Vol. 22 No. 42

HAWAII IIIVIarine Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks.

Four apprehended for illegal fishing at Nuupia Ponds 111 Civilians caught fishing at Nuupia Ponds Wildlife Management Area

By Sgt. Paul Schneider SaiVidlec

Four civilians were apprehended by an auxiliary game warden at 9:10 p.m. Friday for illegally net fishing in Ekahi Pond.

Gus Dechert, a civilian employee of the base and an auxiliary game warden, saw the flashlights of the suspects and called for backup.

The suspects were caught with one 500 foot gill net, one Hawaiian sling spear, 29 fish and 153 crabs. They were detained by the military police and advised of their civilian rights. They were later released to a representative from the Honolulu Police Department.

The four suspects illegally gained access to Ekahi Pond by entering a drainage pipe.

According to Sgt. Maynard Amat, the station's chief game warden, they had noticed signs that someone had been in the ponds illegally and they had been trying to catch the poachers for few weeks through spot checks. Before Dechert went out Friday, the game wardens had discussed the possibility poachers would be in the ponds.

Although the station has not had many problems with poachers, the station game wardens and

auxiliary game wardens regularly check the ponds.

Because it is a national wildlife refugee, the Nuupia, Kaluapuhi and Helkou Ponds Wildlife Management Areas are prohibited for fishing and crabbing of all times.

According to Air Station Order P5500.6C, game wardens appointed by the provost marshal and military police are tasked with enforcing fishing regulations, to include the Endangered Species Act and Migratory Bird Treaty Act.

Violations to the regulations and acts can result in cancellation of fishing permits, denial of fishing privileges, prosecution in Federal Magistrate's Court or disciplinary action under the Uniform Code of Military Justice.

The ponds were built by ancient Hawaiians as fishponds and are among the few original fishponds remaining in the state.

Besides being an important archaeological site, the ponds are home to the endangered Hawaiian Stilt. Since the stilt is a ground- nesting bird, predator control and protection from human trespassing is critical to the recovery of the binia

Regular access to the ponds is limited to station environmental pemonnel.

"If people have been poaching, they will get caught, it's only a matter of time," Amat added.

Lecturer to speak on transition from military life TAMP

A Washington lecturer and author on career transition from military to civilian employment will be at Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay on Nov. 1 to talk to officers, senior noncommissioned officers and spouses on "Marketing Yourself for a Second Career."

Colonel Doug Carter, USAF (Ret.), Director of the Officer Placement Service for The Retired Officers Association (TROA) travels nationwide addressing military audiences composed of people who are nearing retirement, being involuntarily separated, or opting to leave military service.

in his free two and one-half hour presentation, Carter introduces the audience to the realities of the civilian job market. The topics he will cover are: comparison of military and civilian benefits; anxieties common to career exchange; marketing your military skills; the "allusive" job market and a competitive, marketable resume and much, much more. He doesn't promise an individual instant job search success, but guarantees that each person who attends his lecture will profit from the knowledge gained and be ready to move in the right direction toward that second career.

Praised by military installation

commanders for his depth of knowledge and dynamic delivery, Carter pointedly discusses all the pros and cons regarding retirement and the civilian job market. One attendee remarked, "it was the best...reenlistment pitch I ever heard." For those leaving the service, there is a wealth of helpful information provided by Carter.

"This is invaluable information for those who have made the decision to retire or leave the military," said Jim Gardner, Kaneohe Bay Air Station TAMP office. "We encourage as many people to attend as possible."'

Military members and their spouses are cordially invited to attend the lecture, will have the opportunity to ask questions of Carter and will also receive a free copy of the publication, "Marketing Yourself for a Second Career."

"This is a way for us at TAMP to provide ways to make that transition from military to civilian life easier," Gardner said.

Carter will be at the Station Theater, building 219 on Monday, Nov. 1 and his lecture will last from 9-11:30 a.m. Should anyone have any questions contact Jim Gardner at 257-3135.

The Retired Officers Association sponsors these lectures, which in 1992 were presented to over 30,000 personnel at 113 military installations throughout the United States and Europe.

/1111111111111111

October 28, 1993

CW02 Joe Boyer

A Marine guides a vehicle off an Army LSV on the Big Island. The support from the Army made one of the largest brigade deployment to the Big Island one of the cheapest. The Army LSV will be returning equipment to the station beginning this week.

Army Logistics Support Vessel helps Marines save shipping costs

The process by which brigade units deploy to the Big Island's Pohakuloa Training Area (PTA) for their biannual exercises is well established; but during Exercise PTA 1-94, the routine was shattered due to changes in the training and budget constraints.

The changes, which combined the regular PTA exercise with a relatively large Maritime Prepositioning Force (MPF) exercise, forced embark personnel at each participating command to find a way to get more equipment and personnel to the Big Island with less money.

During a regular PTA exercise, about 1,600 to 1,800 personnel are sent to the Big Island, explained CWO-2 Frank White, 3d Marines embarkation officer. During the current exercise, about 2,600 people had to be sent.

A solution to the dilemma was found from an unexpected source - the Army.

"We used two modes of transportation - the USS Ft. Fisher and an Army LSV [Logistic Support Vessel]," White explained. "Trying to get everyone satisfied was a challenge; it required a lot of teamwork from the brigade staff to the CSSD [combat service support detachment] to the regiment to the MA G [Marine aircraft group]. Teamwork is what made this work."

The LSV has been a tremendous amount of help in saving money. We pay about half the price, plus using one of our sister services is a lot easier when you have a change of schedule. They are able to understand. The Army really runs a professional operation.,

The key to getting the equipment needed for the exercise was the LSV. The cost savings compared to using commercial shipping was significant.

"The LSV has been a tremendous amount of help in saving money. We pay about half the price [of commercial shipping], plus using one of our sister services is a lot easier when you have a change of schedule. They are able to understand," White said. "The Army really runs a professional operation."

Transportation costs for the two PTA exercises each year generally costs in excess of $300,000. The brigade will only spend about $150,000 for the two exercises this year by using the LSV.

Another unexpected bonus of using the LSV was recently

NQLB meeting to be held tonight Joint Public Affairs Office

The Commissary and the Neighborhood Watch Program will be the topics at the Neighborhood Quality of Life Board meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in building 267, the Training and Audio Visual Center (TAVSC), in classroom 1. The meeting will last about two hours.

Representatives from the Commissary and Military Police Department will speak and answer questions from station residents.

Following the presentations the floor will be open for other issues brought up by those in attendance. The importance of those issues are prioritized by a vote from the audience.

Everyone in the air station community is welcome to attend

the meeting. Capt. Chris Martin, the NQLB chairman, explained it is important for residents to attend the meetings regularly.

"The board can only be as responsive as the input it receives from the community," Martin said.

In addition to the monthly meetings, quality of life issues may be addressed by filling out a NQLB suggestion form located at the Commissary, Main Exchange and 7-Day Stem.

The board is not intended to circumvent the normal chain of command or the normal procedures of station facilities. What it is intended to do is solve quality of life problems when normal procedures haven't worked. It also serves as a place where people who use the air station can suggest ways to improve the quality of life here.

CWO-2 Frank White 3d Marines Embarkation Officer

discovered when some equipment was returned from the MPF portion of the exercise.

Working through the brigade and the Army's 5th Transportation Company, the unit which operates the LSV, embark personnel arranged to have the LSV offload the equipment at the station pier.

Some Marines heard ships once offloaded here, and after checking to see if it was possible for the LSV to come into the shallow Kaneohe Bay, the Army agreed to try it.

The test went great and during

Inside

the retrograde of personnel from PTA, five of the seven loads of equipment will be offloaded here, White explained. The other two loads will be offloaded at Waipio Point only because it has to be.

"Offloading here saves an immense amount of time, road wear and tear on the vehicles, and man hours," White said. "It also avoids the possibility of accidents!'

Besides the movement of 60,000 square feet of equipment and supplies by ship, the embark personnel also had to coordinate the airlift by C-5 and C-130 aircraft, as well as helicopter assets. About 2,600 personnel had to be flown to the Big Island. A total of 64 sorties were flown and 122,250 pounds of cargo and ammunition were airlifted to the Big Island.

"This was definitely the hardest PTA in 3d Marines' history," White said. "We had something in the area of 10 different units directly involved with the MPF and PTA. To have it run as smoothly as it did is a credit to the teamwork between them.

"Also, working with the Army has been nothing short of superb."

Bishop Museum The opportunities for the entire family abound at Bishop Museum where they can learn Polynesian culture through history. The child can also learn about history in the playroom B-6

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A-2 Hawaii Marine October 28, 1993

Station to hold Secretary of Defense blood drive designates Red

Ribbon Week for DoD By Cpl. Wanda D.G. Schafer su311WfiteA

The Stations' quarterly Blood Drive will be held from 8 a,m. to 1 p,m. on Friday at the Main Gym.

Marines from H&HS, SOMS, and Radio Bn. are eligible for this blood drive and are encouraged to participate.

"The blood drives held here," said Cpl. Tracie Brown, the sta- tion blood drive coordinator, "is for the benefit of the Marines, dependents, and DoD employees. The blood collected is our blood, and is going to be used for our people."

Tripler Army Medical Center is sending personnel to collect the blood during this blood drive. Participants in the blood drive will be screened at the time of donation at the gym.

"The Marines here have always showed their support in the past," Brown said. "We have reached our goal in each of the drives, and I am sure we will continue to get the support we' need during this drive."

Marines are encouraged to arrive early to ensure that the participation in the blood drive goes smoothly.

Joint Public .**sit Mee The secretary .of defense has

designated the week of Oct. 23 through Oct. 31 as Red Ribbon Week throughout the Department of Defense.

The thane for this year is "Drag Free and Proud." This annual observance provides an opportunity to show support for a drug free America. President Clinton is the honorary chairman.

The station Substance Abuse Counseling Center will be participating in this event by helping local high schools with

Blotter Military Police were notified

that a person was attempting to gain access to the package store by banging on the doors. When the manager informed the person that the store was closed he began to argue and use profanity. The Marine was apprehended, advised of his rights and released to his unit reprepentative.

Military Police responded to a medical emergency in station housing. While bathing her 8- month -old child in the bathtub a mother left to answer a phone call and left the child in the bathtub. When she returned the baby was face up in the tub and not breathing. CPR was administered by a Marine and the baby began breathing. The baby was transported to Tripler Army Medical Center where she was admitted for observation.

Pearl Harbor Security reported

they observed an underage Marine consuming alcoholic beverages at the Enlisted Men's Club at Pearl Harbor. The Marine was apprehended, advised of his rights and while being processed repeatedly stated he was going to kill himself. He was released to his unit representative.

Military Police observed a Marine abandon a bicycle beside the Mokapu Gate and then attempt to gain access to the air station. When confronted by Military Police he became verbally abusive and threatening. The Marine was apprehended and transported to the Military Police Department where he was processed and released to his unit representative. Alcohol was involved.

Military Police responded to a family disturbance which escalated into a physical confrontation when a Marine's dependent husband pushed her head into a wall and then struck her in the head. The husband was arrested by Honolulu Police Department of abuse of a

activities emphasizing the importance of remaining drug free.

To remind everybody that this hi' Red Ribbon Week will , SACC wi be passing out red ribbons at the Main Exchange Friday.

"The ribbon should be placed on cars. 'this ribbon will signify that they will be *loaning drug and alcohol free and will be driving sober," explained Sgt. Zak* Jesse, substance abuse counselor at SACC.

Pamphlets and information on alcohol and substance abuse will also be passed out at the exchange Friday.

household member. The wife sustained no injuries and was released on her own recognizance.

An anonymous caller reported to Military Police that some juveniles were loitering in the playground on Cushman Ave. late at night. When the Military Police made contact with the juveniles it was revealed they were in violation of the juvenile curfew law.

An employee of the Package Store reported he received a suspicious $20 bill from an unidentified female. The bill was seized as evidence and is pending examination.

The evidence custodian has in his possession the following items: Keys, personal items, I.D. & bank cards, watches, sports equipment, military /civilian clothing, wallets, purses, bicycles, toys, jewelry, glasses, sunglasses, rims, tires, a mixer, bowls and much more. If you think any of these items belong to you, contact Sgt. Fink at 257.3425.

Utilities Hotline

Help us save electricity, water and other utilities. Call and leave a message, at any time, describing wasteful practices: 257-SAVE (7283).

Because irrigation is one of the biggest wastes of water, there is a new schedule when lawns are to be watered.

For housing areas: odd digit buildings water Wednesday and Sunday from 7-10 p.m. Even numbered buildings may water Tuesday and Saturday from 7- 10 p.m.

For station facilities, lawns may be watered from 7-10 p.m. Monday and Thursday.

There is no watering of lawns allowed on base on Fridays.

KILL A WATT

IT'S EVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY

TURN OFF WHEN NOT IN USE

Energy awareness month Another fiscal year has fallen by the wayside, and while budgets continue to get smaller, utilities consumption Is on the rise. Conservation will become more and more of an Issue as we continue to throw money, literally out the window by abusing what Is often taken for granted - our water and electricity. Hawaii Is totally at the mercy c4 the petroleum companies, having to Import fuel and coal for power plants and refineries. The easiest way to offset this growing dependence is to Incorporate energy- efficient practices In our daily routines.

Tips to consider: Plug the drain when shaving. Letting the water run wastes 14 gallons of hot water. Wash clothes In cold water when possible. The warm/cold cycle uses approximately nine gallons of hot water. The hot/warm cycle uses approximately 27. Rinse In cold water.

HAWAII Marine The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published

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

The Hawaii Marine is a free publication delivered each week to all family housing units aboard Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay and to all Hawaii-based Marine Corps commands. Housing carriers are paid only by voluntary contributions from

customers who are satisfied with the delivery service. A voluntary contribution of $1.30 a month may be solicited by these carriers. Housing residents may contact the publisher directly if they wish to stop home delivery. Questions concerning circulation policies and service can be answered by calling the publisher.

The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo submissions from its readers, but submission is no guarantee of publication.

Please call the MCAS/lst MEB Joint Public Affairs Office at 267-2178 for Windward activities, FAX 257-6743, or the FMFPac Public Affairs Office at 477-6063 for Leeward activities. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use or patronage to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion, age or sex of purchasers, user or patron. The appearance of all advertisements in the Hawaii Marine, to include, inserts and/or flyers does not constitute endorsement of the firms' products or serviced by the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Commanding Officer Col. R.R. Crawford JointPublic Affairs Officer Maj. P. A. Sivigny Editor Cpl. Aaron Martin

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October 28, 1993 Hawaii Marine 43

This week around the world North and South

Korea talk nukes Diplomatic talks between North

and South Korea may eventually resolve the international dispute with North Korea over its nuclear program.

North Korea abruptly halted inspections earlier this year of its nuclear facilities by the international atomic energy commission and has refused to consider any new inspections. Experts fear North Korea may have enough weapons grade plutonium to make atomic weapons by 1995.

The negotiations may lead to North and South Korea exchanging presidential envoys and the United States may consider diplomatic ties with the north if nuclear inspections are allowed.

If a deal is approved, the tension on the Korean peninsula would be significantly relieved.

21 Somalia calm again

Although United Nations forces have avoided conflict in Somalia, a renewed clan war appeared to be breaking out.

The clan warfare diminished Wednesday, but the tensions between the clans remain strong.

Forces loyal to Mohamed Farrah Aidid fought with the rival clan of Ali Mandi Mohamed Monday to break a 19-month cease-fire, but United Nations forces did not intervene.

The fighting broke out along Mogadishu's Green Line which divides the two clans. At least 11 Somalis were killed and 50 wounded in the fighting.

Most of the fighting took place near two Pakistani positions. The Pakistani forces fired into the air to try to stop the fighting, but they later kept away from the fighting.

The fighting was the first major battle since Aidid declared a truce with the United Nations after the Oct. 3 battle which killed 18 Americans and 300 Somalis.

Since Aidid's increased prominence after the Oct. 3 attack, friction with Aidid's rival warlords has increased. The warlords are

afraid Aidid may be strong enough to seize power after the United States withdraws in March.

Haiti crisis continues

The economic embargo against Haiti is only a week old but its affects are already being felt in Haiti. The embargo has caused gasoline shortages and may have caused the military leaders in Haiti to rethink their position.

Exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide was scheduled to return to Haiti Saturday and return to office, but military leaders have refused to step down.

Although the embargo may have the military thinking, the ousted lawmakers are still concerned with the military's actions. Members

of the legislature were supposed to meet Tuesday to vote on returning Aristide to power, but not enough legislators attended the session to hold a vote.

The week began with some hope that an agreement could be reached which would end the bloodshed and allow Aristide to return Saturday. A proposed 11- point plan may resolve the current problems with the old peace agreement.

The new plan would allow Aristide to return to office, but he would have to include some political opponents in his governmen t.The parliament would also have to pass legislation assuring coup leaders would not be punished. The parliament would also have to pass legislation which would create a police force which is separate from the Army.

Aristide was overthrown by a coup in September 1991. He has been in exile. since.

@IPeace still distant in Bosnia

The United Nations found evidence of a massacre in a Muslim village north of Sarajevo as the fighting in Bosnia- Herzegovina continued to intensify around the city.

Bosnian Croats were accused of the massacre, but the Croats had blocked United Nations access to the village of Stupni Do. Wednesday United Nations forces were able to confirm a massacre did take place.

The troops found more than 15 bodies of people who had been shot or burned to death. All 52

houses in the village were burned to the ground.

Croat forces kept the United Nations from the village for three days by threatening them with attacks. Some United Nations armored vehicles were damaged by gunfire and grenades when they moved into the village.

Shevardnadze regains some control in Georgia

The momentum in Georgia's civil war has shifted from the rebels to the government forces.

During the weekend the government forces of Georgian leader Eduard Shevardnadze regained control of two towns held by forces loyal to the former

president, Zviad Gamsakhurdia. Government success continued

Monday as the government forces recaptured the port city of Porti.

The government success is in sharp contrast to last week when government forces were being pushed back everywhere. In order to save his country Shevardnadze had to join the Commonwealth of Independent States and make a plea to Russia for help.

MUkraine discusses nukes with United States

Secretary of State Warren Christopher negotiated an agreement with Ukraine's leaders to give up its long-range nuclear weapons. Unfortunately Ukraine did not say when they would remove the weapons.

There are 1,410 nuclear warheads in Ukraine, the third largest nuclear power in the world. Ukraine was the only former Soviet republic which had refused to give up is nuclear weapons.

In return for the removal of the nuclear weapons, the United States has agreed to pay for dismantling 130 missiles and provide economic aid to Ukraine.

Ukraine has been slow to agree to removal of its nuclear weapons because of fears that Russia may seek to expand in the future.

m Communist elected to top position in Cambodia

The president of the Cambodia People's Party, Chea Sim, was elected as president of the National Assembly Monday.

Sim won the assembly's most powerful position easily. The election assures the communists will have a significant impact on the new Cambodian government.

The president of the assembly would serve as acting head of state if the king becomes ill or dies and is one of the few people who would help choose a new king.

Hurry, or End, 11/15/93

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A-4 Hawaii Marine October 28, 1993

Happy Birthday Marines and sailors participated in the Sunset Parade In celebration of the Untted States Navy's 218th Birthday Oct. 18 at Marine Barracks Hawaii. A crowd of more than 200 watched a platoon of Marines and a platoon of sailors march Into position as the color guard, consisting of Marines and sailors, brought the ceremony to a brilliant beginning. The ceremony featured words by Admiral Charles Larsen, Commander in Chief Pacific. The crowd even heard Admiral William k Retz, commander Naval Base Pearl Harbor/commander Naval Surface Group, Middle Pacific.

Abandoned cars get squeezed By Sgt. Lou Ramirez sxy WrIler

More than 400 abandoned vehicles were removed from the air station in 1992 and the amount this year continues to rise.

There are more than 115 'impounded vehicles at the vehicle storage lot here. Two hundred other cars are considered to be abandoned throughout the air station but have not yet been removed. They will be impounded in the near future.

"We determine a car is abandoned when the registration and inspection sticker expire," said Cpl. Robert Vavra, vehicle impound noncommisioned-officer with the military police deapartment.

Vavra explained that after it is determined the car is abandoned, the car is tagged with a notice informing the owner. The car owner should then call the military police department.

"If we don't receive any response, which we usually don't," Vavra said, "we proceed to impound the vehicle."

The vehicle will be kept in the vehicle storage lot here for 45 days. A Notification Letter is sent to the owner. After the 45 days, the car is sold to a contractor for $7.10.

"Since I have been here I have sent out more than 1,000 letters and have received responses to approximately 20 of them. About

20 percent of the letters are returned because of no forwarding address," Vavra explained.

The contractor who buys the cars cannot title the vehicles, so he cannot sell them. The care are usually turned into 3-by-5 foot bales of scrap metal.

This is particularly sad for those Marines who did not abandon their cars but are deployed. Unfortunately this happens quite often, explained Vavra.

"That is why it is so important that Marines ensure that their state registration, safety inspection and insurance are current through the day of their return," Vavra said.

Those who are thinking of abandoning their vehicles should realize it is a crime and they may be prosecuted.

"It is so much easier if they just

come in here Ar.,1 fill nut a form releasing the vehicle to the government," said Cpl. Thomas Hussey, a vehicle impound noncommisioned officer.

Filling out the form only takes a small amount of time and it could save the owner a lot of hassle and the military a lot of time.

Other options for Marines who are going on deployments are to either store their cars at the Ford Island storage area, or to leave the vehicle with someone who has a power of attorney to get the car registered and inspected.

To store vehicles at Ford Island, Marines should notify their commands that they will need to store their vehicle. Owners must keep the vehicle insured during the time it is on Ford Island.

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Helpful number in time of need Joint Public Affairs Office

The following is a list of phones numbers that provides help to you and your family:

Child Protective Services (CPS) 832-5300-CPS provides for the welfare of children who are victims of abuse.

Military Spouse Abuse Shelter 538-7125-The military spouse abuse shelter provides shelter for victims of abuse who are active duty members, depencients or retired. This can include children. This phone number is the 24-hour crises line and transportation to and from the shelter is provided. Some child development activities are provided for the children.

Family Advocacy:257-3855- Family Advocacy assesses the needs and treatments that a family or individual might need as a victim or a perpetrator in an abuse case.

Navy/Marine Corps Relief: 254- 1327/8- Navy /Marine Corps Relief will help provide money for basic living expenses (rent, etc.) transportation, emergency leave, repair to vehicles which are the only means of transportation for work and some types of medical and dental care. Any monies provided through Navy/Marine Corps Relief will require a repayment plan. Budget counseling and baby layettes are also provided for free.

Red Crow: 257 -3150 -The Red Cross provides emergency communications between

servicemembers and their families. This includes the verification of emergencies and situations that would allow for emergency leave. In some cases the. Red Cross may make interest free loans for transportation.

Armed Services YMCA; 254-4719-The Armed Service YMCA provides family counseling and educational classes.

Family Service Center: 257- 3855 -The Family Service Center provides family counseling and family oriented workshops.

TransitionAssistance Man- agement Office (TAMP): 257-3135 TAMP has many classes available to personnel leaving the active duty status. For more information contact James Gardner.

Salutes Complied PFC T.L. Lacey

B Co. 7th Comm. Good Conduct Medal Cpl. D.L. O'Bryant Jr. Promotion Cpl. T.G. Sherrer

H&HS Meritorious Service Medal MSgt. P. Vanlent Good Conduct Medals Cpl. M.E. Glenn Cpl. S.P. Meadows Cpl. W.D. Schaner Cpl. R.L. Trujillo-Mendoza LCpl. S. Hughes LCpl. M.W. Treacher Promotions

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A-5 Hawaii Marine October 28, 1993

3/3 shines during cold, rainy MCCRES By Cpl. Barry Baker 9kal Weller

Marines from Company L, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines, began to prepare themselves for their next objective; to attack and secure Puu Omaokoili. The commanding officer of Lima Co., Capt. Robert Irwin, was rubbing out the map he drew in the dirt when the rain began.

Rain was a common element for Marines during 3/3's Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation (MCCRES) Oct. 20-23 at the Pohakuloa Training Area (PTA), on the island of Hawaii.

The MCCRES evaluators were Marines from 2d Battalion, 3d Marines, who created the scenarios by which 3/3 was evaluated. The "aggressors" were Weapons Co., 2/3.

Six other Kaneohe based units participated in the evaluation. They included: Headquarters Co., 3d Marines; Recon. Co., 3d Marines; Co. A, 3d Combat Engineer Bn.; 1st Bn., 12th Marines, Marine Wing Support Squadron-174 and Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-165.

Before the test a brief was given by Maj. Eric N. Nyberg, 3/3 executive officer and Maj. James G.- Dixon, Jr., of 3d Marines, to Col. R.A. Gangle, commander, 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade, Cdl. R.M. Flanagan, Marine Air Group -24 commanding officer and Col. Christopher Cortez, 3d Marine commanding officer to explain in detail what 3/3 would do for the next three days.

Brigade medical personnel were involved on "both sides of the

war." Evaluators and performers were evaluated by Capt. Robert Carnes, 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade surgeon.

Aiding Capt. Carnes was HMC Edward Chmiel, who will be going to 2/3 as the battalion medical chief.

