. The Marines out-kicked their opponents in the second half and gained two goals by Houng Sin and Steve Spanbauer. The Marine team will play the Army Redlander "B" Team, Sunday, 2 p.m., at Schofield Barracks IN THE LADIES ACE DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT held Thursday, Louise Frye won top honors with a net of 75, Jean Wallace took low gross with 86 and Sally Clefford and Polly Carlstead tied for low putt, each with 31 An "OVER 30" VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE will be formed if there is enough interest generated aboard the Station. Interested personnel should contact IstLt. G. Lemmer at 73632. League play is scheduled to start May I THE MIDGETS will be the star attraction at the all star wrestling match at Conroy Bowl, Schofield Barracks, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Admission will be $1 for military and dependents, $2 for civilians and 50 cents for children under 12 years of age THE MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SEASON began Tuesday night with the Cardinals crushing the Giants 9-3 SCUBA CLASSES will begin again at the Station Pool, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Mask, snorkel and fins are required but all other equipment is furnished. Price of the copse is $25. For more information call Dennis Kirwan at 261-5652.

Winos Lose Three Games,

Still Leading CAMP SMITH - This week

intramural bowling found the first place Wino's dropping three games to the third place J-5 Team when Ed Moilanen rolled a 185-190-161/536 series. Ed was far from the high game of the night but, his effort was sufficient for the three game win.

The second place Bar Bums also

had a bad night losing three games to the PMO Tickets. Rick Logan was high kegler for the Tickets with an

outstanding 193-181-182/556 series and Michael York hit a

160-161-157/478 series for the loser. Toni Heacox of the tickets picked-up th 5-7 and 37-10 splits for a 448 series.

The Keystone Five took three games from the Abends when Curley Riffle, Bill Nickerson and Robert Wehrle howled 528,517 and 505 series respectively. None of the losers broke the 500 mark, however, J. Obermeier rolled a 479 series for their ceiling

Roy Dekett was high man for the Funny Bunnies with a blazing 417 series when his team split with the 1-8 Bailers inspite of a 530 series by Hap Albers which included a beautiful 239 third game.

The eighth place Money Makers shut-out the Misfits inspite of a 182 third game, 456 series bowled by Donna Gaudet. High kegler for the Money Makers was Jim Quarles who rolled a 454 series, with Bonnie Lewis adding 419 for the team.

The Nads and the Bums split in their efforts to come from the cellar with George Luke of the Nads rolling a

532 series as the only kegler on either team to cross the 500 mark for the night. Jake Correll was high man for the Bums with a 171-198-125/494 series.

FIRST PLACE STRENGTH Aaron Lewis curls 140 pounds during the AAU competition that took place Saturday at the Main Gym in Honolulu. He took this event in the 148 pound weight class,

Corpsman Places First In AAU Competition K-BAY - Hospitalman Second

Class Aaron Lewis, physicians assistant at the main dispensary here, took first place in the 148 pound weight class of the 1973 AAU Odd Lifting Contest Saturday at the Main Gym in Honolulu.

The odd lifting consisted of bench pressing and curling. Lewis benched 290 pounds and curled 140 pounds for a total of 430 pounds.

Lewis has participated in one other contest since he has been stationed here which took place March

17. This was the AAU Power' Lifting Contest and again captured first place in his weight division. In this event he squared and benched 275 pounds and dead lifted 400 pounds totaling 950.

"The mini-gym here has helped me out a great deal", says Lewis. "It's one of the best equipped gyms I have seen in the military."

Lewis usually works out four days a week between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. and would be glad to give anyone tips and help if they are interested in weight lifting.

MAD HATTER - Leon Barett (left) manager of the Dodger Little League team helps Billy Brock adjust his Los Angeles Dodger hat. The hats were given to the team by Tosh Kaneshiro, owner of the Columbia Inn Restaurant, Honolulu.

Clubs Tie for First in Archery Tournament K-BAY - The Windward Bowmen held their monthly

International Outdoor Tournament at the Station field range Sunday.

Three archery clubs entered the

which consisted of 20 targets shot from 15 to 65 yards. Each target had a possible of 15 points for a total of 300.

In the men's event, Wally Nagao of the Pacific free-style match Bowman Club from Honolulu tied for first place with Bill

Kittredge of the Armed Forces Field Archery Club from Wheeler Air Force Base. Each had 297.

Woody Sullivan of the Windward Bowman Club placed second in the match with 289 and Tom Balloch of Wheeler scored 285 for third.

First place in the women's match went to Joyce Kittredge orWheeler. She totaled 230.

In the youth event, Matt McMullen of K-Bay took first place with 234. John Bates and Russel Smith, both of K-Bay placed first and second respectively in the cub event with 214 and 131.

