static.dvidshub.net · vol. 22 no. 22 serving marine forces pacific, marine corps base hawaii, 1st...

Vol. 22 No. 22 Serving Marine Forces Pacific, Marine Corps Base Hawaii, 1st MEB, Marine Barracks Hawaii and 1st Radio Battalion June 2, 1994

Marines learn what training in Tahiti is like through exchange See A-6

Noise curfew Loud and excessive noise is

prohibited between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. aboard the base. Therefore, owners of motor vehicles shall ensure that radios/stereos are not heard from a distance of 30 feet with windows up or down. Vehicles must also be equipped with a muffler in constant operation to prevent any excessive or unusual noise, and no such muffler or exhaust system shall be equipped with a cutout, bypass or similar device. Further, owners may not modify the exhaust system of any vehicle in a manner which will amplify or increase the noise emitted by the original muffler installed by the factory. If anyone has questions concerning noise complaints, contact the Military Police desk sergeant at 257-7114.

Semi-annual clean-up to be held Friday and Monday here

Once again the semi-annual base clean-up is here. An extensive cleanup will be held Friday and Monday.

Clean-ups are held twice a year in order to restore the base to its natural beauty and pristine state.

All units are encouraged to participate and are responsible for cleaning the areas adjacent to their commands in accordance with Air Station Order 110414.18. Additional areas which are designated for clean- ups include the areas adjacent to the Nu'upia Ponds, parking lots, drainage ditches, Kansas Tower and the areas surrounding the beaches and shorelines.

Recycling bins and designated dump sites will be located throughout the base. Everyone's assistance will be greatly appreciated.

SgtMaj. MarForPac post and relief SgtMaj. William Crouch, Marine

Forces Pacific sergeant major, will pass the sword to SgtMaj. Lewis Lee in a post and relief ceremony June 10 at Bordelon Field, MCB Hawaii Camp H.M. Smith at 2 p.m.

Crouch will be retiring as the senior sergeant major, by virtue of time in grade, in the Marine Corps. Lee's previous duty station was as the Personnel Sergeant Major at Headquarters Marine Corps. Look in next weeks edition of Hawaii Marine for more information on these men and the ceremony.

Inside Ads B -3 Blotter A-2 Every clime and place A -2 Movies B-3 MWR offerings B-3 Religion B-3 Sports commentary B-1 This week around the world A-3

The HH-46D Search and Rescue helicopters are among the aircraft which are presently relocating to other installations.

SOMS shuts down, SAR birds Elements of the former Air Station relocate while some will remain

Cpl. Wanda Compton Staff Writ«

ilaffill111

The last operational flight of the HH-46D Search and Rescue helicopters was May 27. Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron is no longer providing search and rescue support for Marine Corps Base Hawaii.

SOMS was responsible for the three HH-46D Search and Rescue helicopters, and the UG12 turbo-prop airplane, but the aircraft will soon be someone else's responsibility.

The aircraft are being prepared for transfer to their new installation. Two of the helicopters are being transported to Naval Air Station Guam, the other is going to Naval Air Station Norfolk, Va., and the UC-12 is being transferred to Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C.

"Our primary mission was to provide support for the tactical fixed wing," explained Capt. John W. Sedor, executive officer SOMS. "With the downsizing of the Marine Corps, Headquarters Marine Corps decided to relocate the F-18s to El Toro. In addition, the reorganization of MCB Hawaii will be changing the air station into an air facility.

"As an air facility, MCB Hawaii does not need the same amount of equipment and will not be providing

the same amount of support and personnel as it has in the past," he said

"The aviation and ground units are going to be redistributed throughout Kaneohe, or will be transferred to other aviation units in the Marine Corps," explained Capt. Robert J. Stevenson, SOMS Safety/Naval Air Training and Operating Procedures Standardization (NATOPS) officer. "Unfortunately, none of us stationed here are going to another SAR unit at this time."

There are four positions in a SAR unit: a pilot, a crew chief, a Navy corpsman and a swimmer.

"There is a lot of training that goes into becoming SAR qualified," Stevenson explained. "Most of the personnel joining SAR are on their second tour and have already received their fleet training. In addition to that training, they must also go through formal training and complete the approved training syllabus for their position,"

For example, to be a SAR crew chief, the person must first complete a six- week course at the air crew candidate school in Pensacola, Fl. After successfully completing this course, the individual must then complete the Crew Chief SAR training syllabus, which can take anywhere from two to four

Parents must ensure children are supervised

CPAO

School will be letting out for the summer soon and it is important to remember a few things regarding children.

Many parents' schedules are often so busy they don't make time to closely supervise their children. However, Air Station Order 5500.6D clearly defines when a child can and can't he left unsupervised.

('hildren under five years old must attended by a responsible person

at all times. A responsible person is defined as someone of sufficient maturity to take appropriate action in the event of an emergency. They must also he capable of exercising sound judgement and authority in controlling children.

(' hildren between the ages of five and 10 must be supervised while

at beaches, theaters, swimming pools and other recreational areas excluding playgrounds.

The order also outlines curfew regulations which comply with Hawaii curfew laws. The law states "unaccompanied children under 16 years of age will be clear of public places and streets between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m." This curfew aboard the base is extended to 30 minutes after a scheduled event for children proceeding directly to or from the event.

The reason for the strict guidelines is concern for safety of the child. Parents are responsible to ensure their children are supervised at all times.

If anyone has questions concerning curfew violations or wish to report violations, contact the Military Police at 2.57- 7114.

months depending on available flight time. The same goes for the other four positions; each must complete their individual training in addition to the SAR training course.

On Oahu, there were three basic units for rescues. With the departure of the SAR birds, the available support for Search and Rescue is reduced.

The first is the Honolulu Fire Department. They are primarily responsible for land rescues and they are the 911 response team. Their aircraft is the Hughes 500.

The next rescue response unit is the Coast Guard and they are primarily responsible for maritime search and rescue. They have two aircraft to help support the mission, the C-130 cargo plane and the HH-65 helicopter.

On the other Hawaiian Islands, there is additional help from the park tour helicopters which are available for emergency search and rescue missions.

The third response on Oahu was the Kaneohe SAR unit. If additional support was needed, the SAR team was notified by the Joint Rescue Coordination Center.

"Now that we are leaving, the majority of calls will be falling back on the Coast Guard and the Honolulu Fire Department," Stevenson said. "Marine Aircraft Group-24 will be able to provide daylight search and rescue

PFC Jornes Fiske

leaving operations when needed, however, their CH-46s are limited in assets for night water rescue operations."

The HH-46D SAR helicopters are equipped with a Doppler Radar Approach System, which enables the helicopter to do over-water night hovering. The hover and approach coupler system provides an automatic slow down for hovering. There is a boom-mounted rescue hoist and bubble observation windows to help with rescue operations, and a loud hailer to aid in night, low visibility search and rescue missions.

SOMS was recently a recipient of the annual Chief of Naval Operations Aviation Safety Award.

The SAR aircraft averaged 74 flight- hours a month during 1993, and SOMS maintenance personnel put in 21,250 man-hours to keep them operational.

"We provided extensive support, not only for the Marines, but also to the civilian community of Oahu," Stevenson said. "When they needed our help we were there."

The departure of the SAR unit brings to a close another historic legacy of Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe as MCB Hawaii continues with the restructuring process.

21 -gun salute Cpls Suzanne Barber and Christopher Johnson part is i paled In a 21 -gun

salute Monday, during a Memorial Day tribute to fallen veterans The saluting battery, commanded by SSgt Jeff Johnson, fired from the 40mm saluting mounts in front of MCB Hawaii headquarters

A-2 Hawaii Marine June 2, 1 994

Every clime and place AWT helps project Marine forces into the future

QUANTICO VA. - Slat-date 20 April 21)05; somewhere in the great unrest of civilization: Thanks to technology and rehearsals, today's tire tight was a huge success, with minimal injuries and no losses. The Marines had spent hours rehearsing the entire battle with the help of satellites and virtual reality simulators. The ability to program all the variables into the computer and play out every possible scenario on the simulators has greatly improved our survivability.

In the relatively near future, scenarios such as this can be more than science fiction, thanks largely to the work of the Amphibious Warfare Technology Directorate of Marine Corps Systems Command.

"AWT provides the vital transition from the products of research to useful application within the Marine Corps," said Carroll Childers, branch head for technology assessment at the directorate.

Developing new technology for future systems and improvements to existing systems to meet the known and

projected threats in the next decade and beyond is the directorate's main objective. Identified deficiencies in our current systems are the justification for projects and tasks taken on by AWT.

Marines and civilians at AWT work hand in hand with the laboratories to develop technology to take the Marine Corps into the future.

"We (AWT) decide what technology is needed, choose the right lab, make them give us a detailed program and then we oversee the project," Childers saki

Within AWT, the scientist and engineers on staff know if the technology will work, while the Marines know what's needed and the practicality of a system, according to Childers.

The 11 Marines and civilians actively working on technology manage the inventors in 11 main, or thrust, areas. Those areas are surface mobility, Marine Air-Ground Task Force survivability, advance amphibious logistics, mine detection, weaponry, landmine counter-measures, Marine Forces command and control, communications and computer intelligence technology and targeting sensors.

Mine detection and counter-mine measures are also a high priority,

according to Maj. Frank Wysocki, Modeling and Simulation Thrust Area Manager.

Kuwait was a prime example of the need for mine detection and counter- mine measures, according to Wyscoki Desert Shield/Desert Storm was also a good test of the rapid response AWT is capable of in times of crisis.

During Desert Shield, Marines were in critical need of enhanced shallow water mine clearing devices, Identify Friend or Foe surveillance equipment and armor kits for light vehicles. AWT provided solutions to the problems in 15 to 75 days, "from concept to Corps."

AWT is actually broken down into three sections.

Exploratory Development Technology Thrust Areas include all efforts short of major development of a program and is directed toward the solution of specific military problems according to Childers. Feasibility studies, critical designs and occasionally, actual subsystems or scale models of subsystems are the common result of this section.

A second section, Advanced Technology Demonstrations, transfers the exploratory project to the user through demonstrations and evaluations in the field to get early feedback on the project. The main

goal of ATD is to demonstrate a future combat capability for Marines.

