Gen. McLaughlin to retire soon By MGySgt. Jack Butts When John N. McLaughlin was offered an assignment to the Caribbean area for a "rest" 24 years ago, he turned it down flat. Having spent the previous three years confined in a Chinese Pri- soner of War Camp just South of the Yalu River, he had no time to waste. In typical McLaughlin style he instead volunteered for duty at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. Today, with 36 years as an out- standing Marine under his belt, he heads the Marine Corps' largest field command, the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, a post from which he will soon retire. While on the rise from second lieutenant to lieutenant general in a career that spans three wars and a number of peacetime insur- rections, the square-jawed McLaughlin has been both in the fore-front of Marine action and prominent in Marine dealings with other services. It was while he served with the operations section of the Army's X Corps Headquarters in the Chosin Reservoir that the general, then a major, was cap- tured by the Chinese Communist forces. The same firm determination which characterizes his entire career made him a leader among the prisoners, and he was awarded the Legion of Merit for exceptional performance of, duty while confined for nearly three years. The prisoners could see Man- churia across the Yalu River, and although there was a reason for concern that their northward movement might breed a feeling of total isolation and subse- quently harm morale, McLaugh- lin looked at it in another way. He contended that, "The other side of the coin is that supply lines would be shorter, and perhaps the food supply would be better for all prisoners." His positive approach to what could have been a problem of monumental proportions reflects McLaughlin's common sense, fortitude, and leadership. These traits were developed early dur- ing his Georgia youth; forged, after graduation from Emory Uni . varsity in Officer's Candidate School in 1941; tempered in South Pacific Operations at Gua- dalcanal, New Guinea, New Bri- tain and the Palau Islands; and ably demonstrated when he led his assault company ashore at Peleliu in September 1944. For the latter action he was awarded the Silver Star Medal for gallan- try in action. The general's particular brand of leadership was conspicuous in Vietnam. He was assistant divi- sion commander of the 1st Marine Division at Danang in 1968, and he directed Task Force X-Ray in its combat operations around Phu Bai in the Northern provinces during the Spring of that year. He remained in Viet- nam through August 1969, and served a tour in the operations .section of the Military Assist- ance Command at Saigon for which he was awarded a Distin- guished Service Medal. His career encompasses a gamut of assignments. He has commanded at every level from the platoon through the division, including a recruit depot. Addi- tionally, he has served on joint staffs; as liaison officer to the Chief of Naval Operations; and, just before coming to Hawaii, as Chief of Staff at Headquarters Marine Corps, Washington, D.C. As his well rounded career draws to a close on June 30, Lieu- tenant General McLaughlin firmly believes the Marine Corps' state of combat readiness is higher today than at any other point, in peacetime, in his 36 year tour. In his own words, "It has been enormously satisfying, particularly this last tour with FMFPac. Although the General and Mrs. McLaughlin, the former Marilee Clark Hicks of Charlotte, N.C., have not yet decided where they will settle upon retirement, they do have definite plans to travel this summer. Their itinerary includes a leisurely tour of main- land areas previously visited, with stops to visit friends and rela- tives, and to play golf and tennis. A key stop on their journey is his home town, Savannah, Ga.
Transcript
Gen. McLaughlin to retire soon By MGySgt. Jack Butts
When John N. McLaughlin was offered an assignment to the Caribbean area for a "rest" 24 years ago, he turned it down flat.
Having spent the previous three years confined in a Chinese Pri- soner of War Camp just South of
the Yalu River, he had no time to waste.
In typical McLaughlin style he instead volunteered for duty at Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va.
Today, with 36 years as an out- standing Marine under his belt, he heads the Marine Corps' largest field command, the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, a post from which he will soon retire.
While on the rise from second lieutenant to lieutenant general in a career that spans three wars and a number of peacetime insur- rections, the square-jawed McLaughlin has been both in the fore-front of Marine action and prominent in Marine dealings with other services.
It was while he served with the operations section of the Army's X Corps Headquarters in the Chosin Reservoir that the general, then a major, was cap- tured by the Chinese Communist forces.
The same firm determination which characterizes his entire career made him a leader among the prisoners, and he was awarded the Legion of Merit for exceptional performance of, duty while confined for nearly three years.
The prisoners could see Man- churia across the Yalu River, and although there was a reason for
concern that their northward movement might breed a feeling of total isolation and subse- quently harm morale, McLaugh- lin looked at it in another way. He contended that, "The other side of the coin is that supply lines would be shorter, and perhaps the food supply would be better for all prisoners."
His positive approach to what could have been a problem of monumental proportions reflects McLaughlin's common sense, fortitude, and leadership. These traits were developed early dur- ing his Georgia youth; forged, after graduation from Emory Uni .
varsity in Officer's Candidate School in 1941; tempered in South Pacific Operations at Gua- dalcanal, New Guinea, New Bri- tain and the Palau Islands; and ably demonstrated when he led his assault company ashore at Peleliu in September 1944. For the latter action he was awarded the Silver Star Medal for gallan- try in action.
The general's particular brand of leadership was conspicuous in Vietnam. He was assistant divi- sion commander of the 1st Marine Division at Danang in 1968, and he directed Task Force X-Ray in its combat operations around Phu Bai in the Northern provinces during the Spring of that year. He remained in Viet- nam through August 1969, and
served a tour in the operations .section of the Military Assist- ance Command at Saigon for which he was awarded a Distin- guished Service Medal.