"I was impressed with the 'Buddy Aid System' in the line companies," Chmiel said. "All the evaluating corpsmen praised each platoon on how they helped one another out. All the training must have sunk in.

"We train the corpsmen, who then turn around and train each unit how to use Buddy Aid. Being out there and seeing it happen, it really works. It's the best experience I've ever had."

Prior to performing the MCCRES, units were exposed to the Combined Arms Staff Trainer [CAST] on station. Assisting in the evaluation was CAST director David Wood.

"This is where they can have guidance to training. The units come in here prior to a MCCRES," Wood said. "It's like being able to see everything in one spot. What happens here [CAST] is the same thing out there [PTA], you just get to see everything from one spot."

According to Woods, when a unit uses CAST, he tries to get as many players as possible involved. This way it is easier to know what they need improved.

"From the time they were in here [CAST], to what I saw out at PTA, they [3/3] improved vastly," Woods said.

Training for the staff may have taken 'place on maps and charts or electronically, both on station and at PTA, but the training for

LCpl. Scott A. Schuler, a squad leader in Lima Co., 3/3, was different.

"We have been out here for over a month going through some very good training," Schuler said while he was in tactical formation waiting for HMM-165 to arrive to take them on a raid. "Waiting is the worst part of it."

Waiting is part of the game according to Sgt. Ronny W. Rowland of 2/3 communications. Rowland and his communications Marines sat in the back of a HMMWV with field radios lining both sides of the back end.

According to Rowland, in order for the evaluators to actually know what was happening out in the field, listening to the communications between 3/3's units was critical.

Also critical to the mission is the month-long training these Marines went through before the MCCRES. They used the 11 ranges PTA has to offer which, according to Capt. Thomas Ward, Headquarters and Service Co., 3/ 3, commandant, "honed up their skills for the MCCRES. They have come a long way since June."

Some of the training prior to the MCCRES included a Standard Performance Test, firing the M203 grenade launcher, and a MEBFEX which combined a live fire with the battalion field exercise.

"The MEBFEX gave the Marines a real time line. They could actually see the rounds," said Maj. D'Arcy Griesier, 3/3 executive officer.

The MCCRES was critical for all involved, whether the Marines of 3/3 were battling the elements of nature or "war," they came out shining.

Bony Baker

Marines from 3d Battalion, 3d Marines performed several exerci- ses during their recent MCCRES. (Above,)Marines from 3/3 set up a perimeter after getting off helicopters from Marine Med- ium Helicopter Squadron-165.

( Left, ) Marines are evaluated on decontamination procedures.

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October 28, 1993 Hawaii Marine A-9

Navy League awards nine from Kaneohe By Cpl. Wanda D.G. Schafer

Marines from Kaneohe proudly represented the Corps in the 1993 Navy League awards. The top enlisted award winner was Cpl. Gregory A. Steven of Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron.

The Honolulu Council Navy League presented the 33rd annual Sea Service Awards during a luncheon held at the Ala Moana Hotel Oct. 14.

The award ceremony is held to honor outstanding Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard officers and enlisted personnel in the Mid- Pacific area.

The awards are designed to recognize military men and women who have been selected in area- wide competitions by fleet and unit commanders for their superior performance of military duties, individual achievement, excellence in leadership and unselfish service to community and country.

Study to By MSgt. Linda Lee, USA An

First-term servicemembers face personal problems that can affect the miltiary's readiness, said Defense Secretary Les Aspin.

"The readiness of our armed forces is the most critical measure of success in my book," he said. Anything that negatively affects readiness, like these personal problems, needs to be studied and changed, he said.

Staven's exceptional military performance and community involvement resulted in his selection at the awards luncheon.

"It was an honor, and a surprise, to be the top award winner," Steven explained. "There were a lot of other individuals who I thought deserved the award because of their outstanding community involvement. I have been a tutor at the Kalaheo High School, where I helped 11 and 12th grade students with their classes - mostly in math and sciences."

"I want to thank Capt. Andrew Honey for his support and for suggesting that I submit for the Navy League award, and to the Navy League for their support of the military services," Staven said.

Among his accomplishments, Staven graduated Magna Cum Laude from Hawaii Pacific University in January, and was accepted by the Air Force. He leaves Monday for Officer Candidate School.

Staven was one of a select group

of sixty-eight men and women Sgt. Septimus T. Oglivie, Marine from a Navy, Marine Corps and Aviation Logistics Squadron - 24. Coast Guard population of 25,000 possible candidates in the Mid- Pacific area who were recognized by their peers and the League for outstanding contributions to the local community, country and the sea services.

The following is a list of the Marines, and Navy personnel attached to Marine units, who received awards.

Sgt. Rick M. Fogel, Crash Fire Rescue, Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron.

Cpl. Allen R. Whiteside, (S-4) HQ Battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marines.

lstLt. Robert P. Salasko, Weapons Company, 2d Battalion, 3d Marines.

Capt. David L. Wegner, Brigade Personnel, Headquarters & Service Company, let MEB.

Sgt. Marlon J. Martin, Joint Public Affairs Office, Headquarters & Headquarters Squadron.

lstLt. Maria C. Lizotte, Marine Wing Support Squadron - 174.

Cpl. Gregory A. Steven, Logistics, Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron.

Navy Lt. Mickey L. Unsell, 21st Dental Company.

The Navy League of the United States was officially formed in 1902 and the Honolulu Council is the largest Navy League Council in the world. The League speaks out on issues of national defense as it affects the maritime forces, and acts as an educational liaison between our civilian community and our Sea Services.

Photo courtesy 04 Cpl. Gnsgory goven

Cpl. Gregory A. Staven pictured with his wife, Jane, was the recip- ient of the Navy Leagues Enlisted Person of the Year recently.

be conducted on difficulties for 1st termers Aspin directed DoD and the

services to undertake a 90-day study of first-term enlistment issues, including marriage, finances, substance abuse and other stress-related problems. The study is scheduled for completion in early December.

The study, "Family Status and Initial Term of Service Study," will "determine the scope of the problem and analyze whether our programs and policies should be revamped to improve personnel readiness within a pro-family

framework". said Edwin Dorn, as- sistant secretary of defense for personnel and readiness.

"As our military forces are downsizing and responding to contingencies in a very complex and changing environment, it appears the cumulative stress on families of our first-term military members is increasing," added Dorn. He said the study is divided into three phases: information gathering, issue identification and recommendations. Three panels will participate, with each focusing

a

on specific aspects of the problem. effectiveness of the military's policies. Each service has a unique Each panel is composed of family support programs and to mission and readiness complexitia" representatives from DoD staff, review research on military that evolve from that mission,' the services and outside experts. families. The third panel will Dorn stressed. The specific input,.,' A working group of general and focus on training and deployability from each military service also,. flag officers, DoD personnel experts issues. plays a critical role in the study's and outside advisers offers Some information the panels will results, he added. guidance and assistance. use in the study comes from a "We have organized the studys

The first panel is analyzing recently completed survey of and established how we will demographic data as it relates to military members and their proceed," he said. "We have not': first-term family status, which spouses. Panel members plan to boxed ourselves into conclusions: includes marriage rates, attrition, travel to several installations to We want to gather the wealth of pregnancy, promotion and talk with people. information already available and finances. The second panel's "It is not the intent of the study conduct an objective and thorough mission is to determine the to compare service programs and review."

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A-10 Hawaii Marine October 28, 1993

Safety tips for an enjoyable Halloween night Joint Public Affairs Office

Trick-or-Treat hours for the air station are set for 5:30.8:30 p.m. Sunday. The base medical clinic will provide X-ray examination of treats until 9 p.m. Halloween night.

Halloween is the time of the year when children, and some adults who are kids at heart, dress up in costumes to collect treats and have fun.

However, there are hazards to beware of to ensure fun and safety. Children can fall, be hit by cars, burn or cut themselves or find deadly "tricks" in their treats. Because the excitement of trick or treating can cause children to become careless, parents need to be especially careful.

When your children go trick-or- treating this year, make sure they are safe by observing the following guidelines: - Use flashlights so children can see and be seen. Visibility becomes poor at dusk when

motorists may not yet have lights on - Buy flame resistant costumes. Children can easily bump into or trail the ends of a loose costume against a lit jack-o-latern and catch fire. - Apply face make-up rather than buying a mask that might restrict breathing or obscure vision. If a mask is worn, make sure eye holes are large enough to see through and that the mask is snug enough not to slip out of position. - If costumes come with swords, knives or other materials, make sure these items are made of soft, flexible material. - Have children wear shoes that fit - walking up and down steps and over curbs is tricky enough in the dark. - Put retro-reflective tape on the front and back of every costume. - Go with (and stay with) your children when they trick or treat; they need an adult to remind them

to be careful. - Remind children to walk on sidewalks rather than in streets. - Check all treats before they are eaten. If possible, get treats X-rayed by a local hospital or military medical facility. Discard baked goods unless you know the cook. - 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." - Drive slowly in residential areas. Watch out for children darting out from behind and between parked cars. - Watch carefully when backing out of driveways. - At twilight, and later .in the evening, watch for children in dark clothing walking down the road, on the shoulder of the road or on the median. - If you're driving children to

homes of special friends or relatives make sure they fasten their safety belts. Be sure they get out of the car on the curb side away from traffic. - Adults going to parties should use designated drivers. Mixing drinking and driving when children will be everywhere is a recipe for disaster. - Children should travel in familiar areas and stop at lighted homes and apartments buildings. Warn them never to enter a stranger's home. - Costumes should be short enough so wearers don't trip, loose enough to allow free movement. Loose-fitting costumes also allow room to fit warm clothing underneath. Costumes should allow full arm movement.

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.

The night when evil things roam the race of the Earth By Rudl Williams

Many, many years ago, a group of people called Celts, the first

Aryan people who came from Asia to settle in Europe, lionized their New Year on the first day of November.

In accordance with their beliefs, the last night of the old year, Oct. 31, was set aside especially for the souls of the dead to return to their homes the entire year. The spirits could warm themselves at the blazing hearth and at least enjoy the smell of food cooking on spits in the fireplace.

Not only were the dead souls permitted in town, but witches, sirens, demons, hobgoblins, trolls and every conceivable kind of evil spirit were allowed to roam the Earth on this night. People believed that witches - women in league with the devil - rode through the sky on broomsticks.

The witches did the boogaloo on the hilltops with goblins and imps to the music of the cool devil's bagpipes or castanets made from dead men's bones.

Certainly none of these visitors could be allowed to run around the countryside scaring little children on Nov. 1, All Saints' Day.

In some parts of Merry Ole England, immense bonfires were kept alive throughout the night to keep the scary evil things at bay.

As in most superstitious atmospheres, a single precaution isn't enough for some people. So, to add more deterrents for the bloodcurdling evil things, men armed with pitchforks and shouting loudly frolicked around the bonfires.

As the years passed, and people grew older and wiser, they started to cast aside their superstitions and turned the evening of Oct. 31 into a festival of parties for young people - and old young people -

who deck out in weird costumes for the happenings.

During this phase, a girl believed if she sat before a mirror eating an apple at midnight, the image of her future husband would appear. If the handsome young knight didn't appear, then the poor girl would go through life a spinster.

Then there came the time when groups of boys and girls would roam the street marking cars, doors and windows with soap. Those were the good old days.

Nowadays, children go from door to door in traditional costumes warning, "Trick or Treat" - some of them mean just that.

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October 28, 1993 Hawaii Marine A-11

Briefs Red Cross

Classes for Nov. are as follows: Community CPR(infant, child

and adult)-Nov. 13. Standard First Aid-Nov. 20. Join our disaster team, military

and retirees are welcome. Our classes are free! The first class is Intro. To Disaster-Nov. 15

Damage Assessment-Nov.17 Dental Assistant Training

Program -Nov. 19. Applications are available in the

Red Cross office. Iniki T-shirts on sale for $5.

Of every T-shirt sold $2 will be donated to the Red Cross. Limited edition POG's are on sale for $1 a set.

For more information on any of the programs or classes offered call 257-3150. The hours of operation are 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. For emergencies call 257-3150 or 471.3155.

ASYMCA Annual Food Drive-Provides

baskets confidentially to families in temporary need of assistance during Thanksgiving and Christmas. All the food is provided by the Staff NCO Wives' Club. Your food and monetary gift is greatly appreciated. Call 254-4719 or 254-4965 to refer a family in need.

Hearts Apart(Waiting Wives). Is your spouse deployed? We meet every Tuesday from 10 a.m.-noon.

Plus walking- A walking group for the plus size woman. If you are a size 14 or more you are invited to join our new walking club! Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9-10 a.m.

High school diploma competency based course-Learn about your community in "Community Resources" this session- starts next week. Subsidized child care.

Swap meet-Oct. 30 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Interested in Drivers Permit and

Dog Obedience classes. Call to sign up.

Swingin' Western style -yell come join us and learn the Texas Two Step, the Tush Push, the Achy Breaky and more. We're roundin' up at the "ASY". Serious inquiries call 254-4965.

For more information, call 254- 4719 or 254-4965. We help pay for child care.

K-Bay FSC Fighting for your marriage-

a five-week communication skills workshop which will be held on Thursdays to Nov. 4 from 5:30- 7:30 p.m. Reservations required.

Do you qualify for Food Surplus Distribution? Stop by the Family Service Center, building 455, with your latest LES and see if you are eligible. For more information call 257-3655.

Enlisted Wives There is an Enlisted Wives' Club

meeting every second Wednesday of each month at the Enlisted

.Club beginning at 7 p.m. For more information, call 254-

6739 or 255-5016.

Bible study Sponsored by the 1st Marine

Expeditionary Brigade, a Bible Study on the Book of Revelation is held every Tuesday from 7:30- 9 p.m. at the H&S Co., recreation room, building 5070.

Thrift Shop The Staff NCO Wives' Club

Thrift Shop is now operating under new hours. The shop will be open on Wednesday 5 - 8 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m.- 2 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. -2 p.m., payday Saturday 10 a.m. -2 p.m. The Thrift Shop will be having new and different sales weekly.

Food Drive The Staff NCO Wives annual

food drive is underway. The food

drive provides baskets which are giyen to families in temporary need of assistance during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Last year more than 220 baskets were given to military families aboard the air station.

Collection boxes for non- perishable items will be located at the commissary, chapel, Self-Serve and 7-day Store. Monetary do- nations can be made out to the "Staff NCO Wives' Club Food Drive Account" and may be dropped off at the Thrift Shop. The hours of operation are Wednesday; 5 -8 p.m. or Thursday, Friday and pay day Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For further information call 254- 0548 or 254-5516.

Haunted House A gruesome gaggle of

community minded volunteers are needed now for Windward Oahu's Haunted Kingdom II, a Halloween haunted house fundraiser for the newly opened Windward Spouse Abuse shelter. Volunteers in areas such as construction, set actors, artists, first aid and more call Raymond at 261-5268 for details.

Those who can't volunteer can support the shelter by touring the macabre medieval Haunted Kingdom II: The Repossession will be held on Oct. 29-30 from 6-10 p.m. at Kailua's Aikahi Park Shopping Center. Admission: $3 Adults, $2 for kids under 12 with proceeds benefitting the shelter.

JROTC instructors The following Marine Corps

Districts are seeking officers and staff noncommissioned officers to serve in their region.

The 1st Marine Corps District is looking for officers and staff noncommissioned officers eligible for retirement, or currently retired less than three years interested in becoming Marine Corps Junior ROTC instructors in New York and New Jersey areas. Those interested can contact Mrs. Fran Cerulli at (516) 228-5701/5665.

The 12th Marine Corps District

is offering occupational oppor- tunities for officers and staff non- commissioned officers with in the 11 western states. For additional infOrmation contact the 12th MCD MCJROTC coordinator, John Atkinson, at (619) 542-5548 or DSN 524-5572 ext. 5548.

The 8th Marine Corps District is looking for commissioned officers and staff noncommissioned officers eligible for retirement or retired less than three years. For more information contact Ken Jones at (504) 361-2523.

New Arrivals The new arrivals/new employees

orientation is scheduled for Nov. 2 from 7:30-11:30 a.m. in classroom 1, building 267, Training and Audio Visual Service Center. The orientation is mandatory for new military and civilian arrivals to the air station and for newly arrived married Sergeants and below. The orientation provides one-stop orientation to the services and facilities available to military personnel and families and addresses important safety and security issues. Spouses are encouraged to attend. For information concerning hourly child care arrangements call 254- 3249 or 254-2112.

TAMP classes Marketing your second career-

9-11:30 a.m. at the Station Theater, Nov. 1.

New Arrival Orientation - 7:30-11:30 a.m. at the Training and Audio Visual Service Center, building 267, classroom 1, Nov. 2.

How to write your resume -9- 10:30 a.m. at TAVSC, building 267, classroom 2, Nov. 3.

How to complete the SF-171 application for federal employment-8-10:30 a.m. at TAVSC, building 267, classroom 1, Nov. 16.

Professional dressing for men and women-9-11 a.m. at TAVSC, building 267, classroom 1, Nov. 17.

Executive transition assistance program seminar-

7:45 a.m.-4 p.m. at TAVSC, building 267, classroom 1, Nov. 22-24.

Registration is required for all the courses.

For more information call 257- 3135.

Locker Volunteers Volunteers are needed to assist

in checking out household items to relocating personnel at the the Station Lending Locker beginning in late November. The hours of operation scheduled are 9 a.m.-2 p.m. daily. Interested persons should contact the Relocation Assistance Center at 257-3135.

Big Brother/Sister Headquarters and Service

Company, 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade, has adopted Aikahi Elementary and needs some help. Many children need additional help in particular subjects such as Math, Science, Computer use, English, History, Art and many other areas. If anyone is interested in volunteering one day a week during chow to help contact Sgt. Van Winkle at 257-1935.

Officer's Wives' Club

Christmas shoppers looking for a gift for someone leaving the island. Purchase the beautiful Officer's Wive's Club Cookbook titled "A Taste of Paradise" for only $10. The book contains a variety of recipes with few ingredients that produce great results. The exquisite cover was designed by Diana Hansen-Young. For more information call 254- 4277.

GSA Sale On Nov. 17, the U.S. General

Services Administration (GSA) will conduct a public sealed bid sale of surplus government vehicles, office equipment, office furniture, kitchen equipment and many more

items. Among the vehicles will be

sedans, pickup trucks, 4x4 crew cabs, 4x4 suburbans, cargo vans and passenger vans. The sale items are located on the islands of Oahu, Molokai, Maui and the Big Island.

Interested buyers may inspect the property from Nov. 8-16, between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. weekdays., Bids may be mailed in or dropped in a bid box at the GSA Sales Office, 300 Ala Moana, Rm. 8121, Honolulu, Hi. 96850. The bid, opening for this sale will be held at 10 a.m. on Nov. 17. For further information and sales catalog for, this sale can be obtained by calling, (808) 541-1972.

New Parents The Marine's New Parent'

Support Program offers a. parenting education and support group every Tuesday night from, 6-7:30 p.m. Childcare is available during this time at no charge. The group meets in building 455, the Family Service Center. Topics include discipline, stress management, safety tips, communications, etc. For more information call the New Parent Support Program at 257-3655.

Overeaters Anonymous

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

SNCO Ball Ticket sales for the Staff NCO

Ball are still available at the Staff NCO Club till Nov. 3. After Nov, 3 the point of contact to obtain tickets is lstSgt. Rozman at 257- 1792.

PIANO LESSONS Experienced, established teacher with studio in Kaneohe has a few openings for serious students of all ages.

For a free "get acquainted" lesson, call John Schouten at 247-6010.

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A-12 Hawaii Marine October 28, 1993

Meta by Cpl. aPPY BOW,

Four Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-165 CH-46s bring in Marines of 3d Battalion, 3d Marines during their MCCRES Oct. 20-23 at PTA on the big Island. The Marines were conducting a raid on objective number two.

Up the tream of evaluators are from left Capt. Greg T. Nobel, Lt. Charles B. cjubb, Mal. Samuel H. Christopher Marines of Headquarters Company, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines cany a "casualty" during a simulated artillery F/ and LtCol. James A. Gillis III. attack on the Command Operation Center during 3/3's MCCRES Oct. 20-23 at PTA.

3/3 struts during MCCRES

Marines from 2d Battalion, 3d Marines used maps and charts as one means to track the movement of 3/ 3 during their recent Marines Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Oct. 20-23 at PTA.

Marines of Company K, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines, were making their way to objective number two when they were hit with simulated rounds of nerve gas. After the Marines were given the clear sign, K Co., 3/3 Marines were evaluated on the decontamination procedures.

A Marine of the communications shop, 2d Battalion, 3d Marines, listens to up to a dozen frequencies at once during 3/3's MCCRES Oct. 20-23 at PTA.

October 28-November 3, 1993

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A-14 Hawaii Marine October 28. 1993

PMO offers home inspections GySgt. Randy Price PTOVOSI Monhol once

Reports of stolen property and vandalism in the station housing areas have increased in the past year 19 percent. A home security inspection and neighborhood watch program can decrease the number of incidents.

The home security inspection, conducted by the Military Police Department Crime Prevention Unit, will help to point out security defects in your quarters. Information is provided on methods available to improve security. Most of the materials needed to improve your home security may be obtained from the

housing self-help office.

Another method of deterring crime in your neighborhood is the neighborhood watch program. Neighborhood watch is a program of neighbors watching out for neighbors. A neighborhood watch program will get everyone in the area involved and thinking about crime prevention, and help residents to feel more secure in their quarters, especially during deployment. Statistics have shown that criminals avoid areas where there is an active neighborhood watch program because it increases their chances of being caught.

Ii you suspect that a crime is being committed or if you see or hear a suspected prowler, call the Military Police Department at 257-

7119. Do not attempt to stop the individual yourself. If you are able to see the individual, look for identifying items such as approximate height, weight, hair color, type and color of clothes. If there is a vehicle, get as much information as you can about the vehicle. This will help the Military Police apprehend the suspect.

Increased home security and an active neighborhood watch will greatly enhance chances for apprehending and deterring criminals in the housing areas. They will also contribute towards the decrease of crime aboard the air station.

If you are interested in or have any questions about home security inspections or the watch program, contact the Crime Prevention Unit at 257-2103. ,

Hawaii Marine Octobor 28, 1993 egibiLeisure MALS-24 claims flag football title with win By Cpl. George Masratt Sped& a Horn/ Mat.

The Pop Warner Football Field was the scene of the Intramural Flag Football Championship game Tuesday afternoon. The game pitted MWSS-174 and MALS-24 Supply in what would determine bragging rights and lst place trophies for the champions. MALS- 24 emerged with the bragging rights and the trophy with a 13- 6 victory.

Both teams reached the title game by beating the two top ranked teams 7th Comm and PMO on Sunday. MWSS-174 came into the game with a high powered offense. MALS-24 on the other hand came in with one of the most dominating defenses in the league, demonstrated with their 13-6 win against 7th Comm and 0-0 tie against PMO.

From the start both defenses would set the tone for the game. The first four drives of the game saw two punts and two interceptions. Both interceptions were made by MALS-24 linebacker/ safety Mark Banks. Banks created havoc on the MWSS-174 offense virtually shutting it down single handedly. After Banks' second interception, MALS -24 jump started their offense.

Led by quarterback Lonnie Dillard, wide receiver Bryan Reed and wide receiver Michael Jackson, MALS-24 put together the first sustained drive of the day ending with a Gabriel Rivadeneyra field goal.

The 3-0 MALS-24 lead was to be short lived, however when on the ensuing kickoff MWSS-174 flashed its capability to score quickly, as Jeff Rigging returned the kick, 65 yards for a MWSS-174 score.

Both MALS-24 and 174's last drive of the first half ended with interceptions. MALS-24 free safety Septimus Oglivie made an outstanding leaping interception which brought the first half to an end.

The second half started with MWSS-174 unable to move the ball. The MALS-24 defense quickly defused any quick score, hopes of MWSS-174 with two sacks and a near interception.

On the following possession, MALS -24 Dillard completed a pass for 20 yards to Oglivie. A subsequent personal foul for tackling on MWSS-174 moved the ball into the redzone onto the MWSS-174 10 yard line. Three plays later MALS-24 closed the gap with Rivadeneyra's second field goal of the day.

Determined to increase their lead, MWSS-174 quarterback

Chamorros winless By Cpl. Wanda D.G. Schaner Rat MI*

Just Us tipped the scales to beat the Chamorros 10-2 during co-ed softball at Annex field Sunday evening.

Tony Camacho scored one run for the Chamorros, but the team was unable to break through the Just Us defense to score any more runs at the top of the first.

The first inning was a strong one for the Just Us team as Lamonte Hale'e hit brought in Randy Spencer and then, due to fielding errors, scored as well. Mary Dennis came up to bat next and gained two bases on her hit to left field. Dennis, Tony Croft and Joy Daniels were all able to score before Mitch Gabe popped a fly to left field for the last out.

The top of the second inning was a disappointment for the Chamorros; they loaded the bases but were unable to take advantage of the scoring opportunity.

The bottom of the second started a bad trend as the pitchers for both teams repeatedly walked the batters.

Just Us gained one run and

loaded the bases on walks. They would have scored more runs, but a pop fly was caught by the Chamorros catcher, Terry Dimillo, to retire the side.

