Replies

1 posted on 12/04/2002 11:35:24 PM PST by daisyscarlett

To: ST.LOUIE1; Mama_Bear; Billie; The Thin Man; Grammy Bear; Diver Dave; JustAmy; g'nad; Swede Girl; ...

2 posted on 12/04/2002 11:37:31 PM PST by daisyscarlett

To: daisyscarlett; Mama_Bear; dansangel; Billie; JohnHuang2

I've found this Saudi thang difficult to track, and know reading between the lines is where to find the truth of it all...you done did that right herre, JH2.

I said somewhere on another thread, don't ever play chess with a Texan, cuz Dubya's an ace, for damn sure.

Good morning, daisyscarlett and our Hostesses...pardon my French.

May all Freepers be safe and warm, snow or sun.

3 posted on 12/04/2002 11:43:05 PM PST by jwfiv

To: daisyscarlett

G'morning to ya, my friend =^)

My puter is giving me trouble again -- but should have it fixed this week. Thanks again for the honor. =^)

8 posted on 12/05/2002 2:05:30 AM PST by JohnHuang2

To: daisyscarlett

8AM in the morning out here in Virginie. Woke up to about 4 inches of snow. Currently we are having freezing rain. No school today either. Blurrr! Maybe some pictures later, let me see what happens with this rain.

18 posted on 12/05/2002 4:56:47 AM PST by Teacup

To: daisyscarlett

In memory of my fellow Vietnam helicopter pilots who were killed in that war the following were lost on DEC 5. God bless them all.

1967 CPT Gary L. England (USMC) -- VMO-2, Age 30, Greenvale, New York
1967 2LT Robert I. Terry III (USMCR) -- VMO-2, Age 22, Corpus Christi, Texas
1968 WO1 John A. Berry (USAR) -- HHC/1 BDE 1 CAV, Age 22, Naturita, Colorado
1968 WO1 William W. Breece Jr. (USAR) -- A/7/1 CAV, Age 20, Morrisville, Pennsylvania

In memory of CPT Gary L. England and 2LT Robert I. Terry III.

From VMO-2 Squadron Command Chronology:
Hostage 3-0 flight was on a mission working with two Air Force rescue helicopters attempting to reach the site of a crashed Army huey. The mission was aborted due to poor weather, and in attempting to return to Danang IFR (because of intense ground fire taken at low altitudes), both aircraft of 3-0 flight inadvertently crashed into the side of a mountain. All four crewmembers in the lead aircraft were killed, while the crew of the second aircraft escaped with minor injuries.