INSIDE Commentary A-2 Hawaii 9/11 Remembrances A-3 AAVs A-4 Ugly Angels A-5

Haleiwa Surfing B-1 MCCS & SM&SP B-2 Borrowing Money B-3 Menu & Ads B-6 Ads B-8

Tackle Football C-1 Sports Briefs C-2 MMARINEARINE 2/3 Beach Cleanup C-5 Volume 31, Number 35 www.mcbh.usmc.mil September 13, 2002 ‘Go to war’ units rotate from K-Bay, Japan America’s Bn., The Unit Deployment continued its tradition of Island Warriors, 1/12’s Spear.” They will fall in on the gear, Program, which takes tirelessly training for bat- weapons and quarters recently vacated 1/12’s Bravo Marines and Sailors away tle. Charlie Battery depart by 3/3 and Bravo Battery, 1/12. Battery return from their homes for During the seven for ‘Tip of the Spear’ “These Marines and Sailors are going longer than any other months 3/3 was deployed to be separated from their families for scheduled deployment in away from Hawaii, the Sgt. Robert Carlson just about every major holiday this Sgt. Robert Carlson the Department of Marines and Sailors were Media Chief year, and we appreciate the support the Media Chief Defense, takes infantry formed as a Battalion families give while we go on deploy- battalions and artillery Landing Team three times, Families and friends said farewell to ment,” said Capt. Keith E. Burkepile, After more than seven batteries to Okinawa to and participated in six the Marines and Sailors of 2nd Bn., 3rd battery commander for Charlie, 1/12. months deployed to areas serve on the “Tip of the major exercises including Marine Regiment, and Charlie Battery, “We’ve got a great communication plan throughout the Pacific, the Spear” for seven months, Millennium Edge in 1st Bn., 12th Marine Regiment, this in place, and the Key Volunteers have Marines and Sailors of 3rd and fill the billet of the “go Tinian and Guam, week as they departed for a seven- been wonderful in preparing to make Bn., 3rd Marine Regiment, to war” units in the Balikatan in the month Unit Deployment Program trip this deployment a success.” and Bravo Battery, 1st Bn., Pacific. Philippines, the Korean to Okinawa and around the Pacific. While missing Halloween, the 12th Marine Regiment, re- “America’s Battalion,” Incremental Training The “Island Warriors” of 2/3, and Marine Corps birthday, Thanksgiving, turned to Hawaii this the most deployed battal- the Marines and Sailors of Charlie 1/12, week. ion in the Marine Corps, See 3/3, A-6 take over the reigns at the “Tip of the See 2/3, A-6 MCB Hawaii DoD

Guests from all names remembers branches of the mili- tary, and guests from the community new attended a ceremony at the MCB Hawaii Pacific War Memorial Wednesday to honor CMC those who lost their lives in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist Department of 9/11 attacks. Defense Press Release Sgt. Robert Carlson

Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld an- nounced today that the president has nominated Lt. Gen. Mi- chael W. Hagee for appoint- ment to the rank of gen- eral with subsequent assignment LT. GEN. as the com- HAGEE mandant of the Marine Corps. He is currently serving as the commanding general, I Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He graduated with dis- tinction from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1968 with a B.S. degree in Engineering. He also holds a M.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School and an M.A. degree in National Security and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College. He is Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver Jr. a graduate of the Com- Acolor guard stands poised during a remembrance ceremony aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, to honor those who lost their mand and Staff College lives one year ago in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. See page A-3 for coverage of the MCB Hawaii remembrance ceremony. and the U.S. Naval War College. Kaneohe Marines zero in at III MEF sniper contest Sgt. Robert Carlson competition in Quantico, Va., in October. tance shooting with the M-16A2 and M- Media Chief A physical training test and a timed 40 rifles, to live-fire stalking exercises. run made up the physical training “This is a good chance for us to step Two snipers representing 1st Bn., 3rd events, and each of the five teams also up to the next level,” said Bendinger. Marine Regiment, took out their com- competed in 14 other field and firing “We just kept a relaxed attitude and en- petitors and brought back first place hon- events. joyed ourselves. I think that contributed ors in the recent III Marine Expeditionary A written examination rounded out to our success.” Force Scout Sniper competition in the challenges, and after five days of Both Marines are fresh out of the Okinawa, Japan. showing what they knew, the Hawaii sniper course, but were still able to pre- Corporal David A. Bendinger and Cpl. Marines came out in front. vail over teams much more experienced Wayne G. Altheuser, both with 1/3’s “We were a little surprised because all during the competition. Scout Sniper Platoon, were on the top of of the scores were kept secret throughout ALTHEUSER BENDINGER “The 1/3 Marines came out on top be- the heap when scores were tallied for the the competition,” said Altheuser, who cause they were consistent,” said 17 events in the competition. just recently graduated from the 3rd re-evaluate our scores and performance Gunnery Sgt. Richard Tisdale, staff non- Five 2-man teams competed for the Marine Division Scout Sniper School. to break the tie.” commissioned officer in charge at the 3rd chance to become the best in III MEF and “We were actually tied at the end of the The two Lava Dogs shined in events move on to the All-Marine scout sniper competition, and the evaluators had to ranging from known and unknown dis- See SNIPERS, A-4 A-2 • September 13, 2002 HAWAII MARINE

MCBH NEWS Music to my ears BRIEFS PARENTS NEED TO RETURN FEDERAL CENSUS SURVEYS Military and other federally connected students in Hawaii’s public schools began bringing home a federal census survey card, to be filled out by parents and re- turned to schools. These survey cards are very important as they are used to determine the number of federally connected students in the public school system for which the Hawaii Department of Education receives Federal Impact Aid funds under Public Law 103- 382. Impact aid provides funding for a por- tion of the educational costs of federally connected students. Basically, it is the av- Cpl. Jason E. Miller enue the federal government uses to pay its Corporal Daniel Cadra, formerly a hazardous materials technician for HMH- 463, recently took advantage of his trum- “tax bill” to school districts, as a result of pet playing skills by auditioning for the Marine Forces Pacific Band. After proving himself, Cadra received a lateral the presence of federal installations — to move into the military occupational specialty. Leathernecks wanting to accomplish a similar “lat-move” into a band include military installations in Hawaii MOS should contact Master Sgt. Teresa A. Browndorf, the enlisted band leader, at 257-7350. (which are not assessed property taxes by applicable states). It is critical that all military and Department of Defense civil service par- ents with kids in Hawaii’s public schools to Pentagon shows off video e-mail complete the survey cards and return them to their child’s teacher. This will ensure The hi-tech exhibit features messages sent to deployed service members Hawaii receives its proper amount of Impact Aid. Gerry J. Gilmore Hewlett-Packard offi- American Forces Press cials note that messages Service have been uploaded to RRIVES UESDAY MMOA A , T www.givethanksameri- The Manpower Management Officer WASHINGTON — At ca.com or have been sent Assignments Team will be visiting Hawaii the Pentagon on Sept. 6, a directly to military men to conduct briefings and to provide coun- computer maker unveiled a and women around the seling as follows. special kiosk that features world. At MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay: hundreds of video e-mail Most of the 12,000 mes- •Wed. at 8 - 9 a.m., Officers Brief at the- messages sent to service sages recorded to date went ater. members deployed world- to service members. •Wed., 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. and 1 - 5 p.m., wide in the war against Quigley thanked the counseling at the BOQ Conference Rm. global terrorism. company for the program At Marine Forces Pacific, Camp Smith: The high-tech device and the kiosk. He also ex- •Thurs., 9 - 10 a.m., Officers Brief at highlights Hewlett-Pack- pressed amazement in the Pollack Theater ard’s “Give Thanks Ameri- advances in communica- •Thurs., 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., counseling at ca” program, launched in tion made possible by tech- Pollack Theater December 2001. nology. The program honors the Gerry J. Gilmore. He called e-mail an in- AESC REOPENS, TODAY victims of the Sept. 11, 2001, credible improvement in Capellas (left) and Navy Rear Adm. Quigley shake hands at The All Enlisted Spouses Club will hold terrorist attacks on America the dedication of the company’s “Give Thanks America” communications, especial- a grand re-opening festival at the all-new and thanks military mem- kiosk at the Pentagon Sept. 6. ly for deployed service MCB Hawaii Thrift Shop today. New bers for their service in the members. Thrift Shop hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., war against terrorism. ficer in the Office of the protect our freedom and “You’ve always been Monday through Saturday. Food, drinks, a The idea was developed Assistant Secretary of way of life.” able to receive, slowly, ... a bouncy house and more will be on hand. by survivors of five Defense for Public Affairs, Since Give Thanks Ame- letter from your loved Compaq employees killed dedicated the kiosk. rica began, military fami- one,” the admiral pointed in the New York World It’s slated to remain in lies, celebrities, athletes, out, noting that e-mail is Trade Center attack, ac- the building for about a politicians and the general immediate. Hawaii cording to a Hewlett- week. public have recorded video Quigley said service Packard official. The com- Capellas said he was messages nationwide at members reviewing Give MARINE pany and Compaq merged proud that his company special kiosks. Thanks America e-mails earlier this year. “was able to play a role in The Pentagon kiosk fea- and video messages will Commanding General Brig. Gen. Jerry C. McAbee Public Affairs Director Maj. Chris Hughes Hewlett-Packard Presi- helping the nation heal and tures a large monitor and see missives, often from Public Affairs Chief Gunnery Sgt. Rhys Evans Managing Editor Aiko Brum dent Michael Capellas and in conveying the country’s desktop computer that play strangers, who “have taken Sports Editor Cpl. Jessica M. Mills Navy Rear Adm. Craig pride in a job well done to a collection of those mes- the time, because they Press Chief Staff Sgt. Jesus A. Lora Staff Writer Sgt. Robert A. Carlson Quigley, senior military of- the men and women who sages. care.” Staff Writer Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver Staff Writer Sgt. Alexis R. Mulero Staff Writer Cpl. Jason E. Miller Staff Writer Pfc. Monroe E. Seigle The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Friday by RFD Publications, Inc., CCOMMENTARYOMMENTARY 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, HI 96744, a private firm in no way connected with the U.S. Marine Corps under exclusive contract to the U.S. Marine ‘...It became very clear why I joined’ Corps. This civilian enterprise newspaper is an au- thorized publication for members of the military ser- (Editor’s Note: The following is a let- November. Maybe vices. ter written shortly after the terrorist at- “... I heard the we can have lunch Contents of the Hawaii Marine are not necessari- tack on Sept. 11, 2001, by a young sometime as you ly the official views of or endorsed by the United Marine who grew up in Boys Town, grad- kids’ reactions work to get the D.C. States Government, the Department of Defense or uated from high school, then joined the site on line. the U.S. Marine Corps. All advertising is provided U.S. Marine Corps. The letter was ad- about the Thank you for by RFD Publications, Inc., 235-5881. dressed to Father Val Peter, the executive your continued sup- The appearance of advertising in the Hawaii director of Girls and Boys Town.) attacks...” port. Wish me luck Marine, including inserts and supplements, does not as I head into these constitute endorsement of the firms’ products and Lance Cpl. Eric Eggink next few months services by the DoD, DoN or the U.S. Marine Corps “Dear Father Peter, EGGINK A Rifleman with 2/4 with uncertainty. of the products or services advertised. Next time you’re Everything advertised in the Hawaii Marine shall I know it has been a long time since have fought so that at caucus, tell every- be made available for purchase, use or patronage I wrote. I’ve been really busy, espe- the ones they love wouldn’t have to. one I said ‘Hi.’ without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national cially since the terrorist attack. The rise and fall of nations has never I know I’ve only been out a couple origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, polit- I train every day in order to become been decided at a conference or a of months, but give the seniors this ical affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the part of the nation’s greatest fighting meeting. It’s decided on the battle- piece of advice: purchaser, user or patron. force, Marine Corps infantry. fields. Editorial content or public service announce- I got your letter, and I have to say My parents write me continually Never go half-hearted into any ments (i.e. all content other than paid advertise- it warmed my heart. We are in the and share with me the support our thing. If you relax and leave room for ments) is edited, prepared and provided by the field training for 18 - 19 hours a day. nation has for the apprehension and yourself to fail, you probably will. Public Affairs Office aboard Marine Corps Base It gets lonely at times, and you start possible destruction of these terrorist Set attainable goals and then reach Hawaii. Opinions expressed are not to be consid- to wonder what you are doing it all organizations. them. Then set more goals and reach ered an official expression of the DoD or the U.S. for. It breaks my heart when I think them, too. Marine Corps. To us, it was like a bad dream. We about how many lives had to be lost They should follow their hearts. To contact the MCB Hawaii Public Affairs Office have no radio or T.V. All news was in order to bring our nation together. use the following addresses: through the word of mouth. If we’re We started the aerial attacks today, [Father Peter,] these are the things HAWAII MARINE, BOX 63062, BLDG. 216, lucky, we get the paper once in a and it’s only a matter of time until the I’ve done, and I’ve enjoyed every MCB HAWAII, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII 96863 while. ground forces go in. Many of my minute of them. E-MAIL: [email protected] Anyway, when I heard the kids’ re- friends are already preparing to be Thank you for everything. FAX: 257-2511, PHONE: 257-8840 actions about the attacks, it became some of the first ones in. very clear why I joined the Corps. I’m getting stationed in Sincerely, For centuries, men and women Washington, D.C., on the 3rd of Lance Cpl. Eric Eggink” HAWAII MARINE September 13, 2002 • A-3