His career encompasses a gamut of assignments. He has commanded at every level from the platoon through the division, including a recruit depot. Addi- tionally, he has served on joint staffs; as liaison officer to the Chief of Naval Operations; and, just before coming to Hawaii, as Chief of Staff at Headquarters Marine Corps, Washington, D.C.
As his well rounded career draws to a close on June 30, Lieu- tenant General McLaughlin firmly believes the Marine Corps' state of combat readiness is higher today than at any other point, in peacetime, in his 36 year tour. In his own words, "It has been enormously satisfying, particularly this last tour with FMFPac.
Although the General and Mrs. McLaughlin, the former Marilee Clark Hicks of Charlotte, N.C., have not yet decided where they will settle upon retirement, they do have definite plans to travel this summer. Their itinerary includes a leisurely tour of main- land areas previously visited, with stops to visit friends and rela- tives, and to play golf and tennis. A key stop on their journey is his home town, Savannah, Ga.
Page 2, Hawaii Marine, June 10, 1977
Drive carefully, school is out! Editorially speaking
Today for the future By SSgt. Jim Kaufmann
BY U.S. Bullwinkle
SAVINGS
BONDS
AND
HANG
ONTO
THEM
AVOID FINANCIAL CLIFF - HANGING
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
Lieutenant General John N. McLaughlin, commanding general, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, kicked off the 1977 Federal Savings Bond Campaign recently and urged all Marines to take part.
Marines have traditionally led the other services in percentage participation and Gen. McLaugh- lin voiced hopes that Marines in his command will do their share to attain a new high level of participation in this important program.
Gen. McLaughlin pointed out that buying bonds for a child's education is not only a good investment but also a smart one.
The General went on to explain, "When bonds are bought in a child's name (with a parent as beneficiary rather than co- owner), federal tax returns may be filed in the child's name the first year, listing the accrued interest as income. If the child's total income does not exceed his or her personal income tax exemption, no tax will be due .
"You can also wait to start fil- ing returns until the child enters college and begins cashing bonds for expenses", he said. "As long as the accrued interest on the bonds cashed each year plus other income, does not exceed the exemption, no tax will be due".
Series E Bonds earn six per-cent interest compounded semi- annually when held to maturity. Furthermore, the interest earned on these bonds is free of state and local taxes.
No matter what your reasons, buying bonds is a good, sound investment in your future, as well as our country.
Lights on is the law You won't win any economy metals for trying to squeeze the last bit
of daylight driving out of the setting sun. In that early evening twilight zone when it's not quite dark, you'll be
much safer if you switch your lights on even if they don't help you to see or drive much better.
Consider ti .e other driver. He may be able to see you better with your lights on than ecf against the faded background. An vice versa. Thus, the danger is minimized. It also happens to be the law. The law states that lights are to be turned on one-half hour after sunset.
Experienced drivers may be familiar with these techniques, but the younger driver has to be taught. For the best training for the teenage driver, enroll him or her in the driver education classes conducted at the Pearl Harbor Dependent Activity Center. For information, call Mrs. Riley at 471-0392.
Photo by Sot Phillip Sweatt
IN TIME OF NEED - Patty Diviney, a volunteer at the Navy Relief Office, places food items in a box for a needy family. The Navy Relief Food Closet is just one benefit the N RS has to take care of servicemen at K-Bay. You can help by supporting Navy Relief during their annual fund drive now underway.
Nurse needs urgent The Navy Relief Society here
will soon be unable to provide a valuable service to K-Bay per- sonnel unless help arrives. Registered Nurses are needed to continue the volunteer nursing program on the windward side of the island. Two nurses are pre- sently working but both will leave soon due to rotation.
Care given by volunteer nurses usually includes counselling new mothers at their home on proper care of newborn babies, regular checks on infants, visiting acci- dent victims at home to change bandages or check on their con- dition and teaching classes on first aid procedures. A nurse usually works an area near her home but would still need an automobile.
Nursing care is only one service provided by volunteers at Navy Relief. Budget counselling is sometimes the most valuable assistance the Society can pro- vide and it involves extensive time and effort.
This type of assistance helps the serviceman make a realistic pattern for the use of his funds. For instance, a young man may plan to get married and bring his bride to Hawaii and doesn't realize all the pitfalls. A budget will show whether cr not the ser- vice couple can make it on his pay alone while living here. The Society feels this type of service will teach couples, regardless of rank, how to properly budget their money.
p Commander. Marine Corps Bases Pacific .. Officer in Charge Eden, Sports Editor Press Cheuf Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Writer Community Relations Camp Smith Correspondent
Hawaii Marine LtGen John N McLaughlin Capt R L Heldt (2572074)
SSgi David Treadway (757 21411 Col Gil Fulponcto 12572142)
GySyt James Malin (257 21411 SSgt Bill Jack 1257 21421
Syr Ruben Martinez Jr (257 -2142) Chuck Henry (257 -2142)
SSgt Par Gilkey 125 7 2 43 1 1
SSgt Jim Kaufmann (477 62311
The Hawaii Marine is published weekly on Friday for Mar ices, Navy personnel, dependents and civilian employees at Marine Corps commands on Oahu. It is printed with appropriated frauds by Hawaii Hochi, Ltd., Honolulu HI, under the supervision of the Joint Public Affairs Office, KMCAS, FPO, San Francisco. 96615, in compliance with the Department of the Navy and Marine Corps publications and printing regulations The Hawaii Marine is a member of the Armed Forces News Bureau Views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Marine Corps The Hawaii Marine is published to inform, et-locate and entertain and should not he interpreted as directive in nature Mention of products, personalities and servicesdoes not constitute endorsement by this newspaper or the command All copy submitted for publication must rein h the editorial office in Bldg. 301 by Tuesday noon prior to publication date All copy will he screened and edited in accordance with the editorial policy established by the Hawaii Marine
At a glance BRIGADE FIFTH
The 1st Squad, 2d Platoon, Company F, 2d Battalion, Third Marines placed 5th in the 1977 Annual Rifle Squad Competi- tion recently concluded at Quantico. A squad from 3d Battalion, Seventh Marines won the 1977 title as Best in the Corps while a squad from Sixth Marines and First Marines placed second and third respectively. The 1st Marine Brigade entry won the title in 1975 and placed third to collect a bronze medal last year.
