DOCSLIB.ORG

Nearly Doubles .,, in 1996 Giving Ures with 1995, Lcpi

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nearly Doubles .,, in 1996 Giving Ures with 1995, Lcpi Vol. 24, No. 24 Serving Marine Forces Pacific, MCB Hawaii, Ill Marine Expeditionary Forces, Hawaii and 1st Radio Battalion June 20, 1 996 ---- ... NMCRS drive ei X * , nearly doubles .,, in 1996 giving ures with 1995, LCpI. Steven Williams Staff water Headquarters Battalion came out with the highest Nearly doubling last year's percentage. With a grand Check out what's up at the donations, Marines collect- total of $7,802 this year, the ed more than $112,000 for battalion raised 210 percent Stables...See B-1. Camp Smith this year's Navy/ Marine of 1995's $3,710. 1st Radio , Corps Relief Society fund Battalion nearly doubled its 7. July 4th Parade LCpI. Steven Williams drive, which ended June figures also, with $8,411 up looking for entrants Although base personnel from last year's $4,617. Moving through the Bay strength was slightly lower Although this year's drive Bay June 1 I as it brings A Landing Craft Air Cushion races through the waters of Kaneohe this year, Maj. Paul A. was extremely successful Marine security reinforcements for a non-combatant evacuation exercise here in conjunction T et your imagination be D'Antonio, Marine Corps for Marines, D'Antonio said with the multi-national Rim of the Pacific '96 exercise. The LCAC is seldom seen in Hawaii. Liyour guide when you plan NMCRS drive coordinator Marines and Sailors need to and build a parade float for Hawaii, said the extra continue efforts to help around the theme "Kailua push and increased NMCRS NMCRS. Town - Good Friends, Good visibility and awareness "Last year, the NMCRS Neighbors and Good Fun!" LtGen. Howell to speak at boosted the drive's success. received approximately The Kailua Parade will begin 3d Marines was the $400,000 from all Marines at 10 a.m. July 4, and it is largest contributor to this and Sailors in Hawaii," said made up mostly of children, Navy League Convention year's pot with more than D'Antonio. "But it provided $43,500 compared to last more than $1.4 million in schools, churches, veterans, inspirational leadership, to SgtMaj. senior citizens, gymnastic CPAO year's $23,913. However, assistance, so every dollar Carlton W. Kent, of 3d Battalion, 12th D'Antonio said Combat is critical." groups and as many bands as Marines. The parade Service Support Group 3 Next year, D'Antonio said can be mustered. United States is The Rear Adm. William S. Parsons Award The Navy League of the dished out more per capita he hopes to increase fund also recognizes the many good Convention in for scientific and technical achievement to things about Kailua, including hosting it's National than any other unit with drive activities such as bake Honolulu until Saturday at the Hilton Capt. William J. Dvorak. good more than $17,000. He said sales and car washes for our neighbors at Marine The Gen. Holland M. Smith Award for Corps Base Hawaii. Units Hawaiian Village. this measures out to more incentives. Lieutenant General Jefferson D. Howell operational competence to lstLt. Martin F. looking to enter a float or approximately $30 per per- "It is critical to continue Jr., commander, Marine Forces Pacific, will Wetterauer, Weapons Co., Battalion march in the parade should son while the Marine Corps raising money," said be a featured speaker today at 7:30 a.m. at Landing learn 3/8. contact the Kailua Chamber of average is only $10 to $12. D'Antonio. "Without the the Hall of Fame breakfast, where Hall of The Alfred Thayer Mahan Award for lit- Commerce at 261-2727, or fax And even with about 250 fund drive, there would be Fame inductees will be announced. LtGen. erary achievement to Col. Joseph H. 262-5355. The deadline for fewer personnel, CSSG-3 no resources for the Howell will also present several awards. Alexander fret.). entry is Friday, and there will more than doubled its NMCRS to operate. It's sort These awards include: The Adm. Ben Moreell Award for logisti- be no provision for late $8,410 total in 1995. He of like recharging your bat- The LtGen. John A. LeJeune Award for cal competence to MGySgt. Ronald Carter, said this was partly due to teries." entries. will be pre- 1st Landing Support Battalion, 1st Force inspirational leadership, which the groups unique fund NMCRS' batteries already sented to Col. Douglas M. Black, deputy Service Support Group, Camp Pendleton. Base Action drive activities such as have more than 100 grand Information Transfer Division, The Secretary of the Navy, John Dalton, director, Civilian Clothes Day where in new juice this year. This Committee meeting Space and Electronic Warfare Directorate, and Adm. Joseph Prueher, commander-in- Tuesday at Hideaway Marines paid $3 to wear doesn't include funds from Chief of Naval Operations. chief, U.S. Pacific Command, will also civilian clothes. the