Greg Manes, pitcher for Just Us, walked two batters at the top of the third. Then Patrick Galimba hit a line drive to right field that gained them a run as Tony Camacho crossed home plate less than a second before the ball.

The bottom of the third started off slow with another walk, but the action picked up when Mantis and Diane Hoepfner scored on hits to right field. Just Us was in the lead 8-2.

"The women are playing better than the guys tonight," Croft said, the coach for Just Us. "We have them to thank for this game."

After the Chamorros went scoreless at the top of the fourth, Just Us scored two more runs by Dennis and Croft. The Chamorros were unable to close the gap at the top of the fifth ending the game 10-2.

"We are 0-9 now but it doesn't matter," said Arnold Gogue, Chamorroa coach, "the team is out here to have fun and enjoy the game - and we are."

By Cpl. WD.O. !khans.

Lamonte Hale scores for Just Us on a close call after batting In Randy Spencer (#2) In the first Inning.

Bernard Rouse completed a 15- yard pass to Tony Indy and a 7 yard pass to Richard Gray.

On the next play it looked as if MWSS-174 had hit pay dirt when Rouse connected with Biggins for a 35 yard strike to the MALS-24 one-yard line. Unfortunately the play was brought back because of a penalty.

Facing third down, Rouse again dropped back to pass. This time, however, Banks stepped up to make his third interception of the game, stopping the MWSS-174 drive in its tracks.

With the ball on the MWSS-174 10-yard line, MALS -24 ran the ball twice with no success. On third down Dillard fired the ball into the end zone. The pass was deflected by Rouse right into the hands of wide receiver Joseph Williams hands for a MALS-24 score. The extra point made it 13-6, MALS-24 with a little over 2 minutes to play.

With the ball on the 40 yard line, MWSS-174 attempted to strike back. With the MALS-24 defense tightening up MWSS-174 was stopped, leaving MALS-24 as the victors of the 1993 Intramural Playoffs.

Following the game MWSS-174 coach Christopher "Chuck" White

Lou Ramirez

Mark Bank's quick thinking and ability took MALS-24 to the top of the Intramural Football League. MALS- 24 defeated MWSS-174 to take the championship In Tuesday's Intramural showdown.

conceded MALS-24 "Just wanted the game more and had come in better prepared to play."

Team unity was the reason behind their success explained Dillard.

CO. Barry Bolter

Legends Walt Morgan chews on his cigar anticipating a shot during the "Legends of Golf' at the Kllpper Classic Oct. 26.

"At the beginning of the season both offense and defense were bickering and throwing barbs at each other which contributed to their early losses. As the season went on we really came together

which got us to the point we're at," Dillard added.

The point that MALS-24 Supply has reached today is becoming the champions of the 1993 KMCAS Intramural Football League.

Marine Corps Marathon results Joint Public Affairs Office

The thundering of the starting gun - a 105 mm Howitzer - signaled the start of the Eighteenth Annual Marine,.Corps Marathon Sunday, Oct. 24, in Washington, D.C., as thirteen thousand disciplined and courageous runners tested their mettle in this challenging race.

The Marine Corps Marathon has grown in the course of just a few years from a relatively small race to one of the largest marathons in the United States.

This is truly an international race, claimed by many to be the best organized marathon in the world. It is also the "People's Marathon"-people of every age, every physical capability, every experience level, from all walks of life-out there pounding pavement.

The unofficial winner of this grueling 26.2-mile race, French runner Dominique Bariod, was being contested by other runners who claimed he cut corners.

After reviewing video tape, still photographs and conducting interviews with eye witnesses, the marathon referee declared Bariod, who finished the race' in 2:23:56, the winner of the mm.

Although there was uncontested evidence that Bariod deviated from the coulee, the marathon referee Maj. Rick Nealis, in consultation with TAC (The Athletics Congress) official Bob Thurston and Dr. Al Morris, Chairman, Men's Long-Distance, U.S. Track and Field for Potomac Valley/official, and other race officials, determined that Bariod's deviations did not create an unfair advantage to merit a disqualification.

According to Morris, due to the statistically insignificant distance involved, and margin of victory, the conclusion is that Bariod gained no unfair advantage over any other runner in the 13,000-plus field.

The final results for the top three men in the men's open category for the Marine Corps Marathon are:

Dominique Bariod, Morez, France, 2:23:56 Estegan Vanegaa, Ecuador, 2:24:20 Chuck M. Lotz, Charlotte, N.C., 2:24:50

The final results for the top three women in the open category for the Marine Corps Marathon are:

Holly Ebert, Ogden, UT, 2:48:41 Mary. Gaylord, Alexandria, VA, 2:53:33 Patricia Ford, Lafayette, NY, 2:56:16

The final results for the top three male Marine runners: Douglas Marocco, Twentynine Palms, CA, 2:34:24 Bern Aultman, Headquarters Marine Corps,

Josh Collins, Headquarters Marine Corps, 2:38:04 The final results for the top Marine females:

Cathi Remington, Hampton, NH, 3:20:19 Lille Butler, Key West, FL, 3:24:09 Nathalie Rowlette, Bowie, MI), 3:33:15

2:35:00

From the cheap seats: A sports commentary By John Magnus KMCAS Weft Director

0 Where have all the Ironmen gone?

During my preparation for writing my NBA preview article, I was reading through several magazines and found an article that I found most astounding. It talked about the most consecutive game streaks in the NBA, or the "Iron Man Streaks."

What I thought was so astounding was the most consecutive games played by a professional basketball player: 1,041. That's right, 1,041 straight games without missing one! That equates to 12 straight seasons based on the current NBA regular season schedule. Twelve seasons without missing one game. Unbelievable.

The man who owns that record is Ron Boone. The 6'2" Boone started out in the ABA (American Basketball Association) and played 622 straight games before the NBA swallowed up the ABA and its talent pool of Julius Erving, George McGinnis, Artie Gilmore, Moses Malone and David Thompson. Boone then played another 379 games in a row with the Kansas Kings and New Orleans Jazz. Boone played in every game of his entire

13-year-career. The only NBA player with a current active

streak is A.C. Green, who has played in 567 straight games. Bill Laimbeer had a streak of 685 before he missed a game because he was suspended for fighting. The Houston Rockets' Otis Thorpe had a streak of 542, but those are the only currently active players in the top 15. This list prompted me to investigate consecutive game streaks in other sports. Jim Marshall, a defensive lineman with the Cleveland Browns and Minnesota Vikings played in 282 straight games. That's close to 20 seasons without missing a game, and playing the defensive line no less. Doug Jarvis played in 962 consecutive games in the NHL (National Hockey League). Lou Gehrig played in 2,130 successive baseball games. These are records that no one will ever catch.

The athletes who accomplished these amazing feats are nothing like today's professional athletes. They played for fun of the game. They didn't whine about hang-nails or hemorroids. They wouldn't even think about holding out for more money, even though they had a perfectly legal, binding contract. They played with broken bones, pulled muscles and dislocations.

Professional sports used to be a man's game. But somewhere along the line, mainly when free agency came about in baseball, the men were taken out of the game and the money-grabbing lawyers and businessmen took over.

Why can't these guys realize just how much fun they can have, and just how nice they have it? I would love to have a chance to play professional basketball. I would play for $40,000 per season if someone would pay me that. You know traveling across the country getting paid to play your favorite sport. Not bad work if you can get it. And wouldn't you play hurt? Heck, most of us play in intramural and recreational leagues with all sorts of nagging ailments. These are the same ailments the mega-bucks, lame- brained, thankless professional athletes of today get. Yet, they can't play. "Oh, I'm sore coach."

In an article in a Street and Smiths magazine, former Chicago Bull and "Iron Man" Johnny "Red" Kerr told how he got started in pro basketball; his teams starting center got hurt. Kerr then went on to play 844 consecutive games. He played through so much pain that now he can't cross his legs, and two toes can't touch the ground. But he loved to play so much, and had so much pride, that he wouldn't let himself miss a game. The same goes for Lou Gehrig. He replaced the injured Wally Pipp one game and Wally never got back in the lineup. As "Red" Kerr said,"...1 wasn't going to give somebody else my chance." That's how much these guys loved to play the game.

Isn't that just what sports are? A game. Most sports were developed to provide amusement, aid in physical and mental fitness. It seems that

athletes today play for fiscal fitness and nothing else. Didn't all these guys grow up playing these games to have fun with their friends? Where did they lose their youthful exhuberance?

Granted a lot of professional athletes today probably do play with some pain and some genuinely seem to love their sports. Look at Charles Barkley or Jim McMahon. Two big name stars who play hard, play hurt, and love what they do. Yes, they make big bucks, but they don't go whining about wanting more money because somebody else makes more than them. When it's game time, they go out to win. It's a pleasure to watch competitors of their caliber.

But look at Karl Malone of the Utah Jazz. He just cried about the outrageous sum of money that Charlotte's Larry Johnson got. Now Karl wants to re-negotiate his contract because he feels he is better and worth more than Johnson. Hey Karl, how about shutting your mouth and kick Larry ,Johnson's butt all over the basketball court to prove your point.

Karl Malone's recent actions illustrate my point perfectcly. Today's pro athletes are a group of spoiled babies who wouldn't know a hard days work if it hit 'em in the head. I say bring back the Ron Booms, Red Kerrs, Jim Marshails and Doug Jarvis' of the sports world. At least you'll know that these ironmen will play their hardest, enjoy the game, and not whine about it.

B-2 Hawaii Marine October 28, 1993

Coed Softball Standings as of Oct. 25

Division A Mo-Money Brew Crew 3E Silk Screen Just Us Attitudes Chamorros

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Division B Blaze® Happy Hour Brewski's Russell PMO 1st Red. Bn.

Coed softball schedule

9-2 9-2 5-7 4-8 4.7 3-6

Thursday, Oct. 28 6 p.m. Attitudes vs. Chamorros 7:10 p.m. Brewski's vs. Russell 8:20 p.m. Happy Hour vs. 1st Red. Bn.

Sunday, Oct. 31 2 p.m. Russell vs. 1st Rad. Bo. 3:10 p.m. Brew Crew vs. 3E Silk Screen 4:20 p.m. Just Us vs. Attitudes 5:30 p.m. Happy Hour vs. Blazers

Wednesday, Nov. 3 6 p.m. Mo-Money vs. Chamorros 7;10 p.m. Brew Crew vs. Attitudes 8:20 p.m. PMO vs. Russell

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Briefs Aerobics

Semper Fit Aerobics classes are offered everyday at the Main Gym including the STEP program. Classes are $2 for dependents and 50 cents for active duty, or monthly passes are $20 for dependents and $10 for active duty personnel. For further information contact the Athletic Office at 254-2516.

Karate Karate courses teaching self-

defense, self-confidence, weapons and sport karate are offered through MWR with classes for adult and children (5 years or older). The classes take place Monday through Friday evenings. The cost is $30 for one person or $40 for two people. For further information contact MWR Recreation Services at 254-2963.

Racquetball Tourney

The 1993 Great Pumpkin Racquetball Tournament is scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 29-31. All active duty personnel stationed at KMCAS and their dependents are eligible. Entry forms are available at the Main Gym, Athletic Office.

Coaches Applications are being accepted

for coaches of the men's and women's varsity softball teams. Applications can be picked up at the Athletic Office. Deadline for submitting is Oct. 29.

STREND The quarterly testing of

STREND, a method of testing both strength and endurance will be held on Oct. 31 at Wheeler Army Airfield in the Gymnasium parking

lot. The cost is $12 for the testing. Applications are available at the Athletic Office. For more information call Ed Bugarin at 623-8861.

Birthday Run Anyone interested in

participating in the Marine Corps Birthday run may sign up at the gym. There is no entry fee and everyone is encouraged to come out for the 10K (6.2 miles) run. The run will begin at 6:15 a.m. on the Marine Corps 218th birthday, Nov. 10. For more information contact the Athletic Office at 254-2516.

Athlete of the Year

Applications for the 1993 KMCAS Male and Female Athletes of the year are available at the Main Gym, Athletic Office. Nominations should be made for those who have made outstanding

contributions to K-Bay sports and have maintained outstanding performance of military duties as well. For more information contact the Athletic Office at 254-2516.

Keiki Fun Run The 6th Annual Keiki Fun Run

will be held Nov. 13 at Manana Housing. The run begins at 8 a.m. Entry fee is $10 per child and includes a T-shirt and a Finisher's Award Certificate. Participants must be between 5- 12 years of age and have a parent or guardian accompany them. The run is one mile long. For more information contact Cpl. Menges at 477-0730/0738.

Turkey Day Softball Tourney

Teams interested in playing in an intramural softball tournament Nov. 26-27 contact Ed Peerenboom at 254-3469 or 257-3267.

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October 28, 1993 Hawaii Marine 113

Jesus Arrendono displayed a solid pitching effort for the Marines against Barbers Point.

Marines give Barbers Point the blues By Cpl. Aaron Martin Sias Woof

The K-Bay Men's Varsity Baseball team battled the Barbers Point Blues Sunday at Ala Wai Park and emerged victorious by a score of 13-7.

The two teams remained close during the early innings of what appeared to be a pitchers duel but the Marines exploded in the late innings with several runs to take the victory.

Marines started the scoring off in the top of the first when Howard Groff hit a two-out triple. Dave Bisset followed with a single, scoring Groff and giving the Marines a 1-0 lead.

During the bottom of the first, pitcher Jesus Arrendono seemed well in control, shutting down the Blues. A pass ball allowed a runner to take first on a strike out, but moments later a heads- up play by Bisset, the catcher, nailed the runner leading off from first.

The Marines had the opportunity to score in the second but some tine defensive plays by the Blues robbed the Marines of their chance.

Barbers Point got on the scoreboard in the second after a errant throw by Groff, the shortstop, allowed a runner to first. The runner then stole second, was sacrificed to third and eventually scored on a deep fly to center, tying the score at one.

The Marines chipped away at the Blues in the third after a Norris Pla single. He proceeded to steal second and was sacrificed to third. Bissel then singled to score Pla and drive in his second run of the game, giving the Marines a 2-1 edge.

Arrendono displayed a strong pitching performance in the third, overwhelming the Blues with his pitching.

The Marines opened the scoring gap in the fourth with singles by Matt Minter, George Masraff and Nelson Martin. Scott Rogers walked to load the bases and Pla singled giving the Marines a 4-

1 lead. Feeling the game slipping away

the Blues responded by taking advantage of a single, walk and a Texas Leaguer, which dropped in between the first and second baseman and a charging right fielder. The Blues had a chance to take the lead after the bases were loaded, Marines coach Ken Weisenberg decided that Arrendono had seen enough for the day and brought on reliever Dan Rudmann, who closed the door on the Blues scoring drive. The fourth inning ended with the Blues gaining two runs.

Marines added three in the fifth with Groff hitting a single, stealing second and advancing to third on a pass ball. Bisset walked and Chris Montgomery hit a three-run home run to center giving the Marines a 7-3 advantage.

Although the Blues could not match the hitting of the Marines, they scored on two singles in the bottom of the fifth. After shutting out the Marines in the top of the sixth, the Blues launched their

biggest offensive attack of the day. Scoring four runs off a triple, an infield hit , a walk and a Texas Leaguer to right-center the Blues, tied the game at seven.

The Marines wasted no time in scoring in the seventh. Bisset singled and then a pinch runner came in for him, Minter singled bringing in what would prove to be the winning run. Steve Pfeifer doubled, Masraff walked and Martin singled to bring in two runs. It would end up being all the Marines would need. A balk by the Blues pitcher brought in one run. Leroy Rodriguez walked and then Pla tripled to drive in two more runs. Pla later scored on a passball to seal the victory, 13.7.

"We had a pretty good game" said George Masraff the third baseman for the Marines. "I think our hitting is coming around we just made a few mental errors on the field and it cost us."

The win gave the Marines a 3- 2 record for the season.

WOW Wtool.."Pbao Aro. .0,0k,

. Aaron Martin (Lower left) Chris Montgomery circles third on his way towards home. Montgomery had Just drove In two runs and completed the scoring for a three run homer. (Lower right) Norris Pia displayed a solid hitting performance for the Marines.

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B-4 Hawaii Marine October 28, 1993

Spice of life!

By Maggie Mllham

Editor's Note: Spice of Life is a column for military spice (plural of spouse). You are invited to write Maggie with any questions you have concerning military life. Please address your letter to: Joint Public Affairs Office, (Hawaii Marine, Spice of Life), Box 63003, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, HI 96863- 3003.

Dear Maggie As I write this, I am fuming

over the fact that another night went by and my car has more scratches on it. I just scared another cat off the roof of my car and I am fed up with the problem. It is my understanding that pets are to remain contained if outside, whether it is on a leash or a fence. Some people in my neighborhood seem to think cats don't fall under this rule: There are at least four differerluats in my area that like to nest top of cars so this isn't just an isolated problem. I have not called the Military Police becausethe cats don't stick around long enough for them to respond. I have even tried to follow the cats hoping they would lead me to their owners, but I haven't had success at that either. I am about ready to take matters into my own hands but I realize that these cat's are someone's pets. What can I do?

Furious

Dear Furious, Some years ago another irate

person had a similar problem. It seems that the neighborhood cats had taken a liking to his garden and he wanted them all leashed, so he sued the city. The case

went all the way to the state Supreme Court and the decision was: Cats are not naturally territorial and therefore should not be leashed. Trahslated, that means that nobody can tell a cat where to go or what to do - legally anyway. Cats have the right to object to it. I wouldn't go so far as to harm any animal, but there are methods that will discourage cats from "nesting." One of the best is to buy a spray that contains a smell cats hate. Most pet supply places carry them. If you are persistent, the cats will generally find an easier target. A cheaper method is to attach a couple of small bags containing cayenne pepper to the bumpers of the car. Garlic is also effective. As a last resort, keep a spray bottle of water with a tiny amount of ammonia in it and squirt it at the cat. It will get the idea immediately.

Maggie

Dear Maggie, Boy, was I mad last night! My

husband and I had just left the base movie theater, stopped at the 7-Day Store, and headed home, right outside the back gate in Kailua. (Nature was calling, too. I know I should have gone after the movie, but I thought I would wait until I got home.) Needless to say, we were anxious to get home.

Imagine our dismay when we noticed, only a short distance from it, that the back gate was locked and shut. We had to turn around and drive all the way back across base, go out the front gate, and then meander back to our house. This took an extra 10-15 minutes. Not an eternity, but long enough when you've got the urge to GO.

My question is: Is there any way a sign could be installed that would state what time the gate locks? This is not as dumb as it may sound. Streets have signs that say "Dead End." Why

couldn't a sign be placed in a strategic spot that says "Back Gate closed from 2200-0500"? This would at least give drivers the chance to turn around before going all the way down there.

I'm sure you can use your immense power and prestige to do something about this.

Driver #1

Dear Driver, Thanks for the vote of

confidence. I mentioned my great power and prestige to my teenage son. He laughed until he choked on his Cheetos.

I checked on the sign for you. The response was: "Everybody knows what the hours of the back gate are. Why should we put up a sign?" This reminded me of the time I complained to a local man about the lack of signs to H-1 in Honolulu. He replied, "Hey! Everybody knows where it is." It took me two hours to find an entrance. At any rate, back to your suggestion...

If you really feel that a sign like that is important, the best avenue to pursue it is the Neighborhood Quality of Life Board. You'll find boxes at the exchange, commissary, and 7-Day Store. Drop your suggestions into it and the Board will pursue it for you. If you get some friends who feel the same way, get them together and go to the next meeting, you'll get an even stronger response. The Neighborhood Quality of Life Board is for everyone who uses the base, not just its residents. They helped arrange for the skateboard ramps, asked for (and got) after school buses for Kalaheo High, and are working on getting TheBus to make stops in housing. Drop them a line and follow it up. Who knows what will happen?

Maggie

Religion Iri,''the station chapel:

CathOhc Mass is held Monday - Friday, beginning at 11:45 a.m.; Saturday, starting at 6 p.m.; and Sunday, beginning at 7:30 V.m. and again at 9:30 a.m. CCD classes begin at the following times: Presclieol/kindergarten from 3:45-4,30 p.m. at the station chapel; grades 1-12 from 6.7:15 p.m. at Mokapu Elementary School. Protestant Communion takes place Sunday, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and Protestant

Worship begins at 11 a.m. Hispanic Protestant Worship takes place Sunday at 5 p.m. A Gospel Protestant Joy Night Service takes place Friday at 7:30 p.m. Gospel Protestant Morning Worship will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. Sunday School is held from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in building 1391 for preschoolers through high school students and in the Family Service Center for adults. For more information about the station's religious services, call 257-3552.

The 1st IS4EB will, hold Catholic Mass, Monday and Thursday at 11:30 a.m. and

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Protestant Bible Study, Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in the Brigade Chapel. At Camp H.M. Smith: Catholic Mass is held Sunday, beginning at 8 a.m. Protestant Worship is at 9:30 a.m. and Protestant Sunday School begins at 8:30 a.m. There is a Gospel Choir and service at 11 a.m. For more information about religious services, call 477- 5098.

Jewish services are held at the Aloha Jewish Chapel aboard Naval Base Pearl Harbor. ShabbM services take place Friday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call 471-3971.

Equal opportunity SSgt. Eileen Osterhout

Do you wear a special shirt that denotes your prejudice? Is there a banner hanging outside your house? Can you pick out the prejudiced people from a crowd? Most of the time the answer is no. Prejudice is an attitude, a prejudgment of a person, a group or even a country. The language of prejudice has eight parts; each one is a little different from the other. Let's examine briefly those parts.

Phrases of Color:usually equates white with goodness and purity, black with evil and bad, and yellow with cowardice. Times have changed this a little, good guys now wear black.

Testimonial: when an individual tries to prove their lack of prejudice. How many times have you heard, "Some of my best friends are..." or "Just the other night I had

one of them over to my house." Disparagement: when an

individual says something negative to one minority group about another to gain trust. "They fight amongst themselves, they're not as cool as this group." Or, "I would never hang out with them, they're so out of it."

Stereotype Language: I don't even have to explain this one. How many times have you heard, "You know their kind..." or "they're all like that." Caricatures: overemphasizing a specific character. Do all Irish people have a big red nose? Do all native Americans have a long, black braid?

Ethnic Jokes: Ethnic jokes are insulting and demeaning. Like the caricature and stereotype language, ethnic jokes envelope a whole nationality or race, usually with little or no merit.

Slips:These are suppose to be unintentional and

considered accidental. Too many slips could be damaging and punishable by the Uniform Code of Military Justice.

Epithet:These are intentional derogatory remarks, calling someone an "egghead" because he is an intellectual.

While we all have our own prejudices and beliefs, it is up to us to ensure we do not pass our feelings onto others. Unit cohesion and mission accomplishment depend on every member's full attention. You will never achieve this cohesion if you have members upset or planning a defense against the prejudiced few. It is the responsibility of everyone to recognize prejudice, educate personnel of it's harmful effects and strive to eradicate it wherever it may be found.

If you have any questions regarding prejudice contact SSgt. Osterhout, 257.2130, Equal Opportunity Staff Advisor.

Picnic time The Hale Koo Hotel provides some excellent picnic areas for military personnel. The scenic beacn front In the Fort DeRussy beach area is considered to be one of the finest on Oahu.

Cpl. Aoron Wren

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ASSOCIATION" It's a matter of life and breath. Tne Christmas Seel PeoPle

October 28, 1993 Hawaii Marine 18

Karin Schultz works on her biceps by doing curls with 15 lb. dumbbells.

Dan God In utilizes the Nautilus equipment to work on his pectoral muscles.

Delilah Ward works out with a bar while doing squats.

Staying fit made easy by station fitness centers

By Sgt. Lou Ramirez Sall wiser

Health and fitness seems to be on everybody's mind nowadays. Morale Welfare and Recreation provides air station personnel with the opportunity to stay fit.

The three fitness centers on station make going to the gym as easy as walking out the backdoor. The Main Fitness Center, located across from the Windward Enlisted Club, has more than 6,000 square feet of space for health and fitness equipment. The two smaller gyms have a combined space of more than 4,000 square feet.

More than 20 different types of fitness equipment are offered, including an area for free weights.

"We have a lot of different types of free weights, including Olympic size bars and weight plates," said John Magnus, athletic director.

In addition to the free weights section, Nautilus equipment is also

offered. This equipment can work any part of a person's body, but it is important that it is used properly. For those who are not very familiar with the gyms, a Marine on duty is available to help.

"I can help them by teaching them how to use the Nautilus equipment. If I am available I can also assist by being a spotter for those who are using the free weights," said LCpl. John Moss, Main Fitness Center attendant.

Magnus emphasizes the importance of having your own spotter.

"Not too long ago a Marine was attempting to do bench presses without a spotter and the bar fell on his chest. Although nothing was broken he impacted his chest and had trouble breathing for a while," he explained.

The. most commonly used equipment at the gym are the lifestep, lifecycles and liferowers.

The Main Fitness Center has 4 lifesteppers, 5 lifecycles and 1

liferower. The other two gyms have one of each.

"This equipment is constantly being used. We are open a total of 14 hours a day and I bet those machines are used for at least 12 hours," Magnus said.

"I like using this equipment better than walking for exercise," said Laura Rivera, a family member who uses the Main Fitness Center.