Before a crowd of more than 300 people, officials released white doves — symbols of hope and peace — at the Pacific War Memorial. The doves lingered around the statute before dispersing over Kaneohe Bay.

Sgt. Robert Carlson MCB Hawaii remembers

Sgt. Alexis R. Mulero Major Dave Burton, the executive officer at 1st Radio Bn., embraces his wife Paulette and his 11-month-old son Wesley during the Sept. 11 remembrance ceremony. Many audience members were overcome with emotion during the event. MCBH honors the fallen at Kaneohe’s Pacific War Memorial

Cpl. Jason E. Miller spiritual and patriotic Combat Correspondent melodies. The featured speaker at One year ago on Sept. the ceremony was Brig. 11, more than 3,000 inno- Gen. Jerry C. McAbee, cent, American lives were commanding general of lost when terrorists vi- MCB Hawaii. ciously attacked the heart “In a great many ways, of our country, using the this is the right time and cruelest of weapons — hu- the right place to hold a man lives. memorial for those who Gathered at the Pacific lost their lives one year War Memorial aboard ago today,” McAbee said. MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe “This memorial stands as Bay, more than 300 service one of the greatest sym- members, firefighters, po- bols of our nation.” lice officers, family mem- The ceremony lasted bers and civilians from the better part of an hour, surrounding communities and seemed to grab the paid respects to their fall- emotions of everyone in en, fellow American citi- attendance. zens. A wreath was laid at the The setting couldn’t foot of the Pacific War have contributed more to Memorial to commemo- the atmosphere, as the sun rate those lost in the solemnly set over the tragedy. Ko’o’lau Mountain Range Twenty one doves were and rays of light bounced also released as a symbol off of Kaneohe Bay and of hope and peace for the the Pacific War Memorial. country. The Marine Forces Once the colors were re- Pacific Band, with musical tired, victims of the Sept. contributions from the 11 attacks were honored bagpipes of 1st Lt. Justin with a 21-gun-salute, pro- Stodghill, of Marine vided by the Marines and Helicopter Training cannons of Alpha Co., 1st Squadron 301 and vocals Bn., 12th Marine of Letishia Jackson, a Regiment. Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver Jr. Jacksonville, N.C., native, A silent reflective As a tribute to those who lost their lives during the horrific events of Sept. 11, 2001, officials released 21 doves to set the tone for the audi- crowd of Americans hon- the somber and overcast skies of Kaneohe Bay. ence with a number of ored their lost.

Photos by Sgt. Robert Carlson Above — Marines from 3rd Marine Regiment fire a 21-gun salute at the conclusion of the ceremony.

Right — Guests from all branches of the military, as well as guests from the local community, attended the ceremony to honor those who lost their lives in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. A-4 • September 13, 2002 HAWAII MARINE AAV maintenance keeps tracks afloat Cpl. Jason E. Miller Kaneohe Bay, the ratio stands at eight hours of mainte- Combat Correspondent nance per one hour of operation — quite a bit of work, but necessary to keep the machines running correctly. When many people think of United States Marines, “We do what we have to do to keep these things up immediately visions of amphibious assaults like the one and running,” said Sgt. Jessup McGowan, an AAV me- on Iwo Jima appear in their minds. chanic section leader with Combat Support Co., 3rd They picture platoons of warriors running into a hail Marine Regiment. “We are constantly working on these of gunfire as they approach in armored vehicles from things. They are great machines for what they’re in- the sea. tended, but about the only time when there’s not some- What they may not realize, however, is what goes on thing to work on is when they’re brand new.” behind the scenes of an amphibious landing. It takes With a huge Cummings 903 engine, the AAV cranks numerous mechanics and technicians hours of out some 525 horsepower and can travel 45 miles per painstaking labor to prepare an Amphibious Assault hour on land. It can also reach speeds of 8 miles per Vehicle for an operation to deliver troops from sea to hour when traveling in the water. land. A dry engine soaks up 10 gallons of oil before it is According to AAV mechanics aboard MCB Hawaii, considered full. Amphibious Assault Vehicles are designed to hold 14 Marines, plus the three-man crew that operates them. Mechanics are an essential part of the AAV crew, as they are often needed to repair vehicles during situations when Marines are not near the mechanic shop. Working on AAVs would likely seem difficult to most people who are not accustomed to repairing them, but mechanics generally know what is going on with their vehicle, since so much time is spent in everyday main- tenance. “We’re basically out here every day, and there’s al- ways something that needs to be done,” said McGowan. “We go by the book, because there’s always a standard way to repair something, but if we were out Cpl. Jason E. Miller somewhere and we had to find a way to make some- Sergeant Jessup McGowan applies finishing touches to thing work, we could definitely improvise.” an AAV engine before having it replaced in the vehicle. Yearly preventative maintenance requires the me- chanics to completely remove the connected engine, of Combat Support Co. Cpl. Jason E. Miller transmission and cooling tower, known as the pack. “It is very important that we keep these vehicles run- Once out of the vehicle, the pack is placed atop a ning smoothly,” said McGowan. “These things carry a Amphibious assault vehicle mechanics use a boom mounted atop an AAV to hoist an engine back into an- stand and run to check for any discrepancies. Most re- lot of responsibility and value in lives of Marines. We other AAV. pairs on the pack can be made in-shop by the Marines have to make sure it’s all going right.”

SNIPERS, From A-1 skills the Hawaii Marines learned at the Tisdale added. “This competition cov- cial because of the extra training they sniper course, but according to Tisdale, ered the wide range of skills scout were able to do. Marine Division Scout Sniper School at only about 10 percent of being a sniper snipers are expected to know before they “We got to work with a lot of comm. MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay. “They did- involves shooting. go out on a mission.” [communications], and we did a new n’t necessarily come out first in all of the “Movement, calling for, and adjusting Both Marines graduated from the course of fire we haven’t done before, so events — they just consistently scored supporting arms, and reporting informa- same Scout Sniper Course at Marine it helped us a lot,” Altheuser said. “Any high.” tion back to higher headquarters makes Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, and time we get to do more training, and fire Most of the competition involved up a lot of what scout snipers do,” said the sniper competition was benefi- more live rounds, we benefit.” HAWAII MARINE September 13, 2002 • A-5