Technology Transfer, the third section, supplements the Technology Thrusts and ATD and handles all technology transfer efforts for the Marine Corps. Technology Transfer also has another job working through the auspices of the Small Business Innovative Research program and the Independent Research and Development program.

"We're looking for that mad scientist in the basement with a good idea and no where to go with it," Childers said, "They start out with a six-month contract to test the idea and go from there."

Exercise Pinnacle Advance takes place in June

The largest peacetime training exercise in Marine Reserve history will take place this summer in the southwest desert and will involve 16,000 Marines and nearly 4,000 Navy, Air Force and Army personnel.

Exercise Pinnacle Advance will be conducted Saturday through August 13, and is designed to train forces in a real-world scenario which simulates

a territorial conflict between two fictitious countries notionally located in Southern California and Arizona.

The objective of Pinnacle Advance is to train forces from across the nation to operate jointly in command and control, forcible entry, air operations, ground operations, maritime operations and special operations.

The exercise scenario will use airborne and amphibious forces to seize landing zones, secure relief routes and engage enemy forces. Also, diplomats and United States and United Nations humanitarian aid workers will be evacuated from a simulated hostage rescue situation while helping a friendly country in the same region restore the stability of its borders and provide humanitarian relief.

Each of the exercise's four phases will employ a Marine air-ground task force, the core of Marine combined- arms strength. Live fire will be a prominent training component when troops converge at 29 Palms, Calif., and Yuma, Ariz., for the first two phases of Pinnacle Advance, which will emphasize high-volume tactical air support and ground operations.

The final two phases will take place at Coronado, Calif., and Camp Pendleton, Calif., and focus on amphibious operations.

Blotter 0 0 A Marine reported to the mili-

tary police that persons(s) unknown punctured the rear passenger tire on his POV which was parked adjacent to his assigned quarters aboard the base.

A spouse reported to the military police that person(s) unknown stole her roadmaster and BCA American bicycle which was unsecured adjacent her assigned quarters aboard the base. The bicycle was registered on base, but not with the state of Hawaii.

A Marine reported to the mili-

tary police that a dependent daugh- ter placed a pack of candy inside her pocket and attempted to exit the building without paying. The daugh- ter was detained and released to her mother.

A Marine was apprehended for DUI after he was stopped for reck- less driving in the parking lot of

Seafarer's Club, Barbers Point. The intoxilyzer results were .204 blood alcohol content. The suspect was under legal age to consume alcohol and was released to his unit repre- sentative.

There were six larcenies of private property. Items stolen included a wallet containing $30 in

U.S. currency and bank cards, Hawaii license plate ANS-722, two bicycles, Hitachi VCR, RCA TV, Kenwood stereo, Sega CD deck and 15 Sega cartridges and $103 in U.S. currency.

There were four DUIs aboard the base this week. No DUIs or DWIs off base this week.

The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper pub- lished every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, HI 96744, by a private firm not connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., 235-5881.

The Hawaii Marine is a free publication delivered each week to all family housing units aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii and to all Hawaii-based Marine Corps commands. Housing carriers are paid only by voluntary contributions from customers who are satisfied with the delivery service. A voluntary contribution of $1.30 a month may he solicited by these carriers. Housing residents may contact the publisher directly if they wish to stop home delivery. Questions concerning circulation policies and service can be answered by call- ing the publisher.

The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo

submissions from its readers, but submission is no guarantee of publication.

Please call the MCBH Consolidated Public Affairs Office at 257-2178 for Windward and Leeward activities, FAX 257-5743. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use or patronage to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion, age or sex of purchasers, user or, patron. The appearance of all advertisements in the Hawaii Marine, to include, inserts and/or flyers does not constitute endorsement of the firms' products or services by the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. Commanding General Been. C.D. Kuhn Jr. Public Affairs Officer Maj. PA. Sivigny Editor .Aaron Martin. Press Chief Sgt. Marlon Martin

-I

c_102 L ?_s

Serving the following commands

Marine Forces Pacific LtGen. H.C. Stackpole III

Marine Corps Base Hawaii BGen. C.D. Kuhn Jr.

1st MEB BGen. R.F. Vercauteren

Marine Barracks Hawaii Col. W.W. North

1st Radio Battalion LtCol. R. Monreal

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June 2, 1994 Hawaii Marine A-3

This week around the world Boutros-Ghali agrees

with U.S. on peacekeeping

The United Nations Secretary-General Boutros Boutros- Ghali said U.S. standards for United Nations peacekeeping are on the same frequency as his own ideas.

Boutros-Ghali described President Clinton's May 5 directive setting guidelines for support of international

' peace operations as "balanced, responsible and constructive."

The new U.S. guidelines aim to reduce the American share of U.N. peace operation costs from 30.4 percent to 25 percent; to proceed with caution; to define U.S. national interests; and to keep American troops solely under U.S. commanders.

The United Nations has launched more peacekeeping in the four years since the end of the Cold War than in the previous 44 years, the secretary- general said.

Boutros-Ghali went on to explain that if used with confidence, wisdom and efficiency, the United Nations is the best available instrument to manage an intricate world crisis.

Rwandan death toll close to 20,000

Today, as many as 20,000 bodies cover the grounds at the Sisters of Benebikira convent in Nyarubuye, 95 miles east of Kigali, the Rwandan capital. It's impossible to guess the number of bodies covering the parish health clinic, schools, homes, fields, offices and chapel, but a frightened nun's estimate of 20,000 doesn't seem exaggerated.

The Roman Catholic parish is the most recently discovered -and possibly the worst - massacre site in the gruesome civil war destroying Rwanda. The most recent massacre took place April 14, but was only discovered last week

These type of attacks have ravaged Rwanda since April 6 when a suspicious plane crash killed Rwandan President

Juvenal Habyarimana, II member of the majority Hutu tribe.

A 450-man U.N. force is trying to evacuate people under their protection in Kigali, however, according to U.N. spokesman Abdul Kabia, armed U.N. convoys have evacuated to safety fewer than 2,000 of about 35,000 people.

The death toll is steadily increasing. According to Kabia,the latest report indicated that 500 people have been slain in Red Cross refugee camps outside the capital about 90 miles to the west.

Seoul plans its defense from North

On Monday the South Korean President Kim Young-sam ordered his Cabinet to draw up contingency plans to deal with a defiant North Korea, Which shut the door on international inspections at its nuclear plant last week

Last week North Korea refused to let U.N. experts take samples of spent fuel from a key nuclear reactor at Yongbyon, 60 miles from Pyongyang, to determine whether the plant was used as a source of plutonium for atomic bombs.

Kim recently warned that North Korea might seek a military provocation against the South to avert an internal crisis stemming from economic difficulties.

As of Tuesday, U.S. officials began planning for economic sanctions against North Korea after the Clinton Administration decided the communist nation was likely to keep obstructing inspections at a key nuclear reactor.

North Korea has warned that it would regard such a move as an act of war.

Artillery duels fought in Bosnia

Bosnian Serbs fought artillery duels

with Bosnian Croat and government troops near a crucial northern corridor linking Serb holdings in the east and west.

Both sides fired about 100 artillery rounds around the government-held town of Gradacac Saturday. After the heavy shelling, reports stated that one civilian was killed and two others were wounded.

Croatian radio, meanwhile, reported that several people were injured when the Bosnian Serbs pounded a Bosnian Croat stronghold on Bosnia's northern border with Croatia.

There has been no immediate independent confirmation, but the assault could have come in retaliation against a Croat attack reported earlier that killed one person and injured 40 in the Serb-held land corridor.

U.S. and Jamaica reaches agreement

The United States has reached an agreement with Jamaica to set up a

facility on the Caribbean island to process Haitian refugees, according to officials close to negotiations that have been taking place between the two nations for several days.

This is the first time another government has offered to help the Clinton administration share the burden of handling those who flee Haiti's military regime by taking to the sea, most of them seeking political asylum in the U.S.

The likely agreement will allow the United States to anchor or dock large ships in a Jamaican port or at least close to shore, the officials said.

President Clinton has repeatedly emphasized his desire to pursue a policy on Haiti with international and especially regional support. Clinton was able to win such backing for tighter economic sanctions against Haiti, but it has proved more difficult for him to get help with the other half of his Haitian dilemna - the handling of boat people.

6 Communists sweep Hungary election

Almost four years after being voted into near oblivion, Hungary's former Communists swept back into power Sunday in the final round of parliamentary elections in Budapest, Hungary.

The former Communists, revamped as the Socialist Party, won seats in all sections of the country. Unofficial results show the Socialists with 209 of the 386-seat Parliament.

The comeback in Hungary was far stronger and broader than in the Poland elections last year, where former Communists won but with less than a majority.

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A-4 Hawaii Marine June 2, 1994

Son still remembered more than 40 years after crash Jadick

Commnry Relations OIL..

The story of the Miguel marker is a Memorial Day story that began almost five decades ago and continues today. It is the story of a family's love for a man who gave his life for his country and their dedication to honoring his memory.

Private First Class Riego Castillo Miguel, "Tommy" to his family and friends, was someone that everyone wanted to be around. According to his family, he simply loved life to its fullest. He was good at whatever he did, whether it was

sports or fixing aircraft engines. It was the latter which helped him get selected for the Army Air Corps.

After graduating from Waipahu High School, PFC Miguel was working as an apprentice mechanic for Pan American when he was drafted in February 1946. He attended basic training at Schofield Barracks, was selected for the Army Air Corps and assigned to the 7th Air Force's 7th Emergency Rescue Squadron at Hickam Field, to serve as a flight engineer on the ArtAy's version of the PBY, known as an OA -10.

According to his family, PFC

Courtesy of Miguel Family

Killed in crash - PFC Reigo C Miguel, an Army Air Corps flight engineer and seven other crew members were killed Aug. 8, 1946 when their OA -10 crashed off the Mokapu Peninsula.

Miguel loved flying and being assigned to Hickam. "He'd bring friends home all the time," his brother .Bobby Miguel said. "They just loved to have home-cooked meals. They would eat everything that our mother made for them."

