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INSIDE Sgt. Maj.'s Column Tricare Volunteering Working Dogs JROTC ECAP CFC Swap Meet MCCS Movie Review SM&SP Word to Pass A-2 A-3 A-4 A-5 A-6 A-8 A-9 B-1 B-2 B-3 B-5 B-6 Volume 29, Number 32 www.mcbh.usmc.mil August 10, 2000 MTT to change pistol qualification Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver Jr. Combat Correspondent The Marine Corps Mobile Training Team, from Quantico, Va., visited Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, last week to introduce and gather data to validate a new M-9 Pistol Course. MCB Hawaii was the second stop on a tour of Marine Corps facilities to include Camp Lejuene, NC, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Camp Hansen, Okinawa. More than 20 Marines from various military occupational spe- cialties on the base went through nearly three days of 'classroom training before actually shooting the new M-9 course of fire."We're taking a whole new (M-9) training package out to various camps and validating it," said Maj. Cornin L. Thomas, assistant marksmanship coordi- nator for Weapons Training Battalion, Quantico, Va. "We're trying to see if it is written correctly and if it works. If it doesn't (work), we want try to find out what we need to do to make it better. Our intent is to make a better M-9 training package." Corporals to gunnery sergeants applied new M-9 tech- niques that included firing from the standing position, the kneeling position and even one-handed double action shooting. Additionally, the new course uses different targets and a different scoring system."The new course is designed around the individual Marine and what he has to do with that weapon, whether he carries it on guard duty or in combat," said Thomas. On the new M-9 course, shooters will have to use more practical application to shoot well, according Gunnery Sgt. Nelson Ocasio, a doctrine developer and instructor with MTT. "There is a lot more technique involved in this new course of fire, compared to the old course," informed Ocasio. "This new course of fire teaches Marines to shoot accurately, and they learn life-sustaining skills that will help them in a combat environment. That's where practicing the techniques come in." Marines need to practice dry reloading techniques, condition-one reload techniques and reengagement tech- niques, according to Ocasio. After firing for a day and a half, the Marines gave the MTT members feedback regarding what they liked and didn't like about the course - topics ranging from class- room instruction to firing techniques. "I like the new course better," Cpl. Nick J. Williams, St. Johns, Ariz. a squad leader with Weapons Co. 2nd Battalion 3rd Marine Regiment. "It's more realistic. You're shooting as you would in a combat situation." Implementation of the new M-9 course of fire is still a long way off, according to Thomas. Thomas said there is still a lot more data to be collect- ed and analyzed before the final approval of the new course can be granted. So far, MTT has received positive feedback about the course during the validation process. CO Richard W. Holtgraver, Jr Gunnery Sgt. Jerry W. Fowler, training chief, Headquarters Co., Combat Service Support Group 3, sights in on his target at the Range Training Facility pistol range last week. Fowler and other Marines were partici- pating in the validation process of a new course of fire for the M-9 pistol conducted by the Mobile Training Team from Quantico, Va. Local combined federal campaign goes high tech Shirley Commander CFC 2000 - Publicity Coordinator The 2000 Combined Federal Campaign fund drive for the Hawaii Pacific Area will be conducted from Sept. 15 to Oct. 26, 2000. This year's theme is "Commitment...Catch the Wave." In the fall of 1999, 66,000 military and Federal civilian employees raised over $4.65 million through the Hawaii Combined Federal Campaign. The CFC was started in 1961 by S Presidential Executive Order to con- solidate numerous charitable campaigns, allowing for a single cam- paign to be conducted once a year in all Federal and military workplaces. Over the years, the CFC has become a very effective and mean- ingful way to voluntarily reach out, to touch the lives of people who real- ly need us. This is our opportunity to donate from a list of over 1,400 national, international and local char- ities. Each one of us has likely been the benefi- ciary of several of these organiza- tions throughout our lives. Whether it is the Scouts, Boys or Girls Clubs, YMCA, YWCAs, your church, Goodwill, United Way, medical Uncle Sam supports the military again sank a Militant nt Bemire Member f o r Star sactirtm. for staiotraising prom for olsoriss mrfirfortest, &wit ow, Mead wan Ametica, Andree Swanson American Forces Press Service SPRINGFIELD, Va., James Montgomery Flagg's most famous painting has been called back to serve the military again in a campaign that asks America to thank its servicemembers. Flagg's Uncle Sam - declaring "I Want You" - becomes a spokesman for Defense Secretary William S. Cohen's Joint Outreach Initiative this time around. s. The secretary's program aims to "connect" America with its military. The Armed Services YMCA resurrected Uncle Sam to encourage people to thank military service members, said Frank Gallo, ASYMCA executive director. ASYMCA, with graphics design assistance from Raytheon Corp., printed and distributed 200,000 posters. More than half went to National Guard and Reserve units. "We wanted to play a part in reminding people about the tremendous sacrifices our service mem- bers make," Gallo said. "We're a part of the largest volunteer organiza- tion in America, the YMCA. It's appropriate that we pay tribute to the military - an all-volunteer organization in its own right." Gallo, a retired Navy rear admiral, links the poster's roots to an incident on one of his trips to an ASYMCA branch. "I was sitting near this young private in uniform and the flight attendant came up and asked him if he would like to sit in first class. The private was thrilled, and those of us who witnessed it were happy such a nice thing would be done for one of our serving military members. "We hope this poster inspires Americans to thank their neighbor, friend, customer, who serves in the military, for their sacrifices," he added.. "Those who do will make somebody's day. I guar- antee it." According to the Library of Congress, Flagg's famous image of Uncle Sam was originally pub- lished as the cover for the July 6, 1916, issue of Leslie's Weekly with the title "What Are You Doing for Preparedness?" The Army drafted Uncle Sam for its recruiting efforts during both World War I and II. The Armed Services YMCA, an affiliate of the nationally recognized YMCA, serves more than 50 program locations throughout the United States. research organizations or the Salvation Army to name just a few. However, without our donations, these organizations would not be able to support the community and us as well. Marines have a tremendous oppor- tunity to demonstrate the Marine Corps' exceptional and relentless drive to share and take care of those who are less fortunate. The CFC pro- vides a unique opportunity to make a difference and to target those organi- zations that will focus their efforts on the special needs and priorities that mean the most to us individually with the least overhead/management costs. This year's campaign focus is on education to increase awareness of CFC and how it helps everyone. Federal employees may test their knowledge of the CFC by participat- ing in a web-based CFC education contest. Contest entries may be sub- mitted as early as September 15, 2000. In order to enter you log on to the website, www.cfc-hawaii.org and See CFC, A-9 Military provides fire battling assistance Gerry J. Gilmore American Forces Press Service WASHINGTON, - Soldiers from Fort Hood, Texas, and Marines from Camp Pendleton, Calif., will join with civilian firefighters to combat the worst wildfires in the western United States in more than a half-century. About 500 soldiers from the 3rd Battalion, 16th Field Artillery and a similar number of 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines, will take their positions on fire lines in Idaho, said Department of Defense spokesman Kenneth Bacon Thursday. The sol- diers will assist fire-fight- ing efforts near Burgdorf Junction, about two hours north of Boise. The Marines are scheduled to fight fires at the Clear Creek in the Salmon- Challis National Forest. The soldiers and Marines "will really help us out a lot," said Mary C. Apple, a spokesperson for the National Interagency Fire Center, which requested DoD assistance Monday. The soldiers, said Apple, have completed fire-fighting training. "Aug. 4 will be their first day on the fire lines," she said. This year's western wildfires have destroyed 3.8 million acres of for- est, said Apple. In fact, Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt noted today that the fires were the worst in more than 50 years. Active duty service members are rarely called in to fight forest fires, said Bacon. He noted that state Guardsmen are often used in such emer- gencies, since "that can, of course, be done at the governor's discretion." "We are clearly a back- up force and have been called in to help supple- ment and relieve civilian fire fighters," he said. The soldiers and Marines are mostly pro- viding ground "mop-up" fire containment and other support behind front-line civilian fire- fighters, said Pentagon spokesman Air Force Lt. Col. Mike Milord on Thursday. More than 1,800 active duty and reserve component troops are now involved in the operation, including 500- 600 Air and Army National Guardsmen on state active duty, he said. Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve units deployed from California, Colorado, Wyoming, and North Carolina have "been actu- ally at work for some time and have flown a number of missions in the last several days," said Bacon. They have flown missions in eight C-130s specially outfitted to drop water or flame retardant on the fires, he said. Less than normal amounts of winter snow- fall and little rain during the spring have left many states like Idaho, parts of Utah and Nevada, west- ern Montana, and parts of California bone dry and susceptible to forest fires, said Michelle M. Barret, another NIFC spokesper- son. Even U.S. military assistance may not be enough to combat this year's wildfires, said Apple. Canadian fire- fighters are expected to join the fray and fire- fighting experts from New Zealand and Australia will also join the effort, she said.

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INSIDE Sgt. Maj.'s Column Tricare Volunteering Working Dogs JROTC ECAP CFC

Swap Meet MCCS Movie Review SM&SP Word to Pass

A-2 A-3 A-4 A-5 A-6 A-8 A-9

B-1 B-2 B-3 B-5 B-6

Volume 29, Number 32 www.mcbh.usmc.mil August 10, 2000

MTT to change pistol qualification

Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver Jr. Combat Correspondent

The Marine Corps Mobile Training Team, from Quantico, Va., visited Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, last week to introduce and gather data to validate a new M-9 Pistol Course.

MCB Hawaii was the second stop on a tour of Marine Corps facilities to include Camp Lejuene, NC, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and Camp Hansen, Okinawa. More than 20 Marines from various military occupational spe- cialties on the base went through nearly three days of 'classroom training before actually shooting the new M-9 course of fire."We're taking a whole new (M-9) training package out to various camps and validating it," said Maj. Cornin L. Thomas, assistant marksmanship coordi- nator for Weapons Training Battalion, Quantico, Va.

"We're trying to see if it is written correctly and if it works. If it doesn't (work), we want try to find out what we need to do to make it better. Our intent is to make a better M-9 training package."

Corporals to gunnery sergeants applied new M-9 tech- niques that included firing from the standing position, the kneeling position and even one-handed double action shooting.

Additionally, the new course uses different targets and a different scoring system."The new course is designed around the individual Marine and what he has to do with that weapon, whether he carries it on guard duty or in

combat," said Thomas. On the new M-9 course, shooters will have to use

more practical application to shoot well, according Gunnery Sgt. Nelson Ocasio, a doctrine developer and instructor with MTT.