Photos courtesy of HMH-362 Above — An Ugly Angels CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopter approaches the USS Anchorage off the coast of Utapao, Thailand. Left — Marines with HMH-362 help wash down aircraft alongside members of the Thai Air Force’s Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting unit that provided the equip- ment. HMH-362 wraps up Fish Hook, LF CARAT Cpl. Joe Lindsay — depended on our young Marines on (June 21 - July 2) for more LF CARAT be- Yet, training wasn’t the only aspect of MCAS Iwakuni Public Affairs Office the ground, who were turning the fore heading to Singapore (July 2 - 23) for Fish Hook. wrenches and providing logistical sup- the Fourth of July, and still another LF “I wanted to travel when I first joined MARINE CORPS AIR STATION port more than ... the officers up in the CARAT. the Marine Corps,” said Lance Cpl. IWAKUNI, Japan — The Ugly Angels of air.” After wrapping up training, with sub- Bryant Moran, an HMH-362 aviation me- Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 362 “NCOs might argue this point, but sequent visits to the Philippines and chanic. “I got more than I ever bargained might need a name change. They just lance corporals are the real backbone of Okinawa, the Ugly Angels finally re- for on Fish Hook. completed a Herculean four-month evo- the Corps,” said Master Sgt. Richard turned to Iwakuni. The squadron had “Actually seeing all of these exotic lution that began April 1 and took them McKnight, the HMH-362 maintenance logged a total of 7,114 miles. lands really opened my eyes to the fact to the Philippines, Brunei, Thailand, chief. “Without them, nothing is going “Our main mission was to cross train that there is a whole big world out there. Malaysia and Singapore. to happen. with all these different countries,” said I learned how important it is to learn dif- Dubbed “Fish Hook,” the evolution “Day in and day out, our lance corpo- Capt. Shawn Budd, the HMH-362 ad- ferent cultures and customs, and to re- marked the first time CH-53D Sea rals did an outstanding job. Our success ministration and personnel officer. “We spect and appreciate differences.” Stallion helicopters and Marines have is a reflection of their effort.” had pilot swaps and also taught classes The Ugly Angels’ whirlwind evolution supported Landing Force Cooperation The evolution first took the Ugly in night vision goggles, terrain flight was an overwhelming success from both Afloat Readiness and Training exercises. Angels to Okinawa (April 1 - 3) and the techniques, mission and roles of the a work and cultural standpoint. “It’s easy for guys like me to jump in Philippines (April 3 - May 5) in support Marine Corps and CH-53D helicopters,” “It’s hard living out of a sea bag for a helicopter and fly a mission,” said Lt. of Balikitan. From there, they moved to he explained, “[as well as in] survival, four solid months,” said Staff Sgt. James Col. Douglas Wadsworth, commanding Brunei (May 5 - 13) for the LF CARAT. escape, resistance and evasion, and op- Sabourin, an HMH-362 life support sys- officer of HMH-362, deployed here from Thailand (May 14 - June 21) followed, erational risk management.” tems technician. “Don’t get me wrong. I MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay. “But the with another LF CARAT and Cobra Gold Budd discovered that “the Marine wouldn’t change the experience for any- success of this mission — especially since 2002. Corps is an even more formidable force thing, but I’d be lying if I said it doesn’t it had never been done this way before The squadron headed to Malaysia when our allies are properly trained.” feel good to be back.” A-6 • September 13, 2002 HAWAII MARINE

3/3, From A-1

Program, the Fuji Combined Arms Operation in Japan, and as the Ground Combat Element for Landing Force Cooperation Readiness Afloat Training. While underway dur- ing LF CARAT, the Marines and Sailors trained in Brunei, Indonesia, Thailand, Photo courtesy of Lt. Col. David Close Malaysia, Singapore and Marines from 3/3 send rounds downrange during train- the Philippines, with ing in the Philippines during exercise Balikatan. stops in Hong Kong and Bali. warfighters of 3/3 ex- For many of the 3/3 and pended nearly a half of a Bravo, 1/12, Marines and million rounds of ammu- Sailors, this was the first nition organic to an in- Sgt. Robert Carlson UDP trip. Even for those fantry battalion. Sergeant Javier Cortez, a data chief with 2/3, says “goodbye” to his son Gavin. experienced with being While there wasn’t away from home, this de- much liberty time during 2/3, From A-1 riod of time, and that training philoso- ployment provided a this deployment, the phy will benefit us during this deploy- much more aggressive Marines and Sailors did Christmas, New Year’s Day, Valentine’s ment.” training schedule. have the chance to com- Day, Easter, and other holidays, is hard With a very aggressive training “This was the first time plete 23 community rela- on families, Burkepile said he is confi- schedule ahead, Lt. Col. Robert F. I got to train in Thailand, tions projects in Japan, the dent the Key Volunteers will be able to Castellvi, 2/3 battalion commander, and the first trip to Fuji,” Philippines, Korea, help keep the lines open and handle said the Island Warrior spirit will thrive said Sgt. Claude Jenkins, a Malaysia, Thailand and Sgt. Robert Carlson any issue which may arise during the throughout the next seven months dur- section chief with Bravo Indonesia. The relation- deployment. ing planned training at the Jungle Sergeant Claude Jenkins, Battery, 1/12. “The train- ships forged with the a section chief with Bravo The majority of the 2/3 Marines and Warfare Training Center in Okinawa, ing was the best part of the Okinawan communities 1/12, says “hello” to his 9- Sailors have been to Okinawa on a UDP Mt. Fuji on mainland Japan, and in trip.” by 3/3 and 1/12 laid the month-old son Claude II. before, according to Sgt. Maj. Lek Malaysia. The opportunity to foundation for projects Puampai, battalion sergeant major, and “The same training philosophy that train with military forces during future UDP trips. that, they will be able to he is also confident in the ability of the has carried us this far will continue as of so many different coun- The Marines and Sailors use what they’ve learned KVs. we work through the training sched- tries helped keep the units of 3/3 and Bravo Battery, during their travels to “We are accustomed to working ule,” he said. in tip-top shape and 1/12, have some much- keep their edge as through weekends and holidays,” he “We’re the go-to-war battalion for the helped improve their deserved liberty time America’s Battalion and added. “We train ourselves to sustain 3rd Marine Division, and we’re ready,” combat readiness. The coming their way. After the Kings of Battle. a high level of readiness over a long pe- he explained. Hawaii MMARINEARINE L IFESTYLESIFESTYLES HawaiiL Marine B Section September 13, 2002

Far Left — Small eateries like this shrimp van are sprinkled all along the North Shore and offer friendly service and great food for a reasonable price. Left — The col- orful signs pointing to Hale ‘iwa direct visitors off of the bypass road and through his- toric Hale‘iwa Historic Town. Hale’iwa

Take a diversion to the North Shore, where Hawaii’s past comes to life Story and Photos by Sgt. Robert Carlson Media Chief

Nestled along the North Shore where the Anahulu River flows into Waialua Bay, Historic Hale’iwa Town hosts a sur- prising amount of history and culture, and is an excellent alternative to some of Retail outlets in Hale’iwa, like the North Shore Boardriders Club, offer the other popular liberty destinations for authentic surf and leisurewear. Marines and Sailors in Hawaii. a gateway for legendary surf like that at Rush, and Strong Current The colorful Hale’iwa signs may be fa- Waimea, Sunset Beach, and the Banzai are just a few Hale’iwa es- Tom Capis provides general repairs as well as high-per- miliar to most who have visited the Pipeline — all of which are between five tablishments catering to formance mountain bike maintenance and development North Shore, but if you haven’t yet made and eight miles from the town limits. those who want to learn to at Raging Isle in the North Shore Marketplace. the turn and gone through the village, Hale’iwa has thrived as the economic surf with the big boys. you may be missing out on some of the hub of the North Shore, and a popular Rentals, lessons and acces- Because visitors usually work up an best food, most unique shopping, and tourist destination, but it’s not quite as sories are available to anyone who wants appetite during a visit to the North most exciting recreation on the island of crowded as it used to be. to try some real surf. Shore, Hale’iwa offers a vast array of eat- Oahu. ing establishments to satisfy any hunger. In the 90s, Hale’iwa had serious traffic Mountain biking in Hawaii is like Cholo’s, also in the North Shore Hale’iwa Town began as a small problems as the two-lane road running nowhere else, and Hale’iwa is home to Marketplace, offers what many consider Christian village in 1832, and by 1899, the through town overflowed with cars trav- one place that makes it all possible. the best homestyle Mexican food around, seaside destination was popular with eling to and from the North Shore. The Bill Barnfield, the current men’s senior and if that doesn’t suit your fancy, there’s most of the city dwellers who rode the solution then was to build a bypass road downhill mountain biking world cham- every other type of eatery, from fine din- train that serviced the sugar and pineap- to relieve the congestion and free up the pion, runs Raging Isle Surf and Cycle, ing to shrimp vans, and everything in be- ple plantations to the end of the line. Kameha-meha Highway for local traffic and he’s been helping enthusiasts get tween. Early visitors stayed in a grand hotel only. The bypass road did its job — al- their kicks by providing not only the best called the Hale’iwa, or the “House of the most too well — and most North Shore selection of high-end mountain bike Hale’iwa truly offers something for Frigate bird,” built by Benjamin J. visitors now see the town through their parts available in Hawaii, but also the everyone. Fine art and pop art exist side- Dillingham. car windows while passing at 35-40 mph. most friendly and helpful staff. by-side in many of the dozen or so art Although the rails no longer service The visitor slow-down brought on by Mountain Bike Action magazine calls galleries, and Wyland, the popular ocean the area, and the grand lodge Dillingham the bypass road has helped Hale’-iwa fo- Raging Isle a “Magical Place,” and the scene and mural artist, has a gallery in built is gone, Hale’iwa is the hub of cus on its cultural and historical assets, shop provides everything from ride- town. Antiques, fine furniture, gourmet North Shore history and culture, and it’s and the town has a lot to offer anyone in- ready bikes to high-end performance coffee, jewelry, and of course, swim and terested in Hawaii’s history parts to a full range of vital safety gear. surf wear outlets also beckon passersby and surf culture. with unique design and style. If you ride in Hawaii, Raging Isle is No matter what your interest, The North Shore Surf and reason enough to make the trip to Hale’iwa is a fantastic world unlike any Cultural Museum is a must-see Hale’iwa. Many Marines and Sailors sta- other found on Oahu. If a trip to the for anyone interested in the tioned at MCB Hawaii make the trek to beach is all you’re after, Hale’iwa Ali’i history of surfing in Hawaii. Raging Isle, in the North Shore Beach Park, the site Baywatch Hawaii Curator Steve Gould has Marketplace, because of the quality ser- built and filmed at, is one of the least been collecting, showing and vice, repairs and parts. The 10 percent crowded, best-kept and clean beaches on selling vintage surf memora- military discount is just icing on the cake. Oahu. bilia for more than four years at the current loca- The Hale’iwa tion in the North Shore Ali’I Beach Marketplace. He offers Park was built many stories to go along when Baywatch with the museum pieces. Hawaii was A small viewing room filmed on the in the museum shows North Shore. videos highlighting the The park boasts some surf that made Hawaii of the cleanest famous the world over. sand, nicest grass and calmest surf For the adventure- available on some, surf lessons on the the North Shore. The North Shore offer a de- beach is hard- gree of thrill that makes ly ever crowd- the lessons offered in ed, and Waikiki pale in compari- parking is North Shore Surf and Cultural Museum curator Mark never a prob- Gould has been telling guests about Hawaii’s surf son. lem. culture for more than four years. Surf-n-Sea, Tropical B-2 • September 13, 2002 HAWAII MARINE MCCSMCCS M ARINE C ORPS C OMMUNITY S ERVICES www.mccshawaii.com POSSIBILITIES IN PARADISE By Debbie Robbins, MCCS Public Relations