However, six months after he joined the Army, tragedy struck. On Aug. 8, 1946 at 2:45 p.m., while on a routine training flight, PFC Miguel and his fellow crew members were killed when their aircraft crashed off the coast of what is now Marine Corps Base Hawaii Kaneohe Bay.

According to newspaper reports, two witnesses said the aircraft was flying very low at approximately 250 feet, before crashing into the water and exploding. No remains were ever found.

Miguel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basilio Miguel, wanted to erect a memorial for their son, as well as those who died with him. Since that portion of MCB Hawaii was an Army installation called Fort Hase at the time, they received permission from the Army to place a monument-along the coastline, north of what is now Fort Hase Beach and just below the old skeet Aga

"He was such a good boy," his mother Cecilia said. "We wanted to do something for him."

The original marker was made of marble. "There was a road along the coastline in 1947, but there wasn't any road down the hill to the site like there is now," said Bobby. "We had to hand carry the 300-pound marker down this steep hill. Back then, when we came to visit, it was a real hike for everyone, especially the older ones."

But year after year, bringing flowers and picnic baskets, the entire Miguel family made the hike at least four times annually.

A minor mystery concerning the site has never been solved. Between visits one year, a 30-foot circle of rocks was placed around the marker. "We thought it was a nice gesture. Perhaps someone was trying to show their respect for a fellow aviator or serviceman," Bobby said.

As the years went on, the original marker sustained damage. An attached photograph disappeared, the marble cracked and

the entire stone became weather- beaten. PFC Miguel's devoted mother wanted to replace the marker.

What was $260 in 1947, cost the Miguels more than $2,000 to replace in 1994. But according to youngest brother Rodney Miguel, "It is worth it for us to know that he will be remembered always."

With more than 50 family members present, a new marker made of granite was recently blessed at a special ceremony by the base's senior chaplain, Cdr. D.O. Travers, followed by the playing of `Taps" by Marine Forces Pacific

Band Member Sgt. Sheldon Jenson. Forty-eight years after his death,

PFC Miguel is still very much alive in the hearts of his family. "I was always the black sheep - in trouble, hanging around with the wrong crowd. Tommy kept telling me that life was too short to waste it and tried to teach me to do the right thing," said Bobby. "After he died, I turned my life around. I saw how right he was."

"Tommy was always filled with such joy and happiness," said his cousin Lucille Birgado. "We keep coming here because it makes us feel so good to think of him and tell our children about him."

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Paying tribute - (Left to right) Rodney and Bobby Miguel help stone cutter Sonny Poe raise a new granite marker on the coastal shelf just below the base's old skeet range.

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WINDWARD COMMUNITY COLLEGE

45-720 Keaahala Road, Kaneohe

Presents . . .

Collecting oral history involves much more than running a tape recorder and asking someone to "talk story." Examine the

basic elements of a successful interview project: planning and research; conducting a prelimi-

nary interview; developing a question- naire; conducting the recorded interview; selecting and

using recording equipment; transcribing the tape; and pre- serving and disseminating the completed interview. Class limit: 25 per section. There is a $2 materials fee payable to the instructor. Participants are asked to bring to class a cassette tape recorder and a blank cassette tape if available. Instructor is Warren Nishimoto, Director, Center for Oral History, UH-Manoa Social Science Research Institute.

NC4 195 6/13,20,27 Mon 6-9 pm $45 NC4 214 7/30 Sat 8 am-4:30 pm $45

KANE'OHE; FROM THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA Come aboard the "Coral Queen" glassbottom boat for a

spectacular tour of Kane'ohe Bay. This fun and educational tour will feature the following topics: Geological formation of O'ahu and the Ko'olau Mountain Range:; ancient Hawaiian land divisions; post-European land uses; mountain water sources and stream flows; types of reef formation; islands in the bay; fishponds; and, marine life in Kane'ohe Bay. Dress casually, with footwear, sneakers preferred. Scarf, hats, sun- glasses and sunscreen optional. For this special introduc- tory tour, a bento lunch, bus transportation and materials are provided in the tour fee. Tour coordinator is Nanette Purnell. Limited enrollment. Bus will depart WCC campus at 10:30 a.m. and return at approximately 1:30 p.m. NC4 198 6/18 Sat 10:30-1:30 pm $10 seniors 60+ NC4 199 6/18 Sat 10:30-1:30 pm $20 general public

Hurry, the first class starts June 13, 1994. Call 235-7433 For Reservations Or More Information.


SgtMaj. Paul Hershey SgtMaj. Don Michel

Marine Corps Base Hawaii SgtMaj. Don Michel will pass the sword of leadership on to SgtMaj. Paul Hershey in a post and relief ceremony June 9 at Dewey Square beginning at 9 a.m. The uniform for the ceremony will be Summer Service "C." Hershey will be coming from the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade where he served as the sergeant major. Michel will be retiring and plans to return to the North Carolina area.

Cpl. Wondo Compton

A big check

BGen. C.D. Kuhn, commanding general MCB Hawaii, recently received a large mock check for $12,750 from Bill Butts,

marketing vice president for Oceanic Cable, that represents the amount that Oceanic is sponsoring to support MWR programs. The money will be used for programs benefitting dependent youth and young Marines. BGen. Kuhn, in turn, presented Butts with a plaque from the Youth Bowling Program and expressed his appreciation on behalf of MCB Hawaii for Oceanic's ongoing support of MWR's youth programs.

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KILL A WATT IT'S EVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY

TURN OFF WHEN NOT IN USE

COMPUTERS TASK UGHTING SPACE HEATERS

Utilities Hotline Stomp out water and electricity waste and abuse. Take a standl

Refuse to allow deliberate and lackadaisical utilities consumption on base squeeze more tax dollars out of your pocket by reporting waste- ful practices to the Utilities Conservation Hotline at 257-SAVE (7283). Watering hours on base are: Housing: Even numbered addresses, Tuesday and Saturday from 7.9 p.m.: odd numbered addresses, Wednesday and Sunday from 7-9 p.m. All others Monday and Thursday 7.9 p.m.

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Copt. Gregg Hohol

Where's the rest of the house? - LCpl. Christopher Lid le Jr. scales the roof of a simulated building at the nautical

training center in Tahiti.

Marines from 2/3 experience training the Tahitian way Cpl. Aron Tver

2/3 TolOto

The Marines of 2d Battalion, 3d Marines,recently returned here from Pepete, Tahiti, after a three-week exchange between themselves and the French Marines of Tahiti. The exchange involved a '44- Marine detachment of volunteers drawn from each of 2/3's companies and was the fifth of its kind with the French Marines.

The Marine detachment earned the Commando Entrainment Badge after it successfully completed the French Special Forces Commando Course, an intense training evolution run by the 1st and 2d Companies of the French Marine Infantry Regiment Pacific- Polynesie.

"This exchange is important, not only for the excellent training it offers, but also for the opportunity it presents to work closely with and better understand the French Armed Forces," explained Capt. Gregg Habel, detachment commander. "France is our oldest ally, and U.S. forces have fought alongside French forces from the Revolutionary War to Desert Storm. It's important we understand each others' capabilities."

The commando course consisted of three phases. The first took place at the Mountain Warfare Training Center on Mount Belvedere, high above the town of Pepete in the center of the mountains.

There, isolated from the rest of the world and surrounded by spectacular scenery, the Marines initiated their training with an intense physical exercise program and an obstacle course the French call the "Piste," which is French for trail.

The obstacle course, a grueling run of eighteen different obstacles, tested the skill and confidence of each Marine as they were timed. The course was designed to teach mountain combat skills with an emphasis on teamwork.

With most of the obstacles at least 30 to 50 feet off the ground, each Marine wore a safety harness and hooked themselves onto,the safety lines.

"The course was very difficult. We had to work as a team to get through a lot of it, especially during the raid when we actually had to carry someone out of the mountains," said Cpl. Jeffrey Conger, a team leader from Weapons Company, 2/3.

The second phase of training was at the Nautical Training Center, located on the north side of the island. The emphasis there was on water combat and survival skills. The Marines were introduced to a number of underwater skills and small boat techniques and were then confronted with a timed obstacle course.

Split into squads, the Marines had to move through the course in the quickest way possible, with no more than two Marines touching any obstacle at one time. All of this was completed in unpredictable water conditions.

The course is set up in a reefed-in area which is continuously drained and filled by the tides. The rapid current shifts are an additional hazard caused by the river emptying into the nearby ocean.

Safety, however, was paramount, so boats followed the Marines in the water and divers were posted at all of the submerged obstacles to assist the Marines, if necessary.

The average time for any French platoon completing the course was 12 minutes. The Marine detachment, however, set a record time of 11:23.

Towards the end of the nautical stage, the Marines proceeded to the firing range where they conducted live- fire training with the French. There, the Marines got a chance to fire the French Marines' weapons systems and vice versa.

Unlike the previous two phases, the final phase of training was a culmination of all the skills the Marines had learned and practiced. It was a joint raid on a simulated enemy position. This last portion of the training included even more extensive training.

Still in foreign territory, the Marines kicked off this third and final stage with a night insert via zodiac boats off a French Navy ship. The training then moved on to a 15-mile forced march, which lasted 13 hours. The next exercise included an assault on the objective and then an extraction back to the ship, also by zodiac boats.

After returning to the ship which waited off-shore, the Marines were transported 'to a beach, then trucked to a site where they conducted their last test: a 100-ft. rappel into the ocean followed by a swim out to zodiac boats.

Between the different stages of training, the Marine detachment was able to enjoy liberty in Pepete as well as visit the exotic island of Bora Bora. Immediately after arriving on Bora Bora, the Marines were greeted by the island's governor and treated to a banquet put on by the local community. A highlight for the Marines, however, was attending a traditional luau after receiving a guided tour of the tropical island of Moorea.

Copt. Gregg Hobo!

Watch your step - HMI Steven V. Therrian looks at his narrow path on a rope bridge which was part of the timed obstacle course in Tahiti.

Man overboard -A Marine plunges into the waters of Tahiti. The Marine must then swim with the use of a submerged rope a distance of 60 feet

underwater.

Raising a Marine - Using teamwork, Marines practice scaling a wall.

Com Ofogo Hobo' Cop Growl

Highwire act - Sgt. Ronald Eddings conducts the commando crawl during the Tahitian mountain warfare course.