"There is a lot more technique involved in this new course of fire, compared to the old course," informed Ocasio. "This new course of fire teaches Marines to shoot accurately, and they learn life-sustaining skills that will help them in a combat environment. That's where practicing the techniques come in."

Marines need to practice dry reloading techniques, condition-one reload techniques and reengagement tech- niques, according to Ocasio.

After firing for a day and a half, the Marines gave the MTT members feedback regarding what they liked and didn't like about the course - topics ranging from class- room instruction to firing techniques.

"I like the new course better," Cpl. Nick J. Williams, St. Johns, Ariz. a squad leader with Weapons Co. 2nd Battalion 3rd Marine Regiment. "It's more realistic. You're shooting as you would in a combat situation."

Implementation of the new M-9 course of fire is still a long way off, according to Thomas.

Thomas said there is still a lot more data to be collect- ed and analyzed before the final approval of the new course can be granted.

So far, MTT has received positive feedback about the course during the validation process.

CO Richard W. Holtgraver, Jr

Gunnery Sgt. Jerry W. Fowler, training chief, Headquarters Co., Combat Service Support Group 3, sights in on his target at the Range Training Facility pistol range last week. Fowler and other Marines were partici- pating in the validation process of a new course of fire for the M-9 pistol conducted by the Mobile Training Team from Quantico, Va.

Local combined federal campaign goes high tech Shirley Commander

CFC 2000 - Publicity Coordinator

The 2000 Combined Federal Campaign fund drive for the Hawaii Pacific Area will be conducted from Sept. 15 to Oct. 26, 2000. This year's theme is "Commitment...Catch the Wave."

In the fall of 1999, 66,000 military and Federal civilian employees raised over $4.65 million through the Hawaii Combined Federal Campaign.

The CFC was started in 1961 by

S

Presidential Executive Order to con- solidate numerous charitable campaigns, allowing for a single cam- paign to be conducted once a year in all Federal and military workplaces.

Over the years, the CFC has become a very effective and mean- ingful way to voluntarily reach out, to touch the lives of people who real-

ly need us. This is our

opportunity to donate from a list of over 1,400 national, international and local char- ities. Each

one of us has likely been the benefi- ciary of several of these organiza- tions throughout our lives. Whether it is the Scouts, Boys or Girls Clubs, YMCA, YWCAs, your church, Goodwill, United Way, medical

Uncle Sam supports the military again

sank a Militant nt Bemire Member

f o r Star sactirtm. for staiotraising prom

for olsoriss mrfirfortest, &wit ow, Mead wan Ametica,

Andree Swanson American Forces Press Service

SPRINGFIELD, Va., James Montgomery Flagg's most famous painting has been called back to serve the military again in a campaign that asks America to thank its servicemembers.

Flagg's Uncle Sam - declaring "I Want You" - becomes a spokesman for Defense Secretary William S. Cohen's Joint Outreach Initiative this time around.

s.

The secretary's program aims to "connect" America with its military.

The Armed Services YMCA resurrected Uncle Sam to encourage people to thank military service members, said Frank Gallo, ASYMCA executive director.

ASYMCA, with graphics design assistance from Raytheon Corp., printed and distributed 200,000 posters. More than half went to National Guard and Reserve units.

"We wanted to play a part in reminding people about the tremendous sacrifices our service mem- bers make," Gallo said.

"We're a part of the largest volunteer organiza- tion in America, the YMCA. It's appropriate that we pay tribute to the military - an all-volunteer organization in its own right."

Gallo, a retired Navy rear admiral, links the poster's roots to an incident on one of his trips to an ASYMCA branch.

"I was sitting near this young private in uniform and the flight attendant came up and asked him if he would like to sit in first class.

The private was thrilled, and those of us who witnessed it were happy such a nice thing would be done for one of our serving military members.

"We hope this poster inspires Americans to thank their neighbor, friend, customer, who serves in the military, for their sacrifices," he added.. "Those who do will make somebody's day. I guar- antee it."

According to the Library of Congress, Flagg's famous image of Uncle Sam was originally pub- lished as the cover for the July 6, 1916, issue of Leslie's Weekly with the title "What Are You Doing for Preparedness?" The Army drafted Uncle Sam for its recruiting efforts during both World War I and II.

The Armed Services YMCA, an affiliate of the nationally recognized YMCA, serves more than 50 program locations throughout the United States.

research organizations or the Salvation Army to name just a few. However, without our donations, these organizations would not be able to support the community and us as well.

Marines have a tremendous oppor- tunity to demonstrate the Marine Corps' exceptional and relentless drive to share and take care of those who are less fortunate. The CFC pro- vides a unique opportunity to make a difference and to target those organi- zations that will focus their efforts on the special needs and priorities that

mean the most to us individually with the least overhead/management costs.

This year's campaign focus is on education to increase awareness of CFC and how it helps everyone. Federal employees may test their knowledge of the CFC by participat- ing in a web-based CFC education contest. Contest entries may be sub- mitted as early as September 15, 2000. In order to enter you log on to the website, www.cfc-hawaii.org and

See CFC, A-9

Military provides fire battling assistance

Gerry J. Gilmore American Forces Press

Service

WASHINGTON, - Soldiers from Fort Hood, Texas, and Marines from Camp Pendleton, Calif., will join with civilian firefighters to combat the worst wildfires in the western United States in more than a half-century.

About 500 soldiers from the 3rd Battalion, 16th Field Artillery and a similar number of 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines, will take their positions on fire lines in Idaho, said Department of Defense spokesman Kenneth Bacon Thursday. The sol- diers will assist fire-fight- ing efforts near Burgdorf Junction, about two hours north of Boise. The Marines are scheduled to fight fires at the Clear Creek in the Salmon- Challis National Forest.

The soldiers and Marines "will really help us out a lot," said Mary C. Apple, a spokesperson for the National Interagency Fire Center, which requested DoD assistance Monday. The soldiers, said Apple, have completed fire-fighting

training. "Aug. 4 will be their

first day on the fire lines," she said.

This year's western wildfires have destroyed 3.8 million acres of for- est, said Apple.

In fact, Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt noted today that the fires were the worst in more than 50 years.

Active duty service members are rarely called in to fight forest fires, said Bacon. He noted that state Guardsmen are often used in such emer- gencies, since "that can, of course, be done at the governor's discretion."

"We are clearly a back- up force and have been called in to help supple- ment and relieve civilian fire fighters," he said.

The soldiers and Marines are mostly pro- viding ground "mop-up" fire containment and other support behind front-line civilian fire- fighters, said Pentagon spokesman Air Force Lt. Col. Mike Milord on Thursday. More than 1,800 active duty and reserve component troops are now involved in the operation, including 500-

600 Air and Army National Guardsmen on state active duty, he said.

Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve units deployed from California, Colorado, Wyoming, and North Carolina have "been actu- ally at work for some time and have flown a number of missions in the last several days," said Bacon. They have flown missions in eight C-130s specially outfitted to drop water or flame retardant on the fires, he said.

Less than normal amounts of winter snow- fall and little rain during the spring have left many states like Idaho, parts of Utah and Nevada, west- ern Montana, and parts of California bone dry and susceptible to forest fires, said Michelle M. Barret, another NIFC spokesper- son.

Even U.S. military assistance may not be enough to combat this year's wildfires, said Apple. Canadian fire- fighters are expected to join the fray and fire- fighting experts from New Zealand and Australia will also join the effort, she said.

A-2 August 10, 2000 HAWAII MARINE

SERGEANT MAJO1''S COLUMN

"I didn't get the word" doesn't cut it for Marines Sgt. Maj. Robert W. Holub

Marine Forces Pacific Sergeant Major

CAMP H.M. SMITH, Hi. - "Gee, Sergeant Major, I never got the word."

"What do you mean you never got the word? This policy has been in effect for over three months?" ...

"Ah, ... well. ... No one ever told me about it." "Are you sure you didn't get the word, or you got it and chose

to ignore it?" You know if I had a nickel for every time I have had this con-

versation with someone, I would be a very rich man right about now. Even in this day and age of telephones, beepers, comput- ers and e-mail, the simple act of communicating with each other still remains the number one problem we as a Corps face today. The simple fact Marines still do not get the "word" is a challenge that everyone in leadership billets from the Commandant of the Marine Corps down to the last fire team leader in the last fire team in the Corps faces. That is what I would like to talk to you about this week.

For the life of me, I will never understand how with all the forma- tions, classes, magazines and bul- letin boards in the Marine Corps a Marine can look you in the face and claim he or she did not get the "word" unless he or she purposely does not want to get it in the first place.

If you think you are getting over on someone just because you plead ignorance when confronted with a situation where you are not doing something that was passed at formation your heading for trouble. Claiming you might have been in formation but just did not get the word is a sure way to put your self in someone's gun sights. Why? Well think about it. Whoever caught you doing something you shouldn't have been doing and is chewing your butt probably tried the same thing when they were younger and got their butt chewed and they know damn well you're try- ing to pull the wool over their eyes. That's why.

Take for example the order from the Commandant of the

Holub

Marine Corps a few months ago that we stop wearing brown skivvy shirts. Now did he say the entire Marine Corps will stop wearing Brown skivvy shirts except for Lance Cpl. Dudd in Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines? Did he say everyone has got to stop wearing brown skivvy shirts except Maj. "Who Me?" on the staff at the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing who just bought a whole new package of brown ones and thinks it's a waste of money not to get some use out of them? No, he said he does not want his Marines looking like soldiers and wants us all to go back to wearing green skivvy shirts in the utility uniform. The Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps sent out a memo to that effect and it was passed in Naval messages, e-mails, formations, meetings and by word of mouth and carrier pigeons. So what's the dang problem?

I will be honest with you. It has been my experience that most of the time when Marines of all ranks fail to follow a rule or regulation or see a way to "slide," the problem is not with passing the word or with the leadership of the command. The problem lies with the "followership" of Marines.

You see "followership" is a quali- ty just as important and in some cases more important than leader- ship. Why? Well in the first place, all of us take orders from someone. Even MarForPac Commander Lt. Gen. Frank Libutti gets direction from the Commandant and the C1NCs to whom we are responsible. Followership is the ability to follow orders and directions cheerfully and willingly. It is placing the organiza- tion's goals and well being above your own. It is the ability for an individual to place his own well being and comforts secondary to the unit's. For some reason, a lot of peo- ple of all ranks, sexes and races have forgotten it.