Navy's drive which ends The Gen. Gerald C. Thomas Award for speak at the convention. Comparing this year's fig- later this month. frhe Base Action Committee .1 (formerly the Neighborhood Quality of Life Board will meet "Forgotten War" vets assemble to be honored Tuesday in the Pacific MCB Hawaii, Ambassador Shin Hideaway Club. The BAC pro- Sgt. William Ray Staff writer Sung Kang, consul general of the vides a forum for discussion, Republic of Korea, and LtGen. deliberation, recommendation, A.L. Approximately 150 Korean War Bowser, U.S. Marine Corps, retired, of on and resolution issues the veterans were guests of honor here a veteran of World War II, the to base. Everyone is invited Friday at Dewey Square when the Korean War and the Vietnam War. in attend and participate these base hosted a commemoration for Before the ceremony began, veter- discussions. Purple Heart recipients and other ans had a chance to visit different veterans of the Korean War. displays of modern weapons, vehi- Corporal's Course This ceremony took place at the cles and equipment which were sup- 7- . ta , request of the Ministry of National plied by various units on base, so - ,,, --. Defense of the Republic of Korea. the veterans could see some of the Representatives from Korea and changes which have occurred since mile Corporal's Course class Australia along with formations of their time in combat. 1 7-96 will be holding gradu- Marines and Sailors from every At the end of the ceremony, the ation ceremonies at the Base major tenant command aboard base veterans lined up as the troops in Theater June 28 at 3 p.m. The joined in remembering "the forgot- formation marched pass for review. uniform for military personnel Sgt. William Ray ten war." Following the ceremony, the veter- is the uniform of the day and The veterans were praised for the ans were invited to a private lunch aloha attire for civilians wish- Alfred Los Banyos looks on as Ambassador Shin Sung Kang, consul general of the courage, honor and commitment at the Officers Club hosted by ing to attend. Everyone is Republic of Korea, speaks to the Korean War veterans here Friday during a com- they gave during the war and were Cmdr. Do Ik Sohn and his wife. invited to attend the ceremony. memoration ceremony. Los Banyos is a veteran of the Korean conflict, having thanked for the sacrifices they Sohn is a member of the Republic of For more information call 257- served with "Item" Company, 3rd Battalion, 5th Regimental Combat Team. He was made. Korea Navy and is the military rep- 2688. wounded in combat near Pusan Perimeter August 1950 and was awarded the Addressing them were BGen. resentative to the consulate general Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. David R Bice, commanding general of the Republic of Korea. Domestic violence help numbers Corpsmen celebrate Military shelter 533-7125 MPD 257-7114 98 years of service Crisis Hotline 521-4555 LCpI. Steven Williams Child Protective Serv. 832-5282 Staff writer The Hospital Corps celebrated its 98th birthday Monday with a Medal of Honor ceremony at Dewey Square. Inside Several Marines and Sailors mustered, including guest j speaker SgtMaj. Allan S. Kellogg Jr., former Marine and Every clime and place .A-2 Medal of Honor recipient, and also took part in a cake B-4 Movies cutting ceremony with the oldest and youngest corps- MWR Offerings B-4 men. Religion B-5 "They are our saviors," said BGen. David F. Bice, MCB Sports briefs B-4 Hawaii commanding general. "Where do these people Tickets B-5 come from? They're out in the jungle with Marines, out You can ask the on the humps and runs. They could be back here in an air Commanding General ques- conditioned office. But they aren't." tions via: E-mail or internet. The general commended corpsmen for their bravery E-Mail: and ultimate dedication to Marines. Not only do they treat patients every day on bases, when the time comes, BICE@CG@MCBH KBAY LCpI. Steven Williams they are in the field side by side with Marines. Internet: Petty Officer 1st Class Geoffrey D. Ferguson III, 3d Marine Regiment Aid Station, the oldest corpsmen "I speak for all Marines when I say 'well done, Doc," [email protected] here at age 41, cuts the cake as the youngest corpsment Seaman Brian B. Beale,21, of the 1st Marine See Corpsmen, A-4 Air Wing Medical Aid Station holds the plates for the traditional first bite of the birthday cake. A-2 June 20, 1996 Hawaii Marine Every Clime and Place Additional guidance issued for PFTs MARINE CORPS BASE, would create a potential to nega- the benefit of kipping or using a extended arm six to eight inches women's standards include Quantico, Va.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE 91N 'AJRD MARINE Vol