HELMETS REQUIRED
The recent change in Hawaii State law that repealed manda- tory wearing of a protective hel- met when riding a motorcycle does not apply to Marines stationed here. Marine Corps Order 50110.1 B still applies and requires wearing of a hel- met and eye protection while operating a motorcy
BY THE NUMBER
Effective immediately, the new number for the PM() Desk Sergeant is 257-2123. Known as the CRIMESTOP number, it should be called to request PMO assistance. The new number incorporates a '',..rotary switch" which will ring on one of three lines and enables PMO to offer better police service. Other PMO numbers are
Provost Marshal 257-3631 Deputy Provost
Marshal 257-3106 Animal Control 257-2307 Administrative Office 257-2047 ID Cards 257-2629 Pass and Tags 257-2047 Mokapu Gate 257-2238
PHOTO TIPS
The best time to come to the Station Photo Lab for pro- motion and reenlistment photos is in the early morning. Lab hours are 8 to 11 a.m. and 1
to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday hours are from 8 to 11 a.m.
likerleimeresayrermsevorrowwermimommer.eier,
FAMILY THEATRE 7:15 p.m. 11 t2 13 I 4 5 6
F S S MTW Th
CAMP SMITH 7 p.m. 4 9 10 5 6 7 8
MARINE BARRACKS 7 p.m. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
I THE LAST GUERILLA - Rod Taylor, Adam West. PG.
Mania 2 DAY OF THE DOLPHIN - George C Scott, lush Van
Dever°, PG, drama THE THREE MUSKETEERS -- Michael York. Raquel
Welch. PG. drama 4 NORMAN, IS THAT YOU? - Redd Fox, Pearl Batley, PG.
comedy 5 I WILL. I WIL L FOR NOW -- Elliot Gallia, Diane Keaton, R,
comedy 6 SPECIAL DELIVERY - Bo Svenson, Mel Scott. PG.
action, drama 7 CASSANDRA CROSSING Burt Lancaster. Sofia
loran. IA drama GLIMBALL RALLY - Michael Sarrazin, Norman Burton, PG action, comedy
9 DEADLY HERO Don Murray, Diahn Williams, R.
suspense, melodrama 10 PSYCHIC KILLER Jim Hutton, Paul Burke, PG. drama
It SILVER STREAK Gene Wider, Jd Calytturgh, PG,
comedy 12 LIFEGUARD Sam Elliot, Anne Archer, PG, drama
13 PIRANHA Smith. Peter Brown, PG, adven
Toro, drama
June 10, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 3
MABS-24 gets new CO Lieutenant Colonel P.
McLaughlin will become com- manding officer of Marine Air Base Squadron (MABS)-24 at 1:30 this afternoon on the MABS parade deck.
The former commanding officer, Major Wesley Birt, a lieu- tenant colonel selectee, goes on to work at the Marine Corps Development and Education Command in Quantico.
Prior to taking his new post with the squadron, LtCol. McLaughlin served here at K-Bay first as executive officer of 1st Battalion, Twelfth Marines and then as the G-3 (Operations) officer for the First Marine Brigade.
Hailing from Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, LtCol. McLaughlin was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1960 and commissioned a second lieu- tenant. After completion of The Basic School and the Artillery Officer's Orientation Course at Quantico, the colonel served with the First Bn., Twelfth Marines in the western Pacific. Returning
stateside in 1962, LtCol. McLaughlin was assigned to Marine Barracks, Naval Air Sta- tion, Cecil Field, Fla., where he served as assistant guard officer, guard officer and subsequently as executive officer.
In December 1965, he was transferred to the 2d Marine Divi- sion where he served as Com- manding Officer of Battery "L", 4th Bn., Tenth Marines and deployed to Vieques, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Ordered to Vietnam in 1967, LtCol. McLaughlin commanded Battery "C", 1st Bn., Eleventh Marines from May 1967 until April the following year,
The colonel served as Inspec- tor-Instructor, Battery "H", 3d Bn., Fourteenth Marines from June 1968 to July 1971. He then attended the Marine Corps Com- mand and Staff College at Quan- tico.
In August 1974 he wastrans- fer red to Officer Candidate School
Eagle Scout named Bart Canada, junior assistant
scoutmaster with Boy Scout Troop 225 here, received his Eagle Scout Award during a Court of Honor last week.
The presentation of Scouting's highest honor was the culmina- tion of Bart's eight-year advance- ment through the Scout ranks. Bart earned 36 merit badges dur- ing his progress to Eagle Scout, and is a member of the Order of the Arrow and Leadership Corps.
He has also received numerous skill awards in various fields including conservation, physical fitness, first aid and citizenship,
Bart is attending Windward Community College, working toward a liberal arts degree. He is an avid outdoorsman, and includes camping, hiking, fishing and hunting among his hobbies. Bart is the son of Master Ser- geant and Mrs. Ernest Canada who reside aboardthe Air Station.
a.
where he was the academics offi- cer until Mark 1975 and the S-3 until leaving in May of 1976 for duty here with the First Marine Brigade.