If the Commandant tells us to hold formations at 0700, 1300 and 1630 so that everyone gets the word, guess what? You betcha - see you at formation. If the lieutenant says he wants everyone to carry three Meals, Ready-to-Eat to the field, guess what? It's not up for debate. Carry the three meals. And if the corporal tells you to be at the motor pool at 12:45 so that he can check out your haircut, guess what?

Following orders has always been the hallmark of Marines. Never resort to the "I didn't get the word" alibi. Practice good "followership" and get the job done. You will find yourself less on the receiving end of those "up close and personal" counsel- ing sessions with the "Gunny" and all of us will be in the uni- form that the Commandant directed. Semper Fi.

"but, I thought........

Ren-w Yurek

Hardly the fright that snakes are made out to be, this little fellow is found in Hawaii and known as the Hawaiian blind snake, or the worm snake. His vestigial eyes are buried under his head scales. Blind snakes feed on small invertebrates, mainly ants and termites, thus earning their keep in Hawaii. Some blind snakes grow to about 30 inches, but most are less than 8 inches. "Sneaky" was found in Family Housing here at K-Bay by Lance Cpl. Matthew E. Zoccote, Admin Clerk, MCB Hawaii Personnel,

HAWAII MARINE The Hawaii Marine is an unoffi-

cial newspaper published every

Thursday by RFD Publications,

Inc.. 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe. HI 96744. a private firm in no way connected

with the U.S. Marine Corps under exclusive contract to the U.S. Marine Corps. This

civilian enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the military

services.

Contents of the "Hawaii Marine" are not necessarily the official views of or

endorsed by the United States Government, the Department of Defense or the U.S.

Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc.. 235-5881.

The appearance of advertising in the "Hawaii Marine" including inserts and sup-

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DoD, DoN or the U.S. Marine Corps of the products or services advertised

Everything advertised in the Hawaii Marine shall be made available for purchase.

use or patronage without regard to race. color. religion, sex. national origin, aee, mar-

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Editorial content or public service announcements ti.e. all content other than paid

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HAWAII MARINE August 10, 2000 A-3

T ACA E

Key Element: Smooth claims processing H. James T. Sears, M.D.

TRICARE

Continuing to build your confidence in TRICARE is a challenge that we take seriously here at TRICARE Management Activity (TMA). We know TRICARE is a quality health care benefit, but the very complexities and details that make it comprehensive can make it difficult to use and understand, at times. Our goal is to clearly communicate the health benefit program information, and respond to your concerns and needs.

It was gratifying to read the comments of Kelli Kirwan, wife of a Marine Corps gunnery sergeant, in a recent American Forces Information Service article, that she is "convinced that DoD leaders are concerned about TRICARE and are working to correct problems." Her state- ments followed her participation in the Defense Secretary's First Military Family Forum, a day-long conference focused on quality of life. She is so right! We are working Ward to ensure your health care benefit is comprehensive and manage- able.

One of the issues raised during this forum was credit problems resulting from unpaid TRICARE claims. This is the worst that can happen if a claims pro- cessing problem' is not resolved early.

Bernard Rostker, undersecretary of defense for personnel and readiness, stat- ed that it is "completely unacceptable that our families should in any way be harassed because of non-payments when it is our problem," and he vowed to "address that as a priority issue."

Under Rostker's direction, we have begun to implement a new debt collection assistance officer program to help service members, retirees and their eligible fami- ly members with debt collection issues related to TRICARE claims. These offi- cers, who will be located at Military treat- ment facilities (MTFs) and TRICARE lead agent offices, will be the primary points of contact when beneficiaries need help resolving such problems. Other sources of claims assistance are benefi- ciary counseling and assistance coordina-

tors (BCACs) and/or health benefits advisers (HBAs) at MTFs and lead agent offices, and representatives at TRICARE service centers (TSCs).

Credit problems resulting from TRI- CARE medical bills are not common for active duty members and their families, but when they occur, they are very seri- ous matters. Last year, 32 million TRI- CARE claims were filed, mostly by providers. Claims resulting in collection actions were rare. However, as long as we have any TRICARE difficulties, all of us - DoD, TMA, contractors, claims proces- sors, lead agents and providers - still have work to do to maintain your confi- dence in our military health system and its health care program.

There are some things you can do, too,

"We believe this new program will address

the most serious claims problems."

H. James Sears, M.D.

to prevent claims problems. For example, be sure to pay your legitimate TRICARE out-of-pocket costs (cost shares and deductibles); know how to read and inter- pret your explanation of benefits letter (help is available at www.tricare.osd.mil); don't misinterpret an early request for payment from a provider as a bill; act quickly and send additional information when a claims processor requests it; be sure your Defense Enrollment Eligibility Reporting System (DEERS) information is correct; and, remember that TRICARE is almost always second payer to other health insurance.

But the most important advice I have for you is to get help immediately if you don't understand a bill or your explana- tion of benefits, or if you receive a claim denial that you think is incorrect. Contact a BCAC and/or an HBA at your MTF, or

a representative at the nearest TSC or TRICARE lead agent office. If you are threatened by collectors, contact a debt collection assistance officer. The officer can intercede on your behalf with all agencies involved. They will investigate your case, bring it to conclusion, provide feedback to you, and if necessary, pro- vide documentation for you to present to a credit reporting agency.

We believe this new program will address the most serious claims problems related to TRICARE, but we are looking at other initiatives, as well. For example, the proposed elimination of co-payments for active duty family members will help alleviate claims problems; and, TRI- CARE leaders are exploring some elec- tronic and web-based solutions to claims processing that could improve efficiency and accuracy.

We've already simplified claims forms, standardized active duty claims payments, eliminated multiple co-pay- ments for separate services received dur- ing a single TRICARE Prime office visit, eliminated co-payments for overseas Prime patients, and aligned claim pro- cessing standards with those of industry and Medicare.

We know health care quality, patient satisfaction and smooth claims process- ing are integral to each other, and to TRICARE's overall success. The military has the best health care system in the world. High quality providers deliver superb care. We constantly. measure our successes in terms of customer satisfac- tion, while remaining respectful and dili- gent in our responsibilities to American taxpayers. We listen, we respond, and we constantly strive to enhance the program, within certain limits, to make it the best it can be.

During another part of the Military Family Forum, Mrs. Kirwan expressed her appreciation to DoD leaders for addressing beneficiary concerns. "This was something that was really great for us to be told so that we can take it back to our installations and share, 'Hey, they've got the message."

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The USO Hawaii 10K/5K race-walk is Sunday. The 10K and 5K races will begin at Hangar 101 at 7 a.m.

Race packet pick-up will occur between I0 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Running Room on Kapahulu Avenue, and the Semper Fit Center aboard MCB Hawaii. Late registration is still available at the same locations, or by calling USO Hawaii, 836-3351. There will be no late registration after 6:30 a.m. on Sunday morning. The entry fee is $18 for individuals and $15 per person for 10 or more runners who sign up together. The 10K and 5K races will start at 7 a.m. and 7:15 a.m. and will begin and finish at Hanger 101 on the Marine Corps base.

A-76 BRIEF

An A-76 commercial activities update briefing will be held Aug. 16 at 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the MCB Hawaii theater. The briefing is open to all interested civilian, Marine Corps, and Navy MCB Hawaii personnel. The briefing is scheduled to cover the installations A-76 cur- rent status. The commercial activities team will be intro- duced and the briefing will end with a question and answer session.

MCBH. CHANNEL 2

The new VHS cameras are at CVIC. Come down to the CVIC building # 26, check out a camera, and film your unit during physical fitness training, a party or at work and become a Channel 2 TV star. Phone 257-1397 for more information.

FAMILY HO U 5It G RESIDENTS

Base residents who live in family housing and are on leave or away from their homes for an extended period can call 257-2123 to request the Military Police Department to conduct a security check of their residence.

EMERGENCY PHONE Nu BERS

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A-4 August 10, 2000 HAWAII MARINE

Veterans reunite for busy weekend of memories Lance Cpl. M. Trent Lowry

Combat Correspondent

Lance Cpl. M. Trent Lowry

Vietnam veterans of 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and their families pay their respects to their fall- en comrades during a memo- rial service July 30 in front of the 3rd Marine Regiment headquarters building aboard MCB Hawaii.

They've had the cold steel of rifles and machine guns in their sweaty grips before, the reports of ammunition and grenades ringing in their ears in a time before many of today's Marines were even born. But most of the Vietnam-era

veterans of 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, hadn't seen the likes of the weapons and equipment used by today's leathemecks.

The veterans were visiting Oahu and MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay for the 3/3 Vietnam veterans reunion July 27-30.

"I wish we'd had (the cur- rent weapons). We would have had a lot more firepow- er," said Roy E. Jost of Boise, ID, who served with 3/3 in Da Nang in 1966 and '67.

The Vietnam-era members of "America's Battalion," 3/3, had a full plate of activities scheduled for their reunion, hosted by 3rd Marine Regiment. In addition to static displays and demon- strations on July 27, the more than 80 veterans and their family members attended a wreath-laying service at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific (Punchbowl) Friday, a formal dinner Saturday and a memorial service Sunday morning.

"Words cannot capture just how important this relationship is with these folks. It's an honor for us all to have a part in reconnecting with histo- ry," said Col. R.B. Peele, commanding officer of 3rd Marines, after the wreath-laying ceremony Friday.

"Just as we should do with professional Marine Corps knowledge, we should also partic- ipate in ceremonies like this and learn from the living history before us," Peele added. "It's especially important for the younger Marines, so they understand the requirements they have in carrying on the Marine Corps legacy."

The junior enlisted Marines who participated in the static displays and demonstrations were

I eager to speak with the veterans, culling motiva- tion from the stories told by the former 3/3 Marines.

"I met one guy whose life was saved by

artillery. It gave me chills knowing that people are depending on what we do. It makes me want to train even harder," said Cpl. Ethan E. Forrest, 22, a section chief with Charlie Battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marines.

"They're telling us stuff about what we're preparing for every day. But they've been there, done that," said Lance Cpl. Greg M. Lombardi, 21, an automatic rifleman with Bravo Co., 1/3.

