Inside the House

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Inside the House Vol. 22 No. 41 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks. October 21, 1993 Halloween hours set for Oct. 31 GySgt. Randy Price Rows Marshal Office Trick-or-treating on Halloween night is a fun event to be shared by young and old alike, but a little planning for your child's safety before, during, and after this event will help to keep the "fun" in this traditional holiday. When organizing your child's costume, try to select one that is light in color. If that's not possible, it's a good idea to put reflective tape around the ankles, wrist, and on the headdress. While face painting is preferred, masks should be checked to ensure vision, hearing and breathing are as unrestricted as possible. In addition to their "goody" bag, children should carry a flashlight to help make them more visible to motorists on dark streets. Parents should not let their children go trick-or-treating alone. Groups of children accompanied by a responsible teenager or adult are safest, and they should walk on the sidewalks when possible- not in the street. Only well-lighted residences should be approached by trick-or-treater's and children should never step inside the house. Caution children in advance against eating anything they receive while trick-or-treating. While there has not been a problem here were tainted treats, parents should still closely check their child's treats for signs of tampering. Check fruit for punctures or slices and self-wrapped homemade candy should be avoided. Factory processed candy should also be checked for any irregularities. A simple rule to follow when inspecting Halloween treats is "if in doubt, throw it out." If any suspicious activities are observed or reported by children, or tampered treats are found by parents, contact the Military Police Department at 257-7114. Residents of off-base housing should contact the Honolulu Police Department. Flying high Trick-or-treat hours for the Air Station are from 5:30-8:30 p.m., Sunday Oct. 31. The base medical clinic will also provide an There are four Marine Corps pilots attached with the Blue Angels, Including Copt. Ken SwItzer just about to board his #5 F/A-18. The x-ray examination of any suspicious items until 9 p.m. on three Marines with the C-130 crew are Capt. Joe Michalek, Capt. John Skinner and Capt. Craig Williams. Halloween night. Deputy Provost Marshal Under construction 1,77.771 Alternate Route named NQLB chairman Officer's Club Golf tabulating the results of the bus The board is still working on By Sgt. Paul Schneider survey and are almost ready to establishing a Teen Center. In Course StalWAIer make a proposal to the station the past, some of the more common commanding officer. concerns brought to the board have Board members of the involved juvenile issues. The Reed Neighborhood Quality of Life military police have taken some action to cut down on problems. Road ReeveS Board recently elected Capt. Chris Staff Martin to the position of board Road chairman, which was vacated by A Teen Center will also help since Club teens currently have no where to MSgt. Joseph Giaradino after he sio*it was deployed. "hang out." 4/4f1/ Martin, the station deputy "Parents are still responsible for rowPro* Child Care provost marshal, was the acting the actions of their children," rgfir chairman until elections were held Martin added. in September. Martin will serve ' rT,Z Moffet as the chairman until regular One thing Martin said he would MINIP21 Road elections are held at the January like to see while he is serving as NQLB meeting. chairman is increased regular The January elections will be participation by station residents. Construction for the six at-large members of the People appear to come to the board board. A total of nine people Reeves Road, from the Officer's Club to Moffett Road, will be under construction from approximately only when they have a direct Monday through Thursday. Motorists are asked to use Reed Road as an alternate route. One serve on the board. concern. Because of the short time he lane will remain open during the resurfacing, causing limited use. tf using Reeves Road is imperative, drtve with caution. will serve as chairman, Martin "The board can only be as said he plans to continue the responsive as the input it receives direction the board has already from the community," Martin said. set. Training and Audiovisual Service "We want to be responsive to If anyone has any concerns, Center (TAVSC) classroom 1. The the interests and concerns of the they can contact any member of topics for the October meeting will station community," Martin the board, attend the monthly be the commissary