Front and center

Sergeant Major reflects on past Sgt. Kevin Doll Sell Wooer

Every few minutes, an officer pops into his office with a question or he'll acknowledge a junior enlisted Marine passing by his door. His phone rings almost constantly with someone who needs his assistance or clarification on a particular matter.

Just another day in the life of Sgt Maj. Donald G. Michel, Marine Corps Base Hawaii's sergeant major.

This week will conclude 30 years of service for the Lowell, Massachusetts native who signed up at the age of 18 in the peacetime Corps of 1964. His first duty assignment was not far from home at Marine Barracks, Brunswick, Maine, But it wasn't long before the young infantryman would be ordered to the jungles of Vietnam.

Michel's tour in Vietnam included the areas of Chu Lai and Da Nang. It was there, while assigned as a rifleman with 2d Battalion, 7th Marines in 1966-67, he was first tested under fire. He was also wounded by a sniper round during a battalion movement.

Michel finished the remainder of his tour and was again sent close to home during his assignment at the correctional facility at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. But the war was still raging in Vietnam and experienced Marines were needed. He returned there to attend Scout Sniper School and upon graduation, Michel was picked to lead the 26th Marines' scout snipers

as their platoon sergeant. "Our mission was to obtain and report

on enemy movements," he said. "We also controlled enemy movement in hostile areas."

When he returned to the United States, Michel was picked to serve as a base military policeman.

"Back then, a lot of PMO billets were filled by infantrymen," he said. "And it was a tough tr. -ignment, because you're always dec g with 'bad guys."' Michel said the assignment helped him to grow as a Marine since he had to deal frequently with dependents and officers.

"It helped me to deal with authority figures and other Marines outside of just my small infantry unit," he said.

Michel almost made the lateral move to the MP occupation and in fact had orders to MP school at FL Gordon, Ga., when drill instructor orders also arrived for him.

"It seems my reporting seniors thought I would serve the Corps better on the drill field," he said.

So it was off to Parris Island for three years where he was meritoriously promoted to gunnery sergeant.

"DI duty is long, hard hours," he said "It's also very rewarding to take a raw civilian and mold him into a Marine."

After his DI duty, Michel headed back to the 2d Marine Division to serve as the chief instructor and assistant director of the NCO school there.

"After coming off the drill field, you

have to back off a little when you're instructing Marines," he said. "After all, they're already Marines and deserve to be treated as such." Michel said it's more challenging to continue to mold the growth of Marines who have been in a few years as they are more experienced than recruits.

Michel continued his rise through the enlisted ranks, serving as a first sergeant at various base units at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Promoted to sergeant major in 1984, Michel transferred to the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing in Okinawa and served as sergeant major at a number of wing units. He also served as sergeant major at Headquarters and Service Battalion, Camp Butler, and as sergeant major of Marine Corps Air Station, Futemna. Michel has served as sergeant major at MCAS/MCB Hawaii Kaneohe Bay since August 1991.

What does Michel plan to do upon retirement?

"I'm not retiring," he said. "I'm making a career change. But I have no plans at this time." Michel said he feels he could give the Marine Corps another 10 years and he still scores a first class PFT. But he said he can now spend more time with his grade and high school sweetheart and wife of more than 29 years, Elaine. And he may be able to impart some Marine wisdom to his son, a corporal at 29 Palms, Calif.

"He's assigned to 2/7, the same unit I first went to Vietnam with," Michel

Moving on - SgtMa than 30 years.

Offmlal USMC Aldo

Don Michel will retire June 9 after serving more

said. "And he went through boot camp with 1st Battalion, the same one I was a DI for."

Whatever he decides to do after leaving active duty, Michel said what best describes his feelings of his Marine

Corps career is summed up in a quote by Gen. John A. Lejeune, 13th Commandant of the Marine Corps:

"Among all honors ... that have been awarded me ... the one that I take most pride is to say I'm a U.S. Marine."

iRussell P. Kim D.D.S.

236 -4567

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WINDWARD: 235-4224 Of/or .,pleas June II, 1904

A WHOLE NEW LOOK

'HAWAII I PACI F I C UNIVERSITY

REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR SUMMER II & III SEMESTERS

CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 27, 1994

ACCTG 200 ACCTG 201 BIOL 101

Principles of Accounting I

Principles of Accounting II Introduction to Biological Science

MWF TTH MWF

1:30 - 4:00pm 8:00 - 12:00am 8:00 - 10:30am

COM 100 Career Skills TTH 12:30 - 4:00pm COM 301 Mass Media MWF 8:00 - 10:30am CSCI 100 Intro. to Computer-Based Systems TTH 12:30 - 4:00pm CSC1 150 Computer Science II TTH 8:00 - 11:30am ECON 215 Principles of Macroeconomics TTH 12:30 - 4:00pm ECON 400 Managerial Economics MWF 10:45 - I:15pm ENG 120 Advanced Composition MWF 2:00 - 4:40pm FIN 300 Business Finance MWF 8:00 - 10:30am HIST 221 World Civilizations I TTH 8:00 -11:30am HIST 222 World Civilizations II TTH 12:30 - 4:00pm HUM 100 Introduction to the Humanities MWF 1:30 - 4:00pm HUM 301 Alternative Futures TTH 12:30 - 4:00pm LAW 300 Business Law I. MWF 8:00 - 10:30am LAW 410 Business Law II TTH 8:00 - 11:30am LITER 210 Introduction to Literature MWF 8:00 - 10:30am LITER 335 Film as Literature MWF 10:45 - 1:15pm MATH 099 Elementary Algebra MWF 8:00 - 10:30am MATH 130 Pm-Calculus MWF 10:45 - 1:15pm MGMT 325 Human Resources Mangcment TTH 12:30 - 4:00pm MGMT 390 Negotiations and Wage Determination MWF 10:45 - 1:15pm MKTG 340 Marketing Analysis and Strategy MWF 1:30 - 4:00pm NUR 412 The Generative Family: Childbearing MT 8:00 - 12:00am POLSCI 415 European Economic Community TTH 12:30 - 4:00pm PSYCH 330 Industrial/Organizational Psychology MWF 1:30 - 4:00pm SCI 102 Physical Science MWF 10:45 - 1:15pm TIM 450 Passenger Transportation Management TTH 8:30 - 12:00am

Over 500 courses are offered. The above list is only a sample. Please call for a complete schedule with dates and times.

HOW TO REGISTER: NON DEGREE-SEEKING STUDENTS: Register in the Registrar's Office, 1164 Bishop Street, 2nd floor, Monday through Friday between 8:00 am. and 5:00 p.m., or call 544-0239 to obtain registration forms.

NEW DEGREE-SEEKING STUDENTS: Stop by our Admissions Office, 1164 Bishop Street, 2nd floor, or call 544-0238 for information. Open Monday through Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

CURRENTLY ENROLLED STUDENTS: Register in the Registrar's Office, 1164 Bishop Street, 2nd floor. Open Monday through Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

HAWAII PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 1164 BISHOP STREET HONOLULU, HAWAII 96813 Telephone 544-0238 FAX 544-1168

Hawaii Pacific University is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Senior Colleges and Universities or the 114slrrn Assurialion at Schools and Colleges and the National League for Nursing

CALL NOW FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION

544-0238 or 544-0200


Having a new addition to the home requires babyproofing Cpl. Wanda Compton Sal1

Bringing a new baby home can be one of the most exciting, and sometimes one of the most terrifying, experiences that new parents face.

There are so many new adjust- ments that need to be made both physically and mentally. The Marine New Parent Support Pro- gram has many services and classes that help provide families with the knowledge and support to make parenting fun.

"One program that we have is the Expectant Parent Program," explained Jennifer Kennedy, a registered nurse with the program. This program prepares the parents for the arrival of a new baby, whether it's the first or the fifth. The parents receive three visits by a home visitor. The first is an in-home visit prior to birth, the second is an in-hospital visit after delivery, and the third is an in-home visit after the birth.

"One of the things we provide during these visits is a safety check of the home. Babies face many dangers in a home that is not properly `babyproofed,"' she said.

Safety should be a priority when welcoming a new addition to the family and home. A baby spends most of its time at home, so that's where accidents are most likely to happen.

A baby is helpless, so it is up to the parents to: assess the potential hazards to a baby in the home; plan to make the necessary changes to make the

home more "baby friendly"; initiate a safety plan; and evaluate the changes in the new environment and update the safety plans as needed.

Please note that while "babyproofing" the home may help reduce the possibility of accidents, it cannot replace a parent's vigilance and supervision which is needed as a primary prevention.

A safe nursery is a happy nursery! The following tips are recommended to maximally "babyproof' the baby's MOM. Crib Safety

1. It is best to select a crib that is simple. Crib slats should not be more than 2 3/8" apart, and corner posts should meet the standard of less than 5/8" high.

2. Always use a firm mattress that fits snugly into the crib. Gaps between a mattress and crib are a potential space for an infant to become caught and possibly suffocate.

3. Never place a pillow or a lot of stuffed animals in an infant's crib as these may also increase the risk of suffocation.

4. Use bumpers inside the crib to prevent possible head injuries or limb entanglement between the rails. Remove bumpers when baby can pull up to stand, or else it may use them as steps for climbing out.

5. Always keep the crib sides locked in the highest position when baby is using the crib. Once baby can pull up to stand, put the mattress in the lowest position.

6. When baby can pull up to stand,

mobiles should be removed to prevent entanglement and possible strangulation

7. It is highly recommended that infants do not sleep with adults in adult beds, as this greatly increases the chances of suffocation and accidental falls for the infant.

Remember that the first months of a baby's life are the most critical. A safe crib will help ensure that the baby has many pleasant dreams in the future. Nursery Safety

1. When baby can crawl, keep floor clear of all small "chokable" objects. If an object can pass through the middle of a toilet tissue roll, it is a potential "chokable" item for your baby.

2. Never leave baby alone on the changing table, even for a second! Always take the baby with you if you must turn away for something. Changing table straps are helpful, but not reliable.

3. Cover all unused electrical outlets with high quality safety shields.

4. When baby can crawl, place a safety gate at the top and bottom of any stairs. Also use a gate to keep baby out of a room that is not "babyproof."