"You look around here and see people with war wounds. You know they're all heroes, but they don't brag. They were just being Marines," Lombardi said.

The good impression the current Marines got from the veter- an's was reciprocated by the 3/3 devil dogs, earning kudos from the veterans and their families.

"I give them a 300 percent rating as hosts. They've done a fantastic job," said Doug "Doc" Stone, a former Navy corpsman with 3/3 from 1967 to 1970.

"It's nice to see these young men and women have such a conscientious attitude toward their jobs. I can sleep with ease at night knowing the Marines are on the job," said Edwin Weintraub, who served with India Co., 3/3.

Despite the warm feelings exuded by the modem Marines and veterans alike, the overall mood throughout the reunion was that of solemn deference to the significance of the sacrifices and deeds the veterans were a part of more than a quarter century ago.

"Today, as we honor (the 3/3 veterans) and praise their deeds, we realize that we cannot discharge our solemn obligation to our fallen comrades with words of homage. They did not die for wreaths and words. They died for the right of Americans to enjoy freedom. They died for future generations. "They died for us," said Brig. Gen. R.E. Parker Jr., commanding general, MCB Hawaii, during a speech at the wreath-laying ceremony.

"The sacrifice of these warriors who are being remembered

Lance Cpl. M. Trent Lowry

Corporal Norman R. Newsome, a squad leader with Bravo Co., 1st Bn., 3rd Marine Regiment, shows the M203 grenade launcher to retired Sgt. Maj. James Terry during the static display event of the 3/3 Vietnam-era veteran's reunion.

today should never be forgotten, and we are taking the opportu- nity now as the mantle is passed on to today's Marines to always remember," Brig. Gen. Parker said.

The reunion of the 3/3 veterans was a mutually beneficial endeavor for the participants: the veteran's were able to get a glimpse of today's Marine Corps while revisiting the past, and gaining some closure for their experiences. And the active duty Marines were able to take the veterans' experiences and add them to their arsenal of knowledge.

Volunteer shortage forces NMCRS to cut service Heather Hesslink NMCRS Pearl Harbor

Due to the lack of volunteers, Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, the Kaneohe Bay Office will be closed on Tuesdays during the month of August. The office will be open on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Servicemembers needing emer- gency assistance can be seen on Tuesdays but will need to travel to the Pearl Harbor Office. No appointment is necessary.

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On an average day 35 service- members visit the office to check- in, 20 people call to inquire about services offered, and 15 clients seek services provided by NMCRS. Volunteers assist all these people and are needed to maintain regular working hours.

NMCRS has volunteer posi- tions for almost any area of inter- est. There is a critical shortage of volunteers to serve as receptionists and caseworkers. Receptionists

answer the phone, greet clients, and process initial paperwork. Caseworkers listen to requests, make decisions, help clients make budgets, and disburse funds.

The benefits of volunteering at NMCRS are numerous. You will have the opportunity to meet inter- esting people, increase your self- confidence, build your resume, and learn new job skills all while providing a valuable service to Marines, Sailors, and their fami- lies. Volunteers set their own hours and the society does pay for childcare and reimburses for mileage.

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HAWAII MARINE August 10, 2000 A-5

Marine dog handlers, earn honors in competition Lance Cpl.

M. Trent Lowry Combat Correspondent

PEARL HARBOR NAVAL BASE - Marine canines and personnel took home honors after participat- ing in the 14th Annual Hawaiian Islands working dogs competition Aug. 1 5 at Ward Field.

Corporal Shaun Gibbons, MCB Hawaii Military Police working dogs section chief trainer, and his partner, Amber, took first place in nar- cotics detection and third in aggression. Lance Cpl. James Cushman, a dog handler, and his partner, Silva, took 3rd in obedience and 4th in aggres- sion.

The Marine working dogs did all this despite a lack of experience, with many of he competitors new to the compa- ny. Last year the MCB Hawaii representatives earned Top Dog and Top Kennel honors.

"We were one of the top teams in the competition, as always," Gibbons said. "We've had some turnover, and a lot of the handlers have come straight from school, but they've caught on real quick, and we haven't changed the way we do business."

The five-day competition covered the basics of dog han- dling skills, measuring nu- cotics detection, explosives detection, scouting, aggres-

sion and attacking, and obedi- ence and obstacle course skills.

"Overall, it's been really satisfying to see how well the teams are doing. The last few years the Marines have had the top kennel, but this year it is a lot closer competition," said Petty Officer 1st Class Chris Ray, the kennel master for Pearl Harbor and the chief judge for this year's competi- tion. The Marines went toe- to-toe and paw-to-paw with representatives from the Army, Navy and Air Force military police sections and the Honolulu Police Department, Sheriff's Department, Honolulu International Airport security and U.S. Customs Department

K-9 units. The Air Force rep- resentatives from Hickam Air Force base military police dethroned the Marines as top kennel honorees.

Despite the fact that there is a winner named for the indi- vidual and overall events, the purpose of the competition is not just to claim bragging rights. Each of the units takes something from the others' practices to help them with their own procedures.

"The competition is more for getting together and shar- ing ideas. For instance, (the Navy team) will watch HPD and see something they're doing that's good and may adopt that idea, and vice versa," Ray said.

While the Marines may

have been a little disappointed by not earning top kennel, they still walked away feeling good about their performance.

"I had about a month and a half to train with my dog," said Lance Cpl. Noah Everman, a dog handler with MCB Hawaii's working dog section. "I think she (Quanta) performed pretty well, but I know she's capable of doing better."

With a year until the 15th annual working dogs competi- tion, the Marines are confident in their abilities to reclaim the top kennel title they've owned the past few years.

"We all work as a team and click well together.

We'll be back," Gibbons said.

Lance Col M. Trent Lowry

Lance CpI. Frederick King, an MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, military working dog section dog handler, leads his partner, Art, out of a tunnel obstacle during the obedience and obstacle course portion of the 14th Annual Hawaiian Islands Working Dog Competition at Ward Field aboard Pearl Harbor Saturday.

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Lance CpI. Mark Vass, a dog handler with MCB Hawaii, uses hand signals to give the order for his partner, Marco, to sit up from the prone position.

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A-6 August 10, 2000 HAWAII MARINE

JROTC cadets train at K-Bay Cpl Scott Gilbert

staff writer

Though they were wearing camouflage utilities, the young students staying in a squad bay aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, weren't Marines or Sailors.

Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets from around the country and neigh- boring islands took part in the 12th Marine Corps District's JROTC leadership camp July 22-30.

Cadets participated in a slew of military activities, like the gas chamber, leadership reaction course and drill.

The main focus of the camp was leadership, but "some of the cadets wanted more of a boot camp atmos- phere," said Lance Cpl. Jessica M. Wall, 19, a fis- cal budget technician with Headquarters Battalion from San Bernardino, Calif.

Wall was one of six troop handlers for the cadets, and said that while she was teach-

ing the cadets about military life, she was learning too.

"I didn't know how to do sword manual before the camp," Wall said. She learned many of the maneuvers by watching other Marines teach the cadets.

Her experience was so posi- tive, she plans to stay in touch with some of the cadets.

For another troop handler, Cpl. Keith R. Wilkinson, 22, air traffic control communica- tions technician for Marine Corps Air Facility, the camp was a great learning experi- ence.

"I definitely learned to bet- ter myself. I learned to look my best in front of them - basi- cally to set the example," said Wilkinson, a Danesville, N.Y. native.

The troop handlers got together and discussed what to change for

next year, and decided to give the camp more of a boot camp environment at the beginning, then gradually work the cadets into a leadership-promoting

"It was fun taking off the

masks in the gas chamber and singing the

Marines hymn!" Paul J. Welch

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Cadet Paul J. Welch, receives a class on NBC before enter- ing the gas chamber. The 19-year-old Kent, Wa. native is scheduled to leave for Marine Corps basic training Aug. 28.

atmosphere. Although they were expect-

ing a more regimented camp, resembling Marine Corps boot camp, Wilkinson said the cadets all seemed to learn something.

"It was fun taking off the masks in the gas chamber and singing the Marines Hymn!" said Paul J. Welch, 19, of Kent, Wa., who was trying to

learn as much as he could about the Marine Corps.

Welch is scheduled to leave Aug. 28 for the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, and said he is very anxious. Welch said he is guaranteed an infantry billet and the rank of private first class. He said get- ting gassed made the $800 he spent to come to Hawaii well worth it.

Hazardous Materials Waste Disposal, concern for K-Bay Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver Jr.

Combat Correspondent

The Hazardous Materials Disposal Unit on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, needs the help of all service mem- bers and their families to properly dispose of motor oil and other automotive fluids, according to Michael A. Nash, base haz- ardous waste program manager.

The proper disposal of automotive oil has become a concern on MCB Hawaii because there is a growing trend of resi- dents performing vehicle fluid changes at base housing units and the barracks, said to Nash.

According to base housing order 2029, says, residents in the base housing areas are not allowed to change or drain any type of automotive fluids in their garage or driveway. Nash said residents should either change their oil at the auto hobby shop, have the professionals on base do it, or go out in town.

"We've had a problem with people bringing their old oil straight to us," said Nash. "We turn them away, because we

don't accept that type of hazardous mate- rial here. People then go to the base auto hobby shop, but they don't accept oil that hasn't been changed inside their shop."

The base auto hobby shop accepted oil from residents in the past, but noticed a growing trend of residents saving their oil until they leave the base for another duty station and then bringing in large amounts of oil, according to Carl Cabrera, auto hobby shop manager.

"We have a 1000-gallon tank for waste oil that under normal circumstances only needs to be emptied twice a year," said Cabrera. "So far this year we have had to empty the tank three times, and it's almost full again."

Residents have been bringing in so much oil that the shop has recently stopped accepting outside oil and will only take oil that is changed inside the shop.

"It wasn't so bad when people brought in a few quarts, or maybe a gallon or two, but we started noticing that people were bringing in ten gallons or more at a time," said Cabrera

When residents bring in that much oil to be disposed of its an indication that people are changing their oil at home, or the barracks, and storing that waste oil there for long periods of time; according to Cabrera.

"I didn't mind taking it every now and then, but when I have to pull out barrels for the customers of the shop to get rid of oil, then there's a problem," said Cabrera.

Nash said the easiest way for base resi- dents to solve the problem is to change their oil at the hobby shop on base, or have it done professionally. If they don't accumulate the oil in the first place, they won't have to deal with disposing of it when it's time for them to leave, he said.