For more information, call the Base Library’s Hispanic SEPTEMBER 254-5592. Heritage exhibit in honor of Hispanic Heritage Month. Today Key Volunteer Refresher At 10 a.m. children are invit- Course — All Key Volunteers ed to Storytime for activities, Fairways Ballroom Wel- who would like a little “cliff- and the breaking of the piñata. comes Little Italy — With pasta note,” version of the KVN class For more information, call this good, you’ll think you’re in are invited to attend this brush- Auntie Lori at 254-7624. Italy. up workshop. Staff NCOs, their family and Key Volunteer Coordinator Interviewing Workshop — guests are invited to the Toni Spofford will host this class How important is that first Fairways Pasta Dinner, “A in the KV Center, Bldg. 3022, handshake? Should a resume Touch of Italy,” from 6 – 8:30 from 9 a.m. – noon. spill onto a second page? p.m. Secure your reservations at You can land your dream job, Pasta patrons may choose 257-2410. if you understand how to make from penne, linguine or rotini a great first impression. pastas and watch the chef pre- Free Island Tour — Get ac- Attend the free Family pare it with a vegetable variety, quainted with your new par- Doors open at 6 p.m. and the Make your reservation today. Member Employment Assist- meat medley and alfredo, mari- adise. party lasts until 1 a.m. Call 257-2368. ance Interview Workshop in nara or sun-dried tomato and Personal Services offers a free, All Staff NCOs and civilian Bldg. 3096, from 9 – 11 a.m. mushroom sauce. guided bus tour around Oahu. equivalents are invited to Tejano Budgeting for Success — Call 257-7790 for more. This pasta dinner also in- Guests can learn about Night, where the free pupus will Grow your money tree the cludes a tossed and pasta salad, Hawaiian history and see many be as hot as the music. smart way. 21 / Saturday fruit platter, lasagna and garlic famous sights — all in one day. For more details, call 254- The Personal Financial bread. All military ID cardholders 5592. Management Team of Personal Back to School Teen Dance Reservations and pre-pay- are welcome. Services can show you how dur- — All base teens are invited to ment is recommended. The bus tour lasts from 7:30 16 / Monday ing this free workshop in Bldg. the Back to School Dance in the Adult prices are $8, children a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Guests should 216, from 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. Family Gym from 6 – 9:30 p.m. ages 5 – 10 are $5.50 and chil- meet at Personal Services, Bldg. Lifestyle, Insight, Network- For more information or Call Youth Activities for more dren 4 and under eat for free. 216. ing, Knowledge & Skills — reservations, call 257-7783. info, at 254-7610. Walk-ins are welcome, based Spaces are limited, so don’t Designed for the busy spouse, on availability. delay calling in your reservation the next L.I.N.K.S. session is 17 / Tuesday 26 / Thursday at 257-7790. scheduled in the evening. Spouses who would like to Resilient Resumes — Suicide Prevention — Attend 14 / Saturday learn more about the military Discover the latest buzzwords the Suicide Awareness and SM&SP lifestyle and network with oth- and resume tricks of the trade Prevention training Sept 26 - 27 Rocker Room Hosts Tejano er spouses are invited to attend during the free Resume at 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., at the Religious Night — Dance the night away this session Monday through Workshop, Tuesday in Bldg. Education Service complex. The at the Staff NCO Rocker Room Thursday, from 6 – 8:30 p.m. in 3096 from 9 – 11 a.m. training will help you help oth- during Tejano Night. the L.I.N.K.S. House, Bldg. 3074. All military personnel and ers. For more information, call family members are welcome. 254-7636. For more information, call Free sneak 257-7790. OCTOBER 18 / Wednesday 5 / Saturday

preview, tonight Marriage Skills Workshop — Single Marine & Sailor Trips Work on the powers of a being — Enjoy some of the exciting together with Personal Services trips offered through MCCS and Division by attending a SM&SP. Catch Hawaiian Water Marriage skills class Sept 18 -19. Park for $21, Oct 5, and the All events are open to Kuuloa Ranch Horseback and single, active duty military. 19 / Thursday Secret Island trip for $45, Oct. The SM&SP Office is lo- 19. These are a few of the Piñata Party at the Base cated in Bldg. 219. thrilling examples which are Library — Take a stroll through Call 254-7593, for more available to single military. info.

Program Review Local firms, base

Saturdays: Oceanside Paintball lets your “inner- to spread aloha predator” come out to play from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m., and Sundays from noon – 5 spirit at E-club p.m. Call SM&SP for informa- Debbie Robbins informational expo designed to tion on equipment rental MCCS Public Relations introduce patrons to products, fees. resources and social events in All base residents are invited the community. Sept. 28: Participate in to get into the aloha spirit dur- Many representatives will the softball tournament. ing the Fall Community Aloha give away free product samples Call Leslie Graham for Fair scheduled Tuesday at the and coupons. more details. Enlisted Club Ballroom, from Door prizes — to include 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. outer-island get-a-ways, dance Nov. 21: Volunteers are Courtesy of MCCS Whether you and your fami- les-sons, the “Top of Waikiki” needed for the Thanks- ly have been stationed aboard restaurant gift certificates, and Admission is first come, first served for this preview. The film giving Dinner Party holi- is rated PG-13 for violence, disaster scenes and strong lan- MCB Hawaii for a week or for more — will be given away day bash. guage. “The Four Feathers” stars Wes Bentley and Kate a year, you may not be aware of every 15 minutes. Hudson. Set in the Sudan of 1898, Harry Faversham, a British all the resources and opportu- Base residents may expect to officer, resigns his post just before a battle against rebels. His Dec. 7: Don’t forget to fiancee and three friends give him four white feathers, as a sym- nities available to you. find a personalized, mailed take advantage of Santa’s bol of what they perceive to be his cowardice. What they don’t Featuring many local busi- Aloha fair invitation in their Village at the Enlisted know is that he’s going undercover and may have the chance nesses and Marine Corps mailbox next week. Club. to redeem himself in their eyes. Community Services depart- For more information, call Volunteers are needed. ments, the Fall Aloha Fair is an 254-7679. Call 254-7593.

SM&SP Has Benefits Single Marines and Widowmaker (PG13) Today at 7:15 p.m. Sailors enjoy these: The Four Feathers (PG13) Today at 9:45 p.m. • At the Klipper Golf MMOVIEOVIE TTIMEIME Stuart Little (PG) Saturday at 7:15 p.m. Course, get free range Prices: Adults (12 and older) $3, Children (6 to 11) $1.50, balls, club rental at $5 and Children (5 and younger) free. Reign of Fire (PG13) Saturday at 9:45 p.m. Matinee prices are $2 for adults and $1 for children. Parents must 18 holes of play for $8. Lilo and Stitch (PG) Sunday at 3:30 p.m. • At K-Bay Lanes, get purchase tickets for “R” rated movies in person at the box office for games at $1.50 each and children 16 years old and younger. Men in Black II (PG13) Sunday at 7:15 p.m. For E-5 and below, admission is free to the second show on Friday free shoe rental, Mondays - and Saturday evenings only. Sunday evenings, the price is $1 for Crocodile Hunter (PG13) Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. Thursdays. all patrons. 8 Legged Freaks (PG13) Sept. 20 at 7:15 p.m. Please show your ID at the box office. We Got It Goin’ On Phone 254-7642 for recorded info. Mr. Deeds (PG13) Sept. 20 at 10:00 p.m. Have your voice heard. Make a difference. Get in- volved. Grow and have a blast with SM&SP. For up-to-the-minute news about MCCS, log onto www.mccshawaii.com. HAWAII MARINE September 13, 2002 • B-3 Borrowers need wisdom, caution NAPS (including the costs of ob- Featurettes taining credit).