Photo by L C pl. E d I

JOHN BATES AND SON, JOHN

Photo by I.. Cpl. Ed Buchanan BILL KITTREDGE

Photo by LCpI. Greg Gerding JOYCE KITTREDGE

For Sale

Classified Ads NEW BERKLINE RECLINER, solid walnut with black nauga covering, extremely comfortable, style modern? Spanish? Cornet and decide. Sacrifice. Don Shearer, 254.1723 after 5 p.m. or 72722 DWH.

AKC TRICOLORED basset pups, six weeks old, males, $125, females, 5100. Call 466-7828 AWH or 988-6576'anytime.

1964 CHEVY Malibu 5.5., 4speed, Hurst 283, good condition and runs wall, $500. Call 43.26183 anytime.

CROWN DRUM SET, 7pc., gold sparkle, excellent condition, extras, $95. Call 239-6179 anytime.

1968 TOYOTA, 4-door, auto., radio, 1973 registration, $495. Call 72276 OWN, 261-6857 AWN.

1971 CORVETTE, cony. 350, '73 tags, excellent condition, must sell. Call 72220 OWN, 254-3386 AWN.

WET SUIT TOP, spear gun and other scuba equipment. Suit medium sloe. Sell cheap. Call 73533 DWI-I, 73179 anytime.

1969 TOYOTA Corona, radial tires, no rust, low mileage, must sell, $1,095. Call 247.6040 anytime.

ROBERTS 7 -Inch reel- to-reel and 8 -track stereo tape recorder, 3 years old, cost close to $500 new, will sell for $150. Call 72142 DWH, 254-3432 AWN.

MOVING Panasonic B/W portable TV; Westinghouse 30" range; cycle helmet; Infant seat; car seat; training chair; play pen. AU in good condition. Call 2624102 anytime.

MAGNAVOX portable stereo, 520; 2 metal cot frames with mattresses, 58 each; mesh play pen, $10; bouncing horse, $5. Call 72456 DWH, 261.1029 anytime.

1970 DATSUN 510, 4 -door, 4 speed, radio, heater, in GREAT condition, $1,100. Leaning, must sell. Call 254-3329 anytime.

Club Jottings KBAY

OFFICERS CLUB FRIDAY: Happy Hour on the lanai

from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Come try our Friday night menu - New York Steak, ShishKe-Bab or Mahi Mahi from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Kaonoi and the Brewery will be on stage from 9 p.m. to I a.m.

SATURDAY: Come in and try our gourmet food prepared by our Chef from 7 to 9 p.m. Reservations please.

SUNDAY: Brunch is served from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and it is excellent!! Then from 6 to 9 p.m. the ever popular Crableg and Steak Buffet is served.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: Lunch is served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. with hot sandwiches, salad plates and a Special of the Day.

WEDNESDAY: Dinner tonight will be Spaghetti and Meatballs at $2.50.

THURSDAY: Bring the family for Pot Luck Dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. All you can eat: adults, $2.25; teens, $1.75; and children under 12, $1. Reservations please.

STAFF NCO CLUB FRIDAY: To start this week off with

lots of fun, step into the Club from 4 to 6 p.m. and enjoy Happy Hour. Tonight at 9 p.m. you can enjoy the music of The Family Royale. They will be entertaining in the ballroom until 1 a.m.

SATURDAY: The Club opens today at 11 cm. and the Package Store from 11:30 am. until 9 p.m. Tonight in the ballroom you can enjoy the Freddie Hart Show. Showtime is 8:45 p.m. Music for the night by Don Shane and the Countryaires. They will entertain in the ballroom until 1

am. Reserved Seat Tickets on sale at the Club Office.

SUNDAY: Today and every Sunday is Family Day at the Club from 3 to 5 p.m. There will be cartoons for the kiddies plus a movie A Tiger Walks. Also brunch is served every Sunday from 9 a.m. until I p.m.

MONDAY: Tonight is Monday Night at the Movies. Our feature tonight is Ask Any Gid, starring Shirley McLaine and Rod Taylor. The movie begins at 8 p.m. with free Popcorn.

WEDNESDAY: Entertainment in the Cocktail Lounge at 8 p.m. by Gary Griffice, guitarist.

ENLISTED CLUB FRIDAY: Happy Hour from 4 to 6

p.m., then for your listening and dancing pleasure Kaneohe's own, The Interpreteurs from 8 p.m. until midnight. For your dining enjoyment why not try the Fireside Inn opening for dinner at 4:30 p.m.

SATURDAY: The Bar opens at noon. At 8 p.m. appearing in the ballroom, the Salt and Pepper. Note: The Enlisted Wives Club will be holding their Installation

Banquet in the Fireside Inn during the hours of 5 to 7 pan. For this reason, we must ask that, if you plan dining with us tonight, to please adjust your dining time to start at 7:30 p.m.

SUNDAY: Bars open at noon. Fireside Inn opens at 5:30 p.m.

MONDAY: Tonight! 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.The Ace Cannon Show. The Fireside Inn is closed on Mondays.