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HAWAII MARINE August 10, 2000 A-7

Change of Command

Photo By: CO Roman Yurek

Lieutenant Col. Charles A. Lowther, left, relinquished command of 4th Force Reconnaissance Company to Lt. Col. Harley T. Skidmore III, during a change of command ceremony Saturday morning behind the company's headquarters building.

JEMS Job Fair 2000 ready to help job seekers Joint Employment Management System

Pearl Harbor

The Joint Employment Management System Job Fair 200 will be held on Sept. 19 from 9:30 a.m. until/2p.m. at the Pearl HArbor Banyans club.

This event is open to all military ID card hold- ers, which includes active duty personnel, retirees, reservists, and active duty'military family mem- bers and reservists family members. This is the job seeker's opportunity to meet with company representatives. Talk to recruiters about job open- ings. Pick up applications, and drop off resumes.

Hawaii businesses, mainland companies and government agencies will be recruiting.

Attendees should come prepared to interview. No children will be admitted. Advanced registra- tion is strongly encouraged. To register please phone MCB Hawaii Personal Services at 257- 7790 or 257-7787. For more information on other job opportunities and programs through JEMS phone 473-0190.

NATO medal for Kosovo Operations Sgt. A.C. Strong

Headquarters Marine Corps

WASHINGTON - The Secretary of Defense recently approved the wearing of the NATO medal for servicemem- bers and civilians who partici- pated in operations related to. Kosovo.

Only one NATO medal is authorized for wear as wear- ing two or more NATO medals or ribbons is prohibit- ed for the U.S. military.

A bronze service star on the first NATO award is to be used to indicate multiple awards. Currently, there are two NATO medals - Yugoslavia and Kosovo.

Marines and fellow service- members who participated NATO operations for a mini- mum of 30 days in the area of eligibility are qualified to wear the medal.

The AOE is the land, sea, or air space of Kosovo, other ter- ritories of the republic of Yugoslavia, Albania, Macedonia, and the Adriatic and Ionian seas.

The operations include: Allied Force; Joint Guardian; Allied Harbor; Sustain Hope/Shining Hope; Noble Anvil; and Kosovo Task Forces Hawk, Saber, Falcon, or Hunter.

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A-8 August 10, 2000 HAWAII MARINE

Marines. and Sailors feed on CARATs goodwill projects Staff Sgt. Jason Bortz,

American Forces Press Service

ASEMBAGUS, Indonesia - Summer 2000 has been like no other for many of the Marines and sailors who've been part of Landing Force Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training.

Landing Force CARAT, from III Marine Expeditionary Force, is scheduled to visit six Southeast Asian countries over 120 days this summer to con- duct bilateral training with each host nation. Indonesia is the third country they've visit- ed, and the training here specifically centered on humanitarian assistance and disaster relief readiness. Earlier visits were to Thailand and the Philippines.

The week concluded with a one-day combined exercise with a company of Indonesian Marines. The Marines' relief missions in the wake of a "national natural disaster" were to clear local villages' irrigation systems and to dis- tribute food to "victims."

One hundred local villagers volunteered to be evacuees for the training and were given a short ride on a naval landing craft. In each country so far, the Marines and sailors have scheduled at least one commu- nity improvement project.

In this Indonesian village, for instance, the goodwill pro- jects were a perfect week of training for the Marines' com- bat engineer platoon - backed by about 400 volun- teers who spent off-duty time to help repair and paint an ele- mentary school and town hall. A medical-dental civic action team also treated over 2,200 Indonesians. The effort was the most ambitious to date.

"What made this different ... is that we had a whole week to work instead of just a day," said Petty Officer 1st class Jesse McDaniel, a reli- gious program specialist. "We made a much bigger impact."

At the school, the engineers and volunteers painted badly

Sgt. John d Vannucci

Combat engineers Lance Cpl. William C. Heller and Pfc. Robin W. Hicks of Landing Force Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training, Ill Marine Expeditionary Force, help rebuild a grammar school in Asembagus, Indonesia, as part of CARAT 2000. U.S. Marines and Sailors taking part in CARAT are spending four months training with the armed forces of six Southeast Asian countries.

faded walls, patched holes in walls and repaired playground equipment. They ran electrical wiring for lights, laid floor tiles and repaired the roofs.

"We're having a lot of fun here," said Staff Sgt. Roger Reed, platoon sergeant. "Once everything was done and cleaned up, the school looked really nice. You could really see the appreciation of the people by the look on their faces."

One of the biggest improve- ments the engineers made to the school was to build a water tower with water basins, com- plete with running water. To provide the water to the tower, the engineers put in a new electric water pump at the local well.

Sailors from the landing ships USS Mount Vernon and USS Germantown, local con- tractors and Indonesian Marines were also on hand to help the engineers.

"The sailors have really helped out," said 1st Lt. Chad Darnell, engineer platoon commander. "Everyone just kind of picked what they were good at."

Across town, more combat engineers worked on the town hall. Working in grueling heat,

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the engineers completed minor repairs to the building and built a septic tank and an out- door washroom.

"It's hard work, but worth it," said Petty Officer 3rd class Julio Gamboa, the platoon's corpsman.

The engineers even recruit- ed some of the local children to help at the town hall, thanks to Cpl. Bryce Dodd, who came up with a swinging dirt sifter. The makeshift device was easy to use and apparently an irresistible lure.

"Once the kids saw the Marines doing it, they wanted to do it," Dodd said. "It freed up the Marines to do other work."

When the Marines and sailors weren't working, they spent time with the children.

"I'm glad I'm here," said supply clerk Cpl. Corey Labbe. "I think the kids appre- ciate us coming here and help- ing."

"The kids don't speak English, but it's still fun," warehouseman Cpl. Anthony Parker said. "1 taught them how to play tic-tac- toe, and they taught me how to count in their language. It's like a cul- ture shock, though. 1 never imagined I'd be here. They

make do without the things we take for granted."

When the week was over, the Americans distributed 200 gift bags containing rice, sugar, noodles, salt and cook- ing oil to the local villages. The Marines and Sailors then said goodbye to their new friends.

"This shouldn't be a once- a-year thing," said chief cook Sgt. Dustin Cook. "We should do this more."

"Seeing the look on ,peo- ple's faces makes me think combat engineers have the most rewarding job in the Marine Corps," said Sgt. Jashon Richardson, a heavy equipment operator.

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Two combat engineers from Landing Force Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training, III Marine Expeditionary Force, get help from an Indonesian child sifting dirt at a town hall in Asembagus, Indonesia. The engineers spent a week repairing a school and the town hall.

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HAWAII MARINE August 10, 2000 A-9

19th amendment celebrated r 1214NAL ADVENTL02-1 AnZAVel,

Army Sgt. Janis Levonitis 115th MI Group

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS - The 115th Military Intelligence Group invites everyone to attend the sixth annual Women's Equality Day celebration begin- ning at 7 a.m. and Aug. 26 at Sills Field, 25th Infantry Division Headquarters, Schofield Barracks.

This year's celebration, theme "No Turning Back," will begin at 7 a.m. with a 5K fun run/walk for adults, followed by a one-mile keiki run/walk at 8 a.m.

Keynote speaker is Congresswoman

Patsy Mink, Second Congressional District, Hawaii and the guest speaker is Pearl Jacobson, an Air Force and Navy veteran and motivational speaker who has been actively involved in Hawaiian veter- an affairs for 20 years. In addition to the guest speakers, various agencies will have display booths pertaining to women's issues available to the public.

Women's Equality Day commemorates the ratification of the 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution that pro- vides women the right to vote. Registration is free and T-shirts cost $8. Registration forms can be obtained

through Group EO advisors or any Division EOA. Late registration will be available the day of the celebration from 6:15 to 6:45 a.m. Late registration T -. shirts will be delivered at a later date.

Mail registration forms to: Commander, 115th MI Group, Attention: EOA, Schofield Barracks, HI 96857- 5300.

Mail in registrations are due by Aug. 16.

For more information, call Sgt. 1st Class Diane Bouchard at 655-1307 or Army Staff Sgt. Gary Wilson at 655- 3180.

What do my CFC contributions accomplish? Shirley Commander

CFC 2000 - Publicity Courtlittator

You may be asking yourself what you can do in a world that has so many people, so many needs. In a campaign as large as the Combined Federal Campaign, one wonders whether an individual person's contribution matters.

It does. Consider what a gift can buy. For a monthly payroll deduction of: $20 - Provides braces enabling six

children paralyzed by polio to walk again. Thousands of children worldwide are

still crippled each year by polio. $16 - Helps staff a hotline for missing

children for one day. $12 - Plants 156 trees, which offsets

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the average family of four. $8 Protects three square meters of

coral reef, home to hundreds of species of marine plants and animals.

For a biweekly payroll deduction of: $10 - Builds nearly 400 feet of rail-

trail from abandoned rail tracks for recre- ational use by walkers and cyclists.

$8 - Organizes a clean-up walk for 40 volunteers along a river's edge.

$6 - Buys an acre of precious wildlife habitat, wetland or historical site

$4 - Fully immunizes five children in a developing country, decreasing the chances that they may need future medical aid.

Last year over 65 federal agencies and military services contributed $4.65 mil- lion.

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CFC, From A-1

fill in the correct answers. All answers can be found on the web site. The contest is open to all Hawaii-Pacific Federal civilian employees and military members. To see complete contest rules or to find out more about the CFC, log on to www.cfc- hawaii.org. Winners will be eligible for weekly prize drawings to be conducted dur- ing the six-week campaign. Prizes range from free gas to a neighbor island weekend getaway for two.

Your personal commitment and contribution will make a tremendous difference!

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Kaneohe Bay

-A MARINE CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICES ACTIVITY-

Quantities limited to stock on hand. Exchange Hours: Mon-Sat 0900-2100 No rainchecks or special orders. Sun & Holidays 0900-1900

''""MrEst Ph: 254-3890 This advertisement was not paid for, in whole or in part, by the Marine Corps or the Marine Corps Exchange. This advertisement does not constitute an endorsement by the Marine Corps Exchange, the United States

Marine Corps or the United States Government of the products or services.

Hawaii Marine B Section. August 10, 2000

Stadium shoppers find

DEAL Story and Photos by

CRIS.b,arles E. Moug Combat Correspondent

While Hawaii may be considered a shopper's paradise by some tourists, most people on a military budget find it just the opposite.

hem prices out here may be more expensive than on the mainland, but that doesn't mean service- members and their families can't find a good deal.