Getting a loan can be a √ Beyond interest rate, confusing, even for those what are the other costs who really understand involved? their finances. All must Be aware if there are ad- proceed with caution and ditional fees associated good judgement when with your loan such as borrowing money. origination costs, annual While responsible len- fees or loan processing ders should fully explain fees. loan terms, all borrowers should take their own √ Is the loan unsecured steps to ensure they fully or are you using your understand the financial home or personal items options available to them. such as your car to secure Lisa Sodeika, vice pres- the loan? ident of consumer lending Unsecured (personal) practices at Household loans are not secured by (parent company of collateral (such as your Household Finance Corp. home) or personal proper- and Beneficial), encour- ty and thus typically have ages borrowers to ask higher interest rates. lenders a series of ques- Secured loans have lower tions to get clarity. interest rates, but require She offers the following borrowers to secure the checklist as a guideline: loan with collateral such as real estate, a savings or √ What are the month- investment account or ly payments and when other valuables. are they due? Be clear on the sum of √ Does the loan have a all expenses you will owe prepayment penalty? each month, when your A prepayment penalty payments are due and if is a fee charged for paying the loan payments fit into off a loan in full prior to your budget. the stated term. Some lenders now offer borrow- √ Is this a closed-end or ers the choice of accepting revolving loan? a lower-rate loan with a With a closed-end loan, prepayment fee or a high- you borrow a lump sum of er-rate loan without one. money and pay it off over a specific period of time. √ Are there other prod- With a revolving loan, as Cpl. Jason E. Miller ucts in addition to the debt is paid down, you loan such as optional Noranda M. Hardwick (right), an MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, resident conducts a transaction on a new account with have the option of bor- head teller Maile Duarte (left) at the Windward Community Federal Credit Union aboard base. credit insurance, that you rowing additional funds are buying? as long as the outstanding balance does ment in full and on time, when will this Additional products, not exceed a certain limit. √ Can the rate or the monthly pay- loan be paid off? such as credit insurance, may provide ment change? Be aware of the term of the loan, that additional security; however, it is impor- √ Is the interest rate of the loan fixed If you have a fixed interest rate and way you can plan appropriately to tant to ask your lender how much these or variable? term, your payment will not increase achieve your short- and long-term finan- products cost and how much they can ac- A fixed rate loan sets one interest rate during the term of the loan as long as you cial goals. tually help you. for the loan’s duration. With a variable make payments on time. With a variable loan, interest rates may go up or down rate loan, payments can change based on √ What is the annual percentage rate (Editor’s Note: The Personal Services de- periodically throughout the loan’s term, the interest rate index. (APR)? partment at Marine Corps Community based on an interest rate index (usually The annual percentage rate is the ac- Services and the Navy-Marine Corps Relief within certain limits). √ If you make every monthly pay- tual interest rate you pay on your loan Society both offer financial counseling.) Prevent fraud, theft Sooner or later, estate using sensibilities issues play catch up NAPS Most avoid and ensure that impor- deposit boxes. Featurettes tant details are not over- discussing looked. • A listing of credit You can give yourself death matters, These guides are help- card accounts with ac- the credit you deserve if ful because they include count numbers and expi- you follow some simple though families pages for important es- ration dates; all life insur- fraud prevention tech- need guidance tate and financial infor- ance policies, including niques. mation. As well, there policy numbers, compa- The experts at Chase NAPS are sections for recording ny names and beneficia- Manhattan Bank recom- Featurettes final arrangements and ries. mend you follow some cemetery information. Describe real estate simple do’s and don’ts: Many family members Put it in writing holdings with addresses, may experience not only Your family needs: property descriptions The Do’s sorrow at a loved one’s and locations of deeds. •Do report lost or passing but also confu- • Personal statistics, sion and uncertainty. such as your Social • Final arrangement stolen cards immediately. Cpl. Jason E. Miller Right away, many Security number and wishes should be ex- Always protect your credit card and PIN number, and be questions can begin to date and place of birth, plained in detail such as •Do protect your cards sure to verify all purchases on your monthly statements. as if they were cash. surface: Did dad have a the birthplace of your where the memorial ser- Always know where they it cards in your glove com- use can be traced directly will? Where is it at? mother and father, your vice should be held, who are. partment. to family and friends. Where did he put his mil- mother’s maiden name, should preside, and what A surprisingly high itary discharge papers? and information relating music should be played. •Do make sure you get proportion of all credit •Don’t disclose your Did he say he had two to your military service. Let your family know your card back after every card thefts are from glove PIN to anyone. No one bank accounts or three or if you prefer a traditional purchase. compartments. from a financial institu- four? • The location of your burial with a casket or tion, the police or a mer- One of the best ways to will; the name and con- cremation. Consider •Do regularly check •Don’t write down chant should ask for it. inform loved ones of es- tact information of its ex- where you wish to be your billing statement and your PIN number. You are the only person tate-related matters is to ecutor; and the name, ad- buried, or, if you choose verify the amounts of Memorize it. who needs to know it. sit down and put every- dress and phone number cremation, if you want your purchases. When selecting a PIN, thing in writing. of the attorney who pre- the ashes scattered or •Don’t volunteer any avoid the obvious — your It may even be wise to pared it. kept in an urn. •Do make a list of all personal information name, telephone number, use a preprinted, “fill-in- Plus, note the location If you own cemetery your cards and their num- when you use your credit date of birth or any simple the-blank” guide to direct of all checking and sav- plots, be sure to include bers and store it in a safe card — other than by dis- combination thereof. organizational efforts ings accounts and safety this information. place. playing personal ID as re- quested by a merchant. Final Words •Do check your cards All credit card compa- “The real measure of your wealth is periodically to make sure •Don’t lend your card nies provide fraud protec- Worth Repeating: none is missing. to anyone. You are re- tion , but still remember to how much you’d be worth if you lost all your money.” sponsible for its use if you verify every purchase and The Don’ts lend it to someone. always know where your —Anonymous •Don’t leave your cred- Some credit card mis- card is. B-6 • September 13, 2002 HAWAII MARINE

RECIPES Meals big on taste can compliment budgets NAPS 1⁄2 cup frozen spinach, to roll to the end. Featurettes thawed and drained Repeat this with the remainder of the Salt and pepper to cheese mixture and pasta. A new recipe booklet is stir- taste Heat pasta sauce, either on stovetop or ring things up for family meals, Pinch of parsley in microwave. showing that hearty fare doesn’t Pinch of basil Place 3 rolls at a time in a microwave- have to cost a lot, nor does it Pinch of nutmeg safe dish; cover and microwave on High have to take hours for the busy 16 oz. Francesco for 1 1⁄2 minutes. cook to prepare. Rinaldi Traditional pasta Repeat with remainder of rolls. Chef Francesco Rinaldi and sauce Pour hot pasta sauce over each roll. member chefs with the Garnish with parsley and sprinkle American Culinary Foundation In a medium mixing with cheese. have produced a recipe booklet bowl, combine cheeses that offers 20 great selections, in- and spinach and season Recently, Francesco Rinaldi became cluding appetizers and main with salt and pepper. the first pasta sauce to be honored with courses, lighter pasta dishes to NAPS Add basil, parsley and the ACF’s Seal of Approval. The award heartier fare, special sections on Lasagna rolls are a quick and easy meal idea. nutmeg; blend well. is presented to products that meet the or- chicken and seafood Italian- Lay lasagna noodle flat ganization’s standards of quality, based style, plus a few recipes “just for kids.” Lasagna Rolls on a cutting board. Place 2 tablespoons on extensive testing carried out by a pan- This recipe for Lasagna Rolls comes 12 cooked lasagna noodles of the cheese mixture on the end closest el of member chefs. from the booklet’s pasta section, and is a 4 oz. (1⁄2 cup) shredded mozzarella to you. For information on how to order a free super-easy yet novel twist on an Italian cheese Carefully roll halfway, flattening a lit- copy of the Gourmet Family Meals book- favorite. 15 oz. ricotta cheese tle with a gentle pat and then continuing let, visit www.francescorinaldi.com. Apple sauce, On the Menu milk make pie Anderson Hall will prepare the following this week: NAPS Today Pork Ham Roast Pork Adobo Featurettes Steamed Rice Beef Yakisoba Lunch Mashed Potatoes Steamed Rice Bananas and ketchup Pepper Steak Chocolate Chip Pork Fried Rice Southern Fried Cat- Cookies Oatmeal Cookies sandwiches, spaghetti fish Asst. Fruit Pies Strawberry Shortcake and eggs for dinner, — Rice Pilaf Asst. Fruit Pies what will we think of Potatoes Au Gratin Dinner next to add variety to our Sugar Cookies Beef Brogul Dinner diets? Asst. Fruit Pies Fresh Baked Cajun Steak Smothered w/Onions Fish Southern Fried Catfish How about apple pie Dinner Mashed Potatoes Mashed Potatoes in a glass of milk? Roast Turkey Steamed Rice Steamed Rice Some people are really Beef Pot Pie Chocolate Chip Oatmeal Cookies experimenting with Paprika Buttered Cookies Strawberry Shortcake meals today. Potatoes Asst. Fruit Pies Asst. Fruit Pies To start mixing it up, NAPS Steamed Rice Sugar Cookies Specialty Bar Specialty Bar here are some creative Tasty treats are just a Asst. Fruit Pies (For Lunch and Dinner) (For Lunch and Dinner) recipes using apple blender away. Taco Bar Hot Dog and Sausage Bar sauce and milk. Specialty Bar Combine all ingredi- (For Lunch and Dinner) Tuesday Thursday Apple Pie in a Glass ents on high in a blender, Pasta Bar Lunch Lunch 1 cup low fat milk until smooth. Saturday Simmered Corned Beef Turkey A La King 1 4-ounce container Makes approx. 3 1⁄2 Honey Glazed Cornish Hens Beef Porcupines apple sauce cups. Dinner/Brunch Parsley Buttered Potatoes Mashed Potatoes 1⁄4 teaspoon cinna- Baked Lasagna Egg Noodles Boiled Egg Noodles mon Strawberry Chocolate Chicken Parmesan Peanut Butter Cake Marble Cake 1 1⁄2 teaspoons sugar Pizza Slices w/Peanut Butter Frosting w/Chocolate Cream Frosting Chipper Garlic Bread Asst. Fruit Pies Pineapple Upside-Down Cake 8 ounces strawberries Marble Cake w/Chocolate Icing Asst. Fruit Pies Shake all ingredients 1 cup milk Asst. Fruit Pies Dinner in a container with tight- 1⁄2 cup vanilla ice Turkey Pot Pie Dinner fitting lid, or stir in glass cream or frozen yogurt Sunday Sweet & Sour Pork Braised Liver w/Onions until well blended. 3 rounded table- Steamed Rice El Rancho Stew Dinner/Brunch Parsley Buttered Potatoes Honey Ginger Chicken spoons mini-chocolate Barbecue Beef Cubes Peanut Butter Cake and Frosting Steamed Rice Banana-Peanut Butter chips Baked Turkey & Noodles Asst. Fruit Pies Boiled Egg Noodles Flip Steamed Rice Marble Cake 8-ounces bananas Combine all ingredi- Ginger Molasses Cookies Specialty Bar w/ Chocolate Cream Frosting 1 cup milk ents on high in a blender. Spice Cake w/Butter Cream Frosting (For Lunch and Dinner) Pineapple Upside-Down Cake 1 cup ice Taco Bar Asst. Fruit Pies Stir mixture well before Monday 1⁄3 to 1⁄2 cup peanut pouring. Wednesday Specialty Bar butter Makes 2 2⁄3 cups. Lunch (For Lunch and Dinner) Meatloaf Lunch Taco Bar HAWAII MARINE September 13, 2002 • B-7