and explained. meetings or fill out a NQLB neighborhood watch program. The board is currently working suggestion form. on a proposal for expanded service If anyone has any questions or by The Bus to the station. Board Capt. Chris Martin The next NQLB meeting will be suggestions for the board, call members are still collecting and held Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. at the Capt. Martin at 257-2103. Station's beaches, reefs found clean By Sgt. Lou Ramirez era Witter More than 600 pounds of trash were collected from station beaches Saturday, as 42 Marines, sailors and civilian volunteers participated in the third annual island-wide Inside clean up. The theme for this year's clean up was "Get The Drift and Bag It." That's exactly what more than 8,000 volunteers did through out the island of Oahu. This total includes 823 divers who cleaned the underwater& In total they picked up 5400 pounds of trash from Oahu's shoreline and underwater. Twenty seven dive organizations helped clean up 18 of Oahu's beaches. Military installations were in charge of cleaning their PAVVVIII lands at Boondocker own beaches. Comedy series takes centerstage at the Boondocker Theatre. The cleanliness of the station See A-5 for review. beaches came as a surprise for those organizing the clean up as well as those conducting it. Ads B-3 Molter A-2 "Military beaches are very clean. Everybody takes care of them," Briefs A-9 said Cpl. Kyle Smart, who helped Movies B-4 with the clean up at the Hale Koa MWR Olhrings 11-4 beach. Col Bony Baker Spice 01 life Only three items were found in Spode Commentary the underwaters of the Hale Koa Recon. Company, 3rd Marines entered the water off of Rifle Range Road as they took part in the Island- Tickets See Drift, A-2 wide clean up, "Get the Drift and Bag It." A-2 Hawaii Marine October 21, 1993 at the Enlisted Men's Club, Pearl Tgis was in part, she explained Harbor. The Marine was released to the cleanliness of the beach. Blotter to his unit representative. Drift Divers with Recon Co. 3d Marines also cleaned the Honolulu Police Department Three Marines threatened to from A-1 underwater but found little or no Observed a Marine driving without commit suicide while conversing Beach, a bottle, a piece of tape trash except for some fishing his headlights on. Upon contact with other Marines. All Marines and a ring. equipment which was probably left with the Marine a strong odor of were transported to Tripler Army "We did not find a lot of trash there unintenionally, explained an alcoholic beverage was detected Medical Center for evaluaticn. at all," said Athena Angelis, a Capt. Chele Robertson, 'emitting from his breath. The One Marine was found to be of civilian volunteer. "But we did find commanding officer Recon Co. 3d .M urine was administered and no threat to himself and was some beautiful coral." Marines. failed a field sobriety test. The released on his own recognizance. Although 600 pounds of trash Robertson said they volunteered 'Marine submitted to an intoxilyzer The other two Marines were may seem like a lot, clean-up for the clean up because diving !test which resulted in a blood admitted for observation. officials agreed that considering is part of their training and this 'alcohol content of .115 percent. the size and amount of traffic A Marine stated he fell from the would be a way to help the Military Police observed a station beaches receive, that community while at same time Marine drive up to the H-3 Gate. second deck of the barracks and amount of trash was small. was transported to Tripler Army remaining proficient. Upon contact with the Marine a "I thought we would find more It is this spirit of helping out strong odor of an alcoholic Medical Center for treatment. trash. Especially here (Hale While there he admitted he jumped which encourages people to beverage was detected emitting Beach) because of the way the volunteer in their community for from his breath. The driver was from the second deck in an attempt wind blows and because of the to commit suicide. Alcohol was activities such as the beach clean administered and failed a field campers," said Harry Sprague, up, explained Candy Young, state KILL A WATT ,sobriety test. He elected to submit involved. The Marine was manager Scuba Locker. admitted for observation. underwater coordinator. /T'S EVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY to an intoxilyzer test which Most of the trash picked up was "This year 2,000 pounds of trash :resulted in a blood alcohol content Military Police responded to a found on Fort Hasse Beach. This less than last year was picked up. TURN OFF WHEN NOT IN USE Of .116 percent.
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