Many people need to get their work- out accomplished early in the morning. To accomadate this need the Main Fitness Center is open Monday through Friday from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday it is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Satellite Fitness center is open Monday through Friday from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Flight Line gym is open Monday through Friday 5 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Whether working on upper body or lower body, the station fitness centers provide everything needed for a good work out.

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B-6 Hawaii Marine October 28, 1993

Bishop Museum offers bicycles and more By Sgt. Paul Schneider Stoll Yhtler

Hawaii is famous for its sun, sand and surf, but it might be surprising to some that there is much more to do here besides hitting the beach.

The Bishop Museum is one Hawaii landmark which offers a day of adventure and learning for the entire family. Located off the Honolulu side of the Likelike Highway at 1525 Bernice Street, the museum is easy to get to.

When people hear the word museum, they may picture a quiet place with room after room of fine displays. Although Bishop

Museum does have many displays like that, there are just as many displays which are designed to be touched.

Besides the Polynesian displays, the museum also has a planetarium and a traveling exhibit in Castle Hall, which changes approximately every three months.

The current exhibits in Castle Hall are Bicycles and Water Wonders. The Bicycles exhibit traces the development of the bike from the 19th century to the current strong and lightweight racing bikes. There is also bicycle memorabilia on display and videos which teach bicycle safety.

While the Bicycles exhibit is

filled with history, the Water Wonders exhibit is pure science - and pure fun. There are 15 interactive displays, to include water games, which teach visitors about the properties of water and how Hawaii gets and uses its water resources. The displays show there is much more to water than just turning on a faucet.

Besides the Bicycles and Water Wonders exhibits, perhaps the most popular attractions are the daily 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. planetarium shows. In addition to the daily shows, night programs are scheduled every Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.

Other special activities at the museum include Hawaiian crafts

in the Hawaiian Hall from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Sunday. Visitors can also see a Hula Show at 1 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Perhaps the best thing about Bishop Museum for military families and Hawaii residents is Family Sundays, which are held the first Sunday of every month. On Family Sunday, admission to the museum is free.

The museum is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Regular admission is $7.95 for adults, $6.95 for youths 6-17, senior citizens and military personnel. Admission is free for children under 6 and Bishop Museum members.

For information, call 848- 4129.

(Top) Visitors to the Bishop Museum watch a video on bicycle safety which was part of a display about the development of the bicycle. The other display In Castle Hall Is Water Wonders. Both exhibits will be on display until January. (Lett) Mew of the many pieces of Polynesian history are on display here. Although the traveling exhibits, like Bicycles and Water Wonders, may draw people to the museum, It's the Polynesian displays which are the staple of the museum.

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October 28, 1993 Hawaii Marine B-7

Ghosts and goblins gallop around base while others stroll

DV Cpl. W.D.G. Scnoner By Col. W.D.S. Scholar

(Top left) Exhausted from all the excitement, Megan R. Corfman takes a little nap after winning first place for costume In the little tykes stroller category. (Above) Two of the young participants battle It out to the next treat station during the Youth ActMtles Halloween Fun Run Sunday. Ghouls, goblins and ghosts had a frightfully fun time as participants ran/walked the.1.5 mile race through the housing area here. Treats and drinks were handed out every half mile as the kids raced to the finish line where candy buckets and prizes were awarded.

Getting through inspection Being a Marine can be tough. But getting AT&T on

base is easy. First, check the sign on any public

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dial and don't hear "AT&T" after the bong, hang up.

Getting your call through is.

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11-8 Hawaii Marine October 28, 1993

MWR offerings

Ob.

By Julie Mall Men

Halloween is for ghosts, goblins, ghouls and parties. Have a howling Halloween at the Staff NCO Club's Monster Party Madness, Friday. The evening begins at 9 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume. Entertainment will be provided by the Karaoke contest winners and a local DJ. Get ready for some monstrous pupus, frightful fun and great entertainment!

Get your best, or worst, costume ready and celebrate Halloween at the Enlisted Club Friday. The fun starts at 8 p.m. in the Tun Tavern. Prizes will be awarded for the best and worst costumes. Enjoy the "Rocky Horror Picture Show" on the giant TV screens, bob for apples, or enter the

limbo or Dizzy Izzy contests! All of this frightful fun for only $2.

BOQ Barbershop Attention all Officers and

Staff-NCO's! Announcing the grand opening of the BOQ Barbershop. The shop is now open and is located in the BOQ, room 124. The shop is open Thurdays and Fridays from 7:30 a.m.-4:40 p.m. and is available by appointment only. Contact 254.5871 ext. 18 or 264- 2037 for appointments. Keep an eye out for the $1 off flyers that can be found at the Staff NCO and Officers' Clubs.

Winter Adventure Winter has come to Hawaii

and it is just about time for a winter adventure. Registration has already begun for Youth Activities Winter Adventure Program, Dec. 20- 23 and 27-30. This program is for children grades kindergarten through sixth, and includes arta and crafts, sports, field trips, a carnival and more. The program cost

is $120 per child and must be paid before Dec. 20. Registration for the Winter Adventure Program runs through Dec. 15 and is limited to the first .60 children. For more information or to register for the Winter Adventure Program, contact Youth Activities at 254-2963.

Bowling Center Snack Bar Strike! The Bowling Center

offers much more than bowling. The Bowling Center Snack Bar has a wide selection of breakfast and lunch items. If you are craving eggs and bacon at two in the afternoon or wanting to bowl a few frames, head on over to the bowling alley. They serve breakfast all day. The Bowling Center offers daily soup and sandwich lunch special for only $2.75. They also offer a new "Will Call Service;" just call the Bowling Center with your order and it will be ready for pick up in ten minutes. For more information, contact the Bowling Center at 254-4021.

She found her freedom by

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TRIUMPHANT!

die Ballad of,Little Jo

Movies All movies shown at the

theater, building 219, begin at 7:15 p.m. unless otherwise noted. For more information, call 254- 2113.

Movies may be subject to change due to circumstances beyond the theaters control.

Ads AUtO S

1986 Jeep Cherokee T,,aredo-Runs well, 85,400, OBO, 261-6540.

1988 Pontiac 600-$4,200, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM, 235.4603.

1983 Cadillac Seville-4 door, good condition, new tires, 411 the extras, a good island Gar $1,800, OBO, 254-4014

1986 Suzuki Forge- Dependable island car, 35 mpg, $449, OBO, 257-1658 (brks) ask for Cpl. Francis.

1983 Mazda 626LX-4 door, INK, new brakes, new ignition, good inside and out $2,500, call 239-5429.

1988 Honda Goldwing- /,500cc, 27K, AM/FM case., electronic reverse, 40- channel CB radio, hand mic/headset. $8,000, 254-5307.

Miscellaneous ' Computer-Complete setup,

commodore 128, RGB/monitor, isk drive, color printer,

expanded RAM, many $rograms and extras $800,

BO, 254-3964.

Curtains-120x84 very good condition, rose with thermal backing $25 OBO, 254-0124.

Baby items-Very good condition, Care Bear bumper, pad, matching sheets, towels, bottles, front carrying pouch, toys, asking $15, OBO, 254- 0124.

Dumbells -5 lbs. solid dumbells $10, 1 lb solid dumbells $5, 100 lbs. solid weights $75, plates 75 lbs $40, 254-1973.

Desk-French Provincial desk, $65, Collier's Encyclopedia, $30, 9 1/2 x 11 1/2 rug pink/blue $75, 72" mini blind, $10, 254-1973.

Bike-Girls 26", 10-speed, pink and gray, asking $20, call 254-5370.

Kirby Vacuum-All attachments, includes carpet shampooer. Excellent condition, paid $1,500 asking $500, OBO, 254-0124.

Blues uniform-Gaberdine pants, 33R with blood stripe, blouse 42R with anodized brass, $80, call 254-3191.

Bookcase-5 shelves $10,. black ceramic lamp $20, triple dresser blende $75, TV cart $10, chest of drawers $20, 235- 4603.

Bookcase-3-shelf bookcase $7, black and gray sofa $70, utility cabinet $10, 2-shelf bookcase $5, CD player (Sharp) $35, 235-4603.

Microwave Oven-$40, 235- 4603

Cannondale bike carrier - Child's buggy, hard plastic faces rear $220, OBO call 254- 5370.

Plants-Moving and have lots of plants from $1 to $5, 254-1973.

Infinity Micro II speakers -Two speakers and a bass unit, new, can be mounted outdoors, $400 call 254-1785.

Entertainment center - White washed oak wood $250, matching endtables $75, scuba gear $225, super Bigfoot power wheel with box $100, 254-1445.

Baby crib-Dark wood $75

with mattress, four cube changing table with pastel colors $50, wedding gown, glamorous $200, 254-1445.

Panasonic VHS Video Camera-All equipment and carrying case. Works great, $350, 254-6251.

Megaflex home gym - Stepper has attachments for bench, butterfly and leg extension and curl exercises, instruction manual and video included, $200, 254-1722.

Chest freezer-Gibson 8 cu. ft. $250, Norge refrigerator/ icemaker like new $400. Hitachi 20" color TV w/remote $250, 254-0543.

Pets English Bulldog -Male

puppy, champion lines, all white with red circle around eye, has good personality, bargain at $1,500, 1-879-1720.

Wanted Cub Scout uniforms -want

to buy Cub Scout uniforms size 8-12, call Ralph 254-6296.

Every journey begins with a single move.

"Ballad of Little Jo" (Drama) R: 121 minutes, plays tonight at 7:15 p.m. Jo Monaghan found herself pregnant and cast out by her family, but later found her freedom posing as a man.

"Searching for Bobby Fischer" (True story) PG: 111 minutes, plays Friday at 7:15 p.m. A young boy becomes a

MIKE MYERS

SO I NUMB AN AXE

MURDERER YR. STAR PICTURES 11.13 131

chess wizard by watching and playing New York's Washington Square Park chess hustlers.

"So I Married an Axe Murderer" (Comedy) PG-13: 94 minutes, plays Saturday and Sunday at 7:15 p.m. Mike Myers, unlucky in love, falls for Nancy Travis, a cute meat saleswoman, and brings her home to meet his goofy parents.

"Now go to sleep or the tooth fairy won't come!"

PALI PALMS DENTAL CENTER DENTAL SERVICES

eneral Dentistry Preventative and Restorative Dentistry Cosmetic and Esthetic Procedures

INSURANCE ACCEPTED: HDS, HMSA, Delta Dental Services (Military), Hawaii Dental Health Plan

Dr. Derek Ichimura, DMD Office: 254-6694

970 N. Kalaheo Ave., A-103 Kailua, Hawaii 96734

Dr. Alan M. Yugawa, DMD Office: 254.6477

970 N. Kalaheo Ave., A-108 Kailua, Hawaii 96734

HAWAII'S DIFFERENT

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liar). -C/wiery el lie To Min AlsorMeids,111/1.evers, FuEles, helix

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If your tattoo tells tales of old loves, but now you love someone new, then dump your old tatto forever. The Laser Institute of Hawaii can help you erase your tattoo without erasing your checking account.

Call Toll Free

1-800 79 1-9 111

Offices located on Oahu, Maui & Hawaii

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CALL IF YOU ARE: Injured in an Auto Accident Injured at Work Suffering from Personal Injury

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WIFE WANTED Due to e massive overstock situation New Home Sewing Center is offering for sale to the public a limited number of new special 1993 HEAVY DUTY New Home Zig Zag Sewing Machines (Model 5351 that are made of METAL and sew on all fabrics, Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHERI No attachments needed for button holes (any size), monograms, sews do buttons, satin stiches, dams, appliques, and more... Just net dials and see magic happen without old fashioned cams or programmers. These HEAVY DUTY New Home Sewing Machines are suitable for home, professional, or schoolroom sewing. 25 year warranty. Head only. Your price with ad $99, without this ad 8399. Check, cash, VISA/MasterCard accepted. (4 DAYS ONLY Oct. 28 -Nov. 1)

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Free store front parking (Mauka between Ward 8 Cooke St.)

CHECKS CASHED LOCAL & OUT-OF-STATE

PERSONAL CHECKS CATALOG SALES 3057 Koapaka, Unit 2B

(Near Airport, first right off Lagoon Drive)

833-2529 4 MINUTE APPROVAL

Tickets The MWR Ticket Office offers

tickets and information on how to get them at special military rates. The office also takes reservations for events and attractions around the island. Call the Entertainment Hotline at 254-3304 or stop by the Marine Corps Exchange for information and reservations. The office is open Monday- Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. This week's offerings include:

Consolidated Movie Theater-Tickets cost $4.25 and are good until December.

Sea Life Park/Waimea Falls Park-ITT now has discount tickets. Adult tickets are $8.50, juniors $5.75 and children (4-5) $2.50.

The Polynesian Cultural Center-The Polynesian Cultural Center has extended its military special through December. Admission/Show Special for residents is $15.12, children $13.16. For non- residents the cost is $17, children $14. The Admission/ Buffet/Show special for residents is $27.62, children $21.11. For non-residents the cost is $29.50, children $22.

Aloha Diners Club-

Entertainment and dining is available at a big discount. Books and cards are only $6 and are good until December.

University of Hawaii Football -UH battles Utah (homecoming) on Nov. 6 at 7:05 p.m. Sideline seats are $16.50 and end zone seats are $14.50.

Aloha Bowl-December 25. Tickets on sale now for $17.50.

Entertainment '94- Entertainment book packed with thousands of dollars in savings on fine and casual dining, movies, local sports and

attractions, hotels and travel plus much more. On sale now for $38.

Boondocker Theatre- Onstage performance of the award winning television show M*A*SIH shows Oct. 29 and 30. Adult tickets are $12, or $5 for E-5 and below and $5 for children.

Babes in Toyland - Performing at C-5 Rock and Roll Night Club, Nov. 13. Tickets are on sale now for $13.50.

Bullriding and Live M attic -Superbull 2, Oct. 29-30, tickets on sale now for $10.50.

October 28, 1993 Hawaii Marine B-9-2

I

JJ

-r

'J U

LEVIN U L

i4,060 hr

ri ei

SUNDAY, OCT 31,19931 RAINBOW STADIUM!

GAME TIME 2:00pm GATES OPEN 12:20pm

4r!","! refuse is AN the ?ikon Honolulu Shako begin

a271ase homestead with a ea& (splint the Kauai 6nsmW

to *a dodo for al the rim with the Ndsws. hews WWI Subaru ha & Oriel ills l'/ ere Sark

Hwill Ms Ntlwaaal hires One IlepaAlipleer &al . hes Ma-agree bogs horn Mhos io prat t00 kids!

IT17. 410

2233) lineztieer oar in. sce. ce<14 ha. zms-

MCLASSIFIEDET Telephone Service 235-5858 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Counter Service 45-525 Luluku Kaneohe Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Deadlines: Line Ads due by .12 Noon - Tuesday Class Display Ads due by 4:00 p.m. Friday CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS due by 12 Noon -Non.

TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES Traffic Schedule No. 93-11

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 91-87 AMENDING ARTICLE III, THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANS- PORTATION SERVICES, CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, HEREBY ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC SCHEDULE NO. 99-11 TO AMEND SCHEDULE II OF SECTION 15-8.2(b) ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC SIGNALS - STATE; SCHEDULE V OF SECTION 15- 7.2(b)(3) ESTABLISHING SPEED LIMIT 25 MPH; SCHEDULE XII OF SECTION 15-10.1(b) ESTABLISHING ONE-WAY STREET; SCHEDULE XIII OF SECTION 15-11.2(e) ESTABLISHING YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY; SCHEDULE XIV OF SECTION 15-11.9 ESTAB- LISHING STOP INTERSECTIONS; SCHEDULE XVII OF SECTION 15-18.10(aX4) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES - AM PEAK; SCHED- ULE XIX OF SECTION 15-18.10(a)(8) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES - AM/PM PEAK; SCHEDULE XX OF SECTION 15-13.10(8)(7) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES -24 HOURS; SCHEDULE XXII OF SECTION 15-14.5(a) ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED PARKING CERTAIN AREAS; SCHEDULE XXIV OF SECTION 15-15.1(d) ESTABLISHING CURB LOADING ZONES; SCHEDULE XXVI OF SECTION 15-18.1 ESTABLISHING TIME LIMIT PARKING; SCHED- ULE XXX OF SECTION 15-22.1(a) ESTABLISHING PARKING METER ZONES.

SECTION 1. Chapter 16 (1990 Traffic Code), City and County of Honolulu, is hereby further amended in the following particulars: a. By amending Schedule II of Sec. 15-6.2(b) establishing traffic signals -

State by adding thereto the following item: "Acacia Rd. - Kamehameha Hwy.'

b. By amending Schedule V of Sec. 15.7.2(b)(3) establishing speed limit - 25 mph by adding thereto the following items: "Acacia Rd., for its entire length." "Ahahui Pl., for its entire length." "Ahaula St., for its entire length." "Ahiu Pl., for its entire length.' "Kaaiai St, between Hull St and Nakini St." "Ohiohi Pl., for its entire length." "Punono P1., for its entire length." "Punono St., for its entire length." "Puowaina Dr., for its entire length."

c. By amending Schedule XII of Sec. 15- 10.1(b) establishing one-way street by deleting therefrom the following item: "Fern St., between Hamill St. and McCully St. in the Koko Head direction."

d. By amending Schedule XIII of Sec. 15-11.2(c) establishing yield right-of. way by adding thereto the following item: "Kinau St. (Alapai St.) Traffic makai of the traffic island shall yield the right-otway before entering Kinau St."

e. By amending Schedule XIV of Sec. 15.11.3 establishing stop intersections in the following particulars: 1. By adding thereto the following items:

"Ahahui P1. Traffic on Ahahui Pl. shall stop before entering Waimaka St." " Ahahui Wy. Traffic on Ahahui Wy. shall stop before entering Ahahui Pl." "Ahaula St. Traffic on Ahaula St. shall stop before entering Anania Dr." "Ahaula St. Traffic on Ahaula St. shall stop before entering Apuki St." "Ahiu Pl. Traffic on Ahiu Pl. shall stop before entering Punono St." "Akaku St. Traffic on Akaku St. shall stop before entering Make St." "Akaku St. Traffic on Akaku St. shall stop before entering Anania Dr" "Make PI. Traffic on Make Pl. shall stop before entering Make St." "Make St. Traffic on Make St. shall atop before entering Ahaula St." "Apuki St. Traffic on Apuki St. shall stop before entering Punono St." "Kipaipai St Traffic on Kipaipai St. shall stop before entering Acacia Rd' "Kuala St. Traffic on Kuala St. shall atop before entering Acacia Rd." "Kuala St. Traffic on Kuala St shall stop before entering Kameham- eha Hwy." "Ohiohi Pl. Traffic on Ohiohi Pl. shall atop before entering Kulaaupuni St." "Punono Pl. Traffic on Punono Pl. shall atop before entering Punono St" "Unnamed roadway at 94-399 Mania Dr. Traffic on unnamed roadway at 94-399 Mania Dr. shall stop before entering Anania Dr." "Waimaka St. Traffic on Waimaka St. shall stop before entering Ahaula St." "Waimaks St. Traffic on Waimaks St. shall atop before entering Punono St."

2. By deleting therefrom the following items: "Opapali St. Traffic on Opapali St. shall stop before entering Acacia Rd." "Opapali St. Traffic on Opapali St. shall stop before entering Kamehameha Hwy."

f. By amending Schedule XVII of Sec. 15-13.10(a)(4) establishing tow zones - AM/PM peak by amending item relating to Third Ave., Ewa side between Harding Ave. and Waialae Ave., to read: "Third Ave., Ewa side, from a point 154' makai direction of the makai curb prolongation of Waialae Ave. to Harding Ave., 6:90 to 8:30 am., Monday to Friday, except Saturday, Sunday and State holidays." By amending Schedule XIX of Sec. 1513.10(0(6) establishing tow zones - AM/PM peak by deleting therefrom the following items: "Dillingham Blvd., masks side, between Laumaka St. and King St."

g.

"Dillingham Blvd., makai side, between Puuhale St. and King St." h. By amending Schedule )(X of Sec. 1613.10(aK7) establ skiing tOk. WING - 24 hours by adding thereto the following items:

"Dillingham Blvd., both sides, for its entire length." "Third Ave., Ewa side, distance 164' makai direction from the makai curb prolongation of Waialae Ave."

i. By amending Schedule XXII of Sec. 15-14.5(a) establishing prohibited parking certain areas in the following particulars I. By addng thereto the following items:

"Acacia Rd., Ewa aide, from Kamehameha Hwy. to a point approximately 267' mauka of the mauka curb prolongation of Kipaipai St. (end of City jurisdiction)." "Acacia Rd., Koko Head side, from Kamehameha Hwy. to a point approximately 180' masks of the mauka curb prolongation of Kettle

"Acacia Rd. Koko Head side, masks direction from a point -

approximately 102' makai of the makai curb prolongation of Kipaipai St. to a point approximately 287' mauka of the mauka curb prolongation of Kipaipai St. (end of city jurisdiction)." Ahahui Pl., within its south turnaround area."

"Ahahui Wy., within its west turnaround area." "Ahiu Pl., within its west turnaround area." "Akaku St., within its south -west turnaround area." "Alake Pl., within its south-west turnaround area." "Alake Pl., within its north -west turnaround area." "Alohea Ave., makai side, distance 50' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of Brokaw St." "Apuki St., within its west turnaround area." "Fern St., makai side, distance 92' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of Hatton St." "Kaahele St., Ewa aide, distance approximately 120' mauka direction from the mauka curb prolongation of Komo Mai Dr." "Kaahele St., Koko Head side, distance approximately 880' mauka direction from a point approximately 920' makai of the makai curb prolongation of Komo MM Dr." "Kamakini St., mauka side, distance 30' Ewa direction from a point 20' Koko Head of the Ewa property line of 1244 Kaluewaa St." "Punono Pl., within its west turnaround area." "Punono St., within its south turnaround area." "Punono St., within its north turnaround Luna." "Waimaka St., within its west turnaround area."

2. By amending thereto the following items: a) Hale Makai St., both sides, between S. Beretania St. and S. Hotel

St.; to read: "Hale Makai St., Ewa side, between S. Beretania St. and S. Hotel

b) Ualakaa St., Ewa aide, between Nehoa St. and a point opposite driveway of 1903 Ualakaa St.; to read: "Ualakaa St., Ewa side, distance approximately 60' mauka direction from the masks curb prolongation of Nehoa St."

3. By deleting therefrom the following items: "Kaahele St., both aides, distance 130' mauka direction from the mauka curb prolongation of Komo Mai Dr." "Kaahele St., Koko Head side, distance 330' makai direction from the makai curb prolongation of Komo Mai Dr." "Kilauea Ave., mauka aide, distance 86' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of 11th Ave."

j. By amending Schedule XXIV of Sec. 15.15.1(d) establishing curb loading zones in the following particulars: I. By adding thereto subsection (b) freight loading zones the following

items: "Keeaumoku St., Koko Head side, distance 52' mauka direction from a point 308' mauka of the masks curb prolongation of Rycroft 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Saturday, except holidays."

2. By amending thereto subsection (b) freight loading zones the following item: a) Kapahulu Ave., Koko Head side, distance 40' masks direction

from the makai property line of 457 Kapahulu Ave., to read: "Kapahulu Ave., Koko Head side, distance 40' mauka direction from the makai property line of 465 Kapahulu Ave., 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Saturday."

3. By deleting therefrom subsection (a) passenger loading zones the following item: "Keeaumoku St., Koko Head side, distance 62' mauka direction from a point 308' mauka of the mauka curb prolongation of Rycroft St, Monday to Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., except holidays."

k: By amending Schedule XXVI of Sec.1616.1 establishing time limit parking by adding thereto the following item: "Hale Makai St., Koko Head aide, 2 hours, between S. Beretania St. and S. Hotel St. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, except Saturday Sunday and State holidays."

I. By amending Schedule XXX of Sec. 15-22.1(a) establishing parking meter zones by adding thereto the following item: "Hale Makai St., Koko Head side, between S. Beretanie St. and S. Hotel

SECTION 2. This Schedule is hereby attached to and made a part of Article VI hereof and shall take effect ten (10) working days after its publication.

JOSEPH M. MAGALDI, JR., Director Department of Transportation Services City and County of Honolulu

Dated: October 19, 1993

Copies of the Schedule are on file in the City Clerk's Office for use and examination by the public.

(Sun Press: 10/28/93)

Val* de 2,44 Lynda Aldon

"Muscle and Fitness" Cover girl

Body Fat and Cellulite

Removal Done Naturally

for under $15 a month

422-2679

'404

(7.1

{44,

(krilY)

NEED CASH? Sell if lit Me Classifieds?

235-5881

0 Free Bees BOZO & OLY need a lov- ing home ASAP. Good & Very loving 261-2208.

FREE 3 no. old, V, Lab, 'h Golden Retriever, blk. female pup. 261-1183.

FREE Doberman, heavy- set, walks funny, great watch dog. 239-9852. FREE SASSY, female, spayed Terrier, med. paiLne,..16frer:i2r2leds perm.

FREE: Good watch dog (male puppy) needs a good home. 732-3731.

BUYERS & sellers spree that the classifieds are a real bargain. 235-5881.

4 Health & Fitness 15 Announcements $500 to 85K a no. from ADVERTISING home. Skin Care & Nutri- STANDARDS tlon Co. Gary, 486-7533.