5. In the kitchen or dining room, avoid using table cloths that hang down; baby might pull and be pummeled with heavy objects from the table. Switch to placemats. The Word on Walkers

Walkers are devices that offer a baby

Salutes H&S Co. Welcome Aboard Sgt. S.N. Acosta

1st Bn., 3rd Marines Promotions Cpl. D.E. Buckner Cpl. T.S. Collins Cpl. A.G. Edmondson Cpl. J.P. Hayes Cpl. D.G. Lefringhouse Cpl. T.J. Lenard Cpl. J.D. Lewis Cpl. R.B. Lopez Cpl. N.A. Makibben Cpl. J.J. Mezacuriel Cpl. R.L. Polcyn

Cpl. D.M. Turner Cpl. M.A. Vantassel Cpl. B.E. Verstreate LCpI. M.A. Amaro LCpl. S.M. Armstrong LCpl. W.H. Bishop LCpI. C.C. Hildebrandt LCpI. P.W. Holland LCpl. C.C. Lanford LCpI. J.F. Moore LCpI. P.S. Nows LCpI. J.M. Sass LCpI. M.P. Savage LCpI. M.J. Skandul

Meritorious Mast LCpl. C.M. Betz LCpl. J.L. Brewster PFC D.W. Banks PFC F.E. Gonzalez PFC T.R. Post

2nd Bn., 3rd Marines Navy Achievement Medals Cpl. L.H. Alsgaard Cpl. K.E. Mear Promotions Cpl. A.L. Allen Jr. Cpl. M.A. Burts Cpl. J. Gonzalez Cpl. A.A. Jimenez Jr. Cpl. J.L. Lawless Cpl. D.M. Link Cpl. P.C. Scheib

2nd Bn., 12th Marines Promotion LCpI. A.F. Roses

MWSS-174 Promotion LCpl. R.J. Rendon

Commanding Officers Honor Roll Sgt. J.C. Downey

BSSG-1

Promotions MSgt. D.F. Hicks MSgt. U. Jackson Jr. MSgt. H.J. Kemp

1st Radio Bn.

Welcome Aboards Cpl. L.L. Smith Cpl. D.V. Cross LCpl. W.A. Benion LCpI. J.P. Burke

Reenlistment MSgt. J.R. Vargas

support and freedom to allow it to scoot around the floor under its own power. However, walkers can be dangerous if baby is left unsupervised.

If choosing to use a walker, block off stairways and exit doors. Avoid areas where there are uneven floors, such as carpet edges or raised thresholds that may cause the walker to tip over. Objects should be cleared away from areas that the baby can reach, and do not allow baby near ranges, space heaters, or fireplaces. Remember that constant supervision is required for a baby in a walker, because a walker is not a babysitter.

Safety on the Road Every time the baby takes a ride in

the car, it must be secured in an approved carseat, even the first time home from the hospital or birthing center.

1. For young babies, up to 21 pounds, the seat should face the rear of the car.

2. Always use the straps that come with the seat, and ensure that the seat is correctly placed and securely installed.

3. Never leave the baby out of the seat in a moving car, even if it fusses.

4. Never leave baby unattended in a parked car. Cars can heat up easily in hot weather, or an intruder may get into the car. There is also

the possibility of locking the baby and the keys in the car.

5. Car toys should be soft and have no sharp edges.

In addition to the home visits and safety checks, the Marine New Parent Support Program also has classes available for parents.

One class is the Parenting Education and Support Group. This class is for families with toddlers and pre-schoolers to help parents understand the "Ages and Stages" of the children's development. The classes also help develop a support system that can overcome the loneliness and isolation that comes with being a military family.

"We also have a new class starting called 'Survival Tips for the First Year,"' Kennedy said.

This class is an eight-week series that provides the basic "Caring for your Baby" information: bonding with your infant; common illnesses; infant stimulation; playing with your baby; coping with a new baby at home; safety; and ages and stages - what to expect.

"The key to a happy home and family is a safe home and family," she said. "`Babyproof the home today and supervise the baby with loving care."

This information was provided by the Marine New Parent Support Program, MCB Hawaii. For more information regarding safety issues or the program, contact the Marine New Parent Support Program at 257-3655.

Equal opportunity Arbitrary discrimination is any

action that unlawfully or unjustly results in unequal treatment of persons or groups based on age, color, national origin, race, ethnic group, religion or sex and for which distinctions are not supported by legal or rational considerations.

Disparaging terms: Terms used to degrade or infer negative state- ments pertaining to age, color, national origin, race, ethnic group, religion or sex. Such terms include insults, printed materials, visual materials, signs, symbols, posters or insignia. The use of such terms constitutes arbitrary discrimination.

Personal discrimination: The action taken by an individual to deprive a person or group of a right

because of age, color, national origin, race, ethnic group, religion or sex. Such discrimination can occur overtly, covertly, intentionally or unintentionally.

Institutional (systemic) discrimination: The action by an institution (or system), through its policies and procedures, that deprives a person or group of a right because of age, color, national origin, race, ethnic group, religion or sex. Such discrimination can occur overtly, covertly, intentionally or unintentionally. If you have any questions con-

cerning arbitrary discrimination, contact SSgt. Eileen Osterhout, equal opportunity staff advisor, at 257-7800.

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TOL nominations Nominations are being accepted for

the following TQL courses:

Implementing TQL - This new course will be held June 7-17 at TAVSC, building 267, classroom 1.

TQL Awareness - This three-day supervisor course will be held June 28- 30 at TAVSC, classroom 1.

TQL Awareness - This one-day non-supervisory course will be held July 1 at TAVSC, classroom 1.

Fundamentals of TQL - This new course will be held July 12-22 at TAVSC, classroom 1.

Senior Leaders Seminar - This four-day leaders' course is appropriate for colonels, lieutenant colonels and sergeants major. The class will be held at the Bachelor Officers Quarters.

Inquiries, scheduling and coordination should be directed to Bill Lang, TQL manager, at 257-2130.

TAMP The Transition Assistance Manage

ment Program will be offering the following classes in the month of June:

New arrivals/new employees orientation - A one-stop orientation on the services and facilities available to personnel and families; it also addresses safety and security issues. The class will be held Tuesday from 7:30- 11 a.m. at the Base Theater.

Sponsorship training - Manda- tory training for all those assigned as sponsors to inbound sailors or Ma- rines. The course provides a complete orientation on the duties and respon- sibilities of a sponsor. The class will be held June 10 and 24 from 2-3 p.m. at the Training and Audiovisual Sup- port Center, building 267, classroom 2.

Around the island tour - Take a bus tour around the island. Learn about the history of Hawaii. The tour begins and ends at the Family Service Center, building 455, June 10 from

8:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Seats are limited; bring a lunch. Reservations required.

Transition Assistance Workshop - Personnel separating within six months are required to attend this workshop which provides information for life after the military. The workshop will be held June 13-16 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Base Theater.

How to complete the SF-171 application for federal employment - Learn how the federal selection and hiring process works. If you are considering federal employment, this workshop is a must. The class will be held June 21 from 8-10:30 a.m. at TAVSC, classroom 2.

Interviewing basics - This class provides a general overview of the interview process. The class will be held June 23 from 9-11 a.m. at TAVSC, classroom 1.

For more information and to register for any of the above classes, contact the TAMP office at 257-3135.

ASYMCA To sign up for any of the following

programs/classes, or for more information, call 254-4719 or 254-4965. The Armed Services YMCA helps pay for child care while you attend classes.

Plus size ladies aerobics class - This is a four-week program which meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-10 a.m. If you are a size 14 or more, this program will take your special needs into consideration. Evening classes are also available; the classes run for six weeks from 7:30-8:30 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays.

Lamaze - A new six-week class starts Aug. 8 to Sept. 12. The class will meet on Mondays from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Free the horses - A summer ad- venture in self-esteem, courage, responsibility and cooperation. Open to children entering grades 1 and 2 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from July 11 to 29 8:30-11 a.m.

Swap meet - Sellers are welcome to the meet June 4 from 8 a.m. to 3

p.m.

Parent support New Parents Support Program - Provides support to Marine families

on Oahu and Navy families stationed at Kaneohe Bay.

Infant Care and Education - Overwhelmed with the responsibility of caring for your new baby? Learn basic "caring for your baby" information such as bonding with newborn, common illnesses, nutrition, infant/ baby stimulation, safety and stages of development. Classes have already begun and are held from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Child Development Center, building 579, and will run eight con- secutive Tuesdays. Free childcare is available. Expectant parents are also welcomed. Call 257-3655 for more information.

Home visitors - Visits families in the home offering support and education, parenting information and re- ferral to families with children under 6, and prenatal information to expectant parents. Call the New Parents Support Program at 257-3655 for more information.

Parenting Education and Sup- port Group - Meets every Tuesday night from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Child Development Center, building 579. Free child care is available. Please bring a copy of your child's up-to-date shot record. Child care cannot be provided without one. Parents with children of all ages are invited to attend. We discuss topics such as discipline, stress management, safety tips and communication. Please call the New Parents Support Program at 257-3655 for more information or to request a class schedule.

K-Bay FSC

Overeaters Anonymous -A welcome home meeting of Overeaters Anonymous will be held every Friday at the Family Service Center classroom, beginning at 7 p.m. The meetings will have varied formats and are designed to help people who want to stop eating compulsively. For more information contact the FSC at 257- 3655.

Playmorning mobile playschool

-A free program for children (infants to 5-year-olds) and parents to meet in family housing areas four mornings each week from 9-11 a.m. Look for us at these addresses: Monday - 2454/ 60 Cochran Street, Tuesday - Harris Avenue and Elrod Drive, Wednesday - Cochran Street and Dodson Street, Thursday - Daly Road and Daly Place. On rainy days, Playmorning will meet on the lanai at the Family Service Center, building 455.

Women's Empowerment Pro- gram - Focuses on safety, self-esteem, anger and stress management; it also provides support in all situations. Meetings are held every Thurs- day from 2:30-4:30 p.m. Child care is available. Please call Diane at 257- 3655.

Job hunting A computerized listing of island jobs

is available at the Employment Re- source Center. Call 257-3135 to make an appointment with a counselor.