    THE 91N 'AJRD MARINE Vol. 20, No. 23 MCAS, Kaneohe Oay, Oahu, Hawaii June 25,1971 011 Reservist decorated Cc PRIMO Medal of Honor presented HQMC (delayed)--An maneuvering through a hazardous inactive Marine reservist, Private mine-laden area, assisting in Raymond M. Clausen, Jr., was carrying his wounded comrades to awarded the nation's highest the waiting helicopter. combat decoration today by The citation continues; President Richard M. Nixon "Despite the ever-present threat during joint ceremonies at the of further mine explosions, he White House. continued his valiant effort, The 23 year-old Medal of leaving the comparatively safe Honor recipient was lauded for his area of the helicopter on six actions while serving with Marine separate occasions to carry out his 4~00 Medium Helicopter Squadron rescue efforts. .only when he AN UNIDENTIFIED MARINE struggles to remember his name and 263, Marine Aircraft Group 16, was certain that all Marines were birthdate as the effects of the gas chamber begin to get to him. CWO-2 First Marine Aircraft Wing, during safely aboard did he signal the Larry Davidson, Station Training Officer, stands by to insure the safety operations against enemy forces in pilot to lift the helicopter." of the Marine while he is exposed to the gas. See the related story on the Republic of Vietnam on A native of New Orleans, Page 3. (Photo by Gy Sgt. C B Simmons) January 31, 1970. Clausen enlisted in the Marine Private Clausen's citation Corps Reserve on March 30, 1966 reads in part: "Participating in a and was discharged to enlist in the helicopter rescue mission to regular Marine Corps, May 27, 19, 1970.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scuttlebutt Newsletter Marine Corps League - Intracoastal Detachment 1058 P.O
    The Scuttlebutt Newsletter Marine Corps League - Intracoastal Detachment 1058 P.O. Box 11248 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33339-1248 Scott Vulpis, Commandant www.mcleague1058.org James DuVall, Adjutant [email protected] [email protected] APRIL 2011 Al·tru·ism [al-troo-iz-uhm] the principle or practice of unselfish concern for or devotion to the welfare of others (opposed to egoism). To all Members: Wow! How time flies as we find ourselves coming upon another election season with a new fiscal year just around the corner. Looking back over the past year, we would again like to thank those members and friends who volunteered their time and gave donations in support of the Detachment. It’s folks like this, that make us what we are and enable us to continue our primary mission of providing service and assistance to our fellow Marines, Veterans, and the local community. Also, we want express a mountain of gratitude to the American Legion Sterling McClellan Post 142, where over the years they have provided us with an excellent ‘home base’ to operate out of and have always treated us as one of their own. Oorah! Looking ahead, our friend Diane Schmidt over at ‘Casey’s Bar and Grill’, in Lauderdale by the Sea, is looking to hold another party at the end of this month for the Marines and Sailors coming in off the ships during Fort Lauderdale’s Fleet Week. Stay tuned for more details at the up coming members meeting and email announcements. Also, at this month’s meeting we will be looking into an invitation to set up a free recruiting exhibit and hold a fundraiser for wounded troops at the 1st Annual South Florida RV Show on May 20, 21st, & 22nd at the Isles Casino and Racing at Pompano Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Majors on Self`, 'Counseling' Come First Fifteen Brigade, Three Sta- J
    K-Bay Nets Hiner, SNCOs Told 'Readiness,' Majors on Self`, 'Counseling' Come First Fifteen Brigade, three Sta- J. M. Rapp, H&MS-13; , J. H. By MGySgt. John Funk SgtMaj. McHugh was tion and one 1st Composite Blair, HqCo-Brigade; ;-11. M. "Readiness and counseling" guest at a luncheon held at Radio Company officers were Cooke, VMA-214 (TAD); J. H. were the key words of an ad- the Staff Club attended by among 603 Marine captains Gallagher, VMF-232; and B. K. dress by Marine Corps Ser- 140 Brigade and Station chosen for promotion to major Peterson, HqCo--Brigade. geant Major Thomas J. Mc- Staff NCOs. by a HQMC selection board. The lone 1st CompRad Co. Hugh to Staff NCOs at K-Bay Later at Theatre #1 he selection was P. J. Fennell. SgtMaj. T. J. McHugh Tuesday afternoon. approved spoke to approximately 700 The promotions, Staff noncoms. Kennedy, are by President The Sergeant Senate confirma- Major em- subject to phasized the fact that times and will be effective as tion have changed and that read- vacancies occur. iness today has a different The three Station selections meaning than it did during are: C. B. Gartrell, R. E. Car- WWII. ruthers and H. H. Bloom. Today's Marine must be Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii October 11, 1963 VOL. 12-No. 41 Marine Corps Air ready to move out on a "mo- include: R. Brigade picks ment's notice," where as the J. Ihli, K. Slack, MACS-2; L. Making Up for Lost Time WWII Marine had as much as H&MS-13; D.