Advertising published in HEALING THRU YOGA the Sun Press and Guided meditation trig- MidWeek papers is gem subconscious pro- accepted on the premise grams stored in body as that the merchandise blockages, anger, pain, and/or services offered addictions, etc. These are accurately described can be released & healed and willingly sold to through this powerful customers at the method. Call Rosalin for advertised price. classes in your area. Advertisers are aware of 262 -2200.

LOSE WEIGHT GOD'S WAY. All-natural pro- ducts. Improve health, no diet, more energy. Great 2nd income. 1-800-723-1125.

REDUCE BODY FAT Increase PRT scores.

Satisfaction guaranteed Natural alternatives.

Call 455-5676.

10 Cemetery Plots HAWAIIAN Memorial, Pacific Slope, $2900 or best offer. Cell 281-2056.

VALLEY of the TEMPLES 2 plots, $2800. 4 plots, $4500 8 plots, $8000 12 plots, $10,000. 18 plots. $12,000 Choice plots. 845-1755.

DON'T get swamped by inflation. Let the Classifieds keep you afloat, phone 235-5E1811

these conditions. Advertising that does not Conform to these stan- dards or that is deceptive or misleading is never knowingly accepted. II

any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you inform...

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

235-5656 or

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

942-2355

25 Personals

ABC WEDDINGS MILITARY DISCOUNT FROM $75.928 -666e.

important iHorrnetion Plena CiseCk your ad On toe 1.1 clay and hong any error to the attention of Classified ornmedfatily., APO Publications assumes responsibility for errors in copy for the first Insertion only. and any adjustments Or Credit wIll not exceed the vol. of ma ad. The publisher assumes no further Ifebility and lee advertiser eaprefily selves any end all cleima of consequential damesee clue to errors ' RFD Nasacellons cannot assume responsibility for the claims or performance of advertisers.

DIVORCE Serving Oahu

Since 1977

925°' 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Service Project

ST. JUDE Oh Holy Bt. Judo Apostle and Martyr, print In VIII. and rich In miracle.. near kinsman of Jaws Ohne, faithful Inter..., of all who Invoke your spacial patronage In came of need, lo

Yd:;11lt to771yrrstr741'1=1; bog to whom God has given

:=14.1t. =p'mato In my 'ear= ont instant petition. In moue I

CnOt:infl %lire 7:j in Irnadatd. say ow. Our Fathom, tam Ma Marys.] Glonos. Publication mull ha promised. 81. Judo pray for us all who knob. your Annan. Thl. Novena has never been known to fell. This Novena must be said tot a consocuthi days.

JKC

TALENT SEARCH

Casting Director David Kaplan is now conducting audi- tions for tall, on- camera, film & com- mercial acting workshops. Call now for interview/ screen test & find your hidden talents. No experience nec.

ALL AGES 528-8783

50 Business Opportunities

STAY HOME make $500 or more/week. Over 400 companies need home workers/distributors nowl Write to: Couch Potato, 2615 So. King St., Suite 107, Honolulu, HI. 96826.

XMAS BELL RINGERS F/T-P/T work. Kaneohe Salvation Army. 235-1408

58 Schools & Instruction

"PIANO LESSONS" In your home. Juilliard

M. Music. 5213-4427.

BEN MILLER FAISAU (Fast hands) Kung Fu Club. Class Monday eve- nings. Call 647-3063.

25 Personals 30 Income Tax

IS THERE A MAGIC weight-loss pill? Yes! A unique blend of Chinese herbs. Willpower in a jar. 545-7878, ext. 4.

PSYCHIC READINGS Accurate, 680 239-2438 by appointment only.

PSYCHIC BEVERLY LYONS

Spiritual Counseling

531- 2508,591 -1747 SELF DEFENSE Shorinjin ryu, Aikido, Jujitsu, Karate, Shinkido, Weapons & more. Nin- jitsu Mastery. 283-0037.

WEDDING Ceremonies. Anywhere, revs. tee. Rev. Gail Silva, 488-5887.

WEDDINGS, ALWAYS YOURS. Short Notice OK. Nondenominational. Spectacular Seaside or Anywhere Oahu. Budget to Luxury. No Counsel- ing. 293-8038 anytime.

30 Income Tax BACKYARD PARTY Tent 20 x 20 or 30 x 30, rental 8 sale. Call 737-9662.

FAST IN-HOME Tex svc at rem. rates. All states BACK YEARS. s23-1p1.

LATE TAXES PAST YRS. In your home avc. Steve White, M.B.A.395-7141.

EXP. PIANO TEACHER on Hickam has several beginning 8 Intermediate openings. Call 422-0853.

HULA LESSONS Sat: Keikrs ages 4 yrs. & up, starts Nov. 93. There: Ladles, 8:30 - 10 pm. Call Moanalua Com. Cntr. at 471-0392 (near airport). Tulle: Ladies Mod. Hula, Beg. & Adv. Bun. eyes.: Adv. men & women. Manoa area, Ive. msg. at 247-5425.

LEARN how to play all your favorite songs on the piano with both hands overnight. Call 948 -3020.

PIANO LESSONS Exp. established teacher has a few openings in Kaneohe studio. John Schouten, 247-6010.

37 Professional WORD PROCESSING!! Personal or Commercial. Cell Angy, 261-4530 msg.

50 Business Opportunities

BE YOUR OWN BOSS JANI-KING

World's Pot Commercial Cleaning Franchise Co.

GUARANTEED BUSINESS

from 81000-$25,000 no. Low investment:

P/T or F/T Financing, training &

support FREE SEMINAR

524-8133

SCUBA INSTRUCTOR TRAINING PROGRAM

Excellent pay Great Fun Exciting Sport

' 100% Financing OAC

OCEAN WORKS 833-1401

TRAVEL TRAINING Airlines, Travel Agency

Cruises, Tours Hotels, Computer

KOTTNER TRAVEL INSTITUTE

262-7749 Kaneohe 233-1155 Licensed by DOE

Ou'll Find Success With 7-Eleven -

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE rt

We are actively seeking individuals to join our I, Management Trainee Program. This program will pre- pare you for the responsibilities of maintaining your own store. In this fast-paced program you will achieve the knowledge Necessary to become a successful, Store 7, Manager.

If you have excellent leadership and business Skills, We Have The Job For You! A Bachelor's dtgtee in Management or Business is desired or equivalent "work experience. '- Explore the possibilities with a challenging and grow -''`J ing company. We oiler a complete benefits package, growth oppolunitieo; and much morel,

Please bring resume in persdii or mail to: !

7-ELEVEN HAWAII 1755 Nominal Aye., 2nd Floor Monday - Friday, 9am - 4ien L

We're Coming Through For Yon! '

An Equal Oppormnay Enthltner

HIGHLY PROFITABLE! Home-based business. ellgerprnlreinnf en: phone,

Inventory, or major Invest- ment. FfT or spare time. Fun 8 profitable. SASE: Pace, 1677 Hoolaulea St., Pearl City, HI. 86782.

START Your Own Career In a fast-growing busi- ness. Sales experience or training not nec. For appt. call Scott 676-1644.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

"AVON" BE YOUR OWN BOSS For the best earnings

possible $.$ CALL $$

THIS AD ONLY Jo. 395-6970

or Kandy, 235-7841

Paying for college has never been .--isy.13ut you can make it a lot easier. join the Hawaii Army National Guard and see a world of benefits. Free College Tuition through Graduate School at any University of Hawaii Campus. And if you qualify, a $2,000.00

There are big Bonus. Plus, we will pay up to $10,000.00 in Student Loans. All for about two days a month -and two weeks a year.

You'll discover many other benefits; new dimen-

National Gttard. sions of experience and training, PX and commissary privileges, retirement benefits

and low-cost life insurance. You'll also have opportunities to travel on military flights when space permits.

And most important, you'll be there when people in your com- munity need your help most.

Call to see if you qualify.

HONOLULU 737-9825 WAHIAWA 622-3078 KANEOHE 235-8368 PEARL CITY 456-4637 KALIHI 848-0551

bucks for college

in the Hawaii Army

HAWAII

The AmenIcgALItires Best

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

"HOME CLEANERS" Earn

Up to $2240 by Xmas ' Need own car

' Need home phone ' Flexible daytime hours

Call 732-8490 Dene's Housekeeping

Personnel BerfIC Sint, 1978

AVON Buy or sell. Call Asst.

Mgr. Mary, 455-8397

ACTORS/ACTRESS needed for an upcoming TV program. No exp. nec. We train. 845-4494.

AIRPORT Andy Frain Services is now accepting applica- tions for passenger screeners for the Honolulu International Airport on Monday from 1-4, and Tuesday 8-12. Will train, must be dependable, mature. 18 or older, high school diploma or GED Is required. Drug-free environment. Ideal for homemakers, students, retirees & 2nd jobs. Start- ing salary $5.25 per hr. benefits & incentives. 839-8046.

CARPET CLEANERS Earn $250-$450 per week. Bring abstract to 96-1197 Waihona St liEl, Pearl City Industrial Park or call 453-3333.

CHILDCARE Mornings at RLD

Bodyworks. 263-0101,

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

COMMISSION MAILERS WANTED. $200 per 100 envelopes. Free supplies. Send SASE to. Midwest Distributors, Box 648-0, Kirksville, MO 63501.

CONSTRUCTION SECRETARY/

BOOKKEEPER Local builder/developer of affordable housing seeks well-organized person for full-time posi- tion. Duties include sec./ bookkeeping support to Exec. Dir. Knowledge of collat. co. operations and ability to use a computer is requirred. Send resume by Nov. 4 to:

EVNDC P. 0. Box 1328 Ewa, HI 96708

EVNDC is an equal opportunity employer,

DOMINO'S PIZZA Earn $7,00410.00 per hour (includes mileage, tips, and wages) Full- or part- time, days or nights. Flexible schedules. Islandwlde, immediate openings. Medical bene- fits. Company mopeds at some locations. Need good abstract, own car with insurance, friendly attitude, and hard- working spirit. Also hir- ing phone people and pizza makers starting at $5.25 per hour and man- agement-In-training posi- tions at $17,800 per year. Cell 528-5599 for more Info.

CLEANING HELPERS Needed. Windward area, good pay. Call 262-8767

ENTRY LEVEL Bookkeep- ing position. Part-time weekends. 247-6671;

EARN $500 TO $1000 P/T weekly stuffing envelopes at home. Easy -work, no experience. For free info. send self- addressed stamped envelope to: Nationwide Mailers, 1751 Hwy 95, Suite 79-180AF Riviera, -

AZ 86442

FOSTER PARENTS Hale .- Kipa to provide emer gee rei cn cy. /shte:tiedr, et on .abused a baus ed.

8-12. Need homes in the Honolulu area. Licensing, training and stipend. Call 4 18%.12e34,at Hale Kips.

FUN SALES PERSON in Waikiki. P/T or F/T, $6/ hr.. comm. 395-5829.

GEN. OFC. CLERICAL Hawaii Kai Baptist, M-F, 8 5pm., notitmoker. Good commit !cation, organizational, computer & bkpg. skills. ft9494. HOME TYPreS, PC users needettow$35.000 potential. Darting, call (1) 805-982-8000E1! B -4031.

IF YOU NEED to lose between 5-50 lbs. we aveacareai1oyou. Lr,oreintoa48430f

MODELS WANTED Open call

All types, All ages 955-2271

SUSAN PAGE MODELING

-msr,

Classified 11 October 28-November 3, 1993

4._

4_

4_ 4-

4_

9_ 4_

CITY MILL SF RV". 61.,i RiN11

Your neighborhood home project store

is looking for ambitious, motivated, experienced, personable, service-oriented individuals for

full- or part-time immediate employment.

JOBS AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS/LOCATIONS: HAWAII KAI: KAIMUKI: WAIMALU:

FT Head Cashier PT Cashier PT Hardware Clerk PT Lumber Clerks PT Lumber Clerks FT/PT Plumbing Clerks

PT Electrical Clerk FT Plumbing Clerk FT Electrical Clerk

MIULANI: PT Night Stockers

FT Cashier FT Plumbing Clerk

NIMITZ: FT Buying Assistant FT Furniture Clerk

COMPETITIVE WAGES PLUS EXCELLENT BENEFITS PACKAGE'

Profit Shoring Plon

Paid Vocations

Paid Holidays

Medical Insurance

Pension Plan

Sick Leave

Merchandise Discount

Drug & Vision Insurance

Dental Insurance Life Insurance

Short & Long-term disability Insurance Flexible Spending Program.

Accidental Death & Dismemberment Employee Assistance Program

Advancement Opportunities

*Benefits vary depending on status

Human Resources Department 660 N. Nimitz Hwy. Honolulu, HI 96817

Tuesday - Friday: 8:30 am - 3:00 pm eoe/rn/f/v/h

Immediate Openings NEWSPAPER EMPLOYEES

WANTED Progressive company offering excellent wages and

benefits has the following positions open:

PULL-TIME POSITIONS CHESHIRE OPERATOR

MidWeek mailing operation needs experienced Cheshire operators to run mailing equipment for MidWeek and commercial work. Full- and part-time hours are available. Must be able to work weekends. Top wages paid for skilled individuals.

COMMERCIAL DRIVER MidWeek/Sun Press needs a reliable individual with a commer- cial driver's license and a clean driving record to fill a delivery position. Must be capable of map reading and following direc- tions. Must be able to load/unload the product from the vehi- cles.

CREDIT MANAGER Opening for an individual with at least two years' experience in credit and collection to take charge of accounts receivable, pay- ment arrangements and credit/collections. A two-year degree in Accounting is preferred, at least five years' experience in credit and collections may be substituted.

PART-TIME POSITIONS DISTRICT MANItdERS

Must be able to communicate and work well with pre-teens and teens. Work from your own home; must hove own vehicle. Have fun and make money on your own schedule by recruiting, train- ing and supervising boys and girls who deliver the Sun Press newspapers. Good salary and bonuses. Gas allowance. Districts available in KANEOHE and WAHIAWA.

For further information contact Ginny RFD PUBLICATIONS, INC.

45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe Phone 235-5881

Monday-Friday 8 a.m-5 p.m.

INDEX -...

HEADING CLASS HEADING CLASS Announcements 15 Houses Unfurnished 82

Antlques.Art 135 Income Property ....113 Apt.. Furnished 73 Houses Apts. Partly Part. Furnished Furnished 74 Income Tax

Apt.. Unfurnished 75 Jewelry A Clothing Auto Jobs Wanted' ..

Announcements . .. 173 Legal Notices Auto Leasing ........ 172 Livestock & Horses Automobiles Lost & Found

for Sale 176 Office Equipment Auto Service/Parts 156 Miscellaneous Autos Wanted 161 Miscellaneous Aviation 3 Wanted 127

Bicycle Sales & investment Service 131 Opportunities .. . 55

Boats, Supplies A Motorcycles, Service 146 Mopeds A Scooters 171

Business Moving A Storage ...123 Opportunities 50 Musical Instruments 144

Prot. Services/ Personals 25

CleanIng 37 Pets-Everything .. 151

Card of Thanks 8 Photography 140

Cemetery Plots . 10 Pickups, Trucks 166

Condos/ Property Townhouses Furn. 86 Management 112

Condos/Townhouses Real Estate forlSele 102 Announcements . 115

Cohdos/Townhouses Real Estate for Sale 114 Part. Furn 85 Real E.I.I. Loans ..119

Condos/Townhouse. Real Estate for Trade 117

Unfurnished 87 Reel Estate Wanted 116

Computers 132 Rentals to Share 76

Domeatic Rentals Wanted 98 Help Wanted 62 Restaurants, Bars . 118

Domestic . Rooms for Rent 88

Jobs Wanted' 134 Schools A Instruction 58

Employment Short Term Rentals 94

Opportunities 59 Sporting Goods . 147 Free Bee 0 Stereo, Video &

Garage/Lenel Televielon 129 Sale-Moving' 124 Store & Office.

Health A Fltnese 4 for Rent 103 Haley Maohlnery Swaps A Exchanges 128 & equipment 174 Travel 122

Help Wattled Vacation Rentals , 93 Male/Female .... -GO Vans, Campers,

Home Appliances ...115 Jeeps, 4WD . .. 178

Home Furnlehinge 110 Water Sports Houses /welshed -11 equipment ..... 145 Nemeth 84 'COD

83 30

133 .63

1

150 20

153 126

I CINNABON

WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW

GREAT PEOPLE II you're a successful Crew Member, Crew Leader, or Asst. Man- ager with food-service exp. & people describe you as attentive, cheerful & timely, we'd like to talk to you We offer the compensation benefits and working environment you'd expect from an indus- try leader. Please call Rita at The Windward Bakery, 247-4141 or Bonnie at Tha Pearlridge Bakery, 487-2430. EOE

KAPIOLANI MEDICAL CENTER

at Pali Momi

SHARE IN OUR VISION! BE A PART OF THE TEAM

RESPONSIBLE FOR DELIVERING THE ULTIMATE IN QUALITY CARE!

PATIENT CARE COORDINATOR OF POST ANESTHESIA CARE UNIT

AND GI SERVICES RN responsible for the quality of patient care delivered in the diagnostic GI Lab and in the

immediate Post Operative area. Qualifications: - Current Hawaii RN license - Knowledge of current nursing

standards of practice for PACU and GI Lab - Experience in PACU and/or GI Lab preferred.

Contact: Naomi Hee 486-6000 x4557 or

Apply at the Human Resources Dept. 98-1079 Moanalua Rd., Aiea, HI 96701

Monday thru Friday 8 mm.- 5 p.m.

Leca7ard °Air, we're on 110111" side.

Equal Opportunity Employer

This Halloween, Look Into A Future At AVIS

AVIS, the largest employee-owned car rental company in the world has been committed to customer care for over 40 years. Come enjoy the stability of working for an established and successful company, and the pride and profits that accompany ownership. We are currently seeking customer-service oriented Individuals for our downtown Waikiki location:

Courtesy Bus Drivers Duties include safely transporting customers to our car rental location. Previous driving experience a plus.

Drivers Duties Include safety returning AVIS rental cars to their various locations. Both positions require a valid Hawaii driver's bcense, clean driving record, and the abil- ity to work VOliOUS day, evening and weekend hours.

Full -time employee owners enjoy FlexCare benefits (medical/dental/ childcare reimbursement) and imme- diate participation In our 401K plan. To all employees we offer growth potential and stock ownership. If you would like to Join our team, please apply In person, Mon- day-Friday, 9arn-5pm, at: AVIS, 148 Kelulanl Ave., Honolulu, HI 96815. Or call 971-3700 for more informa- tion.Applicantsmustnotabuse illegal drugs. EOE, M/F/D/V.

AVIS.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

KENNEL HELP live-in, responsible adults only, 5 days a week, 8 hours day. Must be phically fit, reliable & love dogs 262-2116 between 10-5.

KIDS! KIDS! KIDS! NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

NEEDED Ages 10 and up

Earn Your Own Money Delivering Sun Press

Newspapers Howell Kith Portlock to Kamiloiki & Hahaione Valley. Call Mir+ at 395-3155. Kaneohe: Kaneohe Bay Shopping Center to William Henry Rd. Several routes available. Call Carol at 235-8382. Wahiawa: Call Suzanne at 624-2240. Earn extra money for the

Holidays. Call Today)

MARY KAY COSMETICS Career opportunity. Free facial. Area, 422-1057.

ORTHO STERILIZATION Coordinator & chair-side asst. for busy practice with multiple offices, excl. benefits, auto needed. Call 261-4696.

POSTAL JOBS. $18,392-$67,125/yr. Now Hiring. Call (1)

805-962-8000 Ext. P-4031

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

RAPID growing janitorial company seek reliable, dependable janitors for F/T-P/T position. Call Nancy 848-1769.

RECEPTIONIST: Doctor's office. Saturday plus 2-3 weekdays. Some typing. Navy Exchange area. Military welcome. 422-9411.

SALES 8 MKT. CO. $3K to $5K a month.

Call Gary nowl 486-7533

SALES 8 SERVICE. We will train. Salary, bene- fits. Call 735-6454.

SCUBA INSTRUCTOR TRAINING PROGRAM

Excellent pay Great Fun Exciting sport

' 100% Financing OAC

OCEAN WORKS 833-1401

STAY HOME and earn up to $100.00 a day) Over 400 companies need homeworkers/ distributors NOW Free

recorded message reveals details. Please

call 708-368-6798 SM01.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

TEACHERS, F/T-P/T, sub- stitutes, excellent salary & benefits. Cell 254-8441, Ram to 5pm.

TELEMARKETERS 9 needed. Salary

commissions. Benefits, Ilex. hrs. Call 735-6452

TUPPERWARE TO BUY OR SELL

CALL AVA, 423-7634.

62 Domestic Help Wanted

COMPANION for elderly woman. 32 hrs. a wk. Ref. required. Call 261-0326 after 4:PM.

IRONING for family of 4 in Aikahi area. In your own home. 254-1830.

Sun Press MidW14{ 1 wk $2.58 per line 1 wk $4.16 per line 2-4 wks $2.48 per line 2-4 wks $4.24 per line

(per week) (per week)

5-8 wks . $2.35 per line 5-8 wks $4.02 per line (per week) (per week)

9 wks $2.24 per tine 9 wks+ $3.63 per line 9 wks (per week) (per week)

ASK MOW OUR I *WM FOR 2 COMOO SPICLAI

Commercial advertising. ren als, employment, bones' sales or tereces are 3 Weeks for 2 Special

Name Address Home Ph: Bus. Ph:

VISA MasterCard No Exp

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Mow for each letter, punctuation or space. Please do not abbreviate. Please run thls ad In your next Issue of Sun Press Newspapers

wk 2-4 wk

5-8 wk

S.

s.

COMBO $5.611 per Ilne $5.40 per line

per week)

35.29 per Ilne (per week)

.$4.57 per line (per week)

NO1 eligible for Me

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD

11111111111111111111111111111111

1111111111111M1111111111111111MMIM

111111111M1111111111111111111111M1=1111111111111 1111111111111111MIMMIIIIM

FIRS/ UNI

2

3

4

5

7

No. of lines x Cost per Una No. of Weeks

Classification

TOTAL COST Itromri inusl =company

I ifi 45.525 LULUKU RD. Sun Press MidVthek 235-5656 KANEOHE, HI 96744

Select Temporary Services offers you:

Variety of Assignments Computer Training* Skills Enhancement Program Great Benefits Top Pay

You & Select !

A real "winning combination!" Call Select Temporary Services

NOW TO WORK TODAY! Downtown Honolulu &Peadridge/I3 of A Building

528-5055 ra dessrittf Is qualified applicants E.O.E. NO FEES

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

INFANT, ONLY $300 per month. Wahiawa. Call 621-4729. IRONING Done in my homel Affordable & Rea- sonable. Call 671-3022. LOVING MOM will baby- sit In my home, day or night, any age. 423-0228.

TODDLER CARE 18 mo. & up. 24 hrs., 7 days a wk. Pearl City, 456-3492. WILL BABY-SIT in my Alkahl home. M-F, 7AM- 8PM. Celia 254-4706. WILL baby-sit In my Kaneohe home. Good refs. Call 235-8567.

120 Home Furnishings

BEVELED MIRRORS 50 X 84, (3) $145/EA. 48 X 60, (2) $115/EA. Will delllver, Both w/ 1" bevel. 1-800-473-0619.

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

EDWINA'S CHILDCARE SERVICE. State tic. PATCH trained. Loves children. Avail. now. 261-3054, leave message.

EXPERIENCED Childcare in my Kailua Bluffs home, M-F 263-9813.

HONEST 8 RELIABLE Housewife looking for houses to clean. Rea- sonable rates. 254-3139.

BUNK bdrm. set com- plete, $350. Boys' twin set complete (no mat- tress), $200. 254-1958.

KOA ROCKERS, DINING sets and other quality

furniture. 293-8392.

OAK ENGLISH Cottage table, 100 yrs. old. Sacrifice $500. 261-1254.

PAT'S Furniture and Thrift Shop. Hookele St., 688-2006. Mon., Toes Thurs., & Sat. 10-5pm., Wed. & Fri. 12:30-5pm.

RATTAN BAR w/3 stools, $800, 30" end tabiri w/drawer, $50, papasan chair with ottoman, $150.281 -8582.

ROLL-TOP DESK, like new, $250 firm. Phone 262-8493

TOP OF THE LINE California king bed with 8- drawer pedestal. Paid $1500, first $800 takes it 281-7198.

WHITE 6-Drawer Wicker Dresser, $175/firm. Panasonic Massage Chair, $150. Wardrobe Closet, $125. 2 dressers, $45/each. 833-4314.

JUST STARTING OUT? Check the Real Estate Section of the Classifieds

122 Travel YOU CAN GET HALF OFFI Quality Hotels, Motels, Condos, Lux- urious Cruises, Car Rental Discounts & Morel Call for details 237-8250.

123 Moving/Storage

AMERICAN INT. CARGO. FLY CAR TO LAX, $1075. FASTER

THAN BOAT AND SAFER. FOR MORE

INFO. COME TO III KEEHI PL. AT HONOLULU AIRPORT.

1305-838411511O 1-8004424121.