Red Cross The following class is being offered

by the Red Cross:

Supersitter course - Learn how to supervise children safely, carry out instructions, think clearly in emergency situations, recognize safety hazards, provide simple first aid, pre- pare basic meals and more. The course is designed for ages 11 or older and will be held Saturday and Sunday. The fee is $15.

Summer is here and that means that the Red Cross Summer Program will soon begin. For teens interested in volunteering at an agency on base stop by the Red Cross office and fill out an application.

Waddles Aquacktic safety - The Red Cross method of easing any fears your children may have about the first day of swimming lessons also ac- quaints them with some basic water safety guidelines. The cost is $2.

Call 257-3150 for more information on classes or volunteer work. The

hours of operation are 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. In cases of emergency, call 257-3150 or 471-3155.

CREDO CREDO Hawaii is conducting a

regularly scheduled series of open group sessions each Thursday from 7- 9 p.m. on the third floor of the Sub- stance Abuse Counseling Center, building 1037. The open group is for anyone who has ever attended a CREDO personal growth retreat at any time. Call 471-3971 or 471-3442 for more information.

Lending Locker The Relocation Assistance Program

is looking for volunteers to help staff the Base Lending Locker. The Lend- ing Locker temporarily loans household items such as pots, pans, sheets etc., to relocating service members and their families while awaiting delivery of their household goods. If you are interested in assisting these Marines and family members who are relocating, call 257-3135 to volunteer.

All Enlisted Spouse's The All Enlisted Spouse's Club re-

cently opened the new Thrift Shop. The Thrift Shop is located at the old commissary, building 374. The remod- eling of the facility will continue while business is being conducted. Call 254- 0548 or 254-0331 for more information-

Beach worship The Chaplains of the 1st Marine

Expeditionary Brigade will celebiate Sunday services in "God's Cathedral" with an Ecumenical service that includes Roman Catholic Mass and Protestant Holy Communion. The service will be held June 12 at the Hale Koa Beach Area 1 and 2 here. Coffee, juice and doughnuts will foil-

low the service. Come worship in the beauty of God's creation and share the fellowship of the word.

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MERE CHARM

Hawaii Marine Section B Covering Sports, Leisure and Family Events June 2, 1994

Are the pressures of pro tennis too much?

From the cheap seats

John Magnus Outdo« Retreatioo Supervlor

Tennis anyone? I know of one person that won't want to play. Jennifer Capriati. The most recent superstar-to-be of the American women's tennis scene has bitten the dust in a big way.

Ever since a teenage Chris Evert emerged as an All-American heroine that everyone could love, the American tennis scene has been very popular. The fame and fortune in women's tennis has grown at a phenomenal rate, however, the pressure to succeed may be overwhelming.

There have been a couple of teenagers who were touted as being the next Chrissie Evert. There was Tracy Austin and Andrea Jaeger, each with sandy blond hair and braces on their teeth. Who could resist their All-American looks? But injuries plagued both for much of their careers and they were pretty much has-beens at age 20.

Then came Jennifer Capriati. She didn't have quite the same appearance as Evert, Austin and Jaeger, but she was as close to Chris Evert on the tennis court as anyone ever was at that age. This youngster burst on to the scene with intensity not usually shown by someone in their early teens. And over the next couple of years she became famous around the world for her tennis ability.

When Jennifer Capriati announced that she was taking a leave of absence from the game, she said that she just wanted to be a regular teenager: to go to school, hang out with her friends at the mall and go to the prom. And who could really blame her? Didn't we all get to do those things? Don't we all have really fond memories of our high school years?

But think about it. Jennifer Capriati has none of those memories. She has spent all of her teen years on the road, playing in tournaments. Any free time she may have had, she spent practicing tennis.

Many of us probably think that all that travel and money is really exciting. And it is. But would it really be exciting if you were 16 years old? I know that at 25 or 30 it would be, but I'm not so sure about 16.

You would lose touch with the kids you normally hang out with because you would always be on the road. And then when you came home and they were all talking about who's going out with who, and who the popular kids are, you would feel left out because you weren't around to know what was going on. And when you'd try to talk about your trip to London and playing in the Wimbledon, they'd look at you like, "What a snob" and "Who cares?" because they can't relate.

I don't care what anyone says, when you are 16, 25, 30 or even 50, if you don't have friends, life can be very lonely. Maybe it all finally got to Jennifer Capriati. Maybe she is angry at her coaches, her parents and tennis fans around the world for putting so much pressure on her to succeed at tennis and not letting her enjoy her teen years. Unfortunately, no one can give back what was taken from her.

Sgt. Kam DoN

Hai Karate - Sean P.K. Keane (Right) delivers a leg kick to Jose Jordan during the adult black belt competition of the First Windward Open Karate Championship conducted at the Main Gym Saturday and Sunday.

1st Windward Open Karate Championship

(Results of Marines and students from Horne of the Silent Warrior)

May 28 (Kata, team kata and kobudo)

7 years and under Maverick Durbin Kata-Ist place (boy.) Tamika Peterson Kata-lat place (girls) Rayne Heather Kata-2nd place (girls) Peter Peterson Kata-3rd place (boys) Rashaan Parker Team kata -3rd place Nadean Gregory Kata-4th place (girls)

8-9 years David Pollock Kata-4th place (boys)

10-12 years Michael Pollock Kata-4th place (boys)

10-13 years Cheryl Silva Kata-let place

Kobudo-let place Team kata -3rd place

14-16 years Laura Kuhn Kata-3rd place

May 29 (All kumite) 7 years and under

Tamika Peterson let place (girls) Nadean Gregory 2nd place (girls) Maverick Durbin let place (boys)

See Karate, B-2

Marines, family members kick it out Sgt. Kevin Doll S100 Miler

The Main Gym was the gathering place for local senseis and their students Saturday and Sunday as they donned their gi and met their opponents in the First Windward Open Karate Championships.

The base's local karate club, Home of the Silent Warrior, was among those competing and walked away with their share of the awards in the two-day event.

Greg Johnson and Riz and Richard Poland are instructors of the Okinawan Shorin-Ryu style of karate at the base club.

The first day of the event featured individual karate performances, or kata, along with team kata, and weapons demonstrations, or kubudo. The second day featured kumite, or sparring against opponents. Sparring was against an opponent in the same age group, same sex and usually the same color belt, or level of proficiency.

Unlike many American sports, martial

Linksman legend? - Wade Carlson's gross score of 217 earned him the top trophy in the 18th Annual Staff NCO Tournament May 28-30.

Carlson takes tourney Sgt. Kevin Doll Sluff Writer

After finishing second in the Hawaii Marine Athletic Council championships two weeks ago, Wade Carlson returned to the victory spotlight last week to claim first place in the 18th Annual Staff NCO Golf Tournament conducted at the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course here.

The tournament was conducted May 28-30 and 112 active duty personnel, family members, DoD workers and civilian sponsors competed. There were four divisions in the tournament, including the championship flight, the "A" flight, the "B" flight and a women's divsion. Winners were named for both a gross score, or total strokes, and a net score where a player's handicap is subtracted from their gross score.

The results of the tournament

imitated: Championship Flight 1. Wade Carlson 75-71-71-217

Net: Cecil Berger 77.74-76-203 2. Jeff Johnson 72-76-73-221

Net: J. Paulhus 82-75-79-206 3. G. Smith 76-75-71-222

Net: S. Butala 87-77-77-211 "A" Flight 1. J. Anderson 80-84-79-243

Net: J. Bunn 83-84-86-208 2. D. Holzhauer 86-83-83-252

Net: C. Creswell 85-84-85-209 3. P. Hershey 83-87-83-253

Net: Ray Hofmann 89-85-84-210 "B" Flight 1. R. Rowe 92-88-84-264

Net: T. Wells 90-92.95-208 2. D. Thurston 95-84-90-269

Net: L. Oiler 90-89-95-211 3. S. Haynes 94-88-89-271

Net: B. Lasiloo 98-98-115-212

Ladies Flight 1. B.B. Harvey 81-81-92-254 2. Rita Arkle 95-91-95-281 3. M.A. Conners 96-99-93-288

arts can level the playing field between an opponent and his much smaller adversary. This was the case in the boys 8- to 9-year-old kumite division. Although he took a battering, Armondo Hodge had to battle his way through much-larger opponents on the way to his first place win. Cheryl Silva took first place in the girl's 10- to 12-year- old kumite division, but faced a smaller, tenacious opponent who came close to edging her out.

Three Marines from the Home of the Silent Warrior competed in the

men's 18-years-old and up color belt kumite division. Finishing second, third and fourth place, respectively, were Timothy Ward, Bobby McDonnell and Borce Loreto.

In the hardest-hitting kumite division, four Marines competed in the adult black belt category. After the hard- fought battle was over, Brian Callaway, Company E, 2d Battalion, 3d Marines, claimed second place, and Jose Jordan, Company A, 1st Bn., 3d Marines, and Sean P.K. Keane, 1st Radio Bn., tied for third.

Sgt Kevin Doll

Incoming - Hawaii Marines' pitcher Jesus Arrendondo throws another strike. Arrendondo's pitching proved to be a constant thorn in the side of the Pearl City Knights.

Marines fight to 2-1 record

in weekend season-opener Sgt. Kevin Doll Staff MO.,

The Hawaii Marine varsity baseball team fought to a 2-1 record in a three-day season-opener at Risely Field here, Saturday through Monday.

The varsity baseball league is composed of 12 teams, both military and civilian. The season is 14 games long with both a championship tournament and an all- star game played at its conclusion. All but one of the Hawaii Marine games are played aboard base.

The devildogs downed Windward in the first game, Saturday, with a 6-0 blowout. Instrumental in the Hawaii Marine win was pitcher Greg Irizarry's numbers for the game: He gave up only three hits and struck out 13 batters in his seven-inning display of finesse.

The Marines' second game was another matter, however, as the Quality General Warriors beat them 9-6, Sunday.

The Marines edged the Pearl City Knights, 1-0, in the last game of the series, Monday. The Marines held on to their lead as their defense shut down repeated scor- ing threats by the Knights.

Both teams failed to get a hit in the first inning. The Marine defense began to show what it was capable of in the second inning when shortstop Shawn Chapman tagged a runner leading off of second.