TUESDAY: Lunch A Go Go with Barb. The Luncheon Special will be

available in the Fireside Inn from 11 a.m. to I p.m.

WEDNESDAY: Movie time at 7:30 p.m. Tonight, The Hustler, starring Jackie Gleason as Minnesota Fats and Paul Newman.

THURSDAY: Lunch A Go Go with Barb. Tonight, in the Fireside Inn from 5 to 10 p.m. is Buffet Night. Why not stop in for dinner?

MANAGER'S NOTE: New at the Fireside Inn, Monday thru Friday: Luncheon Specials served from 11 am. to 1

p.m. Available to go at no extra charge. Join as for lunch soon.

CAMP SMITH STAFF CLUB

FRIDAY: Happy Hour with good people and good pupus.

SATURDAY: Big band night at your club with the Sweet Society. Dinner from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

SUNDAY: No buffet this Sunday. MONDAY: Happy Hour at the bar -

come on down and rap with your fellow SNCOs.

TUESDAY: Game night-win some, lose some. Bring a friend.

WEDNESDAY: Stop down have a

drink after work-it might improve your bowling at Leeward.

THURSDAY: Drinks cost only half for ladies. Male SNCOs bowl tonight - stop down after bowling and give the bartender the facts.

ENLISTED CLUB SATURDAY: The Snack Bar opens at

noon and closes at 10 p.m. The Bar opens at noon to 1 cm.

SUNDAY: The Snack Bar opens at noon to 10 p.m. and the Bar from noon to midnight.

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY: The Snack Bar opens at B a.m. to 10 p.m. and the Bar from 11 9m. to I p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. to midnight.

APRIL 13: To start with we have

Guest Night from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Then from 6 to 7 p.m. is Happy Hour. For your entertainment from 8 p.m. to midnight is

The Hi Country.

1964 DATSUN, 4 -door, lots of rust but runs

great, first 5150 gets It. Available April 26. Call 254-3329 anytime.

DINETTE SET, table w/4 chairs, really In

great condition, 875. Call 254.3329 anytime.

1965 OLDS, 4-door hardtop, $500/offer. Call 73146 DWH, 254.3187 AWH.

1971 CAPRICE, no rust and runs great, 52,000/or make offer. To see, call 72826/72168 DWH, 235-4958 anytime.

1970 MG13GT, white, wire wheels, radiate, make offer. Available April 25. See at

KMCAS Law Center. Call 72456 DWI-I. 595.2956 AWN. Capt. Gibson.

1965 BUICK Riviera, runs well, some rust, available April 15, 5495; 14,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, $50; 6x9 area rug, burnt orange, 820. Call 254-3997 anytime.

1966 BUICK Wildcat, lull power, air, top shape; air conditioner, 8,000 BTU, 115 volt, top shape; 12 volt auto air conditioner, top shape; 12 volt battery, new. Call 261-0847 anytime.

1970 DATSUN 510, 2-dr., 4-spdorunst proofed, low mileage, excellent conit Leaving, will sacrifice for $900/or best offer. Call 72683 DWH, 254-2036 anytime.

KAWASAKI, 500CC, excellent condition, 5700. Call 72033 OWN, 72041 AWN.

1969 CHRYSLER "300", 440 cu. In., 300 HP, 4bbl, 2 dr, air, auto, pwr steering, pwr brakes, pwr windows, pwr seats, radial tires, $1,900 cash or smaller Car & cash. Great buy if you're going to mainland. Call 73150 DWH, 254.2146 AWN.

72 CU STEEL U.S. DIVERS TANK "K" valve, $40; Hawaiian backpack, good condition, 535; Calypso "J" regulator with seevue gauge and depth gauge, $75. Call 73150 OWN, 261-6543 AWN.

Wanted TOYS FOR TOTS may be left at 4038 O'Neal near the Credit Union. Call 72821 OWN, 254.4538 anytime.

SOMEONE to clean house one day a week, will Pay $2.25 per hr. or $10, whichever IS

the most. Call 235.4958 AWH.

Garage Sale SATURDAY, April 7, 237 illhau Street, Alkahl Park, after 8:30 a.m. PelleeS, reclining lounge chair; Thal cotton bed spreads; Japanese lanterns; etc. Call 471.5050 OWN, 254-1057 anytime.

For Rent HOUSE, waterfront, 3 bedroom, partially furnished, freshly painted, wonderful view, $350 monthly. Available Immediately. 45-101 Mahalanl Circle, Kaneohe or call 254.3560.

DEADLINE: 12 p.m., Friday prior to publication (10 a.m. at Camp smith).

All ads are typed early Friday afternoon and delivered to the publisher prior to 4 p.m. Ads received alter the deadline will be run the following week.

All ads must be signed and nonowill be accepted over the telephone. Ads received via the U.S. Mail will be verified as to authenticity of the sponsor's relation to the military prior to Publication.

All persons must be active duty or retired member of the Armed Forces, a dependent of same, or a civilian employee of a Department of Defense organization. Dependents will Indicate their sponsor's name and rank.