The Aloha Stadium Swap Meet is an excellent place for servicemembers to start their search for deals. The swap meet features local vendors selling everything from hats to shoes, and lamps to lug- gage.

Local vendors set up enough booths to wind completely around the stadium. Many booths sell items with a local flair, such as Aloha clothing, leis and coconuts. They also offer mainstream items, Such as jeans, sunglasses and compact discs.

Many of the items can be found at a discount because the outdoor vendor doesn't have to worry about the overhead costs associated with malls or shopping centers.

The swap meet is held at Aloha Stadium every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m. Parking is available for 50 cents per person. The Aloha Stadium Swap Meet is normally filled with shoppers, making It a good place to people watch, as well as find bargains.

t A young couple Finds a good price while shopping at the swap meet.

A customer looks over pictures while a vendor looks on. Shoppers can 4, find everything from ethnic drawings to tin posters to adorn their walls.

I

41

S

Flower leis are a common sight at the swap meet.

A shopper looks over Hawaiian dresses at the Aloha Stadium Swap Meet. Aloha-wear is a common sight at the swap meet.

Registrations still available for race MCBH Publig.Affata

News Release

USO Hawaii's 10K/5K race - walk is scheduled to be held Sunday morning aboard MC13 Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay.

The cost to enter the event is $18 for individual runners and $15 per person for 10 or more runners who sign up to cbmpete together.

Registration forms are avail- able at The Running Room, at the

MCI3 Hawaii Semper Fit Center and in the July 27 issue of the .Hawaii Marine.

The 10K and 5K races will begin at Hangar 101 at 7 a.m. and 7:1,5 a.m., respectively.

Awards are scheduled to be pre- sented to the top Ihree finishers in each category including male, female and mixed. Door prizes are also slated to be presented to participants on race morning.

T-shirts will be presented to all participants in the event.

Limited registrations will be available the morning of the race.

Packet: pick-up is scheduled al the Running Room and Semper Fit Center Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m..

For more information, call USO Hawaii at 836-3351.

The swap meet normally Includes two booths filled with military surplus for those servicemembers searching for extra military equipment and uniforms.

EDITOR'S NOTE The .Hawaii Marine will periodically feature Home and Family-oriented arti-

cles and pieces in its 1..,ilestyles section. The articles can include recipes, hob- bies and crafts, along with tips on home improvement, home safety, parenting and pet care. Articles on :family activities promoting togetherness will. also be

featured. The Hawaii Marine accepts stories and articles on these subjects. They

should be sent 1:0 Hawaii Marine Lifestyles, Family and Home, PAO P.O. Box 63062, MCBI-1, HI 96863, or faxed to (808) 257-2511. Electronic, articles should be sent [email protected].

Hard copies of articles and photos can be dropped off at the Hawaii Marine id lice located in Building 216 aboard MCB 'Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

B-2 August 10, 2000 HAWAII

CS MARINE CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICES

POSSIBILITIES IN PARADISE By Debbie Aisoff, MCCS Consumer Affairs

Doggy Delinquent Remember when you brought your new pooch home'? You

had such high hopes ofplaying fetch, catch and the development of a long, abundant relationship, So, what's up with your "waste-land" back yard? Why is Rover taking you for a walk'?

What your canine needs is the "Doggy-Do-Right" eight-week obedience course offered in the courtyard near the Animal Clinic on Tuesdays from 6:30 7:30 p.m. and at Camp Smith on Bordelon Softball Field on Mondays from 6:45 7:45 p.m.

For $75. your clog, will be trained with the "clicker method" to: sit/stay, clown /stay, heel and come/retrieve. Registration fee

comes with a training manual, clicker, certificate and complete piece-of-mind that you will regain control ofyour castle! To reg- ister for MCBH site, call 254-7667, for Camp Smith, call 484- 9417.

Beat the Heat at Manana Put on your suit, grab a towel and slather on the sunscreen!

The Manana pool is now open* for your aquatic aspirations. Swimming sensations may take place Tuesday Sunday & Holidays from noon 6 p.m. Be sure to attend the Mamma Pool's "Grand Opening," Saturday, Aug. 26 for a day o1 fun-in- the-sun! For more in linmation, call 474-6207.

Let's go clubbin' All Single Marines & Sailors R-5 and under, it's time to rum-

ble-putting style! The SM&SP is hosting a Ciolflournament, August 25th at the

K-Bay Klippen For only $20, you'll get pupas, green fee, cart, sodas and clubs per team.

While your soaking up the sun, trying to be Tiger Woods, you'll also have your chance to score some free stun' and win prizes like T-shirts and towels from AT&T, and golf putters from MECO and Tom's Golf Shop,

Don't let. your handicap be a deterrent front joining in on the fun. All levels are welcome for an awesome SM&SP event. For more information, call Dawn Williams at 254-7593.

Get out of the Gutter Fifty million people can't he wrong. Did you know that

Bowling is the second highest participated sport-leisure activity in the United States? For an inexpensive, good time, you'll he the KingPin at the K-Bay Lanes!

When was the last time you checked out the K-Bay lanes? There's a lot going on. Flinn open lanes, leagues, "no-tap sweepers," to "Rock-n-Roll Bowl" and bowling birthday par- ties, the only way you'll strike out is ifyou don't see it for your- self. Inside the K-Bay Lanes is a lantakic snack bar stalked with all your favorite goodies as well as an innovative arcade, If you don't have much money to spare, stop by the K-Bay Lanes where the fun and entertainment will bowl you over. For more information, call 254-7693.

SINGLE MARINE AND SAILOR PROGRAM Tired of sitting around

the Barracks? Check out what the Single Marine & Sailor Program is up to.

Dinner Cruise on the Catamaran

Alilkai and a night on the town in Waikiki, Aug. 19

You haven't lived in Hawaii until you've taken a sunset cruise on a catama- ran. With Diamond Head in the back- ground, you'll be served a royal Feast

while you cruise the emerald waters oil Waikiki. After you hit shore, check out, a

few hot spots in town. This great night is for E5 and below. Tickets are $32 per per- son. Rides back to Camp Smith and Kaneohe Bay will leave Waikiki at 2:30 a.m,

Golf Tournament, Aug. 25. Did you know the Kaneohe Klipper

Golf Course is one of the best-rated courses in the entire Department of Defense? Match your wits against, the steady tradewinds. Try to concentrate on that putt surrounded by incredible ocean views. $20 gets you green fees, cart, pupus, drinks and clubs if you need them and a chance for some great prizes. Get into the official Hawaiian pastime big time.

Weekend Paintball. Every Saturday and Sunday, the

Lemon Lot Field becomes' a rainbow bat- tlefield. It's paintball, Test your field skills against your fellow warriors. Thirty-three bucks gets you equipment, Cot and 400 paintballs, If you have your own equipment it's only $10. Extra paint. balls are available.

.MCBH Paintball Club. Got the Paintball bug? A few of your

Paintball pals are putting h local club

together. Entry is free. Member benefits include: special rates for team and indi- vidual training, discounts at area stores, and the latest news on upcoming tourna- ments.

If you haven't gotten involved in Single Marine & Sailor Program yet, you're missing out on some great deals and a lot of fun. Contact SM&SP coordi- nator Dawn Williams at 254-7593 to learn more or check in with your unit rep,

The next Single Marine and Sailor Program meeting is scheduled to be held Aug. I6 at 9 a.m. at the Windward Enlisted Club aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay.

MCCS MISSION

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anti civilian community by providing firditios, (Uhl Mt II 110/VilieS of rlrc

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Full Sri $499 $399

Queen Set $549 $424

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Twin Set $399 $324

Full Set $549 $449

Queen Set $599 $474

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Full Set $599 $499

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Twill Set $549 $474

Full Set $749 $649

Queen Set $799 $674

King Set $1099 $949

PEARL HARBOR FURNITURE GALLERY SALE DATES: August 11.20, 2000 While Supplies Lasts

X YOUR NAVY EXCHAN'CE We are your "Navy Family" store!

LIKE IT? CHARGE trl

P2CARCI lee

adyertasamanl was 1101 paid for, In whole 9r In Dy the Deportment lha Navy or the Noy kaohnnan. Thin advatilsement does not conatilula an tInclordtenen1 ppyy th Nnvy ldtahnnoti, Deporanonl al lho Navy, or life United Metes Clovernmanl of products Of nervl000 advartIpad,

MOVIES PLAYINa raina.ax

STILL THE MAN

SAMUEL L JACKSON

MAN

PLAYING alvruaniair VINAINIAW

A HELL -RAISIN( PIECE OF COMEDY HEAVEN"

Jos CARItelf

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THERE'S NOTHING MORE DETERMINED THAN POULTRY WITH A PLAN,

COMM 1811 Amittwom QI(T11(1 Www.reet.com/thick (.111 tin

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Prices: 1, bytes' (12 and older) $3, CiiiHrcii (t5 to 11)

$1.50, Children (5 and younge0 jive. Parents must pur- case tickets ,ffir "R" rated movies In person at the box olfice chat/ t., 16 years old and younger

For E-5 and below, admission Is free to the second show on Friday and Saturday evenings only,

Sunday evenings, the price is $1 for all patrons. Please .chow your ID at the box office. Phone 254-7642 /br

vorded information, Evening movies Start at 7:15.

Shaft Friday at 7:15 p,m, Gladiator Friday at 9:45 p.m, Me, Myself and Irene Saturday at 7:15 p.m. Big Momma's House Saturday at 9:45 p.m. Chicken Run Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Small Town Crooks Sunday at 7:15 p.m. Mission Impossible 2 Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.

The KSSK Perry & Price HanoHano Room Show Salutes Hawaii's Military.

Join Perry & Price for brunch Saturday mornings from 8-11 as they broadcast live at the Sheraton Waikiki HanoHano Room

Call 922-4422 for reservations.

Its a great way to celebrate your

promotion, retirement, kin:well, awards, or any special occasion with

fantastic entertainment and lots of prizes. Plus, your gathering will be

seen live on the Internet at perryandprice.sheratonwalkild,com for all

your friends and families to see anywhere in the world as you celebrate

30 floors above scenic Waikiki Beach.