In the bottom of the second, designated hitter Dave Jones smacked a line drive into the outfield for a base hit and later stole second. That was the extent of the Marine drive, however, as

See Baseball, B-2

B-2 Hawaii Marine June 2, 1994

Briefs Aerobics Semper Fit Aerobics classes, in-

cluding the STEP program, are offered everyday at the Main Gym. Classes are $2.50 for dependents and 50 cents for active duty personnel. Monthly passes are $25 for dependents and $10 for active duty personnel. Contact the Athletic Office at 254-2516 for more information.

Rod and Gun Club

Kaneohe Rod and Gun Club meetings are held the first and third Tuesday of each month. Contact Mike Dunlap at 254-4964 for more information.

Motorcycle Safety Course The Marine Corps Base Hawaii

Safety Center offers free courses for beginning and experienced riders on motorcycle safety and operations. The courses are registered through

the Motorcycle Safety Foundation and will provide discounts on insurance for motorcycle riders as well as provide knowledge and riding skills. Contact Sgt. Demetrius Hannah at 257-3408 for more information.

Riders club Anyone interested in riding with

the Kaneohe Marines Motorcycle Riders Club should contact Sgt. Demetrius Hannah. The club is comprised of active duty and DoD motorcycle riders throughout Oahu and will meet monthly for an

excursion to various points of inter- est on the island. The next scheduled trip will be June 26. Contact Sgt. Hannah at 257-3408 for more information.

Red Cross golf A four-man scramble, best ball

golf tournament will be held at the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course Tues- day. The check-in time is from 10:30-11:30 a.m. The entry fee is $125 per person or $450 per team with proceeds from the tournament going to Red Cross programs in Hawaii. There will be three auto-

mobiles on display which can be won in the Hole-in-One contest. Contact Kathy Yule at 734-2101 for more information. Limited space is available, so it will be on a first- come - first - served basis.

Recreational shooting Recreational pistol shooting at the

Base Shooting Range will be closed on Saturday due to military training. The recreational shooting program will resume on June 18 as scheduled. Contact John Magnus at 254-1651 for more information.

Baseball from B-1 the next batter struck out and retired the side.

At the top of the third, a Knight batter found a hole in far left centerfield and an error by the left fielder opened the door for him to take second base also. Chapman picked him off later with a throw from pitcher Jesus Arrendondo to deflate their third inning drive. The Marines also failed to get something going in the third inning.

Another Knight base hit turned into disaster at the top of the fourth when the runner was later picked off by third baseman Al Padilla from another Arrendondo throw. The defense only got better when Chapman tagged second base and threw to first baseman Scotty Rogers in a forced-out double play.

When the Marines next stepped up to the batter's box, Rogers smacked a line drive into centerfield and later stole second base. A base hit by Jones advanced him to third and on the next play, Rogers crossed home plate on a Padilla smash into centerfield.

The Knights again came up empty-handed in the fifth inning,

only able to muster a hit on errors. Ricky Brown was the only Marine to get on base, but he was later run down in a hotbox between first and second base.

The biggest threat to the Hawaii Marine lead came in the sixth inning. The first Knight batter was walked, the second smacked a double and both runners advanced on a sacrifice grounder by the next batter. In a controversial call, Hawaii Marines' Coach Ken- neth Weisenberger had Arrendondo intentionally walk the next batter to load the bases. It turned out to be the right call when a Knight grounder was scooped up by second baseman Mike Caputo and he tagged the runner and threw to Rogers at first in a forced double play to retire the side. It was a case of three up, three down for the Hawaii Marine batters.

The game was capped off with the Marine defense again putting the clamp on the Knights in the seventh. The first out was made by a rolling catch of a foul, pop fly next to the Knight dugout by third baseman Padilla. Arrendondo also finished in style by striking out the next two batters to end the game.

Karate from B- I

8-9 years Armondo Hodge let place (boys) Clinton Parker 2nd place (boys)

10-12 years Cheryl Silva 1st place (girls)

13-14 years Laura Kuhn 2nd place (girls) Amber Billiton 3rd place (girls)

16 -17 years Michelle Lapuz 3d place (girls)

18 years- older Timothy Ward 2nd place (men) Bobby McDonnell 3rd place (men) Borce Loreto 4th place (men)

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Low-eighty-left - Base MPs participated in the seventh annual Troy Barboza Law Enforcement Torch Run recently. The run benefits the Hawaii Special Olympics.

Marines carry Mary Hughes Spacial to the Howaii Marino

Marines from the Provost Marshal's Office (PMO) stationed at MCB Hawaii supported Hawaii Special Olympics last week by hitting the roads around Oahu in the seventh annual Troy Barboza Law Enforcement Torch Run. The Torch Run, sponsored by Bank of Hawaii, honors slain Honolulu Police Department (HPD) officer Troy Barboza, and also is a fund-raiser for the special olympics.

Besides running and helping to organize the event, the police, the military and private law enforcement officers paid $15 to participate in the event. Runners carried the Hawaii Special Olympics' torch around the island to Rainbow Stadium at the University of Hawaii for the start of

torch for Special Olympics the Hawaii Special Olympics Summer State Games. Teams from the Windward and Leeward sides of Oahu split the run.

This year, PMO's Sgt. Gregory Crew organized the Marines' sixth year of participation in the run. Sgt. Dan Garcia and Cpl. Juan M. Tijerina represented the Marines in the Windward team of runners that carried the torch more than 75 miles over two days, starting at the Turtle Bay Hilton and finishing in Honolulu. Forty Marines from PMO participated in a base run on Friday, in conjunction with the Torch Run.

"PMO Marines have supported Hawaii Special Olympics in the past and will continue to do so. It's a good organization, and I encourage other Marines to get involved," said Sgt. Crew. "The Torch Run also is a great opportunity for Hawaii residents to

see us in action!"

The Windward team met the Leeward team, as well as a group of more than 150 runners from HPD, law enforcement agencies and the military, including 40 Marines from MCB Hawaii Camp H.M. Smith, in Honolulu on Friday. The group made an impressive formation running in cadence through the streets of Honolulu into Tamarind Park, located in downtown Honolulu. There, they were honored by Bank of Hawaii with a torch ceremony.

On Saturday, 40 Marines joined more than 800 runners in the run's final leg to carry the torch from Waikiki Beach into Rainbow Stadium to officially start the Hawaii Special Olympics Summer State Games. A total of 2,000 T-shirts were sold on Oahu and the neighbor islands to raise $30,000 for the Special Olympics.

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CARRIERS SEEK VOLUNTARY PAYMENT

Beginning June 3rd through June 12th, your Hawaii Marine newspaper carrier will be visiting you to ask for a voluntary payment of $1.30 for the four-weeks' delivery service from June 3rd through June 30th.

If you enjoy reading the Hawaii Marine and delivery service is satisfactory, your $1.30 voluntary payment will reward your carrier for a job well done.

Voluntary payments provide earnings for our enterprising young carriers and make possible sup- portive functions by the circulation department.

Upon payment, your carrier will give you a receipt that may be used for one discounted classi- fied ad in all our Sun Press and Military newspa- pers during the dates shown on the receipt.

KIDNEY DISEASE GET THE FACTS

20 MILLION AMERICANS HAVE KIDNEY

DISEASE. MILLIONS OF OTHERS ARE AT RISK.

June 2, 1994 Hawaii Marine B-3

MCB Hawaii Kaneohe Bay Chapel: Catholic Mass is held Monday through Friday at 11:45 a.m.; Saturday at 6 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and again at 9:30 a.m. Protestant Communion take place on Sunday at 8:30 a.m. and Protestant Worship begins at 11 a.m. Hispanic Worship takes place Sunday at 5 p.m. A Gospel Protestant Joy Night Service takes place Friday at 7:30 p.m. Gospel Protestant Morning Worship will be held Sunday at 1

p.m. Sunday School is held from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in building 1391 for preschool through high school students and in the Family Service Center for adults. Call 257-3552 for more information about the base's religious services.

The 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade will hold Catholic Mass, Monday and Thursday at 11:30 a.m. and Protestant Bible Study, Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in the Brigade Chapel.

Marine Corps Base Hawaii Camp H.M. Smith: Catholic Mass is held Sunday at 8 a.m. Protestant Worship is at 9:30 a.m. and Protestant Sunday School at 8:30 a.m. There is a Gospel Choir and service at 11 a.m. Call 477-5098 for more information.

Jewish services are held at the Aloha Jewish Chapel aboard Naval Base Pearl Harbor. Shabbat services take place Friday at 7:30 p.m. Call 471-3971 for more information.

MWR offerings CL Junior Golf Greg Norman, Jack Nicholas, Lee

Elder ... all of these professional golfers started swinging at an early age. The Junior Golf Program, offered at the Kaneohe Klipper Course, will get youngsters swinging and learning about the game of golf. The program teaches the basics of the golf swing and golf course etiquette. Clubs and balls are included in the price of the program. The Junior Golf Program begins June 13, and the classes are held on Mondays from 3:30-5 p.m. Youth ages 8 through 17, with valid ID cards, are eligible to participate in the program. The classes are only $30 for this eight-week session and include a junior golf shirt. Enroll- ment is limited to the first thirty students so register now at the golf course, building 3088, or call 254- 1745 for more information.

Summer Bash Take a cruise on a glass bottom

boat, bask in the sun at North Beach, hike through the tropical forest to Sacred Falls - these are just a few of the activities planned for the Preteen/Teen Summer Bash. The Summer Bash is for youth ages 10-17, and runs from June 13 through August 3. The programs are on Mondays, Wednesdays and

Fridays and the cost varies depending on the activity. Participants must have a Youth Activities Mem- bership card, which costs $4 per month. Teens and preteens will enjoy excursions to Pearlridge Mall, Sea Life Park, the Ice Palace, Dia- mond Head, Kailua Beach and such activities as snorkeling at Hale Koa, bowling, waterskiing and much more. Call Youth Activities at 254- 2963 for more information.