NAME RANK: (if dependent, write sponsor's name and rank)

TELEPHONE: (During work hours Alter work hours Anytime) (Your Hawaii Marine representative will Spot check ads for accuracy, and, In Case

of ads received In the U.S. Mall, for authenticity)

DATE AND TIME: (Remember, ads must be in prior to 12 p.m. at KMCAS and 10 a.m. at Camp Smith)

ADVERTISEMENT: (Keep it short and legible-it you can't read it, neither can we)

K-BAY HEADQUARTERS

BRIG. Promoted to their present rank were

Sergeant M. Hill and D. Hardy.

NIETO

Sergeant L.1. Nieto received his high school diploma. Nieto is a

member of Headquarters Co., 3rd Mr. Brie.

At the Flicks (06.07)19-

THEATER SUNDAY

8 APRIL

MONDAY

9 APRIL

TUESDAY

10 APRIL

WEDNESDAY

11 APRIL

THURSDAY

12 APRIL

SUBASE

1900

1400 - SATURDAY SUNDAY

ONLY

*MACBETH

JON FINCH FRANCISCA ANNIS

R - DRAMA

140 min.

"DARLING MI JULIE ANDREWS

ROCK HUDSON

G - MUSICAL

136 min.

CRESCENDO

STEFANIE POWERS

JAMES OLSON

PG - MYSTERY

SHORT - 90 min.

THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP

PETER SELLERS GOLDIE HAWN

R - COMEDY

96 ;gin.

RAGE

GEORGE C. SCOT T

RICHARD BASEHART

PG - DRAMA

99 min.

MCAS BOONDOCKER

1830

1930 - THURSDAY ONLY

SOMETHING BIG

DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH

PG - WESTERN

109 min.

*MACBETH

JON FINCH FRANCISCA ANNIS

R - DRAMA

140 min.

*DARLING LILI JULIE ANDREWS

ROCK HUDSON t

0 -MILS

136 min,

CRESCENDO

"TEFANIE POWERS

JAMES OLSON

PG - MYSTERY

SHORT - 90 min.

THERE'S A Gin IN MY SOUP

PETER SELLERS GOLDIE HAWN

R - COMEDY ' 96 min.

MCAS FAMILY THEATER

1915

2015 - THURSDAY ONLY

THE BUTCHER

STEPHANE AUDRAN

JEAN YANNE

PG - SUSPENSE

95 min.

SOMETHING BIG

DEAN MARTIN

BRIAN KEITH

PG - WESTERN

109 min.

*MACBETH

JON FINCH FRANCISCA ANNIS

R - DRAMA

140 min.

*DARLING LILI JULIE ANDREWS

ROCK HUDSON

G - MUSICAL

136 min.

CRESCENDO

STEFANIE POWERS

JAMES OLSON

PG - MYSTERY

SHORT - 90 min.

FORD ISLAND

1930

"THE SHOES OF THE

FISHERMAN

ANTHONY QUINN

OSKAR WERNER

G -DRAMA 154 min.

THE BUTCHER

STEPHANE AUDRAN

JEAN YANNE

PG - SUSPENSE

95 min.

SOMETHING BIG

DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH

PG - WESTERN

109 min.

*MACBETH

JON FINCH FRANCISCA ANNIE

R - DRAMA

140 min.

"DARLING LILI JULIE ANDREWS

ROCK HUDSON

G - MUSICAL

136 min.

BARBERS POINT (INDOOR)

1900

RIVALS

JOAN HACKETT SCOTT JACOBY

R - SUSPENSE

104 min,

*THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN

ANTHONY QUINN OSKAR WERNER

G - DRAMA

154 min.

THE BUTCHER

STEPHANE AUDRAN JEAN YANNE

PG - SUSPENSE

95 min.

SOMETHING BIG

DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH

PG - WESTERN

109 min.

*MACBETH

JON FINCH FRANCISCA ANNIS

R - DRAMA

140 mill.

CAMP H.M. SMITH

1900

THE HOSPITAL

GEORGE C. SCOTT DIANA RIGG

PG - DRAMA

103 min.

RIVALS

JOAN HACKETT SCOTT JACOBY

R - SUSPENSE

104 min.

*THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN

ANTHONY QUINN OSKAR WERNER

G - DRAMA

154 min.

THE BUTCHER

STEPHANE AUDRAN

JEAN YANNE

PG - SUSPENSE

95 min.

SOMETHING BIG

DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH

PG - WESTERN

109 min.

MARINE BARRACKS

1800 - 2015

THE DARWIN ADVENTURE

NICHOLAS CLAY SUSAN MAC READY

G - DRAMA

THE HOSPITAL

GEORGE C. SCOTT DIANA RIGG

pc _DRAMA

103 min.

RIVALS

JOAN HACKETT SCOTT JACOBY

R - SUSPENSE

104 min.

*THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN

ANTHONY QUINN OSKAR WERNER

G - DRAMA

154 min.

THE BUTCHER

STEPHANE AUDRAN

JEAN YANNE

PG - SUSPENSE

95 min.

Signature: (ad submissions must be signed)

:JAW tt., Photo by LCpl. Ed Buchanan

GUARD MOUNT-Before assuming a two week stint of regimental guard on Monday, members of B Co., 1st Battalion, 3d Marines, held a formal guard mount at the regimental command post at the Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay. While the 1st Marine Brigade Drum and Bugle Team provided musical accompaniment, Second Lieutenant Paul R. Kroeger (left), platoon commander, preceded First Lieutenant James R. Ottaway, commander of the guard, during the inspection phase of the guard mount.

Gavilan College

In Drafting and K-BAY - Gavilan College will

offer two introductory courses here starting this month.

Drafting Technology begins April 16. This course is an introduction to mechanical drafting; drafting equipment, material and instruments; techniques of drafting, line work, and lettering; and basic geometric and multiview projections.

On April 18, Introduction to Auto Mechanics begins. In this course, familiarization with the automobile industry, basic safety and use of hand tools, the assembly of an engine and cleaning and identification of parts is stressed. Also taught will be standard

Island Spotlight

THOMPSON

Corporal E.L. Crawford was awarded a Merito- rious Mast for his "attention to duty, tenacity and initiative" while serving with the People Training Unit of Headquar- ters Co. 1st Mar. Brig., stationed at K-Bay.

Corporal S.C. Thompson was meritoriously promoted to his present rank. Thompson is a member of Headquarters Co., 1st Mar. Brig.

PSB Promoted to his present was Sergeant

S.W. Bradley.

TAUGNER

Corporal R.E. Theriault reenlisted for a period of four years. Theriault is a

general operator with Headquarters Co., PSB at K-Bay.

Lance Corporal R.A. Taugner reenlisted for a period of five years. Taugner is a

key punch operator and Fleet Stock Account with Headquarters Co., PSB at K-Bay.

THERIAUL'I

VMFA-235 Completing 1000 hours of flight time

in the F-4 Phantom Jet are: Captain F.1. Meier and Captain R.E. Holt.

Lance Corporal D.L. Chrzeszczyk received his high school diploma. Chrzeszczyk is serving as an aviation ordnance technician with VMFA-235 at K-Bay.

r

DUBOIS

Staff Sergeant J.L. Dubois was

awarded a Navy Commendation Medal. Dubois is serving on the Flight Line with VMFA- 235 at K-Bay.

HAILS

Gunnery Sergeant B.G. Ratcliff received a

Certificate of Commendation. Ratcliff, a twelve year veteran in the Corps, is the NCOIC (non-commissioned officer-in-charge) of Family Services Center at K -Ban.

DEITSCH

K-BAY Private First

Class R.J. Kidd, a

member of HAS Co., 1/3, received his high school diploma.

Sergeant D.G, Deitsch was selected as Marine of the

Quarter at K-Bay. Deitsch is a ground radio communica- tions technician and received the honor for his outstanding achievement and devotion to duty.

1/3

H&MS24

M AN K LE

Sergeant R.L. Mankle reenlisted for a period of four years. Mankle is a

radar technician with HAMS-24 at K-Bay.

Offers Courses

Auto Mechanics operating procedures fur service stations.

Both courses last six weeks and are held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6 to 10 p.m. Tuition is

$110 and can be funded entirely through Veterans Administration benefits or Tuition As';ist t. .

will pay 75 per cent of tuition costs.

These are introduction courses

and are limited to an enrollment of 20

students. The courses are not offered on a regular basis and lead to additional courses in the program.

Now is the time to enroll - stop by the Joint Education Center now.

FERGASON

Corporal J.M. Furga son was meritoriously promoted to his present rank. Furgason is a plane captain for a

OV -lO-A "Bronco" aircraft and is a

member of HAMS-24.

AMTRAS Corporal D.L. Surface was promoted

to his present rank meritoriously.

CAMP SMITH

Lance Corporal Felton E. Young, Service Co., HAS Bn., was presented his certificate of completion for the GED battery.

ENDICOTT

YOUNG

Staff Sergeant Al Endicott, Force Inspector Branch, shot his way to a

233 last Friday at Puuloa Rifle Range. The 36-year-old veteran from Hartford, Alabama, has qualified expert the last five times he

has gone for record.

PEARL HARBOR Gunnery Sergeant Gerold G. Hodges,

Mess Management Chief for Puller Hall at

Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor has been

presented a Meritorious Mast. Last week Security Company finished

their quarterly Physical Fitness Test with 97% of the Company passing.

Top scorers for the Company were Lance Corporal Michael A. Carter with 297 points, Private First Class Rudolph Rendon with 289 and Private First Class Darrell L. Stephens scoring 284 points.