WWORDORD TOTO PPASSASS JEMS Schedules Job Fair Personnel Office, 417 South King St.; the District Court p.m. enjoy free chess lessons and tournaments at Center Information Center, 1111 Alakea St.; or at the Circuit Court. All ages are welcome. Call 586-6151 for details. All military I.D. card holders and Department of Court Concierge, 777 Punchbowl St. • Thursdays from 6:30 - 8 p.m. learn the latest steps Defense employees may take advantage of the Joint For more information, call 539-4860. with country line dance lessons, free at Center Court. Employment Management System Job Fair, Sept. 17 • The Federal Detention Center in Honolulu — part Call 247-4769 for more information. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Pearl Harbor Banyans Club. of the Federal Bureau of Prisons — is accepting appli- This will be your opportunity to network with more cations online at www.bop.gov/recruit.html. Coastal Cleanup Planned than 100 company representatives or recruiters about Employees enjoy generous health, group life insur- job openings in Hawaii. You can also pick up applica- ance, retirement and thrift savings benefits. The world’s largest one-day volunteer effort to clean tions and drop off resumes. For more information, call 1-800-347-7744. up beaches and waterways is being planned for Sept. Move job hunting into fifth gear. Call MCB Hawaii’s • If you’re interested in a career as a special agent, 21 from 9 a.m. - noon. For more details, log onto Personal Services at 257-7790 or 257-7787 to find out attend the FBI’s next seminar, Sept. 23 from 10 a.m. - 12 www.OceanConservancy.org/ICC, or call 1-800-262- more, or surf online to “Job Fair/Events” at p.m. at the U.S. Coast Guard Base, Sand Island, Work- BEACH. www.JEMSHawaii.com. Life Center. Children will not be admitted to the job fair. The entry-level salary is $43,705. Call Special Agent Kilauea Hosts Volcano Special Kal Wong at 566-4488 for more details. Government Jobs Become Available Enjoy a four-night stay for the price of three and ex- Windward Mall Sponsors Events perience the Big Island with Kilauea Military Camp’s • The Hawaii State Judiciary is seeking qualified Volcano Special, now through Dec. 19. court interpreters to serve as independent contract Catch any one of the following activities at Explore Kilauea Crater on foot or motor coach with court interpreters for state courts. Individuals able to Windward Mall. KMC’s professionally narrated tours at the most rea- interpret fluently in both English and a second lan- • Saturday at 1 p.m., see the latest trends during the sonable prices. Knowledgeable guides show you the guage are invited to register. “Made in Hawaii Fashion Show,” in celebration of rest of the island with the Circle Island or Hilo tour — All languages are wanted; however, those who are Aloha Festivals. all without the worry of driving. fluent in American sign language, Filipino and Chinese • Saturday, 6:30 - 10:30 p.m., enjoy the best classic For the sports enthusiasts, KMC offers tennis, bowl- dialects, Micronesian, Samoan and Tongan are espe- cars on Oahu, on display in the parking area adjacent cially needed. to the Food Court. For See WORD TO PASS, B-8 Pick up registration packets and the brochure that an- more, call 235-1143. swers frequently-asked questions at either the Judiciary • Wednesdays at 6 - 9 B-8 • September 13, 2002 HAWAII MARINE

WORD TO PASS, From Rates range from $46 - B-7 $120 per night based on double occupancy. Also, ing, basketball, biking, hik- ask about KMC’s special in- ing and golf packages. To ter-island air coupons and keep the youngsters enter- airline packages and the tained, the Recreation KMC airport shuttle ser- Lodge features miniature vice. golf, ping pong, billiards, Call 438-6707 for reserva- video games and movies at tions. Visit the KMC web nominal prices. site at www.kmc- Kilauea Military Camp’s volcano.com. renovated cottages are comfortably furnished, in- Ballet Auditions cluding a unique feature Announced that’s rarely found in any Hawaii home: a fireplace. Children six years old At 4,000 feet above sea lev- and above and adults may el, you can delight in the audition for Ballet Hawaii’s warmth of a fire, toast “Nutcracker,” Sept. 21 at marshmallows and un- the Hawaii St1udios in the wind. Dole Cannery. Your stay is made even “Nutcracker” will play at more enjoyable with a well- the Blaisdell Concert Hall, stocked General Store, an Dec. 20 -22. entertaining Friday Night For more details or ticket Hula Show, a cozy lounge, information, call Ballet a convenient snack bar, Hawaii at 521-8600. weight room, shuttle ser- vice, theater, chapel and Acting Studio Opens gas station. Book a reservation today. Children and adults who A joint services recreation are aspiring actors can now center, KMC is open to all attend 10-week classes at active duty and retired mil- the newly opened Ameri- itary, Reserve and National can Academy of Film & Guard members, current Television in Kakaako, of- and retired DoD civilian fer instruction in com- employees, all family mem- mercials, sitcoms, soaps bers and sponsored guests. and film. Call 596-8300. Hawaii MMARINEARINE S PORTSPORTS Hawaii Marine C Section S September 13, 2002

Headquarters Bn.Warriors (in blue) close in on Bone Crushers’ quarterback Dave Heyman, just as he prepares to cross the goal line. Heyman contributed to four touchdowns during the Bone Crushers’ stifling victory at Pop Warner field Sept. 6. Let the games begin

session, but shortly after turning the ball extra point was again good, and the Bone Crushers over, Headquarters’ safety Brian Whitt Warriors leaped out front 14-6 with 1:08 snatched an interception and returned left in the half. solidly defeat the ball to the offense. The Bone Crushers next got the ball Shortly thereafter, Warriors quarter- and quickly began moving the chains in back Peter Degennaro found wide re- hopes for another score before the half. Warriors in ceiver Charles Jackson behind the Crusher wide receiver Tyson Battle Crushers’ defense and lofted a perfect hauled down a 30-yard loft and brought tackle football pass to put Headquarters Bn. on the 3rd Marines into scoring territory with board. The extra point was good, and the under a minute left. season opener Warriors took the lead, 7-6, with 4:19 left The jarring Warriors defense made a in the first. stand near the goal line and prevented a Story and Photos by Another highlight of the game came touchdown, but the Crushers managed a Cpl. Jason E. Miller halfway through the second quarter as field goal to bring the score to 14-9 at half Combat Correspondent Crushers’ cornerback Solomon Flowers time. he Base Intramural Tackle made an acrobatic interception from No team really dominated the first Football League made its smash- Degennaro, that would have easily been half, and lots of penalties by both kept ing debut aboard MCB Hawaii, another Warriors’ touchdown. the pace of the game going slow. The T Linebacker Aaron Dobson and safety Kaneohe Bay, Sept. 6, as quarterback Shaun Rodriguez, both of Headquarters Still, the Crushers failed to capitalize quick-to-strike Crushers’ offense was Dave Heyman, led the Headquarters, Bn., take out a Crushers running back. on the turn over and were forced to punt. hampered by the Warriors’ defense, but 3rd Marine Regiment Bone Crushers to Warriors punt return man and running 3rd Marines still managed nine points a shining 29-14 victory over the On their first series, the Crushers back Darrell Rhea, criss-crossed the field before the half. The Warriors played Headquarters Bn. Warriors. made it known there was no playing and gained 22 yards before being taken smart conventional ball in the first, and Fans of both teams lined the sidelines around and quickly marched down the down. remained ahead. and filled the bleachers as the two teams field after a few plays. With 11:05 left in A few plays later, Charles Jackson Things changed in the second half, prepared for the season opener — the the first quarter, the Crushers struck first again found a hole in the Crushers’ de- however, as the Crushers used pure ath- first tackle football game to be held here when Heyman, as a receiver, caught a 10- fense and brought down a 25-yard pass leticism to change the pace of the game. in a number of years. yard touchdown pass from starting quar- by Degennaro that brought the Warriors Numerous turnovers plagued both The Warriors won the coin toss, but terback Jeremy Boyer. to first and goal on the Crushers’ 9-yard- teams early on in the third quarter, but it elected to kick off and get the ball after The Crushers failed to capitalize on line. Three plays after, Headquarters Bn. was the Crushers who would capitalize the half. The kickoff was an onside kick, the two-point conversion attempt, but re- running back Michael Houghton scram- and strike first in the half when Dave but was handily recovered by the mained ahead 6-0 in the first. bled two yards and crossed the goal line Crusher’s receiving team near midfield. The Warriors punted on their next pos- to broaden the Warriors lead to 13-6. The See FOOTBALL, C-3