R

GARAGE SALE "RARE" GARAGE SALE NO JUNK. Furn., bird houses, clowns, baskets, wooden boxes, all for the collector. Larger sized designer clothing, sizes 14, 16, 18. $25 & up. Most items hardly used. Thousands of misc. items. Call Avis at 254-5855 and try on clothes now until Oct. 30. Sale starts 10/30 from 10-4. 15 Maine Pl. (Kalaheo Hillside).

1 DAY ONLY Small turn., & bargains. Sat. 10/30 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1040 Maunawill Rd., Kano&

10/30 GARAGE SALE: 95-561 Nawenewene Cir., Milliani. 8-2, early Amer. din. room set, microwave stand, lots morel

46-108 OHALA ST Kaneohe, Sat & Sun, 9-3. Lots of turn. & misc.

544 ILIAINA ST. Kallua, Sat., 8-11. End tables, housewares, pots & pens, etc.

A COUNTRY CRAFT FAIR Sat. Oct. 30, 9:00 a.m. 45-850 Luana Pl., Kaneohe.

AINA HAINA Sat., 4-family treasures, 5240-5243 Papai St. 8-2, No early sales.

CLASSIFIEDS are money makers! Call today and place your ad where it'll get fast results, 235-5881.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

*Word Processors Secretaries *General Clerical Receptionists

Data Entry/Acct'g Clerks

TEMPORARY 8 FULL-TIME POSITIONS

The Employment Fbople

533-8889 NEVER A FEE

GARAGE SALE

CERAMIC CLASSES. I Also specializes In center

places. 282-8882.

CRIB, SWING-HIGH CHAIR, couch, various Items. Sat. 7-2. 719 & 720 Kanaha St., Kallua. 262-6434.

GARAGE SALE: Sat., Oct. 30, 8-3pm. 905 Keolu Dr., Kallua. Clothing, shoes, toys, children's stuff & misc.

LAG. cap. gas dryer, excl. cond., $250; antique amolre, clean sleeper sofa, Irg. wool rugs, HP electric wheel, children's clothing samples & blank cotton white goods, baskets, Remington sculpture & misc. 247-0376, 48 -068 Makena Pl., Kaneohe, Sat., 9-4.

MOVING SALE Every- thing must go. Furn small appl., clothes, housewares, linen, books, kids' stuff, and more. Oct. 30 & 31. Start- ing 8 a.m. both days. 833 Pauku St., Kellua.

MOVING SALE Final. S a t . , 8 - 3 , 1 0 8 4 Lunaamela Pl., Callus.

MOVING SALE: Hshd., clothes, misc., Sat., 9-3 223 Kuuhale St., Callus.

MOVING SALE: 2 pc. china cab., Singer sew- ing machine w/ceb., full sz. hideabed, stereo cab., desks, file cab., 8" table saw/stnd., antique pews, exercise bike, plant stands, misc. household Items, tools & much more. Sat., 9-4, 45-408 Kam Hwy, Kaneohe.

MOVING SALE: 8 to 3, Sat./Sun., Oct. 30 & 31, 1333 Kupau St., Callus.

MOVING Tools, micro, TV, player plano,k itchenware, dishes, linen vacuum w/sharnpooer, books, file cabinets, Xmas gifts, ornaments, tree, plants, clothes, lots of goodies. Sat., 8-1, 221 Kuukama St., Kailua.

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE 1013 Peak° St., Kallua. Sat. 10/30, 8-2. Little Tykes toys, beds, dresser, dishwasher, books, VCR tapes, clothes, tires, bikes, & much more.

SAT. & SUN. 9-3 Bookshelves. LP's, toys, hstild., free crib, T.V. & misc, 47-501 Walpua Pl., Kahaiuu. 239-7581,

GARAGE SC TENTS, Schwlnn Air-' dyne, shop vac., & misc. Sat., 9-1. 428 Kaimake Lp Kathie.

125 Home Appliances

KENMORE Heavy-duty washer/dryer, white, $350. 836-4521.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER' Apt. size, front load, $400/offer. Call 943-8802 or 262-4302, Iv. msg.

126 Miscellaneous

ASH COLORED SHINGLES 235-6118.

B EVELED MIRRORS 50 X 84, (3) $145/EA. 48 X 60, (2) $115/EA. Will deillver, Both w/ 1" bevel. 1-800-473-0619.

CARPET (wall to wall) 15' x 22', neutral color, excl. cond., incl. pad, $300. Call 261-9665 eves,

CELLULAR PROMO Novatel 825, $55/ea. Unive. Communications, 578-7155 or 283-8058.

CLIFF'S Economy Furn. & Thrift Shop. 1718 N. King St. Ph. 841-4443.

ESTATE SALE Sofa, love seat, dinette table, microwave, lamps, love seat sleeper, All best offer, 281-8963. First come, first served!

HONDA GENERATOR EM5000SX, 120V/240V, V-meter. Used 80 hrs., con- tractor's special, $1,800/ OBO. 293-7782, N. msg.

HUGE MIRRORS unused, 48 x 100 x 1/4, will deliver. Can cut & Install, 1-800-473-0619.

MAILBOXES For Rent. Limited availability. Call now at 622-21021

MICROWAVE, 19" TV,' car rack w/bike attach- ment, oak TV cabinet, 2 brass lamps. 262-1918.

OAK waterbed frame $200, Sears stepper $150. Call 261-4419.

PIANO TUNING "$38 anywhere." Expert repair-, ing. Free est. 20 yrs. exp.' Mr. Mayers, 395-0304,

ROOF PROBLEMS? You can now have a lifetime roof. 281-6048.

TOOLS DELTA 10" con- tractor's saw, elec. saw., drills, nail guns, pinners, etc. 395-3710.

OME & APARTMENT GUIDE EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real-estate advertising in this newspaper is sub- ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any pref- erence, limitation or dis- crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familial status, or nation- al origin, or an intention to make any such pre- ference, limitation or dis- crimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 liv- ing with parents or legal custodians' pregnant

women and people secur- ing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avail- able on an equal oppor- tunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at' 1-800-669-9777 The toil-free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275

73 Apts. Furnished

KAILUA 1 bdrm nr bus base & beach, utile Incl., 1880 dap. 2544431 KAILUA, priv. studio, ear.

KSACAS & beach, Incl. all Little , $878/mo. 184-3370

73 Apts. Furnished

KAILUA STUDIO Prkg., privets entry/lanai for quiet, clean, non-smoker 1001 utile. 1595 282-5344

73 Apts. Furnished KANEOHE studio, full ha.. cable, utile incl., non- smoker, $800. 247-5893.

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

KANEOHE 2 bdrm W/D, carpet, drapes, yard. prkg., solar heat, lush min. setting. 1-yr lease, $775 Call 239 -7885 eves.

KANEOHE 2/1'5. W/D, pool, wall-to-wall carpet, ceiling fans ammen., $1150. 247-5888 or pager 299 -5058.

KANEOHE 2/1/S, pool, pets neg. , prkg., $1000 dep. w/ water, 1588-4021.

KANIOHI 3/1, prkg, nr bull/mall, all amen ,

$1200 utli. Inc!. 238-7747.

RING UP TH PROFITS when you sell those odds and ends In the Classifieds, 238.8551

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

KANEOHE, 2 bdrm., 1% ha, prkg., pool, $995/mo. Call 282-7684.

MAKAHA 1/1, ocean- front, ground floor, prig., pool, 24 hr security, clean, 8675. 395-7088.

MAKIKI 1 bdrm. nr bus/ store, cool, clean 8885/8700.533.0528.

76 Rentals To Share

KAILUA house to share

'StiOCla'/pD2 k 63-r77t1

MAKAKILO Townhouse, 3 bdrm., lanai, ell amen. Military preferred, $390 Cs11872.15148

Rlitarillir15111-10 towm $495/m0. deposit, Ind. Wile., cable, amen. Available now 262 3173.

83 Houses Partly Furnished

HAWAII KAI 3/2, new kitchen, painting, & carpeting, refs. req., $1750 946-0669

KAILUA 3/1, Incl. elec., water, cable, W/D, avail. 11/19, $1425. 533-6780.

KAILUA, studio cot., priv., yd., W/D, ear. park/ beach, $750+ 263-4502.

KANEOHE Ocean views, pool, lush 3/3. $1790 228- 1675,646 -6387.

85 Condos/Townhoutos Partly Furnished

KAILUA 2/2, prkg., pool, security building, $960/ mo dap 251-1558, eyes

KANIOHI, 2 bdrm., bath, A/C, W/D, pool, 11080/mo 239-8745.

KANIOHI, Haiku Point,

11105e/M1Cr1118.0n,

88 Condos/Townhouses Furnished

93 Vacation Rentals

CONDO AT TURTLE BAY 3/2. golf course view, remodeled. Short- term/$1560, Long-term/ $1458. Susan, 833-1323.

88 Rooms For Rent

KAILUA Phone, T.V., fridge, patio, W/D, util. Incl. Male pref. $500 dep. 263-4010.

KANEOHE beautiful rm., utile & cable incl., non- smoker/drinker, $450/mo. 247-1139 or 235-13661

ROOM FOR RENT Incl. utile. Own phone outlet, near bus, & mall, $500/ mo $300/dep. 238-7747.

9$ Vermilion Rentals

"KAILUA /LANIKAI" neer beach. Lovely 1-3 bdrm,

be rentals 2824448

KAILUA vacation Rent- als. Near Beach,

Cell 281 -5174.

KAILUA small studio/ cottage from $40, near beach. Call 262-9545.

KAILUA, 2 room unit, quiet, tropical setting, or beach, $50/day. 261-2834

98 Rentals Wanted 2 OR 3 110RM. HOUSE In Kaneohe/Kellum with 1

child. Call 238-1829.

114 Real Estate For fists

510 ISLAND 1 NORM., 1 bath home on 3 ayes,

hugs dimly, country setting, 179,500

Clark lAssoo (H) 1143-8037 (5) 737-7560

114 Real Estate For Sale

COMMERCIAL PROP.1 1

FOR SALE In Reno NV., Askin 235-7747g

$50,000.r

CONDO AT TURTLE' B AY Country Club. 3/2.; Overlooking golf course.. Fully remodeled. Just, reduced to $225,000. Call Susan a1833 -1323.

FEE SIMPLE TOWNHMEL MAKAHA 2/1, $119,500. Ewa Beach 2/1, $169,500. ' Patty Rubio (R) ERA Joy Ray. 671-1367/487-9925.

GET MORE MILEAGE, FOR YOUR DOLLAR IN, THE CLASSIFIEDS! If ell, those odds 8 ends are driving you crazy, sell, ' M For extra cash' through the Classifieds. Call -today and piece your ad. Buyers and seller, agree, the Cleselfleda area bargain. 235-5151.

NO CREDIT? E2 -E30 DIVORCE? BANKRUPTCY? DISABILITY?

CALL FOR INFO

83 CHEVY S10 P/U 14501111PACK MG CAB $1495 "85 BUICK REGAL ([102 5 11 2 COOP, NICE, AUTO. Mt PA $2495 .'85 FORD T-BIRD 151173314 /C. CASS. AUTO, PA $2495 "88 FORD TEMPO 1[54181 $2495 "85 MAZDA (FIK606) AUTO. NC, P/S, SUNRCOE CASS. P/V/ $2995 "87 MERCURY TOPAZ $2995 1%1i AMOR, SUNDANCE $2995

"89 HYUNDAI (Cf14621 $2995 "88 SUBARU SIW lEYA4811AUTO.Art, P/S, CASS $3295 "88 BUICK SKYHAWK (ENT216)AUTO PA /VC CASS $3595 "87 CHEVY CELEBRITY 1E1161714 DOOR, NEW FAINT $3695 "87 CHEVY CAMARO $3985 ict2o91

"88 FORD TAURUS 295 I.* 499

Subject To Creckt OK Prices Plus Tax & tic. Fees

FAMILY MOTORS 94-267 Earthgcn Hwy. Wapahu, Cal fa Drectiols

676-1600 Hours 49 Sat-Sun 94

ADOPT! PUPPIES, KITTENS

CATS AND DOGS!! PUREBREEDS Corns in TODAY and see our fabulous selection of cute dr cuddly pets. Don't wait.. ADOPT NOW!

rOirectlons.Exit H-1 Freeway #25A. FREE Corner of King and Waialae Ave.

Hawaiian s I Adopter's I

Bonus Humane Society ' Open: Mon-Sun igam-apm I Vet Exam Shots

I

946-2187 StartorKit Neutering I

2700 Walalae Ave., Honolulu I SratzenProgram Adopt, o IloVerfleing MPd.d bY L-and Much 'not] LIVorill Snore Animal Lee,. Inlet... 1

WINO THIS

126 Miscellaneous TUPPERWARE TO buy or sell.

Fund-Raising also. Kamen, 834-8407.

U.H. FOOTBALL tickets, orange market (4), $10 each. Sec. G. 823-0079.

VERTICAL/MINI Blinds 50% OBI Eat. by phone or in home. Ken Hatch Int., 235-0964, 254-2080.

129 Stereo & Video

VIDEO GAMES Sega-SNES-NIntendo Buy/Sell/Trade/Rent

$5 and up MAIM Video

1249 Wilder Avenue 537-2685

WAREHOUSE Space avail. approx. 4000 sq. f t., 556 per sq. ft. 259-5912. leave. msg.

WATER HEATERS 2-30 gallon 550 ea. King size Beautyrest bed complete w/ frame, $300. Creme sofa sleeper, $125. Call 263 -7855.

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

FISHING REELS wanted. Shore cast 3/0 extended; 4/0 extended, 4/0 reels. Call 943-8802 or 262-4302, Iv. msg.

WANTED HAWAIIAN Items,

Books, Papers, Jewelry Collectables, Antiques,

Anything of Value.

HUNTER 262-4868 764 Kellum Rd.. KilIus

WE BUY OR REPAIR non-working VCR's & Nintendo systems. Call Econ Photo, 239-4295.

YAMAHA stereo, AM/FM tuner, dual case., 5 CD carousel, amp equalizer, 2-140 Watt speakers, sur- round sound & remote, 5750 /offer. 281 -3514.

130 Antiques & Art

JAMES HOYLE Proofed Serigraph, "Hanepeepee River Sunrise". Must sell, $1300/0130.533 -3042.

131 Bicycle Sales

SEARS' 26" WOMEN'S single spd. bike. $100 or offer. Call 262-4302.

132 Computers "COMPUTERS & MORE" We carry a large selec- tion of hardware and CD software. Our software selection includes educa- tional, adults, productivi- ty, and ga-8448 mes. Give us a call at 834 or stop by and see us Cl 3229 Kopaka Street (near the airport).

GATEWAY 2000 used com- puter w/software, good cond., peripherals avail., $1100.263-6122 after 5.

TOTALLY awesome prices for CD-ROM'S-- Sales-Rentals & Military Discounts for the asking. Winston, 622-1223.

141 Video Taping

titpN.S,TfO,

'78 FORD 3/4 TON CARGO VAN VEI, Auto, PS (109.TGE)

'80 DATSUN 200 SC CPE 5 Spd , AM/FM Radio, RUNS OK (Elb739)

'83 TOYOTA TERCEL 3DR $ 1 29 5 4 Spd Irons (ENS-094) ." .....

'81 TOYOTA CELKA GT HB $1795 Auto, PS, AM/FM (ECP3801

$255

$395

'85 NISSAN 2005)( CPE

5 Spd P5, AC, Cassette (C)C816). $2295 '84 TOYOTA TERCEL 3DR HB =

$249 5 Auto, PS, AM/FM !ESF.993)

'86 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4DR $ qA95 6 Cyl , Auto, PS, PW, AC, AM/FM (CEP 959)

'85 FORD MUSTANG COUPE $249 5 6 Cyl Auto, PS, AC (BYC364)

14.4F

Spd , AC (CVX-222) $2795 '88 TOYOTA TERCEL 3DR HB

'87 MAZDA 626 2DR HT $349 5 Auto, PS, AM /FM, AC (CGT-I36)

'89 NISSAN SENTRA 2DR $379 5 4 Sad , AM /FM /Cass., Low MI (CXU-8291

'88 OLDS CIERA 4DR $3995 6 Cyl , Auto, PS, PW, AC, AM/FM (CSG1368)

'88 HONDA CIVIC 4DR 5 Spd , AM /FM /Cass., A/C, $6795 Low Miles (CWC-4 I 2)

'87 HONDA PRELUDE 5 Spd., PS, PW, AC, Cass., S /Rod (CGR.I59)... 6795

*la a...MI.69M1n

WINDWARD TOYOTA or

us. Merit, ..... 1.

233-2600

144 Musical Instruments

AKC COCKER SPANIEL DRUMS & hardware, new buff & beautiful, female, & used. Buy & Sell. 9 weeks old, 1st & 2nd Drum lessons. Fred's Pro shots. First $680 takes Drums. Call 533-7550. her. 281-7198.

PIANO-WURLITZER AKC Collie pups excl. upright. Great shape and Cert./temp. Great tamity sound $600 OBO.Cets,$650.882-3936. 254-2159. AKC Rottweiler pups,

parents OFA, $475 w/o, $800 w/papers. 1382-3938.

151 Pets/Everything

146 Boat Sales & Service

18' HOBIE CAT racing equip w/ trailer, $3000. 262-5788 or 254-3927

20' REINELL INBOARD BOAT & TRAILER, $1500 or trade for outboard.

Jay, 281-7839.

25' REINELL CABIN CRUISER, Chrysler V8, trailer, radio, depth finder, extras. Make offer. 237-8270.

IF A LITTLE extra cash would light up your life, turn on to the Classifieds

FILMS TRANSFERRED to video. Many locations.

Econ Photo, 239-4295.

LET'S GO FISHING Big boat/best equipment

LOWEST RATES. Meagan. 488-4854.

147 Sporting Goods

FISHING REELS wanted. Shore cast 3/0 extended, 4/0 extended, 4/0 reels. C a l l 9 4 3 -8 8 0 2 or 262-4302,10. msg.

GOLF CART Jack Nicklaus, Good cond. $40., 373-3192.

148 Water Sports Equipment

SCUBA INSTRUCTOR TRAINING PROGRAM

Excellent pay ' Greet Fun

Exciting sport 100% Financing OAC

OCEAN WORKS 833-1401

AKC black velvety TOY POODLES, 1 male, 1

female. RARE AKC silver Toy Poodles,

ANIMAL HAVEN: Dogs/ cats/rabbits for adoption. Brittany Spaniel 1 year. Chihuahua/Terrier 8 mos Toy Terrier F/M 668-7222

FOR STUD: Black Lab, AKC, OFA cert., from New Zealand. Also, AKC Cocker, buff. 595-7622.

October 28- November 3, 1993 Classified III

'93 MERCURY TRACER 4DR" '93 MERCURY TOPAZ 2DR

All with Automatic, Air, and Power Steering

YOUR PICK

(12 to choose from)

$10,995, '93 MERCURY SABLE

Auto, Air, Power Windows, Power Steering, Dual Air Bags and More!

$14,995

ifte,wpwisx

#635078

'93 MERCURY COUGAR Automatic, Air Condition, Power Windows

Power Steering, and Much More!

#669930

710-,\1.111*,

#7 3532

'93 LINCOLN MARK VIII

498 Per Mo. Tully Equipped, 23 Paymenb Total 811,958 + Tax. Cap Reduction

$4955.68 + Tax + Lk. 6 Doc Fees of $320. Lease Based On 15K Mi.

Per Year, ClosedEndlaoM OAC,

NOW OPEN IN WAIPAHU! PART

MIKE SALTA

& SERVICE FOR LINCOLN /MERCURY

Pontiac Isuzu

Lincoln Mercury

N pre. plus tax. Ic

S197 Doc Fee. Adsertsed

prices rot combinable

w/rehates. tymid it. rate,

Can subject to poor sale

Offer ends 11/3/93

HONOLULU: 2945 N. Nimitz Hwy. Ph: 836-2441 WAIPAHU: Leoku St. Ph: 671-8033

166 Pickup Trucks

HAWAII PARROT FANCIERS INC. FUND-RAISER

Offers an 11 X 14 family portrait including pets. Pick up your $10 coupon at Kaneohe Pet Health Center now for Nov. 4 -8 sittings. Call Betty at 422-1170 evenings.

IN need of quality affordable vet care? Dr. Eric Pearson's Home Pet Svc. 235-8457 islandwide.

PRIVATE OBEDIENCE Training, Puppies & Adults, Results Guar. NO ABUSE! $90, 696-4357.

THE ONLY THING NICER THAN A PUPPY, is an obedient one. Give a gift of obedience Train- ing this christmas. Call S.P.O.T. 247-4894.

SPAS HOT TUBS Wholesale Pricing

POOL SAFETY COVERS "Protect your child"

TROPICAL DESIGN 16 years in Hawaii

CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE

373-3017

156 Auto Service & Parts

'78 F250 VAN Whole or parts, $500/offer. Must sell 261 4048,

CUSTOM-MADE RACKS & bumpers for trucks Into., Wayne, 235-7841.

PORSCHE Auto Parts. New & used. Cell for low

prices.734-5335.

161 Auto Wanted WINDSURFER 12' board, 6.0 sail, fiberglass mast, 580.281 -0846.

JUST STARTING OUT? Check the Real Estate Section of the Classifieds

DONATE Cars, Vans, RVs, Boats, Trucks to Charity Serving The Blind, I.R.S. Tax deduct. FREE TOWING. Need not run. 1-800-9-DONATE.

PETERBILT White, excel. cond., must sell, $10,000/080, 263-8058.

'80 FORD ton truck, runs good, dlr., $990. Will finance. 239-7873.

'85 FORD F250 %ton, loaded. Book $6500, sacrifice$5500 836-4521

'92 82200 SE5 A/C, 9K mi., bed, 5 spd., cass., grey, $9995.254 -3963.

'92 ISUZU P/U 5 spd., excel. cond., Kenwood, EPY617.(Was $8,995.)

Now $6,795. MIKE McKENNA'S

WINDWARD FORD 725 KAILUA RD. COMAD 266-7000 '92 MAZDA 132200SE 5 spd., A/C, P/S, AM/FM cass., tint, alloy wheels, excl. cond. Must sell, 58500.523 -3535.

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'87 HONDA 450 REBEL 27,000 mi., $1250 or trade for outboard motor. Call Jay, 261-7639.

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE

Best rates & service in town. 2 payment

plans.

261-7922 Jack Wolfe Insurance

175 Vans & Campers 4-Wheel Drive

$45 TRANSFER FEE '84 DODGE WINDOW VAN, 402TJN, 24 mos $112/mo , apt 15% OAC

FAMILY MOTORS 878-1800.

175 Vans & Campers 4 Wheel Drive

'78 ECONOLINE, phone, alarm, new V8 engine, $3000/firm. 262-8196.

'78 FORD F150, 351, 6" lift, 38.5 tires, top shape, $5995/0130. 254-1787.

'82 FORD Ext. cargo van, 1J8, A/C, low mi., $3405/ 000. 545-622910. msg.

'82 FORD VAN Custom made, V8, low m11., 58795/0130. 239-8974.

175 Vane & Campers 4 Wheel Drive

'91 ISUZU AMIGO 4 WD, pipe 68h

176 Autos For Sale

LOW PYMTS, $100 dn, '89 EAGLE Medallion, owner 625-4683.

Buick '84 BRONCO II, 4 X 4, excl. cond., dlr., 54450. Will finance. 239 -7873.

'82 CENTURY Low mileage, excl. cond., $1500/Offer. 947-2152.

84 DODGE Cargo van, 6 cyl.. stand. trans., P/S, P/ B $3500/offer. 671-0445.

'85 CHEVY BLAZER Good cond., A/C, $3990/ OB0.623-3217.

'85 RAM CHARGER V8, Auto, A/C, good cond. 54,500/060. 237-8616

'85 CHEVY ASTRO CARGO VAN. $4500

OBO. Jay, 261-7639.

'85 ELECTRA Good car for low price! DSB174,

$2,988.

CEO PON77AC

737-0500 '93 SKYLARK 4 dr., custom, 1500 mi., wart, $13,900. 735-7818.

'89 FORD AEROSTAR XLT 7 passenger van, auto., V6, A/C, AM/FM stereo, $7350. Call 837-2301 Iv. msg.

'89 JEEP CHEROKEE Low mileage, new tires 8 brakes, many extras, clean, $9500. 261-1254.

Cadillac '75 SEVILLE runs great, 5750. Cell Ernie, 262-3323 or 524-5411 ext. 65.

Chevrolet

Chevrolet

'91 CORSICA MXR129, 56,988.

CCUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO - PONTIAC

737-0500 '91 CORVETTE Low mi., am/fm CD cass., alarm., $27,000.236 -2212.

'92 CAVALIER Z -24 con- v't. 3.1 eng., loaded, w/ extras, white, 9.5K mi. 515,000(0130. 422-5172.

Chrysler '83 NEW YORKER 318 V8, auto., power, leather, $1999. 282-7585.

Classic Cars '57 LONDON TAXI Runs good, diesel, must sell, $5000.949 -7674.

'85 MASERATI Bi-Turbo E, sporty, quick, 29K ml., showroom cond. 59500/ Ofr.422-8121.

Dodge '87 DIPLOMAT $1,995, CNB154 Cutter Ford, Ales 487-3811.