HORNE

Captain David L. Horne, com- manding officer, Security Company was presented his 2nd IMO mile trophy by Col. A.I. Thomas, Command- ing Officer, Marine Barracks for successfully completing 2000 miles In the Marine Barracks 100-Mile Club.

K-BAY MEETINGS

The Enlisted Wives Club will hold the Installation of Officers Saturday at the Enlisted Club, at 5 p.m. in the Fireside Inn. The installation will be followed by a buffet with a cost of 54 each. For reservations call Amy Croteau at 261-5654.

The April 10 business meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the Enlisted Club. All wives of sergeants and below are invited to attend. Also the April Social will be on April 24 at

PSB's CAD

The Idea is By LCpl. Terry Kearns

K-BAY - Webster's dictionary describes a cad as a person that violates decent social behavior and has no gentlemanly instincts. Howe Ver, if you happen to mention the word

Photo by LCpl. Ed Buchanan "CAD" to a Marine of Provisional

KEEPING THEM READY - Privates First Class J.P. Dufour (foreground), and Service Battalion (PSB), hd will

T.L.Connell (background left) and Sergeant A. Aguirre run a systematic check on probably take its meaning differently.

vehicles maintained under I st Marine Brigade's Centralized Administrative Deadline In July of 1971, PSB began a

(CAD) Program. CAD helps the Corps fulfill it's promise: A Force in Readiness. Centralized Administrative Deadline

Three Marines Win Navy League Awards WASHINGTON, D.C. - Three

Marines have won Navy League Awards for inspirational leadership and superior performance of duty.

The awards are part of an annual League program to honor outstanding contributions in science, leadership, ocean science, literature and maritime affairs. Awards are presented in 12 categories.

LtCol. Charles H. Pittman, commanding officer of the Marine Air Reserve Training Detachment, New Orleans, was cited for professional competence, leadership and courage - under fire - in helping subdue a sniper on a hotel roof in downtown New Orleans.

LtCol. Pittman, who received the John Paul Jones Award for inspirational leadership, was piloting a

WO Board To Convene in May WASHINGTON, D.C. -A board

to select qualified applicants for appointment as warrant officers will convene during May at Headquarters Marine Corps.

The Fiscal Year 1974 board will consider both Regular and Reserve Marines above the rank of sergeant who are considered eminently qualified and capable of satisfying the requirements listed in Marine Corps Order 1040.14D. Applicants will be selected for 43 Occupational Fields, several of which are for only Organized Marine Corps Reserve personnel.

Marines selected from among active duty rosters will be appointed

Car Owner Required

To Remove Decals K-BAY - Before you turn over

the keys to that "lemon" you palmed off on a buddy, take it by the Provost Marshal's Office to have the decal removed.

Decals must be removed from all vehicles upon change of ownership, and it is the responsibility of the person selling the vehicle to take it to the Provost Marshal's Office for removal. Violators will be referred to their commanding officers for appropriate action.

permanent warrant officers (W-1) in the Regular Marine Corps or the Marine Corps Reserve. Marines who are reserved members on inactive duty serving with Organized Marine Corps Reserve will be appointed in the Marine Corps Reserve.

No waivers will be granted, Headquarters officials say, except those listed on MCO 1040.14D. Full details on the coming board are contained in MCBuI 1040 of Dec. 19, 1972.

helicopter that hovered continuously above the hotel while sharpshooters attempted to rout the gunman from a

concrete enclosed barricade, Several people were killed - including the sniper - and a number wounded in the incident.

IstLt. Margaret M. Wrynn won the Winifred Quick Collins Award. She was recognized for performing superbly over long hours while assigned to the Disbursing Office at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Lt. Wrynn, was credited with untangling a backlog of error-saturated pay accounts. She also devised several systems which were of signigicant benefit to the office.

GySgt. Robert H. Morley won the Gerald C. Thomas Award for consistent demonstration of a high caliber of leadership and professional competence while assigned as a check crew leader and flight line NCOIC with Marine Fighter Attack Training Squadron 201 at Cherry Point, N. C.

Annapolis Is Looking for A OAHU -- You've heard about

the Naval Academy - the word "Annapolis" has long been synonymous with integrity, loyalty and honor. You've been told of the stringent entrance requirements, demanding mental, physical and moral standards, as well as the many benefits and rewards. And you're interested, but where do you begin?

First, an individual is appointed to the Naval Academy only after successful completion of the nine-month Naval Academy Preparatory School at Bainbridge, Ma.

This school does exactly what the name implies: it prepares the, individual academically, physically and

Officers' Wives' Club Aids Valiants K-BAY - The Valiants are a

group of youngsters 9-19 under the consul of Waimanalo School Math teacher, Clarence Hoe. At their beginning in 1967, their activities were directed mainly toward youth in windward Oahu. But now the Valiants are working on a long range plan that will include ALL the people of Hawaii.