Lieutenant Colonel McLaugh- lin's personal decorations include the Bronze Star Medal with Combat "V," the Combat Action Ribbon, the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Bronze Star and the Vietnamese Staff Service Honor Medal First Class.
New Aliamanu housing opens Major General Frank C. Lang
and Sergeant Major Mike Mervosh represented the U.S. Marines in the opening of new ouarters June 1 at Aliamanu.
Staff Sergeant Ronald Mitchell, from Camp Smith, and his wife, Yvonne, were the first Marine family to move into the new quarters.
The Aliamanu subdivision marks a first for military housing
in Hawaii. Marine, Army and Navy families will live in the new hous- ing with no attempt to segregate them into individual service quarters.
Aliamanu will consist of approximately 2,600 units when completed in 1979 at a cost of more than 100 million dollars.
All Marine requests for the new housing will go through their individual housing office. In most
cases this will be Camp Smith. All dwellings have color-coor-
dinated appliances as well as drapes and smoke detectors.
There will be some two bedroom units but most have three and four bedrooms.
The Army will manage the site and provide security while the Navy's Public Works Center will be responsible for general main.. tenance.
PhotobvSSO.D.P.HlentY BRAND NEW - Staff Sergeant Ronald Mitchell and wife, Yvonne, hold the ribbon as Sergeant Major (Iron Mike) Mervosh cuts the ribbon to open their new quarters at Aliamanu. SSgt. Mitchell is stationed at Camp Smith.
Page 4, Hawaii Marine, June 10, 1977'
Finishing touches
Intricate detail
Oh you beau,
a unique, nee Story by SSgt. Jim K
Photos by Sgt. Coe
Variety is not only the spice of Our' life - but of hobbies as well. stat Colonel Vaughn De Boever, head- her quarters commandant at Camp brol Smith, has a hobby that is new to goo many but rapidly growing in colt popularity. Colonel De Boever an collects dolls. This in itself is not re- so unusual, but he also repairs I w them. 11Si
With a collection numbering fill anc about fifty from around the world, and the majority of his dolls came
' from the Orient. OWfini.
As a young sergeant stationed am i
in the Orient twenty-five years a 1
ago, the colonel developed an bigi interest in dolls but was unable to 12
collect any because as he put it, Dol "We just didn't make enough He money for any extras at that rea time." yea
exc In 1970, he and his wife,
Dolores, were browsing in an antique shop in downtown San Francisco. Finding a little doll approximately fifty years old, they bought it and began the active collection of his rekindled love for dolls. Though classified as dolls, they present the appearance of little figurines to the uninitiated. The colonel's favorite is, not surprisingly, the little statue pur- chased in San Francisco with his wife more than seven years ago. Standing approximately six inches in height, the little farmer eating rice is made with such life- like qualities it's an experience just to view it.
When asked about his doll repairing, the colonel related an incident that happened to him about four years ago at Camp Pendleton, Calif. "A good friend of
va I
tra% aft( int( wri ing exi to I
col lex of col
cor
doll rep
IUS qui ma Or Isla
Stressing a
autiful doll; ew hobby
. Jim Kaufmann
gt. Cory Gott
ours whose husband was also stationed at Camp Pendleton had her 150 piece doll collection broken when their household goods were moved," said the colonel. "Using toothpicks, pins and assorted household items to re-anchor feet, hands, and heads, I was able to reassemble the dolls using an Epoxy glue and wood- filler to round out their appear- ance," he said. "I then sanded and repainted them and their owner was quite pleased with the finished product. It gave me an ample amount of experience and a ton of confidence to tackle bigger and better things."
The colonel prizes his Hakata Dolls, a class uniquely oriental. He feels the workmanship has really declined in the past few years, with the pre WW -II dolls far exceeding the newer ones in value.
The colonel and his wife plan to travel extensively in the Orient after his retirement and collect information for a book he planF, to write. The book will be on catalog- ing the 10,000 Hakata Dolls in existence, with chapters on how to repair and maintain them.
The colonel says a private collection of Hakata Dolls in texas, which numbers in excess of 1,000, is probably the largest collection in the United States.
Col. De Boever urges anyone to contact him if they have broken dolls. He'll gladly assist with repairs.
The Hakata Doll is not a hobby just for the rich, Col. De Boever quickly points out. Many fine dolls may be purchased in swap meets or in antique shops around the Islands or on the mainland.
June 10, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 5
Oriental collection
g a point Inlaid display table
Page 6, Hawaii Marine, June 10, 1977
WRITING HOME - Hospitalman Second Class Bill Mayer fills out a MARS-Gram form in the lobby of the K -Bay Branch Clinic pharmacy. The MARS service is available free of charge to all Marines, sailors, and dependents.
Send a note
by MARS! Photos by Cpl. Michael Givens
Story by LCpI. Chuck Henry Talk to most people about MARS and visions
of little green men pop into their heads, But here at K-Bay, and throughout the world, MARS (the Military Affiliated Radio System) stands for something much closer to home.
Operating in Building 565 (behind the Station Communications Center), Staff Ser- Jeant Hank Hugley and Sergeant Steve Murawski provide a vital link between ser- vicemen and women throughout the Pacific.
Working in cooperation with a network of civilian "'ham" radio operators on the Main- land, NNNOMHK, the radio station here sends personal messages from military personnel and dependents to friends and family back home free of charge. They can also arrange "radio-patched" telephone calls which help save you money on those long-distance bills.