Above — Fans of both teams showed up in droves to take in some exciting football action. Right — The Warriors’ defense kept control of the Crushers’ speedy receivers in the first half, but during the third and fourth quarters, the game changed as 3rd Marines used an aerial as- sault to do in the opposition. C-2 • September 13, 2002 HAWAII MARINE SPORTS BRIEFS Debbie Robbins For more details, call 477-0498. Hawaii Library Foundation Sept. 20 at the Ko Olina MCCS Public Relations Golf Club, one of Oahu’s premier courses. Resumes Accepted for The format at the 9th annual tournament includes 18 SM&SP Hosts Shank & Slice II, Today World Skeet Championship holes and three-person modified scramble. Registration begins at 9 a.m., and a shotgun start is Will you shank or will you slice? The Single Marines The World Skeet Championship is being held Oct. 11 at 11:30 a.m. An awards banquet, live auction and prize and Sailor Program will host the second Shank & Slice - 19 in San Antonio, Texas. drawings will follow at 6:30 p.m. at the JW Marriott golf tournament today at the Kaneohe Klipper Course. Marines interested in being considered for competi- Ihilani Resort and Spa. The Shank & Slice will shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. and tion must be a National Skeet Shooting Association All players will be eligible to win one of two grand is a “best-ball” tournament. member and should submit a resume to the Marine prizes during the awards banquet: A five-night, six-day All single and active duty military personnel are Corps Community Services Athletics Office. trip to Napa Valley with accommodations at the challenged to put their driving and putting skills to the Resumes should include an average based on a min- Renaissance Lodge at Sonoma and golf at the Silverado test. imum of 500 targets in each gauge (12, 20, 28 gauge and Resort; or a six-night, seven-day trip to Vancouver, Prizes will be awarded on blind-draw. Spaces are .410 bore), as well as a current classification of “A” class Canada, with accommodations at the Marriott limited. or higher, and a copy of an NSSA classification card. Residence Inn at Whistler. Air transportation will be Fees, which include green fees, carts, prizes, pupus For more, contact the Athletics Office at 254-7590. provided for both trips by Aloha Airlines. and sodas, are $22 per person for all E-5 and below, and Corporate sponsorships are welcomed and encour- $30 per person for all E-6 and above. SM&SP Offers Discounts at the Klipper aged. Individual participation will be accepted on a For more information, call the SM&SP coordinator, space available basis only. Leslie Graham at 254-7593. Take advantage of the benefits the Single Marines For more information and registration, call the and Sailor Program has to offer. Hawaii Library Foundation at 837-8069. HASAC Inter-Service Racquetball Seeks Players The Kaneohe Klipper has discounted prices for E5 and below. The greens fee is only $9 for 18 holes and Ko’olau Challenge Golf Tournament Benefits The HASAC Inter-Service Racquetball Tournament is $5 for 9 holes. Plus, club rental is lowered to $5 per set. Special Olympics Hawaii seeking 4 open men, 2 seniors men (35 and above) and Two tee times on Saturdays and Sundays are re- 2 women for competition. served for SM&SP only. The deadline for the Saturday Ed Wary, owner of Auntie Pasto’s, Dixie Grill and The tournament runs Monday - Sept. 20, 5:30 - 10 tee-off is Thursday at 5 p.m., and Sunday’s deadline is Eddie’s Burgers & Frozen Custard, is sponsoring the p.m. aboard Schofield Army Base. Friday at 5 p.m. Ko’olau Challenge Golf Tournament Sept. 30, as a ben- Men must be active duty personnel assigned to MCB For more details, contact Leslie Graham at 254-7593. efit for Special Olympics Hawaii. Hawaii. Women may be active duty or dependents of Entry is $65 per person or $240 for a four-person team MCB Hawaii personnel. Oceanside Paintball Takes Aim for the event, which begins at 11 a.m. with check-in For more information, call Varsity Sports with a shotgun start at noon at the Ko’olau Golf course. Coordinator Steve Kalnasy at 254-7590. Let your “inner-predator” come out. Spend a day It is a four-person, best-ball scramble. practicing your combat skills with Oceanside Paintball. Registration is available by calling Melissa Blake at Camp H.M. Smith Hosts 6th Annual 5k Grueler The field is open Saturdays, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., and Special Olympics Hawaii, 943-8808, ext. 69. Sundays noon - 5 p.m. Select Fridays are available for Ready to get grueled? The entire island will be in- training exercises and unit events, upon request. Boating Classes Begin Monday volved to take on the Camp Smith 5k Grueler, Sept. 20 The cost is $10 per person, including mask and paint- at 7 a.m. ball marker. Players have the option of bringing their The Honolulu Sail and Power Squadron alerts The 5k begins and ends at Bordelon Field. own paint or buying it at the field. boaters to the the seven-session evening course in safe The entry fee is $15 for individuals and $25 for for- For more information, times and locations, contact boating starting Monday at the Waikiki Yacht Club. mations. The registration fee includes an exclusive 5k owner Robert Brumley at 254-7593. The course is designed for skippers and would-be Grueler T-shirt. skippers, and is open to both adults and teens. Awards will be presented to the top finishers in the Rocker Room Brings Regal Pigskins and Pupus Classes will be held at the Waikiki Yacht Club at the following age categories: 19 and under, 20 - 24, 25 - 29, entrance to Ala Moana Park across from Atkinson 30 - 34, 35 - 39, 40 - 44, 45 - 49, 50 - 54, and 55 and above, Cheer on your favorite football team every Monday Drive, Monday evenings at 7 p.m. as well as to the top three finishers overall, for both night at the Staff NCO Rocker Room’s Monday Night These classes are free except for a nominal charge for men and women. Football pigskin and pupu party. instruction materials. Information packets may be picked up at the Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Plenty of free prizes and pu- For more information or registration, call 846-9000. Kaneohe Bay Semper Fitness Center, Bldg. 3037, on pus will keep your gang coming back for more. Sept. 18 and 19 between 9 - 4 p.m. Each week the Rocker Room will feature a guest bar- Kapiolani Park Holds 5K “Race for the Cure” For more information, call 254-7590 or the Camp tender. Also, a King and a Queen of the Quarter will Smith Athletic Department at 477-0498. be crowned. Every King and Queen becomes eligible Applications are available now for the 8th Annual to win the regal recliner during Super Bowl Sunday. Susan G. Komen Hawaii Race for the Cure, Sept. 29 at Cheerleading Coaches Wanted Don’t forget that you can ease back at the E-Club Kapiolani Park. every Monday night during its weekly “Sports Night.” The race is being held to raise funds for the fight Youth Activities is seeking volunteer cheerleading For more details, call 254-5592. against breast cancer. The “event with a mission” fea- coaches for the upcoming flag football season. tures a 5k race at 7:30 a.m, followed by a one-mile walk Those interested can call Youth Activities at 254-7611. K-Bay Lanes Throws Out a Strike at 7:45 a.m. Registration is $18, if postmarked by Sept. 20. Cost Fast Pitch Baseball Seeks Interest Bowling is back, and back “with attitude!” is $25 for applications thereafter. Groups of five or more Monday through Thursday, E5 and below can bowl mailed together are $15 per participant. There will be Varsity Sports Coordinator Joe Au is seeking com- for $1.50 per game with free shoe rental at K-Bay Lanes. no official registration on race day. mand interest in fielding an intramural baseball team Bowling leagues for youth, women’s, intramural and Entry forms with complete details are available in for January 2003. a Wednesday night mixed foursome are starting. All Hawaii Race Magazine, at Chevron stations, Safeway This will bea fast pitched baseball league. bowling levels are welcome to participate. locations, or by calling the information line at 973-5967. Interested military members should contact their Check out Semper Extreme Bowling held Fridays 6 Online registration can be accomplished at www.race- sports representative, and the reps should e-mail Joe at p.m. - 1 a.m., Saturdays at 11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.- forthecurehawaii.org. [email protected] 1 a.m., and Sundays 6 - 9 p.m. The K-Bay Lanes also features bumper bowling for Hawaii Professional Rodeo Returns to Oahu Flag Football Graces Camp Smith the keiki, a hearty snack shop, a pro shop and arcade. For more information, call K-Bay lanes at 254-7693. Cowboys and cowgirls from across Hawaii are sad- All persons attached to Camp H. M. Smith may now dling up for two days of bucking broncs, bull riding, look forward to the upcoming flag football season. Marriott Links to Literacy Golf Tournament and malassadas. Sports Coordinator Angela Pittman is currently reserv- The Hawaii Council on Portugese Heritage presents ing spots. Tee off at Marriott Links to Literacy, a Benefit for the “Hawaii Professional Rodeo” at New Town & Country Stables in Windward Oahu, Oct. 4 and 5. The rodeo will feature local and national cowboy tal- ent as well as authentic Portugese food. Professional talent from Hawaii and the mainland is Base All Stars slated for participation in a full array of riding, roping and racing events to include bareback bronc riding, sad- NAME: Lance Cpl. Dave Heyman dle bronc riding, bull riding, team roping, double mug- ging, barrel racing, steer undecorating and match bar- BILLET: Fire support man rel racing. Rodeo events and entertainment will be held as fol- lows: UNIT: Charlie Battery, 1st Bn., 12th Marine Regiment Oct. 4 5 p.m. Gates open SPORT: Intramural Tackle Football 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Live country music 6:30 - 7 p.m. Frank De Lima TEAM: 3rd Marines Bone Crushers 7 - 9:30 p.m. Rodeo events Oct. 5 POSITION: Quarterback 2 p.m. Gates open 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Live country music • Heyman has been playing 3:30 - 4 p.m. Frank De Lima football for more than 15 years. 4 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Rodeo events

• During his first game, Sept. 6, he Interested participants should call New Town & Country Stables at 259-9941 by Sept. 23. threw for two touchdowns as For those who would rather watch from a safe dis- quarterback, caught one tance, admission is $10, if purchased in advance, or $12 touchdown pass and rushed for at the gate. Children four and younger will be admit- another, leading the Bone ted free of charge. Proceeds will benefit the non-profit Crushers to victory. council. Cpl. Jason E. Miller For more information, call the Hawaii Council on Portugese Heritage at 845-1616. “This new league is like a second chance for me, To purchase tickets, call Ticket Plus at 526-4400; or visit any Ticket Plus outlet at Foodland, Sack-N-Save since I didn’t get to play in college.” and MWR Kunia. Order online at www.ticket- plushawaii.com. HAWAII MARINE September 13, 2002 • C-3 HEALTH & FITNESS Is your low carb bar really low carb?

NAPS worry when they see the total cause our bodies do not uti- Featurettes carb grams jump into the lize and derive energy from teens,” said Dr. Christine them like ordinary carbs such Your low carbohydrate Riggs, an industry leader in as sugars and starches. bar will soon sport a new, active lifestyle nutrition They also do not impact higher carb total on its label products, “because the quan- blood sugar levels like ordi- — a modification necessitat- tity of carbs impacting blood nary carbs. However, these ed by a Federal Drug sugar levels remains the low-glycemic ingredients Administration interpreta- same.” were included in the total tion of the Nutrition “So while these new labels calorie count for those con- Labeling and Education Act. may indicate that a bar now sumers concerned about Makers of low-carb bars has, for example, 15-18 grams weight management. have been instructed to in- of total carbohydrates, the “The FDA interpretation crease the total carb count on number of impact carbs may only changes the nutrition the nutrition facts panel, by still only be two to three facts panel and does not including the carbohydrate grams, once glycerine or oth- mean that the recipe has content from low-glycemic er low-glycemic ingredients changed or that the reduced ingredients such as glycer- are removed from the equa- carbohydrate benefits of ine, which are used to lower tion.” these bars have changed,” Pfc. Monroe F. Seigle sugar content and improve Prior to the FDA’s interpre- said Riggs. Angel M. Starr (center), an infant teacher at the Child Development Center, texture. tation, bar makers did not in- Labels reflecting the nutri- aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, conducts a basic cardio workout at the “Consumers who are clude low-glycemic ingredi- tion panel change are expect- Semper Fit Center. carb-conscious should not ents in the total carb count be- ed to hit retail outlets this fall.