For your chance to win a Sheraton overnighter

including brunch for two al the Perry & Price

Saturday morning HanoHano Room Show, send

in the entry form below to:

KSSIC Attn: la rnie Hartnett

650 Iwilei Rd. Suite 400

Honolulu, I-II 961317

Name

Branch of Military Rank

Address

City State /ip

Day Phone

E-mail address No purchase nocessnry. Ono entry por porson.

Night Phone

AM 590.11M92.3

HAWAII MARINE August 10, 2000 B-3

DEFY children swing into teamwork Cpl. Roman Yurek Combat Correspondent

EWA BEACH - Base kids between the ages of nine and 12 participated in the ropes course at Kali Mohana here during the third day of their eight -clay Drug Education lbr Youth Leadership Camp.

The DEFY program, whose slogan is "teach kids to DEFY'drugs, DEFY alcohol, and DEFY gangs," uses the ropes course to build conti- Bence and encourage teamwork amongst the members as they make their way through a

series of obstacles and rope contraptions, according to Marlena Kelly, director for DEFY,

"This is what it is all about," said Kelly, referring to the Challenge Course and huge swing at Kali Mohana.

The 24 kids were broken up into lour teams, ; and since a new team captain was chosen every

day, each member got the chance to be a leader. At the Challenge Course, it was the team

captain's responsibility to figure out the best way to overcome a particular obstacle.

These obstacles were not as easy as they

Sci -fi thriller

seemed to the kids. One problem required them to get over a 10-

foot wall. The average height of the kids was about 4 feet, I inches, so the team leader had to be creative and open to input lrom other mem- bers of' the group in order to succeed.

Each group overcame each of the four obsta- cles, At the end, the children and their mentors, adult leaders, high-fived, clapped and cheered,

Once the Challenge Course was defeated, the kids refueled with a lunch of hamburgers and hotdogs.

Alter lunch, it was time for the swing. The kids and adult leaders had to put on rock

climbing harnesses to support their weight by wrapping around their waist and legs. Some of the DEFY participants said it felt like they were wearing a diaper. In addition to the waist har- nesses, the kids wore chest harnesses and hel- mets.

One team at a time lined up I'or the safety gear, while the other three teams pulled a rope. This rope hauled one of their fellow DEFY members up anywhere from seven feet of the ground to twenty. Once at the desired height,

Lanee_cpJL. M. Treat Lowry, Combat Corresponderrt

the person attached to the harness swung amongst the trees.

"I was the first guy to go all the way to the top," said Kyle Dubois, an 11-year-old DEFY member.

Unfortunately for the guys, a girl was the first DEFY. member to go to the highest point. Afterwards, up until Dubois, the girls were taunting the guys with "girls rule" chants.

Though all the kid's' laces were all smiles, there was also a lesson to be learned. That les- son was teamwork. As much fun as the kids said they had, this is the only time they will get to do this. The I ,eadership Camp is a one-time deal.

Once completed on Aug. 11, the kids will enter phase two of the DEFY program where they will. meet once a month and learn about mentoring.

By the time they are clone with phase two, the kids all have an opportunity to become DEFY junior mentors to a new group of DEFY members.

Each DEFY team has one adult mentor, and the junior mentor is there as a big brother or sis-

"Hollow Man

The new Feature film, "Hollow Man," gets its poWer from people's desire to have the gift ol' invisibility, even. if for just a

short amount of time, and the fears or what someone could do with that power.

There have been other invisible -marl movies made before, and yet with Hollywood's propensity for retoolings of other stories, why would this movie not do the same and call itself "The Invisible Man?"

Well, the title does seem to be appropriate, since director Paul Verhoeven adds validity to the "Hollow Man" title by making a

film empty of much substance. Certainly all the ingredients are there. Being invisible has

never looked better with the astounding visual effects, and Verhoeven has a name-brand cast of actors, with Kevin Bacon in the title role and Elisabeth Shue as a colleague out to roil the "hollow man's" terror,

But the plot a team or military scientists create a secret weapon 'for the military (the ability to become invisible!) that backfires on diem with tragic consequence is a hackneyed story that plagues plenty of science fiction-action movies, Unfortunately, even with the underlying theme exploring the evil that man can do when presented with a gift (or curse) of a

special power, Verhoeven is 101 with a shell of El film. The reason "Hollow Man: is so empty is that the characters

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are never really devel- oped well. Bacon's selfish, cocky Dr. Sebastian Caine, the bead of the project who volunteers his own body to he the visibil- ity'-deprived guinea pig, is just evil. His co- workers already did- n't like him, SO his "transforma-

ONE

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CO Romer YurptIt

Kayla Wood, 12, takes the swing as high as It could go before she stopped.

ter to tell the new members about their experi- ences.

"(A DEFY group) can be as many as 200 kids," said Kelly, "The more mentors we get - the more kids we can handle."

Anyone interested in DEFY, either as a

member or a mentor, can contact Kelly at 254- 7612,

offers "Hollow" action HELL OF A SCARY RIDE!"

PV.160.04,

THINK 'POURL AIC)Nt 1HINK

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tile Bacon a chance to stretch his villain mask, quite literally. Shue's character, the comely Dr. Linda McKay, Caine's for-

mer flame, has the strongest role, that oldie lead scientist (after Bacon's metamorphosis) and the one in charge of bringing him down when he resorts to homicidal mayhem, Alas, that doesn't say much since the audience can't really connect with her char- acter, either, since she seems almost as hollow of personality as Caine is physically.

The solid ensemble cast. of familiar faces, including the likes ofJosh Brol in and William Devane, weren't given much to work with either. Just as in many of Verhoeven's other films, like "RoboCop" and "Total Recall," he concentrates on putting out a very stylish, catchy thriller, hoping to make a, nice gross profit ofT the curious and easily entertained masses, but style only goes so far. His only thriller that actually worked was "Basic Instinct."

Though I'm being critical of "Hollow Man," I didn't think it was a bad film; it just left me unsatisfied, like the hunger pangs one gets an hour after eating Chinese food. With what they were given, the actors did an impressive job, and "Hollow Man" was certainly fun to look at. The eye-popping special effects create a believable monster out of Caine and a decidedly creepy atmos- phere.

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B-4 August 10, 2000 HAWAII MARINI',

MARINE 1CA KE PONOS HAWAHAN FOR " MA ItlIW 13A.Rw1NS"

Auto

86 Pontiac Fiero. Great condition, runs well. Everything works, Fun car, Automatic transmission. Phone 256-7897 or 253-0353, $2,500,

1992 Eagle Talon, 5-speed, turbo engine, grey, all new tires, new battery. Less than 70K miles, runs great. $5,000 neg. Call 234-7146 lv .message.

1999 Hyundai Sonata, brand new, Hilly loaded, power sunroof, factory alarm, excellent condition, very low miles, asking payoff $16,100. Call 254- 1014. Leave message.

1997 'Yamaha Virago low miles, lots of chronic, 4,000 miles must see. $5,000 OBO call 254-3337 for more info.

1987 Plymouth Reliant 4Dr. 4 cyl, auto AC am/fm. excellent condition 20,000 miles. $2,250 ()BO. Call 262 - 6326 after I p.m,

1.998 Nissan Frontier SE 4x4 king cab

camper shell 38K miles hilly loaded $15,000. Call 254-0361.

1994 Honda Civic, 4 door, auto, AC, 54,700 miles $9,000 OBO. Call 254- 3429,

1999 Polaris Trailblazer runs good, asking $2,300 0130. Call 254-1163. Great .run for the family.

1991 ,leep Wrangler outstanding con- dition, must see! Call Mike, 782-3418.

Miscellaneous

Roommate wanted to share house Kaneohe 3 bedroom 2 bath, garage, yard, on the water, close to base, $1,000 month 1/2 utilities. Phone 234-2354.

Six foot Christmas tree one year old. Bought at Sears. $35. Call 254-3647.

Two air conditioning units both in excellent condition 12,000 BTU and 10,000 BTU. $150 each. Call Mike at 782-3418,

MCII I Kaneohe Bay, At 'Impel

Catholic Daily Mass 11:45 a.m. Monday-Friday Saturday 6 p,m. Sunday 7:30 amt. and 9:30 11.111,

Protestant Sunday School 9:30 a,m. building 579 Sunday Won hip 8:30 and 11 a.m. Gospel of Holiness Fellowship

10:45 a.m. 579

1 p.m. 7 p.rn.

Sunday School building Sunday Worship Bible Study Tuesday

ELIGION Unless otherwise siatecl, all wor- ship Is at the K-Bay Base Chapel,

Alohaiewish Chapel at Naval Base Pearl Harbor

Shabbat Service 7:30 p.rn Friday

For ntore ltyltrmallon, call 473- 3971.

In light of the growing shortage of priests, mass schedules are being consoli- dated at bases throughout the

Washer and dryer in excellent condi- tion! Kenmore. $100 each or both for $170. Call Mike 782 -3418.

Entertainment center, hutch, armoire for sale, call 254-3647, Good prices on all.

Scuba Gear two regulators w/ 1st and 2nd stages and Sherwood gauges $225 each. One reg w/ Sherwood gauges and dive computer $275, All recently ser- viced, Two BCD's (U.S. Diver/Dacor) Medium $125 each. Call John Zauner at 254-1131 after 5 p.m.

Unique living room glass table 42" diameter by 1" thick glass top with attrac- tive wood base. Call 254-1131 after 5

p.m.. Asking $120, Free female cat must stay indoors litter

trained front claws removed. Call 254- 1845, leave message,

Natural wood hutch $300. Natural wood entertainment center with book shelves, 3 pieces. $400. Call 254-3647.

island. During the remainder or the Summer, beginning SatOrday, 29 July, weekend masses at Marine Corps Base Hawaii will be offered on Saturdays at 5 p.m. and on

Sundays at 9:30 a.m. Liturgical Protestant Service will be conducted on Sundays at 8 a.m.., and the Protestant Divine Worship will be held at 11:00 a.m. This new schedule will allow an hour and a half between Sunday services. The

following change of Chapel service are as 'follows: Roman Catholic Saturday Mass 5 p.m. Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m.

Liturgical Protestant Sunday Services 8 a.m.

Protestant Divine Worship Sunday I I a.m.

Gospel Service Sunday I p.m.