They have been granted a 65 year state lease on 20 acres of land in Waimanalo. It is a lush green shelf nestled in the Koolaus. The name Hale Le'a (Joyful House) has been selected. A set of plans has been prepared, the necessary permits for their project have been granted, and the Marine Corps has volunteered to perform the onsite grading according to the plans.

Hale Lea will be a major educational-recreational youth directed facility. When completed it will combine the best aspects of a day camp, an overnight camp, a family camp, a conference center, a resort in the mountains, and a forest preserve.

To make this dream come true the Valiants are putting on a carnival on June 8, 9, 10, & 11th at the Block F area near Chinatown on Beretania. Our help has been requested and help in any of the following areas or with any suggestions would be most appreciated. For r now, they are collecting the following items: old nylon stockings, white elephants, plants, pledges of food (cakes, cookies, etc.), fancywork, homemade items, art work, jellies, junior size baby food jars, peanut butter jars, mayonnaise jars, entertainers (they will have a stage) and people to man booths.

If you can help In any way, call

Midge Brown at 254-1482. Pickup of items might be arranged or you can deliver to 524 Reeves Rd. (hilltop). Workshops may be arranged later. Volunteer and meet some good neighbors and work on a very worthwhile project.

emotionally for the demanding environment of the Academy.

To be eligible for the Preparatory School, the applicant must be a United States male citizen at least 17 years old and less than 20. He can never have been married and must be motivated towards a career as a Marine Corps officer. A GCT of 120 or higher is required and education requirements of 15 high school college preparatory units. An acceptable unit is one year's work with a minimum grade of C. Of these units, three should be in English and two in mathematics. One or more units of chemistry or physics is highly beneficial.

If selected, the applicant must have 24 months obligated service as of July 1 of the year he will start Preparatory School.

If qualified, the next step is to contact your unit's Career Planning Center at 257-3244 or 2403. The Career Planner's Office can assist and advise personnel interested in the program.

Before an application is forwarded to the preparatory school,

10 a.m. at the Enlisted Club, with two guest

speakers. Don't forget the Staff Wives' Spring

boutique. We will have the Pachyderm

Palace booth. Mahal° to the Staff Wives and

guest that attended our social March 27. The next Staff NCO Wives' business

meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., April 10 at the

Mokapu School Cafetorium. Guests are

always welcome. Remember our Spring Boutique

Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the

Program; Readiness

(CAD) program. The program's objective is to centralize administrative deadlined vehicles belonging to the 1st Marine Brigade and keep then in a

constant state of combat readiness in an isolated location. This permits the scheduled maintenance intervals to be

extended and reduces manpower requirements.

Hangar 73 on Ford Island, Pearl Harbor met all the prerequisites for the program: Its location is remote, a

security patrol is always on duty and the large hangar space provides the needed shelter.

Thirty-eight Marines form the CAD Platoon which travels from the Station to Ford Island via helicopter daily. Air transportation reduced travel time by 60 per cent. Before the platoon had been trucked to the island.

Once the Leathemecks reach their destination, work begins on keeping the 529 vehicles and assorted equipment in a constant state of combat readiness.

VMFA-212 deployed to Vietnam in April, 1972 to help stop the communist offensive, so did their vehicles and equipment - demonstrating CAD's efficiency and readiness.

Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Brown, PSIS commanding officer, described the CAD program as "taking a great deal of vehicle maintenance work off the hands of Brigade units, and added "the CAD program is one of a kind."

To many Marines the word "CAD" may hold different meanings, but to the men in the CAD Platoon, the word means READINESS!

Few Good Men

In the Camera's Eye

Photo by SSW. W.H. Snyder

MODIFIED OV -I0 - Not really, what you see in the camera's eye this week is an

OV-10 Bronco with a AH-11 helicopter behind it. Both aircrafts belong to Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24, Marine Aircraft Group-24, at K-Ray.

the applicant is first interviewed and counseled by a board of three officers convened at the individual's unit level.

Once this has been completed, the commanding officer will personally interview the individual and make his recommendation.

Being selected for the preparatory school is no guarantee of an appointment to the Naval Academy. As a competitor, final selection for appointment will be

made by the academic board at the Naval Academy on the bases of all-round ability at the time of the entrance examinations for the preparatory school.

Those are a few of the requirements - what about the rewards?

The first reward is education. A four-year liberal arts or engineering curriculum leading to a baccalaureate degree is offered.

The second benefit is a regular commission in the United States Navy

or Marine Corps. Take tip the challenge - contact

your Career Planner today.

Fair Housing Law Protects the Rights

Of Renters/Buyers OAHU -The Federal Fair

Housing Law, celebrating its fifth anniversary Wednesday, makes discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin illegal in

connection with the sale or rental of housing.

In the fair housing statute (Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968), Congress declared a national policy of providing fair housing opportunities for everyone throughout the United States.

The only way to eliminate discrimination is by registering any complaint with the Housing Referral Office, Bldg. 455. The Housing Referral Office will provide assistance and advice on redress procedures, including investigation by the responsible government agency.