Junior Lifeguards Learn all about surfing,

bodyboarding, bodysurfing, ocean awareness, emergency water safety, snorkeling, physical fitness and more in the Junior Lifeguard Pro- gram. The program is for youth 9- 17 and teaches the fundamentals of lifeguard safety. Choose from three sessions: Session I is June 20-July 15, Session II is July 18-August 12, and Session III is Aug. 15-26. Sessions I and II cost $80 per person and Session III is $45 per person. Each session offers a morning class from 8-11:30 a.m. or an afternoon class from 1-4:30 p.m. Participants must pass a swim test before enroll- ing in the program. Don't miss the special appearance of pro surfer, Hans Hedemann. Contact Matt Colapinto at the Base pool, 254- 6278.

Tickets The MWR Ticket Office offers

tickets and information on how to get them at special military rates. The office also takes reservations for events and attractions around the island. Call the Entertainment Hotline at 254-3304 or stop by the Marine Corps Exchange for information and reservations. The office is open Monday through. Fri- day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Satur- day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

This week's offerings include:

Consolidated Movie Theaters - Tickets cost $4.25 and are good until June 8.

Aloha Diners Club - Entertain- ment and dining are available at a big discount. Books are only $12 and are good until December. Enjoy 2-for-1 dining at 60+ great restau- rants, free cover charge at six

popular night clubs, special savings on entertainment and lots more.

E Noa Tours - Spend a day with the people of Hawaii. An air-con- ditioned minibus will take you on a personal tour to different sightseeing areas. Several tour packages are available to choose from. Contact ITT for more information.

Waikiki Trolley - Enjoy this two-hour narrated tour which takes you on a nostalgic trip into Honolulu's fascinating past. An all day pass entitles you to unlimited on and off privileges for the day. Adult $13.50, child $5.

Polynesian Cultural Center - The center is offering a special on the admission and mana show. The Kama'aina rate is $12.06, child $10.10 and military rates are adult $20 and child $15.

Sea Life Park/Waimea Valley - Discounted tickets are on sale at

ITT. Adults $8.50, Junior (6-12 years) $5.75, child (4-5 years) $2.50.

Sun and fun things to do - Enjoy the fun on the Atlantis Sub- marine, Holo Holo Kai Glass Bot- tom Boat, Nautilus, Hawaii Mari- time and more. Stop by ITT for more information.

Luau tickets - Available through ITT for Hale Koa Hotel, Germaines, Royal Hawaiian and Paradise Cove. Stop by ITT for more information.

Dinner cruises - Enjoy a sunset dinner cruise on the Navatek, Wind- jammer, Star of Honolulu, Starlet and Alii Kai. The Alii Kai offers a dinner cruise combo with the Society of Seven or Magic of Polynesia Cocktail Show. Contact ITT for rates and reservation.

Ultimate party cruise - Sat- urdays from 9 p.m. to midnight. Tickets are on sale at ITT. Must be 21 or older. Contact ITT for more information.

All movies shown at the Base Theater, building 219, begin at 7:15 p.m., unless otherwise noted. Call 254-2113 for more information. Movies are subject to change due to circumstances beyond the theater's control.

"Thumbelina" (Animated) G: 91 minutes, plays Friday at 7:15 and

Sunday at 1 p.m. Classic fairy tale about a tiny thumb-sized girl.

"Bad Girls" (Western/Drama) R: 100 minutes, plays Saturday and Sunday. Starring Madeleine Stowe, Mary Stuart Masterson, Andie MacDowell and Drew Barrymore. Four gals flee for their lives after one shoots an unruly customer.

Ads Eitivry Miscellaneous

Moving sale - Escort-trac 2- speed automatic blue moped, recent tune-up and engine overhaul, in great condition, call 254-2982.

Multi-family yard sale - Baby items, mini blinds, bikes, clothes, to be held Saturday from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1710 Lawrence Road.

Yard sale - Floor lamp, queen headboards, dressers, stereo components, typewriter, chairs, mattress/boxsprings, bedspread, linen, clothes, bikes and toys, to be held Saturday at 2512-B Lawrence Road, call 254-2982.

Table - Allwoodwithfour chairs, excellent condition, asking $65 OBO, call 833-2062.

VCR - JVC Hi-Fi stereo with MTS, SAP decoding, HQ picture, asking $225 OBO, call 254-2745.

Entertainment center- Solid oak, handmade, will fit 27" TV, must see, $200 OBO, call 254-1126.

Dress blues - Coat, with button holes and brass, three pair of trousers, all for $75, call 254-9883 after 5 p.m.

Stereo equipment - Kenwood CD player DP-10, Kenwood stereo tuner KT-56, graphic EQ GE-87, stereo integrated amp KA-7010, with two speakers, $850 OBO, call 254- 3221.

Kayak - One person scupper pro with two cargo hatches, paddle and life vest, $550, call David at 254- 4568.

Turntables - Technics SL1210MKII with four cartridges, like new, asking $550 OBO, csll 833- 2062 and leave a message.

Speakers - PR Cerwin Vega stereo speakers, M100 like new 300W, $500 OBO, call 833-2062 and leave a message.

Autos 1980 Ford - Runs good,

dependable island car, $400 OBO, must sell, call Tommy or Stepheni at 254-0091.

1989 Pontiac 6000LE - Four- door sedan, automatic with 90,000 miles available in July, call 254-4698.

1985 Buick Century - Fully loaded, excellent interior, 82,500 miles, $3,500 OBO, 254-5465.

1984 Olds Cutlass - Fully loaded, tinted windows, $2,500 OBO, call 254-6090.

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HAWAII MARINE CARRIER OF THE MONTH

This month's outstanding HAWAII MARINE "Carrier of the Month" is 13-year-old Jonathan Kelly. Jonathan has been providing excellent delivery service to his customers for six months. As an independent businessperson, Jonathan loves meeting new people on his route, and has learned a lot about money management and the importance of saving his hard-earned cash. He saves some for college and still has plenty left for spending money.

An eighth-grader at Kailua Intermediate School, Jonathan's favorite subject is math. His plans for the future include attending college and becoming a struc- tural design engineer.

Jonathan is also a Red Cross volunteer with Facilities Management on MCBH. In his spare time this industrious carrier enjoys playing tennis, listen- ing to music, playing video games and inventing role- playing games.

CONGRATULATIONS, Jonathan, for being selected "Carrier of the Month," and thank you for doing a FANTASTIC job!

Carrier of the Month l Carrier receives a is sponsored as a Rag FREE

P service by... Whopper Meal! (Whopper Sandwich, Small Si,,' French

a Fries and Medium Soft Drink)

The HAWAII MARINE, Hawaii's leader in community news coverage, is delivered by carrier each week to all homes and apartments in our distribution area.

Your carrier is an independent business person who has entered into an agreement to provide his or her customers with good delivery service.

Every four weeks, your carrier will call on you, and your voluntary $1.30 payment is a way of rewarding him or her for a job well done, in addition to providing an added incentive for excellent delivery service.

The young person pictured above is a local business person - a HAWAII MARINE carrier. Most likely, delivering the HAWAII MARINE to you each week is a beginning business venture for this young carrier. But, it's also an important educational experience, and as a customer of this carrier, you can help make this experience a way to genuine achievement and growth.

Nit If you have any comments about your

delivery service, please call 235-5881.

r The HAWAII MARINE has openings for carriers. Responsible HAWAII MARINE workers can earn 820.00- 865.00 per month for only one delivery Each week. If you want a business route of your own near your neigh- borhood, please mail in the application for information.

NAME

ADDRESS

PARENT'S NAME

PHONE AGE-

Mail to: SUN PRESS CIRCULATION, 45-525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96714

B-4 Hawaii Marine June 2, 1994

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Down and dirty - (Above) Corpsmen from the 3d Marine Regiment's "Semper Squidelis" team manuever through the barbed-wire, mud crawl during the litter bearer obstacle course. No response - (Right) A corpsman from K-Bay's "Crits" team checks for her patient's lungs to inflate

during the CPR event. Almost there - The Semper Squidelis team crosses

the first hill obstacle at the beginning of the litter-bearer course.

Sgt. Kevin Doll

agt I @YR Dolt

Doctor, doctor, give me the news 3d Marine docs finish third in medical Olympics

Sgt. Kevin Doll Stoll Writer

Teams from the Army's medical corps regained their title from Kaneohe Bay does in the annual Medical/Dental Olympics that were conducted at Marine Barracks Hawaii, Saturday. One of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade's own, the "Semper Squidelis" team from 3d Marine Regiment, finished third.

First MEB medical was the overall winner of the event in 1992 and the 1st MEB's Surgeons Special Staff finished first last year. The 25th Infantry Division claimed the title the first year the Olympics were conducted in 1989.

Five Army teams, five Navy teams

and seven 1st MEB teams competed in the event which featured five events: a basic knowledge written exam, a tent erection and strike down, a litter-bearer obstacle course, a casualty assessment test and a CPR test.

Medics from 4th Battalion, 27th Infantry Regiment, 25th ID, claimed first place bragging rights this year and Company C, 725th Main Support Bn., 25th ID, wrapped up second place.

The battlefield for this year's event was the Marine Barracks' Quick Field aboard Pearl Harbor and the Non- Commissioned Officer's Association was again the main sponsor for the Olympics.

Teams usually don't have any problems with the easier events in the competition, such as the CPR test and casualty assessment. However, the tent erection and strike down took its toll on a few teams. Still, Semper Squidelis finished third in both the CPR and the tent erection/strike down.

The does from 1st Battalion., 3d Marines, claimed first place in the written exam, the 2/3 corpsmen scored a third-place victory in the written exam, and the Marine Air- craft Group-24 does ran to a third- place win in the obstacle course.

"Last year we didn't even place," said HM1 Alexander Fernandez, team captain for Semper Squidelis. "But this year, we had more team cohesion and no matter how we did in an event, we always went into the next event with a positive at- titude. We didn't worry about the score."

Other team members of Semper Squidelis included: HM1 Daniel Golden, HM1 John Correa, HM2 Rodney Lewis, HM2 Joenell Estrabillo, HM2 Peter Brunner, HM2 John Owens, HM3 Timothy Arnold, HM3 Marc Brewington, HM3 William Brown, HM3 Keith Peese, HN Will Buckman and HM Daniel Napier.

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Ups-a-daisy - The MAG-24 docs begin the erection of their GP tent during the tent erection/strike down event.

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