How does a Marine, sailor or dependent go about taking advantage of this program? It's easy. Message forms and collection boxes for MARS-Grams are located in the Station Com- munications Center and at the pharmacy in the Kaneohe Branch Clinic. You simply fill out a form which contains the message along with address information and place it in the collection box. Once a day the boxes are emptied and the Marines of MARS radio the messages to a civilian "ham" station nearest the message's final destination. The ham operator will then phone the recipient and read them the message. If phone contact can't be made, the message goes into an envelope and is mailed immediately. Even if this happens, though, it will get where it's going much quicker than if it was mailed from here on the island. And the best part of all is that there is no cost to the sender:
Besides handling MARS-Grams, the station can help reduce your long-distance phone bill by radioing your call to the MARS station at El Toro, California. They will then telephone from there and you will only have to pay for a call from the California air station. That's quite a savings, especially for people from the West Coast.
And in case you're wondering, MARS is a two-way affair. Friends and relatives back home can send MARS-Grams or call via radio by simply getting in touch with the nearest "ham" radio club.
Most all the messages handled by MARS are of a personal nature. Phrases like "I love
MESSAGE MACHINE -- Staff Sergeant Hank Hugley, one of the two Marines of the K-Bay MARS station, types messages onto computer tape to be transmitted to other operators and eventually reach a service- man, friend or family member. MARS - Grams are great morale builders.
you," "I can't wait to get home," and "I really miss you and 'the kids," are the standard MARS fare. Sending messages like these and returning morale-building responses from home is what MARS is all about. Thousands are handled every year and the two K-Bay Marines in charge of the system here say they receive a "great amount of personal satisfaction"' from their job.
Why don't you discover MARS? Make use of the MARS-Gram or talk to one of the Marines involved with the program about their phone- patch service. Just call them at 257-2586 or 257-2797. If anybody asks what you're doing, tell them you're calling MARS.
FINE TUNING - Staff Sergeant Hank Hugley (the "Man from MARS") adjusts some of the equipment used to relay messages to and from service personnel all over the Pacific. Thousands of messages are handled every year.
June 10, 1977, Hawaii Marine, Page 7
Kickers get revenge on Hong Kong By Cpl. Gil Fulgencio
It was sweet revenge for the Kaneohe Bay Marines soccer team at Kapiolani Park Sunday morning. The Leathernecks advanced closer in their quest for the Challenge Cup by outplaying the Hong Kong Student Associa- tion 4-1.
Not only was this victory signi- ficant in respect to the tourna- ment, but it gave K-Baythe oppor- tunity to pay back Hong Kong for handing the Marines their first season loss. In that encounter the Leathernecks dropped a 4-3 heartbreaker. So when Sunday's game opened the Marines' per- formance let Hong Kong know
S FOOTBALL REGISTRATION
Registration for Pearl Harbor Youth Football League w ill be taken at building 513, (adjacent to Halsey Terrace Mini Mart) on June 25-26, July 2, 3. 9 and 10, between 9 a m and 5 p rn
Registrants roust have reached their eighth birthday and not have reached their eighteenth birthday by August 1, 1977, be an Armed Forces Dependant and have proof of eligibility in hand at time of registration.
Players must provide their own protective gear, socks and shoes Cheerleaders must provide their own uniforms The league will provide pads, pants and jerseys
The league will be divided into four groups according to age and weight
Parent volunteers are a!so needed Interested per- sonnet are asked to contact Master Sergeant Markham at 477.6886 IDWI-11 or 4231985 (AWN)
AKU MARINES DIVE CLUB All certified scuba livers are invited to join the AKU
Marines Dive Club Meetings are the 2d and 4th Monday ,1 each month at 7 p nt in building 106 They dive every weekend at 7 a in
SCUBA DIVERS The airsh,tck. Bldg 119 is open Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 5 to 6 p rn and on Saturday from 4 to 5 30 o in It is open to authorized personnel only and an aircard is required If you don't have one, you may obtain one there from the operator For further information, call Vivian at 261 1077
CG POINT RACE STANDINGS INTRAMURAL SPOUTS
TEAM PTS H &HS 257 1ST RADIO 94 NAVY 80 162 76 HOBDE 43 H & MS 41 MABS 24 38 1 12 13 MAC '2 93 SOMS 93 BSSG H&S 81 HMH 463 70 COM SUPPORT 61 VMFA 235 63 3 3 57 BSSG COM SUP 41 HO 3D MAR 32 1 3 33 LAW CENTER 19 2 3 21 BSSG SUPPLY CO 18 VMFA 212 28
I EAM Si I RAD BN
HOBDE 1.12 SOMS HI MACS 2
H &MS 24 HI MARS 24 III
TEAM NAVY I l&S BSSG 11MH 463 AMTRACS SOMS MARS 24 82
IM GOLF STANDINGS DIVISION I
DIVISION II
INTRAMURAL SLOWPITCH SOFTBALL DIVISION I
PT S 39 38 5
35 5
31 5
26 205 13
PTS 37 5
32 26 21
21 185
TEAM NAVY
w 8
H&MS.24 92 5 2
SOMS 6 2
1-40 3D MAR 2
BSSG ENG LAW CENTER
DIVISION II
TEAM w HO BDE 5 0 I/3 5 2
AMTRACS 3 3
H&MS-24 51 3 3
1ST RAD BN BSSG H&S 2
DIVISION III TEAM MAPS-24 8 0 HMIS 2 4
1 12 3 4
BSSG MAINT 3 4
HMM-262 3 5
COMM SUPPORT 3
they should never have won the first game, and weren't about to take this one.