Complaints may be made directly to the Housing and Urban Development-Federal Housing Administration (HUD-FHA) Insuring Office located in the Bishop Trust Building, Honolulu. If this action is

taken, the Housing Referral Office should be notified at 257.3652.

Mokapu School. There will be lots of Items for sale and something for everybody. Gifts for all occasions.

PEARL HARBOR The annual Texas Aggie Muster will be

held on April 21 at the Pearl Harbor Officers Club. Any AgOe interested in coming, who hasn't been contacted yet, call First Lieutenant !toward Plagens at 257-2375 during the day or 262-5675 at night.

EDUCATION NOTES The United States Armed Forces

Institute has announced the availability of an improved course. It is College Chemistry II (E515).

This second semester course is a

continuation of College Chemistry 1 (E514), and continues the introduction of basic principles of chemistry. It is comparable to courses commonly offered in second semester chemistry at the university freshman and sophomore levels.

The next session of St. Louis High School starts April 11 at K-Bay. Enroll now at the Joint Education Center.

SIDEWALK -FLEA MARKET SALE

The Marine Corps Exchange will hold a Sidewalk-Flea Market Sale at the Main

Exchange, Building 1090, April 14. New merchandise will be on sale at Flea Market prices.

FAMILY SERVICES The Family Services Center in

cooperation with the Windward Counseling Service and Family Resource Center of Hawaii is offering three special Family Life Education programs to interested K-Bay families.

The programs are: Transactional Analysis; Living With Children and Parent Effectiveness. All classes are held at the Family Service Center. For information call Gunnery Sergeant Billy Ratcliff at 73168.

PEPPERDINE OFFERS PROGRAM

Pepperdine University will offer the MBA I program for a Masters degree in business administration on selected weekends at K-Bay beginning July 1. The program takes twelve to sixteen months to complete. For information call Barbara Brown at 254-3346.

On April IS at 8 p.m. the Terra Linda High School from San Rafael, California, will present a concert at the Station Family Theatre. The concert is free to anyone wishing to attend.

Food Scoop) K-BAY AND CAMP SMITH

TODAY LUNCH - Chili macaroni, grilled frankfurters, French fried onion rings, lima beans,

marble cake. DINNER - Ham steaks, baked potatoes, blackeyed peas, broccoli w/cheese sauce,

chewey nut bars. SATURDAY

DINNER BRUNCH - Salisbury steak, stuffed cabbage rolls, mashed potatoes, corn, creole green beans, pineapple pie.

SUNDAY DINNER BRUNCH - Charbroil steaks, barbecued chicken halves, baked potatoes w/sour cream, mushrooms & onions, corn, peas, lemon cake.

MONDAY LUNCH - Tuna & noodle casserole, Sloppy Joe's on bun, French fried potatoes, cauliflower w/clieese sauce, hot spiced beets, gingerbread. DINNER - 10. waiian baked ham, glazed sweet potatoes, scalloped potatoes, asparagus,

carrots, chocolate pie. TUESDAY

LUNCH - Beef chunks w/vegetables, liver & onions. macaroni & cheese, broccoli, fried eggplant parmesan, raisin nut cake. DINNER - Roast turkey, cornbread dressing, cranberry sauce, potatoes, corn, lima beans, jelly roll.

WEDNESDAY LUNCH - Yankee pot roast, French fried onion rings, mixed vegetables, cherry pie.

DINNER - "International Night" - Spareribs, chicken, Hopping John, turnip greens,

potato salad, bacon cornbread, chocolate cake. THURSDAY

LUNCH - Corned beef, fish portions, simmered cabbage, carrots, spice cake.

DINNER - Roast beef, cauliflower w/cheese sauce, pinto beans w/ham hocks, sponge

nut bars.

PEARL HARBOR TODAY

SUPPER - Roast veal, Franconia potatoes, buttered asparagus. SATURDAY

SUPPER - Roast turkey, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, biscuits. SUNDAY

SUPPER - Breaded veal slices, oven browned potatoes, buttered broccoli. MONDAY

DINNER - Pork slices, mashed potatoes, green beans, glazed carrots. SUPPER - Corned beef, mixed vegetables, Rissole potatoes.

TUESDAY DINNER - Assorted chicken, mashed potatoes, wax beans, simmered peas.

SUPPER - Pizza, spaghetti w/meat balls, buttered lima beans. WEDNESDAY

DINNER - Meat loaf, kidney beam, buttered corn, macaroni & cheese.

SUPPER - Grilled steak to order, baked potatoes, green beans. THURSDAY

DINNER - Assorted spareribs, buttered potatoes, simmered sauerkraut. SUPPER - Ham steaks, French fried potatoes, grilled cheese sandwiches.

SPEEDLINE FOR ALL DAYS - Assorted cold sandwiches, hot dogs, grilled hamburgers, cheeseburgers, Poor Boys.

TO