    [Show full text]
  • Aloysius O'neill
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project ALOYSIUS M. O‘NEILL Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: August 19, 2008 Copyright 2009 A ST TABLE OF CONTENTS Background Born in South arolina Raised in South arolina, Illinois, Delaware and Florida University of Delaware, University of Heidelberg US Army, (ietnam (ietnam e)perience: (1,-.-1,012 Entered the Foreign Service in 1,0- State Department: FSI: onsular and 4orean language training 1,0--1,00 Seoul, 4orea: onsular Officer5Staff Aide to Ambassador 1,00-1,0, President Park hung-Hee 4orean entral Intelligence Agency (4 IA2 Economy Politics (isa fraud Student visas North 4orea threat Ambassador 7illiam 8leysteen Relations President arter policies North 4orean infiltration US military presence Soviets shoot down 4orean airliner ,01 President arter:s visit De-militarized Zone (DMZ2 >4orean Hands? 4orean-Japanese relations State DepartmentA FSI: Japanese language studies 1,0,-1,.0 Marriage Tokyo, JapanA Staff Aide to Ambassador 1,.0-1,.1 1 Bokohama, Japan: FSIA Japanese language studies 1,.1-1,.1 Tokyo, JapanA Political Officer, E)ternal affairs 1,.1-1,.C Ambassador Mike Mansfield Japan54orea relations Embassy5US Military relationship Relations Trade barriers Polaris missile mishap Nuclear weapons issue Okinawa Emperor US Military Presence Prime Minister Basuhiro Nakasone Foreign (isits of 4orean hun Doo-hwan Soviet shoot-down of 4orean airliner ,01 (1,0.2 Japan breaks relations with North 4orea President Reagan visit Mike
    [Show full text]
  • Agreement Without Implementation
    AGREEMENT WITHOUT IMPLEMENTATION Military Bases and Alliance Tensions in Japan By Kerri J. Ng Department of International Relations Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs ANU College of Asia and the Pacific A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the Australian National University. Canberra © Copyright by Kerri Jinzhi Ng 2020 Unless otherwise indicated, this is my own original work. _________________ Kerri Jinzhi Ng October 2020 ii Acknowledgements First and foremost, I must thank Dr. David Envall, my chief supervisor, for his time, patience and encouragement over the course of this undertaking. Over many long discussions, he has helped me articulate the ideas that I had and organize them in a logical way. I am also grateful for the opportunities he provided for me to share my research in class, which were also valuable exercises in summarizing and communicating my arguments. And if I one day find myself with more than one style guide in my office, I know exactly who to blame. Similarly, I owe a debt of gratitude to the other supervisors on my panel. Professor William Tow was instrumental in getting me to Waseda University as a visiting scholar in 2014, thus enabling me to conduct a large part of my fieldwork in Japan. But he was also a mentor whose door was always open when I needed advice and encouragement. I also thank Dr. Ian Hall for his suggestions in terms of background scholarship and how I should organize it, and to Dr. Amy Catalinac for her insights into the Japanese political system.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview with Mr. Aloysius M. O'neill
    Library of Congress Interview with Mr. Aloysius M. O'Neill The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project ALOYSIUS M. O'NEILL Interviewed by: Charles Stuart Kennedy Initial interview date: August 19, 2008 Copyright 2009 ADST Q: Today is the 19th of August 2008, and this is an interview with Aloysius M. O'Neill; the M standing for? O'NEILL: Moultrie. Q: This was Carolina, South Carolina. O'NEILL: Charleston. Q: This is being done on behalf of the Association for Diplomatic Studies, and I am Charles Stuart Kennedy. And you go by Al. O'NEILL: Yes. Q: Let's start. When and where were you born? O'NEILL: I was born on October 21, 1945 in Charleston, South Carolina; hence, the middle name. Interview with Mr. Aloysius M. O'Neill http://www.loc.gov/item/mfdipbib001617 Library of Congress Q: There's Fort Moultrie. Moultrie was a Revolutionary War hero.... Was he the one who flew the Palmetto flag? O'NEILL: That battle is the origin of the palmetto in the South Carolina state flag. In 1776 the British tried to invade Charleston which was the main port in the south of the colonies at that time. What was then called Fort Sullivan at the entrance to Charleston Harbor was the main obstacle to the British landing. It was, I think, the first victory by the colonists against the British in the war, June 28, 1776. The commander of Fort Sullivan was Colonel William Moultrie. The fort was built of palmetto logs which absorbed the British cannonballs and its guns drove off the British landing force and fleet.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue #40 1 July 2014 Reconnaissance Company, Headquarters Battalion (Reinf), 1St Marine Division (Reinf) Fleet Marine Force