K-Bay's offense exploded behind the accurate feet of their big guns, John Hatfield and Mike Riley. Hatfield was the first to dis- play his scoring prowess ripping a shot past the Association's goalie midway into the first half. How- ever Riley was the main enter- tainer of the day, putting on a scoring show that left Hong Kong wishing he had never shown up.
Riley's first goal came in the closing minutes of the half when he snagged a pass from Hatfield and slipped it in for the score.
What was Hong Kong doing while K-Bay "Bogarted" the
show? They were trying to stop the green machine and score against the Marines' stonewall defense. But the Leatherneck's defense had other plans and when the half ended Hong Kong went to the sidelines trailing 2-0.
Since K-Bay was leading by two goals and doing a fine job of keep- ing that distance, their only problem was overconfidence. Well, when the second half opened the Marines didn't quite follow their halftime strategy as Hong Kong's Michael Ing out- raced the K-Bay goalie and pushed in his team's only score.
This made the Leathernecks clean up their act. They came back with an aggressive offensive
Interservice karate rivalry
attack with Riley spearheading the assault. Taking a pass from teammate Art Gerow, Riley blasted in his second score.
However, Mike wasn't through yet. He wanted to make sure Hong Kong learned their lesson when he took another Gerow pass and fired in his final score, for sweet 4-1 revenge.
Sunday is another grudge match for the Leathernecks as they try to redeem themselves against Army at Kapiolani Park. Army teamed up with the Air Force to shut out the Marine/Navy all-stars 3-0, to capture the Team Hawaii Soccer Challenge Cup at Aloha Stadium May 13. The battle is at 1 p.m.
FOLLOW THE BOUNCING BALL K-Bay Marine Ray Peretin (far left) finds he has to move quickly to trap the ascend- ing ball as a Hong Kong player converges on him during the Leatherneck soccer match at Kapiolani Park Sunday. It's a physical battle for Marine Mike Riley (right) as he and a Hong Kong player try desperately to reach the ball first. Riley was the big gun for the Leathernecks drilling in three goals as K-Bay overpowered Hong Kong 4-1.
Photos by Cpl. Mike Givens
K-Bay slips past Army, 3-2 By Cpl. Gil Fulgencio
In any athletic confrontation between the Marines and the Army it has been more than just a game. It is always a battle for supremacy. If one were to ask who has the most victories the Marines would say they did and the Army likewise. But whether or not either side can come to an accurate conclusion, it is safe to say that the record is "close". And close it was again at the end of the Marines' victory over Schofield Barracks, 3-2, at the Station Gym June 3.
Before a crowd of about 900 the Leathernecks kept their unbeaten record intact in team martial arts competition.
It was the first time the teams had met in martial arts competi- tion and the Army was the first to score a victory in the first of five matches. Schofield's Mike Fern found that his feet were the only way he could take Marine Paul Hittle. Hittle tagged Fern on a number of occasions but couldn't receive points for his blows since there had to be more than one judge to verify the point. At the end of the match Fern had kicked his way to a 4-1 win.
However, Leatherneck John Herod wasn't about to let Jorge Cooper get away easy. Herod came up with the first points in a doubie overtime sudden death period to defeat Cooper 4-3 in an important lightweight match.
Not everyone had to kick and punch their way to victory as Rich Takahashi scored a win for the
Marines when his opponent was unable to compete.
Then the decisive point came in the middleweight match between Marine Wayne Thomas and Soldier Ernest Fraizier. After the first round the score was tied 1-1 .
But Thomas came back to take the match with a kick to the head.
With the Marine victory secured, Clarence Rasberry tried
to give the Leathernecks some extra points but Wayne Williams had other ideas. Williams' strong leg techniques had Rasberry falling short of his goal, 2-1.
At the end of the competition the Marines had slipped past Army 3-2. But Army will try to even the score with the Leather- necks in a return match to be scheduled later at Schofield.
Photo by (:pi Mire Gwen,
BALLET ANYONE? - K-Bay Marine Wayne Thomas (right) simul- taneously exchanges side kicks with Ernest Fraizier during the team martial arts competition at the Station Gym June 3. Thomas scored a kick to the head to take the match and give the Marines a 3-2 victory.
Page 8, Hawaii Marine, June 10, 1977
III
Wanted
Classified ads TO SUV: 0-6 mo. old baby clothes & toys; sturdy book case. Call AWN 254-4519.
Give Away FLUFFY KITTENS, 7 wks. old & use litter box. 257- 3404/254- 3465 Lt. Hayes.
SMALL BLACK PO1 DOG, good w/children, good watchdog, housebroken. 1729 Lawrence Rd., 254-4718.
Pets AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, leaving island must sell, $175 w/large new dog house. 254-1906 or 257-2333.
PANASONIC UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER COMPLETE W bags May buy canister attachments separately. Adjust to three carpet levels & two vacuum heights, '3 yrs old. erre! cond 545 254-1372 AWH
TWO AIR CONDITIONERS, sold separately $100 ea., both for $150; Maytag gas dryer (white) $150, never used Call GySgt Moracco DWH 477-7126. AWH 422-6437.
Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bdrm , 2 bath single family home 1263 Kukila St., Foster Village (Leeward side) near Camr Smith. Situated on large corner lot adjacent to community poo, and park, two blocks from Radford High School. House has detached garage and is repainted inside and out, new aluminum screens. Open house 1-5 p.m., Sunday. House available between June 15 and July 1. AWN 422.7515.