'90 JEEP CHEROKEE 82 CHEVETTE $425/

OBO. Depend. trans. For auto, A/C, radio, 4 dr. more info. call 623-7364.

DPR612, $12,999. '85 SPRINT 5 3 9 5, WililliM EGF667. Cutter Ford Alec 4874811. IMIN

235-8744 '113.13adC4.VALIER,Z2t4 Fully

'91 DODGE GRANDS4000/of;.LYIeg, 499 -2630.

CARAVAN SE 6-cyl., A/T, A/C, AM/FM.

EJR798, $12,999.

MEMO 235 -8744

'89 CAMARO EVG966, $9,9138

CUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO - PON7IAC

737-0500

'89 DYNASTY, 4 dr., cloth seats, air, P/B & locks, new tires, brakes, excl. cond. $6000 or ofr. 235-0332 Fri./Sat., 10-5.

'90 COLT GT excl cond., low miles, 56000/ Offer. 488-2838. .

'90 OMNI Auto, 10,800 mi., good condition, 53000/0130. 735 -2593.

Ford '88 MUSTANG 6 cyl., excl. cond., no rust, 58500/080.395 -4740.

PFLUEGER Car & Truck Center

'67 MERCEDES 2505 4 Dr, AulD, Grad Cond.

CCC-423 2,995 '89 SUZUKI SIDEKICK CONVT 5 Sad., Cass., Big Fun, tilde Price! r ear DFY808 a I 07a '88 VOLKS CABRIOLET Auto, r,AM/EM /Ca s

'90 GEO TRACKER 131 4X4 Aub, Ar, Co51 ss. 7,695 '89 DODGE RAM WAGON 8 Cyl., Aub, AM/FM,Cleon In & CLI

CYJ924 8,995 '89 NISSAN 240SX SE FASTBACK

Sharp

Cad 8,995 '72 CORVETTE STINGRAY Convertible, Must See, Grafi Condition 9,995 EFP-419

'91 NISSAN 240SX CPE Auto, Air, CCM., BKI. Cond.

fGT727

'90 HONDA ACCORD LX COUPE

DG Auto,

B1

Air,

16 I V Coss., P/W, Prime Cond.' it

/ U gl oe

'89 HONDA ACCORD IX 4 Dr, Aulo, Air, Lecher, S/Roci

HVO893

'90 FORD MUSTANG CONVT V8, Auto,

DJV596

Air, More

10,995 '90 NISSAN PATHFINDER tuo:4,Power Package g g

a ijA;8

if Waipahu

, 676-2220 94-088 Farrington Fiwy. We're Worth the Drive!

WE BUY USED CARS!

Ford

'79 FAIRMONT $395,

- 487-381'1.

'84 THUNDERBIRD Good cond., stereo, 52500/0130. 924-4419.

'80 MUSTANG 5.0 auto., P/W, P/L, tilt. CPS189. (was $6,995), now

$4,495. Fin. avail OAC Windward VW/Isuzu

266-8000

'08 TURBO T-BIRD loaded, 5-speed, low mileage, excl. cond. First seam takes it. 261-7198.

'90 ESCORT LX 2 -dr., auto., A/C, stereo. EYLI280 (was $6,795) now 54,995.

MIKE McKENNA'S WINDWARD FORD

725 KAILUA RD. (-169,-**A-Th 266-7000 `,..7"1.4441.215'

'BO MUSTANG 5 SPEED 24K, loaded, excel., $5800 OBO. 533-1232.

'90 MUSTANG 5.0 GT con- vt. 5 spd., 13K ml., warr. $12K/OBO. 254-1787.

'90 TAURUS, 6 cyl., AM/ FM, air, auto., excl., new tires, $7195. 261-8017.

'91 FESTIVA, 2 dr., stnd., red, 14,000 miles, AM/FM cass., tinted, $3500 080. Call 624-9843.

LOW pymts. 5100 down, 90, FESTIVA, 52800. Call

owner, 625-4683.

Honda

'81 ACCORD, 4 dr.,T, auto., silver, dlr, Will finance. 239-7873.

'87 PRELUDE SI A/C, ak P/W, moonroot, CND728,

$4,999.

Wilailial001.1.fiNALLF.I... "7

235-8744 t fully loaded..000878,A

'90 ACCORD cam.,

NOGIoAVO.ff.AIN

235-8744 '90 CIVIC DX 30K mi., 57, spd., A/C, AM/FM case.,, $8595 /OBO. 533-3042. ",;

Lincoln ora

14 MARK VII LSC, fully loaded. Must', sacrifice because of.; health, 54500 or beat offer. 239-8511 eves. W.: pager 288-5688 anytime. ,

'90 TOWNCAR Signature Series. Low mi., loaded., $18,000.735 -7722.

Mazda

$45 TRANSFER FEE paperwork. '83 626 ENJ044, 24 mos. $141/ me., apr. 15% OAC. FAMILY MOTORS 876-1500.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: - Accounting /Bkpg. - Appliances - Cabinetry - Carpentry - Carpets - Cleaning - Clerical/Typing

Contracting/Constr. - Drafting - Electrical - Entertainment - Equipment Rentals - Fencing - Financial Services - Flooring/Tiles - Graphic /Printing - Handymen .

- Hauling - Landscaping - Legal Services - Masonry - Massage Therapist - Painting - Plastering - Plumbing -Professional Services - Remodeling - Repair - Resumes - Roofing - Screens & Jalousies - Sewing & Alterations - Telephone Service -Termite/Pest Control - Tree Trimming - Wallpaper - Yard Service For as little as 923.09/ mo, you can place a 3 line Sun Press Pro- fessional Service ad. Call today for details, 235-5/111.

SAG A BARGAIN In th Classifieds.. .Your supe marketplace for items to sale, services to offer.. end 1001 other things 235-5881.

Accounting & Bookkeeping

ACB BUSINESS Service. Complete bookkeeping to finance statements & tax preparation 529-8181.

Carpentry

41 QUALITY JOB the best price. All types. Mike, 395-5445 to $1000.

18 YEARS EXP. remodel- ing & repairs. Free est. To $1000.622-1251 msg.

A CARREIRA Home repairs & painting. One call we do it all. Free est.

Cell 239-4857. To $1000.

PROFESSIONAL Car- pentry. Home repairs, 15 yrs. exper, work guar. To $1000. Michael, 595-3857.

Carpets

A TO Z CARPET & UPHOLSTER CLEANING

Oct. - Nov. Special 15% Discount w/this ad Oriental/Free Estimate

283-0300.

Cleaning

CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof. Service since 1988.

Call Ron Albert 599-8779

Cleaning

ATHENA'S Housekeep- ing. Reasonable rates. Excl. refs. We clean carpets. Cell 282-2751.

HOUSECLEANING Move-outs. Call 262-2247, ask for Lori.

Contracting & Construction

AFFORDABLE Home Con- str. Start $66 a sq. ft. & add. also. (BC-15432) 262-5681 or 574-5080.

Drafting HOUSEPROUD Clean- ing. Res. /Comm!. Rees., Guaranteed. 823-8185.

"NOOK 8 CRANNY" Personalized, reliable, meticulous. Kallua, 282 -8767 or 525-9381

SCAN CLEANING SVC. Fast, Honest, Reliable. Weekly. Call 262-0267.

TIDY CLEANERS Big or small. All areas.

Call G.A. 262-6434.

Contracting & Construction

Hawaii law, Chapter 444, HRS, prohibits any person, corporation or entity Pram offering or performing con- struction work without a con- tractor's license issued by the Contractor's License Board. Appearance In thls classification doe, not mean the license Issued to the listed contractor may still be current end valid. If you have any question. con- cerning a contractor's license, please contact the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs Licensing Board at 586 -3000. To file a current complaint, call 567-3222. To check on a contractor's Complaint history. call 586-2677.

WHEN IT'S TIME FOR RESULTS... call the Classifieds, 235-5e81t

LICENSED ARCHITECT /DRAFTING SERVICE Did you need your house plans & building permit yesterday? Don't panic- Call us- We deliver. 734-8432.

RESTY'S DRAFTING SERVICES New Const./ Renovate, Permit 677-9590 or 539-6915

Entertainment CONFETTI THE CLOWN Fun and Crazy Parties! Balloonimalsl 872 -9020.

Fencing KAILUA FENCING Chain link & wood. Free est. Call Ainsley, 262-5401.

Financial Services WE HAVE VENTURE CAPITAL SOURCES Seed Money, Refinanc- ing, Expansion Inventory, Leveraged Buyouts & More $50,000 to $10,000,000.237 -8250.

CLEAN UP IN THE CLASSIFIEDS? Find a bargain for sale and sell your unwanted items for cash in the Classifieds. cell 235-5881.

Floors & The 41 DUALITY JOB the

=An4511'4W. MARBLE & Ceramic Tile Specialist. Bathrm. & kit. renovations. To $1000. Guar. Free Est. 942-3939.

Handyman ANYTIME ANYWHERE We can do the small home repair you never find time to do. Rees., depend., 844-5538 pgr., or 825-1008. To 91000.

BOB A HANDYMAN TO KNOW Inside, outside home repair. We do it right the first time. Lic. 4C17680. 735-2196.

CHEEP CHEEP Handymach. Carpentry, painting, fix-up, kit., baths, etc. You name it I

do itl Call Marcel, 281-8301. To $1000.

J. L. HANDYMAN Home Repairs & Renovation. Carpentry, Water Rot, Termite, Drywall & Ceramic Tiles. To 51000 Call 236-0052.

Hauling

COMPETITIVE Price. Com- mercial & Residential hauling. Sand, gravel, & dirt. Call Alota, 398-5627.

Massage Therapist

MASSAGE SPECIALIST Stress (out), low rates, sauna. MAE884 941-8101.

MASTERS PERSONAL FITNESS THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Swedish, Shiatsu, sports reflex- ology, deep tissue massage. Relieves stress, headaches, back pain, & neck. Insurance claims accepted. 8 yrs. tic. MAT 1849. For appt. 239-4597.

NATURALE'S THERAPUTIC Massage

MAT -2888.263 -3456.

POHO LIMA'A MALAMA Therapeutic massage. Pain and stress relief. Ph. 238-4503, or pgr. 289-3874. MAT3404. Ask for Dana.

Painting

WINDWARD FIX IT Islandwide Service

Reliable and Affordable $150 PH. 239-2097.

Hauling "A." HAULING I Moving, eppls., car. 737-9662, dig. 288-9227, 7 days. 24 hrs.

IF A LITTLE extra cash would light up your life, turn on to the Classifieds

"BILL AH NEE Painting" 20 yrs. exper. Int./ext. houses. Rees., Refs. Free est. To $1000.262 -5973.

ISLAND BUDGET PAIN- TING & MILDEW WASH. Interior/exterior painting. Will beat moat estimates. MC17021. Refs 239-5158.

ALL AMERICAN PAINT Int./ext., 10 yrs. exp.. reas., reliable, & fast. 261-8622 To $1000.

Painting

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME We offer e painting warranty. Competitive price. 239-6924:C13567.

CUSTOMER Satisfaction Guaranteed! Quality work to $1000. Call Bob, 682-4349 or 844-7624.

FATHER 8 SONS PAINT- ING Islandwide, Neat & Fast. To $1000.254 -1329.

HAWAIIAN PAINTING quality work, reasonable rates. To 51000. Free est. 622 -2917.

MILILANI PAINTING COMPANY

Interior & Exterior Small Company,

Small Price. Licensed & Insured.

C-17108

Call David 623-0306 PINNACLE PAINTING Guar. Quality & Service. Free est., (Lic. C- 17053) Call 623-9901/578-7369

RAINBOW PAINT CO. Quality int./ext. painting 623-8845. Lic. C-18506.

Professional Services

ATTENTION: Home- owners - before install- ing, prolong the life of your brand new air cond. All sizes, makes, models. Call International A/C Coatings. 848-5467.

Professional Services

CELEBRITY PSYCHIC-ASTROLOGER Johnathan Chris phone readings. Have your MC/ VISA Acct. #, exp. date ready. 1-800-990-1455.

Special prices.

LIVING TRUST arm

WILL? Get all the facts.

Free Consultation, no pressure. Your personal trust will be thoroughly reviewed and approved by one of Hawaii's moat respected attorneys. No

trust too big or small. VERY AFFORDABLE

Call Mid-America Living Trust Company

281-8963

Remodeling

PATIO new additions, repair, remodel, Clifford !wane PC-4477. 677-4695.

Repair

BATHTUBS REGLAZED or Replaced on location. Shower stalls, sinks, tile. Lic. C- 17631..282 -5365.

BATHTUBS REPAIRED and reglazed on location. Sinks, tiles, fiberglass. Guaranteed! 261-6430.

CANE CHAIR REPAIR Also rush weave. Guar- anteed. Cell 734-6492

WINDSHIELD & PLATE Glass Repair.

Mobile Service. 623-8035.

Roofing MOUNTAIN VIEW ROOFING Quality work, Free estimates. (Lic. SI 13592) 696-8188.

RHINO ROOFING REPAIRS &PATCHING Leaks Are Our Business

FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TOO SMALL

Call Us and Save 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

To $1000

668-8878

Screens & Jalousies AFFORDABLE

SCREEN & GLASS CO Screwy; & Jalousies,

Window & Sliding Glass Door.

Repair & Installation. Call 228-1434 cellular,

Or 239-5460.

Sewing & Alterations

PROFESSIONAL sewing/ alter. for all occasions. Free p/u & del. 239-5601.

Telephone Service

WE INSTALL PHONES, Jacks etc. Approx. 50% off Call Mike, 486-6584.

BAG A BARGAIN in the Classifieds ...Your super marketplace for items for sale, services to offer... and 1001 other thingsl 235-5881

Tree Trimming ALL Parodies Tree Sec. Lrg. removal to orna- mental trimming. 15 yra. exp., licensed & Insured

#C14433. Free estimates. 698 -LEAF (5323)

Yard ServiCe AINA HAINA RES. Yard Meint. Reasonable price.

rgeariszciend,rnhsgardworker.

ALATINI Yard Serv. Trim- ming, hauling rubbish, clean lot. Ref,. Free Est. Call Joshua, 872-6481.

CHEAP Yard Services. Exp., mowing, trimming/ weeding. Ric, 293-2367.

COMPLETE YARD SERVICE Call for free est. 262-8281. ,

DESIGN !CAPES Top quality, full serv., landscape maint. co. Expert weed control, fertilization, renovations. Commercial & Ass. Free est. Insured. 235-2095.

JACOBSEN & SON 1

time cleanup, hauling. gen, labor svc. 282-0184.

JENICOURT YARD SVC Mow, edge, trim, clean- up. Free est. 239-6081.

LAWN SPRINKLER main- tenance, yard service. Call JRC, 621 -4735.

LAWNS MOWED $33 AND UP Call Marcel, 261-8301. Windward area

YARD CLEANING SVCS. Hawaii Kai to Kahalu. Call James at 247-7744, or Greg at 247.3986.

Classified IV October 28-November 3, 1993

AYS 0 /sly SerVice - 4 1.4° 4 D CAR SHOW SPECIALS C

Now At entral Oahul Dealership in

111-0 [134 saw vas

WWI

IA

I

S

a

a

I

5SIT

'86 LYNX

-A

All 1994 Toyota, Chevrolet, Geo & Suzuki prices have been reduced to a special "First Hawaiian Auto Show" price, October 29th - November 1st ONLY!

Gee, 1994 GEO METRO MI 3-DOOR HATCHBACK

4/43116, -.)

5 Speed, AM/FM Stereo with

Seek Feature, Digital Clock And

4 Speakers, Body Side Moldings

& More!

Great Gas Mileage #1 EPA

Est 53 City/58 Hwy.

1994 GEO PRISM 4-DOOR SEDAN

Auto, A/C, AM/FM Stereo with Seek Feature, Digital Clock, Power

Steering, Intermittent Variable Wipers & More!

1:1E11156gLET

1994 CHEVY S-10 X-CAB V-6

ta/4,

edeosVned 4

kill 11

2WD, Auto, 4.3L CPI Engine,

Fleetside, A/C, Power Door-

locks/Windows, Power Mirrors, Airdam w/Foglamps, Hi-back Bucket Seats, Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel, Aluminum Wheels, AM/FM w/CD, Speed

Control, Tilt Steering & More!

c[];*.oyEvRozk-7.

1994 CHEVY 5-10 BLAZER 4X4 V-6

Auto, A/C, Enhanced 4.3L Engine

Package, AM/FM Stereo, Heavy Duty Front & Rear Shocks, Locking

Differential-Rear Axle, Speed

Control, Shield Package, Heavy Duty Battery, Tilt Steering, Rear

Window Wiper System & More!

$.40,56* $13,470* $161mo $2a701)111

Car Show Specials Car Show Specials on Car Show Specials on Car Show Specials on

on 1994 Suzukis, Too! 1994 Trucks, Also! All 1994 Toyotas, Too! Toyotas, Also!

DON'T MISS THIS SALE! 4 DAYS ONLY! CALL NOW!

SERVICE MOTOR CO. 105 S. KAM HWY, WAHIAWA, HAWAII CALL 622-4195 CHEVROLET GEO TOYOTA SUZUKI

'Price tax. Ilc. Subject to pno,

\ LE ENDh '

.111 ,lot nu 6,

The Largest Selection of Late Model Vehicles!

CHOOSE FROM OVER 300 FLEET AND SPECIALLY PURCHASED FORDS,

CHEVYS, NISSANS, MAZDAS, TOYOTAS,

SUBARUS, OLDS, GMCS, JEEPS, GEOS,

DODGES AND BUICKS. PICK-UPS, VANS, MINI-VANS, 4X4S, SPORTS CARS,

SEDANS AND MORE!

PRESENT THIS AD AFTER YOU'VE MADE YOUR BEST DEAL

AND GET RUST PROOFING AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE)

Hawaii's New Car Alternative

Budget Car Sales The Smart Money is on Bu et'

836-1707 Tennis Courts C R

SALES I MOON DRIVE

448 KALEWA ST., HON. HI. 96819

SIOeci 9 pnot uI, glen may no1 be a 01. ey.resill113

Pacific Island

Auto Sales 3131 N. Nimitz Hwy

Military Financing OAC!

Airport Auto Sales 3131 N. Nimitz Hwy

(In the Sizzler Parking lot) en the Sizzler Parking lot)

836-1454 839-7000 '80 MAU8U 8TAAVGN$795 P811

'84 LTD

vo say $995

1295

1295 MintAS144

'78 BUICK REGAL

11895 nemstoi

77 PLIVOLIRIMARE 81811 WAGON

1995 Warm - 1195 10IDA CRC STABON YAWN

$1995 '068570 - 1895 '88 FORD ESCORT

1195 1895

'81 TERCEL

1001tC81

'81626.

3

11; II

551).crx

'84 203SX I: 4/0 1158

'85 COUGAR 50

fft

'87 CAVAUER

inG

11PLY1011HMUNITSIA1101100011

XASESSICA 888 76 FORD COURIER

111111.COX1318 1195 '87 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

00,OttffeSki 8999 '78 BUICK REGAL

$999

1195

CITY )

WE'RE HAVING

SPooktacular DEALS

Check Out These Great Prices

EX500 $3695

Vulcan 500 $3895

Vulcan 1500 $6795

Ninja ZX1100 $8295

Ninja ZX6 $5695

1993 KX Specials

KX8OR $2079

CYCLE CITY, LID Prices plus D & H, DOC fees,

LTD 2965 N. Nimilz Hwy. lox and license

831-2600 Financing Available

Hawaii's Oldest Harley-Davidson, Kawasaki and Moto Guzzi Dealer A Division of Wholesale Motors, Inc Established in 1961

HONDA WINDWARD In Kaneohe Only 20 Minutes From Almost Anywhere

THE '94 ACCORD IS HERE!!

With No Dealer Markup! Thousands Lower Than Our Competition!

'93 Ea

At ctoso PRICE5

ur

USED CAR '79 OLDS CUTLASS SUP. VA 914] $1,995 '81 HONDA CIVIC 101078' $1,995

$1,995 '83 HONDA ACCORD 12.1,0791 $2,995 '88 CCOGE CCU MN. CV: 9211 $2,995

'87 MAZDA 626 Icw3831

'87 FORD 1-BIRD 05.1531 $3,795 (trosleISSAN SENTRA $3,795 '87 NISSAN STANZA OOHS $4,795 '86 HONDA PRELUDE 1015-601 $4,995 '87 PONTIAC TRANS AM 10645n $5,995

011222,,r22 or plus to,. I. onward 9195 (XX C 1112261.1. pno2 rt. Salo good Arotogh I I/I /93

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HONDA 247.8544 45-671 KAM HWY.,

KANE014

Mazda

85 ARIk5,.. 1 i ac '74VW BUG AMO:k1 cuss., power win- '82 RK7 5 rind, sunroof.

oo.rzir. '*" JOVE. rpm ., ,.',I, P2395 dows, needs new CV

g'1,177545-51X1y2.5"g'-`511 6185° 85 CAWS '84 MAZDA PICKUP

4/0.RCJOIL.,,. OffSPO . /U) '94 828 0/CI /C 4 trans., .. A /C, stereo. FCP322. (was $3,995). now 82,495. Fin

avail OAC Windward VW/Isuzu

266-6000 wiEivr.11,4,INCLASSIFIED235-5656

Mazda

717 62i4cfri, A/C, AM/FM case., excl. con 83000/0B0 254-0426.

'88 MAZDA 929 lull kmaeo DJW805 68.999

d.

WOMAN 235 -8744

Mazda

'84 OLC 4 spd., good transportation, good cond., $650. Call Ed, 254-5470, or 235-5881.

Mercedes

'73 450 SE Classic, auto., A/C, excl., 86500/offer. 871-2882 days, 545-0748.

EPO & OWNER TRANSFE 1.(73r*s1A--*

"A PUBLIC NOTICE" Ate * *

R mr* '*

'86 CHEVROLET SPRINT Ercurectic°447kANs $998.21 '82 HONDA ACCORD TIVIZMEAErG,S0-XEM) *1988.76 '85 CHEVROLET CAMARO

14147C05, STEREO VEIXECELL $ 2129.66 '86 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK tr W IXE°E712,T4VE0 *2379.88 '87 CHEVROLET S-10 P/U ( rIRE°' LOW *2466.21 aErM '84 TOYOTA PICKUP raliALWVniC2k..*2469.89 '85 VW VANAGON (0x0cEL651) AIR, STEREO, $2966.62 '86 HONDA CRX irca2s9ORTIVITN;,Eggt $298 1 .1 1

'88 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 2(UcUL963) AIR, STEREO, *2981.66 '86 NISSAN 200SX ccVi4ErsIONJACTb(CL $2988.21 '89 ISUZU IMPULSE ROWER,

)ETZ WHEELS,

'87 HONDA CIVIC 04-arlaRZTIM.... *3378.71

'87 BUICK SKYLARK TTRE STEREO Exca: : ..... $ 989.79 '85 CADILLAC SEVILLE rUXil POWER, NEXT. *3988.61 '85 CHEV ASTRO VAN ( XAL607) AUTO, AIR, $4988.77 '92 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE NO118), 'LOW MILES $5967.67 '90 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA ffEr., AIR *5986.67 '87 FORD MUSTANG GT CONV puxosiz,41:1w-riaRK WHEELS, $667 7 . 44 '88 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER hvax.,YJE:.

AIR, $699 1 .2 1

'90 BUICK SKYLARK GRAN SPORT

VnTet4,) t)1a. POWER, $6999.11

'90 FORD THUNDERBIRD roGg_221FA ILIE SP, cErLR. :.$ 876.71 '90 IROC WO, FLUA rE *11,781.11 '93 COROLLA

RE RSTEREO ,Rbtr. *1 1,881.17 '88 MASERATI Cgrop.T.EBRANO.:.*17,989.11

Above prices include all rebates 4 Dealers Welcome All cars stored at: CALL NOW & SAVE

WHOLESALE MOTORS, Inc. 3033 N. Nimitz Highway 831-2721

jk * 13 TERCEL NM * Good Arcs (13/7207.--JM.:;

CAMAAD 6/C

* AK-78514E * Low IA. 2G4173-.-LI 9 11, * * PRELUDE 2.061 * wow ptesq..--$34 * I X. * AEROSTAR XL ,69951.

NIca (EBTIM1) * * RANGER PICINP * 17K Cherry (ER#331).---699I*

* Emu umitecasiUUlt * OR VISIT OUR * AIRPORT LOCATION 'T * 590 PAIEA Sr. * * CORNER OF KIMMINS: *

suesoe * 6224687.4 :*

Suzuki '90 SWIFT 4 dr., dila, A/C, 26K ml., $4500 /lfr. 398-5014, or 923-4971.

Toyota '80 CELICA SUPR auto., red, excl., d $1550. Will tin. 239-787

'83 COROLLA, 4 dr. seq., runs very good, drr., $850. Will fin. 239-7873.

'86 TERCEL H/B, 2 Jr, standard, AM/FM case $1500.281 -1435.

84K but excl. malntsi ,

'68 TERCEL 2 Hatchback, stereo c s,

$1800 Firm. 395-0094.

'90 CAMRY LE, V6, Illy loaded, wryly., 812,000/ ofr. 456-1855,4a-2020..