    Reconnaissance Company, Headquarters Battalion (Reinf), 1st Marine Division (Reinf) Fleet Marine Force Pacific 1st Reconnaissance Battalion, 1st Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force Pacific MORE THAN A HALF CENTURY COLLECTION OF HISTORY, TRIVIA, SEA STORIES, HALF-TRUTHS, SCUTTLEBUT AND WHITE LIES Issue #40 All tyranny needs to gain a foothold is for people of good conscience to remain silent.—Thomas Jefferson 1 July 2014 The United States Marine Corps had well established reconnaissance units before Marine Raiders existed, before Amphibious Reconnaissance Units existed, before the Atomic Bomb or Fleet Marine Force Recon Companies existed and before Marine Corps Test Unit #1 came into existence. Editors Note: Last year Bill Hay sent an article posted by one of the current “Special Ops” websites which stated boldly that Marine Reconnaissance is a direct result of the atomic bomb and then (paradoxically) that Marine Reconnaissance began with the Raiders and an Amphibious Recon Company of WW II. The article avows that Marine Reconnaissance owes much to the long ago short-lived and now defunct Marine Corps Test Unit #1. As a student of Marine Reconnaissance history for more than 59 years I consider the premise(s) of the article to be both inaccurate and purposely misleading. We will attempt here to offer an objective historical answer to each one of the claims stated in the article (as stated above). We readily acknowledge the accomplishment and sacrifice of the many brave members of Fleet Marine Force Reconnaissance Companies in Vietnam where they served as integral companies in the Division Reconnaissance Battalions. We also acknowledge that the modern Marine “Force” reconnaissance units did have a direct action mandate on many of their missions.......by definition, though, true military reconnaissance does not include and actually discourages any direct contact with the enemy.
    [Show full text]
  • MATCS- 1 8 Forty-Year History Comes to an End
    Hawaii and 1st Radio Battalion July 7, 1994 Vol. 22 No. 27 Serving Marine Forces Pacific, Marine Corps Base Hawaii, 1st MEB, Marine Barracks MATCS- 1 8 forty-year history comes to an end operate a Marine Air Traffic Con- Sgt. Lou Ramirez 560 writs trol Automatic Landing System. In June of 1992, only a year after Another chapter in the history of being detached from its parent Camp Smith gets into the Marine Corps Base Hawaii came to command, the squadron received kick of things ...See B-1 an end July 1, as Marine Air Traffic outstanding results from a Com- Control Squadron-18, Detachment manding General's inspection. Marine Corps looking Bravo, deactivated. In addition to being an outstand- The detachment was first activated ing asset to the Marine Corps during for lat move officers as Marine Air Traffic Control Unit combat, the Marines of MATCS-18 70 in 1954. As a "MATCU", it proved their capabilities could be to Public Affairs deployed to Quang Tri Province, re- used during peacetime. In August public of Vietnam. to Naval The Marine Corps is looking 1992, a Tacan was deployed major In 1977, MATCU-70 deactivated Air Station Agana, Guam, on ex- for junior captains and and MATCS-18 Detachment Bravo tremely short notice for Typhoon selectees to make voluntary was activated. The next month the moves into the public Omar relief. lateral The detachment has since partici- squadron again proved their peace- affairs field. Public affairs pated in many training exercises and provided air officers serve at all major Marine time capabilities and major operations in which the traffic controllers to Barking Sands Corps commands and Marine Corps has been involved.
    [Show full text]