FOR SALE OR RENT - Hawaii Kai - 4 bdrm., 21/2 bath. townhouse 2 yrs. old, pool, view, play area, bus, shopping &
SLEEPING ROOM W/kitchen privileges to clean, quiet & responsible person. Close to shopping center & bus. Pool, parking space, available June 1 $130 per month. 261-5676
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. in Honolulu, great view of University & Diamond Head, Easy to get to from KMCAS. Call Sgt Ryder at 257-3368 DWH or 949.2296 AWH.
1978 DELUX GARELLI-MOPED, low mi $450 2644037 AWH.
1976 MAZDA 2 dr coupe, 3 sp. auto., 1800 cc piston, 8,000 mi., sale or refinance balance & trade good 4 dr B cyl must have trade. Chevy preferred 254-2104 AWH.
FIAT X 1/9, 16,000 mi., 4 spd., radio, 25 mpg, black & canary yellow, "Pop -Top" convertible, excl. cond., must sell, leaving offer. DWH 257-2648, AWH 261-2184, Lt. Hemphill.
1966 CHEV. IMPALA SUPER SPORT, outstanding mech. cond., has been family's primary transportation. 8395. Call 456-4085 anytime.
1971 RED TOYOTA COROLLA Sedan, asking $1,075 /best offer. Call 254-2683 after 3 p.m.
Parts & Accessories BOLT ON TRAILER HITCH, heavy duty w/three different size balls 840. Contact GySgt. Storms at 257-3167 OWN, 235 - 0411 AWH.
BRAND NEW MOTORCYCLE CARRIER for auto or truck. Any reasonable offer accepted 235-3146
Miscellaneous AL-ANON & ALA-TEEN serves the family and friends of those who have a drinking problem. Meetings every Thursday at the Crisis Intervention Center, Bldg. 930, at 7:30 p.m. For more dtails call 257-2066. Also Monday morning group, Bldg. 490 (Thrift Shop), call 261-5720 for info.
LOSERS ARE WINNERS AT TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) men, women, and children welcome, meeting every Thursday at 6:30 p.m.. Family Services Bldg., 254.3799 or 254-3706
AA MEETING every Monday at the Crisis Intervention Center. Wag. 930, at 8 p.m. For more details tall 257-2066.
1977 15 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD, used 1/2 hour, mint condition, make offer. 261-0918 after 5 p.m.
LUDWIG DRUM SET, 10 piece, white base drum, two top torn, toms, two flour toms chrome snare, 4 symbals, speed king pedal. 262-9286 AWN, ask for Rick.
FULL SET OF TOOLS, asking $150. 257-3242 DWH.
HO SCALE TRAIN SET on 4'x8' table w/many accessories. Bast offer 2473C Moses St KMCAS
22" MURRAY LAWN MOWER, practically new 560; Health- Mays double band spear gun $35; 2 45 cu ft. tank, cross over pipe and twin tank backpack S125; Tel-Star Pong game. new $45. 254-4037 AWH.
GE 17" B/W TV, excl. cond. $35; new/never used 8.F Goodrich silvertown belted tire G78-14 $30. stroller w /basket S8. call 254 -20/8
LIKE NEW BABYLINE CRIB w/kant wet 2 timer matress, century car seats $12; Slim Gym exerciser 815. Call 247-0606 anytime
DRAPERIES, gold for Cochran St. lanai. excl. cond. $50; TV stand $5, good cond ; clothes dryer 55, good working cond.' man-made table. unmounted $10; pair of white ceramic vases $2; blue record player. good for children's room 510. 257- 2212 OWN.
14.000 BTU 110V AIR CONDITIONER, 11/2 yrs old 8200 magnavox console stereo $200; Heathkit mulliband receiver $50; blue carpet 11x12 $35; blue/white shag carpet wiped 10x12 $80; green/brown shag carpet w/pad $175; playpen $10; pole lamp 36. 257-2725 AWH.
10 SPD. MEN'S BIKE, 3 spd. women's bike, both good cond., both 575; 12' sea shark day sailer, good cond $125 OWN 254-4440, AWH 239-9539.
CAMERA BODY, Mamiya Professional Twin Len's w/Porroflex finder 8100 257-2722, can be seen at Station Photo Lab.
100 GAL. SHOWCASE AQUARIUM, complete w/all equipment & fish, can be seen at 1229 Lawrence/Rd., KMCAS, 254-4718 AWN 8250 firm.
211/2 FT. BOAT, 1973 Mai Tai Twin Johnson 40 0/B, new shoreline trailer & ladder, depth finder, excl. for diving, can be seen at 1729 Lawrence Rd., KMCAS, 254-4718 AWH, $3,800/best offer.
SUPER SALE. 16" B&W TV w/stand $45; dining em. table & 4 chairs 860. end table $25; rollaway bed $15; travel kennel $10; Hoover Hani-Sweep $15; Black corfam & white dress shoes, size 91/2D; 10 spd. bike $50; Electrolux canister vacuum, stroller, car seat, golf clubs. Call 254-1114 or, if no answer, call 262 -5150.
SONY 4350 PS TURNTABLE, semi-automatic 'N /strobe & cartridge, dust cover. Recently appraised by Sony of Hawaii $250. serif iced for $200. Capt. Brandt, 281 -5928 AWN.
PACE MOBILE CB 40 Ch. w/power mike & magnet mount antenna, 2 mos. old, worth -350. asking $200. Call 257-2951 OWN, 254-2453 AWN.