Volvo

Mercury

$45 TRANSFER FEE 85 TOPAZ, EDP614, 24

mos., $112 /mo., apr 15% OAC

FAMILY MOTORS 876-1600.

'89 COUGAR auto., air, am/fm, excl cord, $8700/ OBO, Must sell. 261-2895

'93 VILLAGER OS LS amine,. fully loaded. $19,500.671 -1397.

MG

'80 MG MIDGET Good cond., new top, needs some work, 82,800/050. 523-9575

Nissan

'84 200 SX 6 spd., AM/ FM case., power every- thing, paint fading on hood, 82000. Call Ed. 254-5470, or 235-5881.

Nissan Oldsmobile Pontiac

18 PONTIAC 6000 CVF844,$5,388.

CUTTER CCHEVROLET

GEO - PONTIAC

'84 SENTRA Auto., A/C, cuss., $1,095, ETC301.

Cutler Ford - Ala. 487-3811.

'82 CUTLASS CIERA Maroon, f u l l po war, auto.,$500.734-4700

'67 CUTLASS CIERA 4- dr.,blk., A/C, auto., car phone, excel. cond., $5,200/0130. 734-4700

'86 SENTRA 5 spd., low mileage, excl. cond., $3000/080. 239 -6009. 737-0500

'91 SENTRA SE auto., air, sun roof, great conrt, MOO/0130.526-0808.

'89 OLDS ROYAL 4 dr. full pwr., 51K, loaded, CWX981. (Was $10, 995)

NOW $6,995.

Porsche

'77%924, 4 spd., A/C, sun-

Oldsmobile MIKE McKENNA'S WINDWARD FORD

723 KAILUA RD. ,,slirp*, -

266 1000 ,..,,,Aaligar .

roof, no rust, clean. Must sell, $3500/ofr. 732-1733.

515 TRANSFER FEE 83 CUTLASS SUPREME, EVR045. 24 mos.. 8141/ mo . apr. 15% OAC.

FAMILY MOTORS 676-1600.

'60 928, good cond. overall, $11,500/offer. Cell 247-6923 evenings.

Pontiac Subaru '86 CUTLASS

CDS527, $4,988

/"CUTTER CHEVROLET

'86 BONNEVILLE CFV997. $2,988

CUTTER CHEVROLET

114 GIL 18008/W Red, 4 WD, manual 4 med., 91800/0E10. 235-8813.

FOR THE BEST I n Horne, Apartment & Condominium listinga,

check the classifieds. 737-0500 737-0500

'88 760 TURBO Loads auto., A/C, good GOO 59500/0E10. 283-7855.

Volkswagen ; 945 TRANSFER FEE 87 VW FOX, CRS055,7124

mos. $150 /mo., apr, 16% OAC.

FAMILY MOTORS ; 676-1600. ,".

'89 VW VAN Runs gr AM/FM cans., stand., t. 81800/0E10. 923-7877. ,

'72 VW BUG Beautl$ul new canary yellow pe st. Sharp, clean, runs go4d. 81,000/080. 822-0073.

'85 JETTA 4 dr., 5 3417 A/C, w/trailer hitch 92990/0130. 262-8042.

'88 VW JETTA OD tra s cost. wheels, pull au stereo, DOW227. (w$

$5.9951, now $4,995.' Financing avail. OAC:. Windward VW/Isuzu':

2S8-8000 * UYERS & sellers aim that the classifieds are reel be sin. 238-5881.

PUSH! PULL! DRAG . . . OR TOW! It doesn t matter huw get it hew. you' H still get a

ENTS AN D

'93 FORD RANGER XLT 4X2 Only

$1199 per 11°.*

as -1r 1321k

Power Sleeting/ $841

Roar Window/ Chrom

Slop Bumper/ 3.0, V6, A/C Meg, Tads.

no #93782

3199 porAno I or 36 mend. TAX

kriAantene $3,999

Drift CO tees Issiduel $415492 Law le Own 0.A.0

THE BEST USED CAR DEALS ANYWHERE

'90 FORD ESCORT LX

2 Dr, Aub, AX, AWFWSkten Was $6795 (EYU280)

$ 995 '92 ISUZU PICKUP

Spit Eszsleni and Konwood AM/FM/Cm Was $89951095617)

'6 95 '89 PONTIAC

GRAND AM LE Aub,A/C,E

99 sollW Condition

Was $95 PV725)

995

'86 NISSAN PULSAR

2 Dr, MA), A/C, NA/AA/Slecto, Emil Cord

Was $7995 CR128

$5995 ROYALE

4 Dr, Full Power, 5 I K, Loaded

Was $10995 )00/x9811

'90 VW CABRIOLET

Aulo, A/C, P/S, Cask 30K, I Owner,

Wm Now Was 13995 CGI55

'90 BRONCO II

2 Dr, 5 Spd, 4 A/Cx2 , Excellenl Cond.

Was $13995 0901 16

d{1( *ig -

ALL NEW GOLF $189 MO.

444 44 ma sets MIX Dews 0114 1.00.1 sil41

CHECK TIM EQUIPMENT juscr GAS & GOt V Air Conditioning V Free 10/100,000

V $ Intakes. Stereo System Waited Warranty V Alarm gyms. VALI khedideil Maintenance

Power Locking System b Roadside Assistance

4 el i ac rakes For 2 Yrst24,000

ALL NEW JETTA

$199MO. `V,':ot13°.,t7M;',°,';;

THESE CARS LOCATED AT

/ WINDWARD VW

'82 DODGE COLT Montait's SasciolWas 31995 irkiA92gi

'85 NISSAN SENTRA Auto, AkCauall.Was$39951066441042

'84 MAZDA 626 0/D Trait ., A/C, Sienna Was $3995 (PCP322)

'86 FORD MUSTANG 5.0 hut, Power Windows & locks, TIN Was $6995 1CP51139).

'88 VW JETTA 0/0 Trans.,Cusiom WhIs,Pullout Slow Fah.rgnugen

Was $ 5995 ( DDW227)

'88 CHEVY WAGON Auto, A/C, 3rd Seat Wa $5995 PW677).

'88 FORD ESCORT GT 0/D Irons., AWFWCoss, Alloy Wbsels

Was $5995 PPU763).

'87 OLDS CUTLASS Auto, As/0, AM/FM/Cass Was $6995 (81E10221

'88 ACURA INTEGRA 0/0 Trans, A/C, 985 Whwils Was $09951E0715).....

'89 GRAND CARAVAN V6 Dvol Air 7 Pau Was 10995 C(19 .

SALE '995 SALE'1995

SALE'2495

SALES4495

SALE $4995 SALE'4995

SALE'4995

SALE'4995

SALE'7995

SALE*9995 WE SPECIALIZE IN MILITARY FINANCING

its In Ad All s ,Meet To Prior Sole Piice + OAC Sole I 1/3/93

,0'-r*r:-.1

725 Koilua Rd

266-7000

MIKE MCKENNA'S

NDWA R isuzu

priCeS UTTER TEAM "It

LOW

14

NEW 1994 DODGE CARAVAN '93 VW GOLF III Air cond., AM /FM Cassette, Power Sunroof, Central Locking Alarm System, No Charge On Scheduled Maintenance for 2 Yr./24,000 Miles.

VI/Freon-Free $ 000 DOWN Air Conditioning * ONLY$ SAVE $

1/

Wig 1 &301.

$189 48 Mo Lease

'93 VW JETTA III E.W 1994 GALANT i Power Sunroof. Central Locking

Air cond., AM/FM Cassette,

Alarm System. No Charge On -. IScheduled Maintenance for

2 Yr./24,000 Miles. 00 DOWN Security Deposit

12 1 71 indpsoRguccool $288 '81 PONTIAC PHOENIX IhnnirgGreat, Lon Mies NUI 103/EWA 671 $ 888 '85 TOYOTA TERCEL

DA Coat DI II1U3990/EGS281) $1788 $1988 $2488

85 NISSAN SENTRA Ak Cond 11114(104/0750451 $2488

$2588 $2888

'82 SUZUKI SAMURAI WINN CondtIon1/04105/1(0877)

'81 NISSAN 2WD P/UP New Frye, Sharp (1.1398(3/CGP1 65)

'87 DODGE COLT E 4 Dr. Auto (11113968/C05431)

'83 CHEVY CAMARO Vel51701413971/the4l 781

$189 Air Conditioning, Cassette, Power Sunroof, Power Steering, Power Brakes & Much More! $13 1 74

116 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE $2988 TI79Shruel lowecificwtsa)

79 FORD BRONCO . Fell SIZE WINNER (10403!/C08244)

AtAwlismusHi MIGHTY MAX P/UP $3988

4 ' 8 9 MAZDA 323 IA AiAo Ak &More IX4014MW0031 $4488 86 DODGE B350 SPass Van. Great Good. 174065/CD1Q73) $4688 '93 FORD FEST

AM. NC lite NeWl (4.11011/ES7I0VA 831 $5488 7 MITSUBISHI STARION ESRI cor=niirinveorcwon 5988

MITSUBISHI-DODGE I I pi \ GM\ II%1 1.

671-2626 in 11,1/ I I

In sod glees. Mew lost, Ile., doe Alkotlacreozol of your good credit Whichr subloci lo plot sob.

soul Ihrul 1 /4/93.

48 Mo Lease

17 CHEVY CAMARO V-6, Au°, P/SL P/B 115236/D0M 171 $2988 '89 FORD TEMP Ado. AA P/S. P/S Much MoO le (0524401/1880) $3488 85 HONDA CIVIC 'do. Hztchback More ItS245/HVT 5381 $3988

NISSAN Much Mores,f251/EYES13,

WAGON $4988 19 EAGLE PREMIER LX V-6 Akio, Pt, PM, PA_ T/S. Meg Wrin & More 155210/CYJ9491 $ 4988 19 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 27.000 Meek 66. Auto & More i15 IS8/512TGS1 $6988 TB VW VANAGON AA 7-Pass, P/S. P/8 A, More 105081/CTN750) $ 6988 93 VW FOX $7788 2 Dr, Wolfsburg Mg, At, Cass I15232/EYCSOSi

'91 GEO STORM Aso, AK Cass, Low Mies 1/5237/MXG462) $7888 A. FORD BRONCO V6. At Cass, LA Kt, Mags Tees 1/S234/CW03231 $7988 '89 VV/ JETTA Vklfsbirg Pig, Ace, Can, PA, NB 6, More It5032/EPD61 0) $7988 '89 VW VAN Arlo. P/1, P/0 Fs More $7988

VW PORSCHE AUDI SIM ALA NIOANA 11121).

537-3386 'Oa $1000 dam TOY' 4.0401$56$3. $1000 down 'Dtkie Raided $614. Passer $2000 done + Dew 01,11.44401$6171 AI pace mil p1* pin lox lc., &doe lea Salm priors* OAC. Salm end MO

OAHU

(NMER JEEP

1 sir

ANNIVIERSARY

tonne In For Use Biggest Savings Of Ike Wear'

All Remaining19J Jeeps, Vans, Trucks & (ars

Drastically 'Reduced! All Trade-ins Welcome.

Paid For Or Not!

OVER IUSED (ARM 76 VW VAN ExceIlenlcondelonl A neap EXI763

86 HYUNDAI EXCEL 4DR Automatic. Low miles, Custom paire EDZ217

83 OLDS CIERRA Ice Cold AC, Excellent Condition I 0158013

88 PONTIAC GRAND AM Auto, Sunroof, Allow! 1611891

87 NISSAN 200SX Black Beauty, AC, Hurryl ETS436

87 NISSAN SENTRA 4DR Only 57,066 Miles, AC. Hurryl 0114896

88 FORD ESCORT WAGON 4.6205 miles. Auto. ACI CTC692

85 HONDA CRX Absolutely Mint, 55,370 miles, AC! 1165475

84 CAMARO Z28 Ultra Nice. 118. Runs Like A Jell 60210

88 BUICK LESABRE 4DR AC, Al The Extras! 0 Down CACI EGN767

89 NISSAN SENTRA Custom Paint & Wheels. Killer Stereo, Sharp! 8E2830

89 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4DR Only 51700 miles, AC, One Owned 001046

84 FORD BRONCO XLT FULL SIZE 454, 98. Automatic, A looker! 1019397

85 CHEVY C10 SILVERADO Automatic, AC, Nicol E481500

88 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM One owner, Cherry Condition, V8 016882

90 TOYOTA COROLLA 4DR Automatic, PS, AC, Nod RAil! 009645

88 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Only 56663 miles, V6, Automatic, ACI FCN742

88 BUICK PARK AVENUE 4DR 96, AC, AP the Options! CUG486

89 JEEP CHEROKEE ight Red, AC, Stereo, Steal Ii! 008250

78 CHEVY CORVETTE Night red. Auto conic, X-Ira nee! ETA153

86 VOLVO 760 TURBO WAGON 43,043 Musa, AC, Leather. 172TJL

89 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Loaded, V8, Full luxury, CYF388

89 GRAND VOYAGER Automatic. 1/6. Weekend special! 6E1451

90 CHEVY CAMARO RS VB, AC, Rally Wheels, Share ECG257

90 DODGE CARAVAN SE Exce I lenl so nd then, AC, Family special, 007718

91 OLDS CALAIS 4DR Aboiulary pristine Hunts! EV5956

93 DODGE RAM 50 Showroom condition! 2,000 miles, ETR 240

89 ':11!!'.C,!!!'705!),1121!.PuIll

90 HONDA ACCORD EX 4DR Loaded! Spec al lo Ihe Week! 034856

91 NISSAN 4X4 WI. 22.070 mink, 112821

91 MAZDA 26001 4X4 4 Wheel Special. Immaculale +91891

90 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 4X4 Jet black Auto. AC, Etc, DRNE106

92 TOYOTA XTRACAB 96. 8488 Wes kilo, AC, FCN8 40

CHARGER

OATH U

$1995

$2395

$2595

$2695

$3995

$3995

$3995

$4795

$4895

$4995

$4995

$4995

$5995

$5995

$7595

$7795

$7995

$7995

$7995

$8995

$8995

$8995

$8995

$8995

$8995

$8995

$8995

$9995

$9995

$9995

$9995

MUST SEE

MUST SEE Au LW )01.1 1,

CHRYSLER ()JEEP

94.245 FARRINGTON HWY WAIPAHU

676-5454

October 28-November 3 1993 Classified V

NO

PAYMENT! I

Ill N9411 All Remaining I 11993 Models In Stock Must Got

I I I

4i Grand therokees

'93 Wranglers

'93 Eagle liummils 111N STOOK

'9) Eat le lions §

ism tviont

.811/1&_

`9) IummiI Wa its

(7. _fr-AlmoinumF.,

115 IN TOtIlt

All TRADE-INII WELCOME

PAID FOR OR NOM

NO PAYMENTS JILL 1994 Al HAWAII'S No1 DEP STORE SOUTH SEA$10

Almort Corner Of Nimitz & Lagoon Drive

836-0515

I I I I I I

I

HYUF113111

Classified VI October 28-November 3, 1993

BANK FINANCING

AVAILABLE

ALL STORES OPEN 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 1:

Roma FORCE * SPECIAL MILITARY FINANCING I WITH FORD CREDIT, CHRYSLER CREDIT AND GMACI:

I WITH YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE *NO HASSLES-NO RED TAPE

CUTTER FORD-ISUZU

98-015 H\fIV. AlEA

487-381;

CUTTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

DODGE JEEP/EAGLE

2 GIANT LOCATIONS

CUTTER CHEVROLET

1ErtotET.V,

SAVE SS

193CL AUTO SHOW WEEKEN

SPECIALS!

'94 CHRYSLER LH NEW YORKER

IN 110 g

STOCK GOLD KEY PLUS, BUY FOR SS MONTHS,

s3 AM ITN*

.,Oft This is your last chance to get one of the Best Deals of the year on a new car or truck. For Best

`93 RANGERS Selection, Best Value, come in NOW before it's too latel

`93 ESCORTS

`93 AEROSTARS

SPECIAL

6.9% FINANCING

NO DOWN

._umaprm1/161=1W7"..----

Aiwa

'200 To

'2000 CASH

REBATE FROM

FORD!

' - 4

`93 MUSTANGS

3 F SERIES

- - ---- //I #1 SELLING CAR IN AMERICA!

`93 RODEOS

QUALITY USED CARS

40120017 STAMMER AT

riffi '93 DODGE SPIRIT OR

PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM r)'I 17 N61/eeiic

Isoll==e,

011003,4020076 2 AT THIS PRICE

10 STOCK AIR CONDITIONING, AIR BAG, TILT, 4-DOOR,

POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!

9,988 '93 EAGLE SUMMIT WAGON OR

PLYMOUTH VISTA WAGON

lager. 41161

4 AT THIS PRICE 4320324, 4320398, 4530200, #320397

d g3

25 STOINCK

AIR CONDITIONING, TINTED GLASS, DUAL POWER

IRRORS, AM/FM, REAR WINDOW WIPER, POWER

STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AND MUCH, MUCH

MORE!

$11,988 25s:. '93 DODGE

GRAND CARAVAN

19 FORD F000 (beee(V41115) FLAT BED, HEAVY DULY $895 '78

/M CHEVROLET BLAZER $995

(8604930)

18 DODGE 800 CONVERTIBLE $995 16503/GDO629)

'82 FORD GRANADA mamma) $1195 '84 FORD BRONCO 114X4 (1334B/HNK647) $3495 '89 MAZDA 323 (8173/MAU CLEAN $4895 10 MITSUBISHI MIGHTY MAX isissiomm $4995 10 ISUZU AMIGO 0623/OG34321 $6995 IS FORD AEROSTAR Asvociiisi $7995 11 HONDA CM SI OMB /VGWO53) $9495

(3160110) TAURUS GL $11,895 '91 ISUZU RODEO 16544/EEZIBU CASS MR VG $11 ,995 (ilirjAEROSTAR XLT $12,495

.41,11S 411 11 PATHIINOER XE $12,995

rj,!en RANGER Sit 4114 $14,595

AEROSTAR $14,095

'93 FORD 1150 OW SP 4044,4040. Amy owe . . $14,995 93 FO liarri.$15,495. A,FrA MINSTAR SPIIIITsmags

11 DIPLOMA XLT 4X4 $17,995

I Prices Include all factory rebates & Incentives Plus lax. Ile. & $149 doc fee. Vehicle, subject to prior sale. Sale ends November 4. 1993. 'Young buyers program. mat be under age 30

#310904'

as

HIGH BACK RECLINING BUCKET SEATS, ]- PASSENGER SEATING WITH INTEGRATED CHILD

SEAT, AUTO, 3.0 LITER MIN V-6 ENGINE, POWER

STEERING, POWER BRAKES & MUCH MOREL

ntttanC

_

STARTING AT 15,988 41884e

41011iliik

'94 GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 25 STOCK

IN

HIGH BACK BUCKET SEATS, 4-SPEED AUTO TRANSMISSION,

4.0 LITER ENGINE, DUAL ELECTRIC MIRRORS, POWER GROUP,

SPORT ALUMINUM WHEELS, AIR, POWER STEERING, POWER

BRAKES AND MUCH MORE!

70 STARTING AT$21P98 '84 MERCURY COUGAR

h V7670296

'86 PONTIAC 6000 Auto Au h,S Pal and much omm +930383/EJT s1988 '88 FORD FESTIVA IM /FM Cass. AT, P /S. P /BS much much mom, 7,80480476 ..... $ 2588

89 CHRYSLER LeBARON $1988 " 55988

'87 CHEVY CELEBRITY S/W Auto. A /C. P'S. PIA 8, much mach r787/881,94 $2988 '87 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA ,n tts A/C Ph5 P/8 and much TOW, 15 ISOE797.1 $2988 '88 FORD FESTIVA

IM F Al Cam A much om h roomss

a,

.7720/CFIS773. 52988 '87 FORD RANGER

FM A much mote .8.10625,1,A stS $3988 '87 MAZDA 626

Aolo P dr1 Much nAA ArAr, $988 ,683/F8TOSI

'89 MAZDA 626 lure A/C AM/FM. PIS arm morhm 47687/88105I $3988

'88 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONT. A/C. PIS P,P And much more,

s7S9VEAA105 $4988 87 DODGE CARAVAN /M/FM. Attlo A, C P /BA mush ouch mom 4930148/CJIM09 $4988 '89 CHRYSLER LEBARON iht FM. emo Auto 4,C. P P mu,, -u $4988 ,,,

87 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS .M,l 15Mmo Auto, A /C. P/5

PSW A much more 00301.13/CSAT, $4988

'90 NISSAN SENTRA P S morn room 56988

'89 DODGE DAYTONA A'"`"mmr $6988

'91 GEO STORM " ,V8; 3s " $ 74 8 8

'87 DODGE CARAVAN LE

P'``a"""'h $ 7988 '88 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO nMr{MCass 00 P /5. P /BR much murk $7988 '91 DODGE SHADOW CONT.

$8588 +i1164 r65av

'92 NISSAN SENTRA Am.! M Nadm. ACrti /:NS moth omc h now 893061141481527 $9988 '93 DODGE SHADOW

AM IA I Cass At. murhenuch more, 0610817tz 149793.4 $9988 '91 HONDA ACCORD

V,",`;"" $10,988 92 BUICK CENTURY

$1a988 '92 MAZDA MPV VAN " °XL' $14,988

'92 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE $15,988

WE DO CREDIT MAGIC! NAME.

ADDRESS

PHONE

SOCIAL SECURITY NO

TYPE OF

CAR INTERESTED W

ARE YOU WORKING, HOW LONG IN PRESENT JOB, YES CI ROC 6 me (3 t yr 0 2.yrs SIGNATURE

COMPLETE & MAIL IN TODAY TO CUTTER CH...... PLYMOUTH DODGE JEEP/EAGLE 735 DILLINGHAM BLVD.. HONOLULU, HI 96817 PH: 842.6300 f A% 542.63911

I whwwwww 00.11 amIlawlow wo6wrw. wow, Tor ww Y. to c.v... amain me h.9 now.. how., ho/61 owl OW I wil618441188 logoirwahout win*.

CITY ZIP

WORN PHONE

CUTTER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE

JEEP/EAGLE 842-6300

735 DILLINGHAM DI VD

CUTTER DODGE PEARL CITY

455-1071 922 KAM HWY

Him MOM 61 Neon, inowitrounl n90111. een 6191.6 Y 6**6. As 96 .11 !M.N. 086 IM nn W.. 181 166 NYY.. 01111.

riett Nepal tlew dawn why -W. yet 11 mar. owe" 6.19www. 81190 sun 196 MA how Iftwo1sr I, no"'

1994 CHEVROLET CAMARO Starting At 15 Available

=13,988

1994 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK Only 4 Available!

Starting At

$14,988 STK# 100008

1993 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER 2 DR. 8 Available

Starting At

$15 988 1994 CHEVROLET ASTRO PASSENGER VAN 18 Available

Starting At

$16,988 4

STK0140074,.

*USED CARS & TRUCKS* 737-0500

3060 Kapiolani Blvd.

16 TOYOTA TERCEL $1888 6661061)

'88 FORD TEMPO $1988 (CHIN

'85 BUICK ELECTRA -$2988 (668174)

'88 HONDA CRX $2988 (COM)

'88 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $2988 (CAW

'85 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER $3988 (ceVii57)

'87 FORD AEROSTAR $3988 /NWT

'87 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY $3988 fECKM

'87 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY $3988 (CMOS)

'88 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS $3988 (COY4011

'90 FORD ESCORT $3988 (MYH2911)

'90 GEO METRO $3988 (011907)

'87 NISSAN P/UP $4288 (CUE/n11

'88 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS $4988 (Goss,

'88 NISSAN SENTRA $4988 '87 MERCURY MARQUIS 54988 (GPME0)

'91 GEO METRO $4988 0.3.)

'89 PONTIAC 9000 pram $5988 11 FORD TEMPO 35988 lE4W106)

17 NISSAN XE VAN $6388 (EY$442)

'91 NISSAN SENTRA (E1P119) $6488 '91 NISSAN SENTRA $6788 (Hmen)

'91 CHEVROLET CORSICA $8988 11188176

'88 HONDA PRELUDE $7988 1CUS211)

'89 FORD F150 $7988; (Enc."

'89 PONTIAC GRAND AM $7anit ICY1117411 *imam/

'91 CHEVROLET LUMINA $7988 (EDON)

'92 CHEVROLET CAVALIER $7988 (WWI

'89 OLDSMOBILE 98 v988 (CXG776

'89 CHEVROLET CAMARO $ (E19688/

'88 TOYOTA CARRY v988;; 1060177)

10 CHEVROLET LUMINA APV$8988 MAO)

'91 OLDS CIERA V888 (Vii1"3"1"I $10,488 '92 SUBARU LEGACY $10,488 01037)

112 POIMAC GRAND AM $11,288

'92 CHEVROLET LUMINA $12,488 (mint

1712 CHEV ASTRO VAN $14,988

'91 MERCURY CAPRI CONY SAVE IEVETM7)

Nor COMbinablo with special finance rates

ROM a.nHteme on 'sighted models Subwo re Ow sale, plus lee, Ile S MS cloc Me applIcab111,661es, Rr. elq bury.

*POW. Net 91I cars awnIablo In ell locations Some cars hot mmtly as 11101raled UMW. arreatlow 11. In&