FOOTBALL, From C-1 The nail in the coffin came with 7:15 left in the fourth, when Caffeine may be safe, if Heyman, playing quarterback Heyman again hurled the ball in- charged for an 8-yard touchdown to the end zone from 35 yards out run with 2:20 left in the 3rd quar- and Battle again came down with used in moderation ter. After the two-point conver- a touchdown catch, putting 3rd sion, the Crushers vaulted ahead Marines way ahead 29-14. NAPS decades, extensive research sumption. 17-14. There was no looking back The Crushers scored the final for 3rd Marines as its speedy of- points of the game and clinched Featurettes has been conducted on the Overwhelmingly, the re- health aspects of caffeine con- search indicates that moderate fense took over the game. the first victory of the season. Whether you’re wak- caffeine consumption is The Crushers defense effec- “We worked hard, week in and ing up to the aroma of safe for most people. tively shut down almost all ball week out, preparing for this freshly brewed coffee, en- A reasonable guide- movement by Headquarters Bn. game,” said Crushers’ assistant joying lunch with a re- line for daily intake of in the second half. coach Robert Valdez. “We knew freshingly cold soft drink caffeine is considered to Early in the fourth quarter, we had the talent on team; we or relaxing in the evening be about 300 mg, which Heyman spiraled a perfect 30- just used our tools to come out with a cup of tea, these is equal to about three yard touchdown pass to wide re- and take the victory.” daily pleasures often cups of coffee. ceiver Britney Schwaluk, improv- Football action will continue at have a common ingredi- Consumers with cer- ing the Crushers lead to 23-14 Pop Warner field next week as ent — caffeine. tain health problems with 12:00 left in regulation. The the season continues and teams People have enjoyed may wish to consult Warriors fought hard to get back begin to battle for the best record foods and beverages con- with their physician or in the game, but came up short on on the base. Check the Hawaii taining caffeine for thou- health care provider every possession. Marine for in-depth coverage. sands of years. It is one about caffeine consump- of the most well-studied tion. ingredients in the food The amount of caf- supply. Even so, contro- feine in various products The Headquarters, versy and misperceptions can be found on many 3rd Marine about this food compo- company Web sites and Regiment Bone nent continue. through company 800 Crushers celebrate after Caffeine is a naturally numbers. their 29-14 victo- occuring substance found To learn more, visit ry against the in the leaves, seeds or Pfc. Monroe F. Seigle the International Food Headquarters Information Council Bn. Warriors, fruits of more than 60 Lance Cpl. Michael Shoemaker, a rifleman Sept. 6 at Pop plants. with Kilo Co., 3rd Bn., 3rd Marine Foundation Web site at Warner Field. During the past two Regiment, drinks a cup of hot coffee. http://ific.org. Cpl. Jason E. Miller C-4 • September 13, 2002 HAWAII MARINE

SPORTS AROUND THE CORPS Triathlon unites nationals, service members Lance Cpl. Nathaniel C. LeBlanc through the first bike lap and MCB Camp Butler was able to start the second lap Consolidated Public Affars Office in second place.” Hazlett arrived at the pool MARINE CORPS AIR STATION for the swimming portion with FUTENMA, Okinawa, Japan — As the a minute lead ahead of the sec- early morning sun broke the horizon, ond-place athlete. Maintain- triathletes throughout the island pre- ing his first-place position, he pared themselves for the 7th Annual was able to hold onto the lead Futenma Triathlon held Sunday. for his sixth victory. Nearly 100 local and military athletes Each one of these athletes gathered to compete in this year’s event. sacrificed their time and dedi- The triathlon consisted of a 5-kilometer cation for this demanding run, 16-kilometer bike course and 350- sport, according to Hazlett. meter swim. “Participating in these “It was a beautiful morning for a events is a lifestyle,” he said. triathlon,” said Richard Lueking, who “It requires dedication and participated in the competition. “The training — and training first event was a great opportunity to race starts out with a goal. Whether and build camaraderie between ath- that goal is to win, survive or letes.” something in between, an ath- The first competitor to cross the finish lete determines how much fo- line was six-time Futenma Triathlon vic- cus he needs to put into his Lance Cpl. Nathaniel C. LeBlanc tor Steve Hazlett, who finished with a swimming, cycling and run- Matt Luebbers, Okinawa Dolphins swim team coach, strides through the water during the swim- time of 56:25. ning.” ming portion of the triathalon. Luebbers took first place in the road bike division’s senior cat- Hazlett, who has participated in According to Hazlett, the egory with a time of 58 minutes and 20 seconds. triathlons for more than 17 years, said he amount of focus required was just glad that he could share his vic- varies among athletes, causing The biking portion of the triathlon was Hazlett’s time of 56:25 made him the tory with his newborn son Manai. some to push harder in certain areas than separated into the mountain bike and overall male winner. In the female cate- With the usual order of events re- others. road bike divisions, each with men, gory, Angela Cook was the overall fe- versed and the competition starting with “Determining how much focus an ath- women and youth categories. The type male winner with a time of 1:09 flat. the running portion, Hazlett was able to lete needs in a certain area is based on of bike determined which division an “Futenma’s next triathlon will be held include his five-month-old son in the their athletic background,” Hazlett said. athlete was placed into. next year around the same time frame,” race by pushing him with a running “Coming from a surfing background, I The overall male winner of the moun- said Clive Barstow, sports specialist, stroller. had to work harder in all events for the tain bike division was Richard Diezi with Marine Corps Community Services and “It was a lot of work initially,” the San past 18 years, and it is something I will a time of 1:06:40. In the female category, event coordinator. “We hope to see and Diego native said. “We finished the run continue to work harder for in the years Amy Kellstrand took the overall win encourage all athletes to come out next in about 30th place, but I pushed hard to come.” with a time of 1:08:57. year and participate in the 8th Annual Within the road bike division, Futenma Triathlon.” HAWAII MARINE September 13, 2002 • C-5 Island Warriors mix competition with cleanup Sgt. Robert Carlson Saturday at North Beach aboard MCB showed up to clean the beach Combat Correspondent Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, and helped great- and challenge each other on ly improve the beach and parking areas the waves in two categories — The Marines and Sailors of 2nd Bn., in the process. long and short board. 3rd Marine Regiment, sponsored the Instead of an entrance or registration John Kauffman, the retail Island Warrior Surf Competition fee, competing in the 2/3 surf challenge manager at the exchange an- required participating nex, swiped 1st place in both in the beach cleanup categories, leaving the rest of one hour before the the competition to flutter for event. the other positions. “The event helped Raymond Ramirez, the com- bring all of the Marine pany first sergeant for Echo Courtesy of Sgt. Major Lek Puampai and Navy surfers Co., 2/3, took second in the Raymond Ramirez rides the lip. aboard the base to- long board event, and Joey gether for some com- Boucher, a power plants mechanic with ple surf here, and it is a very physically petition, and it also MALS-24, finished behind Kauffman in demanding sport.” made the beach a the short board finals. Puampai said Harry Sprague and his much more enjoyable Third place in the long board compe- crew from the MCB Hawaii pool did a place for everyone,” tition went to Henry Brown, operations wonderful job putting the event togeth- said Lek W. Puampai, officer for Headquarters Battery, 1st Bn., er. 2/3 sergeant major 12th Marine Regiment. Third Marine “Our beach community consists of all and competitor. “It Regiments corpsman, Ken Star, took Marines, Sailors, families and civilians built camaraderie and third in the short board. who are living or working here,” said Courtesy of Sgt. Major Lek Puampai everyone had a good “Surfing is not only for young peo- Puampai. “We wanted to show everyone John Kauffman rides a wave into the beach during the com- time.” ple,” said Puampai, who finished 4th in that we care a great deal about our beach, petition. He won the short and the long board events. More than 24 surfers the long board event. “All types of peo- and the surrounding environment.” C-6 • September 13, 2002 HAWAII MARINE Dehydration is a health risk for kids

NAPS Association and Gatorade medical concern that in ex- es of dehydration and heat ill- Featurettes launch “Defeat the Heat.” The treme cases, can lead to death,” ness are easily preventable public safety campaign is de- said Dr. Martin Eichelberger, when parents teach their chil- A little knowledge can help signed to alert parents to the president and founder of the dren to drink enough of the parents protect their children dangers of dehydration and National SAFE KIDS right fluids. from the dangers of heat. heat illness among active kids Campaign and the medical di- The “ABCs” are an easy way Consider the case of 10-year- and to provide information on rector of Emergency Medical to remember how to Defeat the old football player Abe Howe. prevention. Services for Children’s Heat: One of 30 million active kids in Preventing dehydration National Medical Center. •Always drink before, dur- the United States, he learned may sound simple, but a recent “Active kids who don’t drink ing and after activity. the hard way how quickly de- survey commissioned by the enough are most at risk. The •Bring the right fluids. hydration and heat illness can National SAFE KIDS Cam- good news is children who Research suggests sports strike when he collapsed on paign reveals that three in four drink fluids regularly can pre- drinks hydrate kids best. the field and required immedi- parents do not know how vent dehydration and a trip to •Consider fluids as part of ate medical attention. much fluid their kids need to the emergency room.” essential equipment for play- To help shed light on this se- replace what is lost through According to the Centers for ing sports safely. rious health risk, Abe and his sweating, and they are unin- Disease Control and For more information, visit Pfc. Monroe F. Seigle mom helped the National formed on how to prevent de- Prevention, each year more www.defeattheheat.com or Mark L. Ernst, a Kailua resident, SAFE KIDS Campaign, the hydration. than 300 people die from heat- call 1-866-5DEFEAT to order downs a bottle of water to keep cool National Athletic Trainers’ “Dehydration is a serious related illnesses, but many cas- an educational brochure. in the Hawaiian heat.