MORANTZ CAR FM 8 track stereo player, dash mount, excl. cond. $65 Will install in your car 257-2951 DWH, 254-2453 AWH.
DINNETTE w/4 charms, walker jumper, pike, chaise lounge, any reasonable offer considered 254-1802
NEW 40 CHANNEL MOBILE CB w/mobile antenna & coax, paid $216, will sell for $150. Call 254 -3426.
12x19 CARPET SCULPTURE, 19" B&W Zenith TV, Future hair dryer & nail care center, Hamilton Beach mixer 254-5022
BLACK & DECKER fully electric lawn mower w/Black & Decker 100 extension cord & adjustable levels. 2 yrs old. 20 cutting width (blades just sharpened), new retails for $11 r, excl value at $65 254-1372 AWH
SCUBA GEAR wet suit, small $26, regulator, Scuba Pro $50, organge life vest, White Stag 625 Call 254-5095 anytime
Deadline for advertisements to appear in this page is 1 p.m. Fridays for next week's publication. In other words, if you want an ad run in next week's Hawaii Marine, it must be turned in to our office (on an ad form available at our office) today at 1 p.m. The Joint Public Affairs Office is located in Bldg. 301 across the street from Hangar 102. Camp H.M. Smith readers should deliver their ads to the Force Public Affairs Office located in Room 1B101.
The appearance of advertisements in this publicatronl$ does not constitute en endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the Marine Corps of products or services advertised
Ad submissions are governed by and cited in Marine Corps Publications and Printing Regulations Advertising ms prohibited in service publications. When inserted by. or for, any private individual, firm, or corporation except that station newspapers may contain free and noncommercial advertising of real or personal property or of services offered by and for personnel of the station for their convenience. provided such advertising represents an incidental exchange between personnel of the Naval Establishment and not a sustained business operation. Such advertisements may include lost and found notices, listings of offers by personnel assigned to or employed by the facilities which are used or are to be used as the personal residence of the advertiser.
Of
Local locomotion K-BAY OFFICERS CLUB
TONIGHT -- Happy Hour 4 30 to 1i p.m. on the Lower Lanai and Tape Bar with free pupus. From 6 until 8:30 p.m on the Lower Lanai will be Mongolian Barbecue with live entertain- ment from 8 p.m. until midnight by the "Cecily Urban Trio.
SATURDAY - Candlelight dining in the Pacific Room featuring Steak & Lobster. Dinner music by Joe Base Base.
SUNDAY -- Champagne brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a.m to 1 p.m Sunday Evening Beef & Crab in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
MONDAY - Lunch served in the Pacific Room form 11 a .m to 1 15 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
TUESDAY -- Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11 a m. to 1 15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - Mongolian Barbecue on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 8 30 p.m.
THURSDAY - Family Buffet featuring Steamship Round Buffet with carver.
K-BAY STAFF CLUB TONIGHT -- Happy Hour and speical entertainment from
4.30 to 6,30 p.m the dining room will- be open from 5:30 to 8-30 p.m. with music by Liberty from 9 p.m. to midnight.
TOMORROW - Pheonix will play from 9 p.m. tit I a.m. SUNDAY - Brunch served from 9:30 a.m. to I p.m. Steak
and Bake will bo featured from 4 to 6 p.m. MONDAY - - Mexican Plate served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. TUESDAY ---- Pork & Cabbage with rice served Pore 11 3.M.
tO 1 pm WEDNESDAY - Beef Stew served from 11 1.m. to 1 p.m.
and the Mexican Plate is featured from 6 to 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY - Chicken Ala King served at noon, with Mon-
golian Barbecue from 5'30 to 8:30 p m. Mike Rideout will entertain from 6 to 9 p.m. in the Main Lounge.
K-BAY ENLISTED CLUB TONIGHT -- Special entertainment and happy hour (with
hot pupus) from 4:30 to 6,30p.m. Wind Gammer II will perform from 8 to midnight.
TOMORROW --- Mongolian Barbecue from 5'30 to 8:30 on
the Lanai Hear the sounds of Hi Country from 8 p.m. to' midnight
SUNDAY -- Steak & Bake from 5 to 8 p m Your choice of New York of Top Sirlion at a special price.
MONDAY - Yellow Rose wilt entertain from 7 to 11 p.m.
TUESDAY -- Enjoy the 1/2 pound hamburger or cheeseburger to eat at the Club or take out Also chicken and shrimp baskets.
WEDNESDAY --- The great sounds of Calliope from the mainland.
THURSDAY -- New fishburgers at a special price. CAMP SMITH OFFICER'S CLUB
TODAY Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.in. Mongolian Barbecue will be featured from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wood 'N Brass will entertain from 8 p.m. to midnight.
SATURDAY-SUNDAY - Closed. MONDAY-THURSDAY - Lunch served from 11:30 a.m
to 1:30 p.m. CAMP SMITH SNCO CLUB
TODAY -- Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Happy hour will be the "Pressure" type, and will run from 4:30 p.m. Don and Lloyd will provide Disco music from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
SATURDAY -- Regular club hours. Don and Loyd will provide Disco music from 8 p.m. to midnight.
SUNDAY --- Cook your own steak from 1 to 9 p.m. MONDAY - Regular club hours. Dining room closed. TUESDAY --- Lunch served from 11.30 a.m to1 p.m. Dining
room open from 6 to 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY --- Lunch served from 11,30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Tornado Berneise will be featured in the dining room from 8 to 9 p.m.
THURSDAY -- Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. Cook your own ribs will be featured in the dining room from 8 to 9 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTE - Friday the 17th will feature a Mongolian Barbecue ambit.