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B-6 August 10, 2000 HAWAII MARINE

WORD TO PASS Box Car Racing The American Box Car

Racing International organiza- tion is hosting a free summer youth program al. the Pearl City Box Car Truck through Aug. 18, Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Youths 9 and older are wel- come. For applications or more information, call 947- 3393 or stop by the track On

the weekends,

Shriners Hospital Shriners Hospital is hosting

the 8th annual Keiki Fun Fair Saturday from 9:3.0 a.m. to 2:30 p,m. There will be an

assortment of free pony rides, games, crafts, entertainment and activities for the entire family. For more inlOrmation, call the.Shriners Hospital pub- lie relations office at 9$ 1-

3606.

USO Race The USO Hawaii 10K/5K

Base Race Series will be held. MCBI-I Kaneohe Bay

Sunday. The I OK will kick off at 7 a.m. and the 5K will begin at 7:15 aan, Interested run- ners can register at the Running Room in Honolulu or at the Semper Fit Center.

The deadline for registra- tion is Saturday. Medals will be given to the top three male and female runners and to the top three males and females in each age group. For more information, visit the Semper Fit Center.

PCS Yourself Marine Corps

Community Services is offering a PCS move work- shop .from 8 a.m, to noon for any 'servicemembers anticipating a PCS move. For more information or to reserve a spot, call 257- 7790 or 257-7787.

Sea Life Park Cafe Sea Life Park has reno-

vated the Sea Lion Card, which now offers a new menu. The park is open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5

p.111. For more information on the park's programs or to make reservatiohs, call 259-7933.

Sail Atlantis Sail Atlantis Adventures

renovated Navtek. The Navtek sails from Pier 6 of Aloha Tower Marketplace four times a day. Prices range from $39 to $180 liar adults and $26.50 to $134 for chil- dren, depending on the type of cruise. For more information call 539-3418.

Broadway's RENT From now through Sunday

is the Tony Award-winning "Best Musical" and Pulitzer Prize winner "Rent". Rent will play at the Blaisdell Concert Hall. Tickets range from $22.50 to $65 at the Blaisdell Box Office and all TicketPI us locations, For more information, or reserva- tions call 732-7733.

Cecilia and Compadres Cecilia & Friends will be at

Compadres Bar and Grill at the Ward Center every Saturday 'in August from 10

p.111. to I a.m. There is no cover charge. For more in.for- mation, call 591 -8307,

Just Say Cheese! See your photo on the

Channel 9 news ett 5 13.11. by entering the "Just Say Cheese" contest. Now through Sept. 25, submit a pictuiv of your- self, family or friends having fun with a Kraft Foods Hawaii product and you could win a

Fuji film Digital FinePix 1400

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zoom camera plus he on TV and in the newspaper. Send photos to Kraft Say Cheese, P.O. Box 4376, Honolulu', Hawaii 96812-4376.

Mustang Club seeks members

The Mustang Association is trying to increase its member- ship. If you were enlisted and made it to the officer ranks, you arc eligible for member- ship. Marines, active duty or reserve, male or female, retired and honorably this - charged are welcome to join. For an application write to MCMA Inc., P.O. Box 1314, Delran, New Jersey, 08075- 04121.

Heart Disease Worried about heart disease

and strokes? Trying to quit smoking or concerned about the medication you are taking? Call the American Heart. Association at 1-800-242- 8721 for ways to prevent and gain information oh your con- cerns.

DAV Offers Rides The Disabled. American

Veterans offers free van rides for any veteran having ditil- culty getting to or from med- ical appointments at the Veterans Administration or Triplet. Army Medical Center, Certain restrictions apply.

Call at least three days in advance for an appointment. For more information, call. 433-2477.

Ho'onialuhia Walks Tropical. Plant Nature Walk

is held at 10 a,m. Saturdays and I p.m. Sundays at

Botanic .11

Garden. Participants sli1,111.1

wear walking shoes and ill:ice! repellent., Rain gear is recom- mended; free. Call 233-7323

Alzheimer's Association Walk/Run The Alzheimer's

Association is hosting their annual Memory Walk/Ran on Sept. 2 to raise money for pro- grams and services for Alzheimer families and their caregivers in Hawaii. To vol- unteer or for more informa- tion, call the Aloha Chapter office at 591-2771.

Meals on Wheels Meals on Wheels is seeking

volunteers to deliver meals to isolated and 'frail elderly and homebound people. Those who wish to donate one and one half-hours per ,week may call Patty at 988-6747 or Marilyn at 531-0555.

Transition Assistance Class

The Family Member Fmployment Assistance

Program provides resume assistance, job referrals, federal job assistance, monthly workshops and one-on- one counseling - all at no cost. For more infor- mation or to register for TAMP programs, call 257-7790,

Standing small

710.'104:-

Cpl. Romeo Yoffie

Approximately 25 members of the.Drug Education for Youth Program salute the colors Monday morning to begin another day in their Leadership Training held aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay. The DEFY program members are scheduled to remain aboard the base until their training concludes Sunday.

Banking On It Learn how to choose

a financial institution. Discuss advantages and disadvantages of main- taining a checking account, Learn how to accurately reconcile a

checking account. Evaluate savings account options. Compare and contrast the advantages and dis- advantages of electronic banking services. For more information or to register call 257-7783.

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OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY! ALL TRADES WELCOME CARS TO01

2965 N. Niiitilz Highway (Near JN Chevrolet and the Airport)

831-2600 lop,: kV

25 Loral & Found

LoET Tit !TILE LThilde poi 8 noodti much- cation, 1-lickam 423-4590.

ADS molly sail! Call 235.5801

30 Personals

SEXY LOCALE ' Hecord/Linton to ads Ertl I I

521.000 cods 4000, 113+

'*SINGLE?*

AFInd Fun, Friend-

` " ship, Romance

Free Browsing Free Ads NOT n NW

830DATE (3283) Honolulu's Local Dateline

30 Personals

AT -IN: SINGLES! Moor Soxy Man & Women

on the Confidential Connection Oa

Call 590-7235 Code: 8014 (18+)

MEPTIOT SINGLES Punt /Listen M ado FREE, 521-0000 code 7575, 18+

MEET Loofa Singles rncE to Record, Browne

& Send Metseageell 523-5533 coda 0033. 1111

WIWI CHAT LOUNGEI Connect NOW w/Lucalu, 530-13026 code 3325, 18.1

SPECIAL Relationship? Flecord/ilsten/reepond to rids FREE. 454-1106. 1(1.

etiny,Naits Windward City Shopping Center

Across Longs Drug Store

Waxing Airbrush Design Acrylic Nall Fibs $23.00 F111Ins $13.00 Manicure $12.99 Spa Pedicure $24.99

Girt Certificates Available Appointments and Walk -Ins Welcome,

Call 235-3381 /lours: 1an1 to 7pm Mon Sat Closed S1111

30Pertlonl9 95 Boat Sale/Service

themnetInciplaco. net

e.44e4:444 14404:.:.

FREE PERSONAL ADS

EMAIL: [email protected]

95 Boni Sale/Service

"LET'S GO risiiiacir Fill ewilf LOW poGi, yoi

keep 'in ash 095.FISH (3474;

NACIIA 5.2 Rion/Omen catamorrin winces, & bell, loc. $1800 722-3707

2U' CALAIS 1-tap, 120 lip/1011p fully ecipt., outrggrn, rode, reels, stain. bailor, $17K/ OBO. Paul, 837-8240,

PROBLEM: Oat an over- crowded closer? Try this quick end eanysolutionl Advernee those unwanted unused items "For Sale" In the Sun Praise Classifieds and ihen pocket the cant you make! Don't dolay,Clui lodny,2,15.511r111

100 Cemetery Plot

MILILANI MEMORIAL- Mimi. $0000 for 2 plots nidnby.clOn, Coll 621.9307, Iv. Olen

UTO TINTING SPECIA

Wa SlieCinlire In One Piece Rom Window 'Variety el Fllmn In

Choose From "Lilellme Warranty an INorkmiinaliip/Millorlals

Detailing Also Available

676-7773 91 -ISO LeoLeO St. &AA

Walpahu !Across City MEE

lora Computers

A; Olt TV- 100'% Approval

Pentium III 860 Computers & Laptops $0 Down Guaranteed,

Low Paymenta, Order (in

1.800-292-4168 or Www.brIllefLOOM

Act Nuw-Free Internet

Llat it CA1235,5801

115 Garage/Lanai Sales

IUDs' SWIMSUITS, $5. Also turn, 1345 Ulupll St. 0/11 & 12, 9-5.

MOVING Sale 13riby, tod- dler furn/toys, more. Sun, B/13, 0-1. 1340 Kim St,

CUSTOM AUTO GRAPHICS

STICKUPS LTTNRINC BANNERS &

MAGMATIC SIGNS Many Colors Styles 671- 0 418

120 Health/FlIness

LOSI7 WrIGHT NOW ASK ME 1-10WI

dlotilumat Code .1 OP 1 fl Call 1 -8118-0/12-0014

130 Home Fumiehings

BEAUTIFUL KOA ROCKERS, CHAIRS, ETC, SAVE BICI $11511

CALL 293.8234.

Comfortable Sofa Only 1,45/0130, Please call I inb or Vic, 480 -4089.

Kallua Sat. 8/12, 8-12. Holton furn,, $000; ma- inatIc fire place, $400; ra- dio arm saw. $250; 10 IL couch, MOO; wood tbi. set, $200. 407 Aulima Lp,

PASTEL FLORAL SOFA, Inner nprIng, $40. Two her chair% $66, 384-2798

SOFAS LOVESEAT, $350, Good condition

Coll f'01-51111

150 Horse Services

Ilurserirls $291hr Flubbing /1

LI I ()Id Promo, bond, work 10

ntln App! /Info ',93.80[11

160 Miscellaneous

Hoopitill hod, I iv:- , Holr molt., $350. Ltwt, whlohr., $176.202 -5745,

160 Miscellaneous

I_AWNMOWCI1s 11.if snla I I'm HM11011011 $41.1 t4 up,

pgr,; 721.3517

Living Rm. Soto, pastel floral detsign, excl, cond., over $1100, must sell, $300/0E10, 0' Xmas tree, $00, 40-gal. fish tank oomp,. $100. 025.7831 LONG BED Ig. truck rack WO: Ig, glass balls, $400 en,Cell 203-1237,

Poker 031.-1175; Ig. ulnae floats- $2.5 /en, (2) 3/4 HP dbl. shrift polish machine +eat ras-$75/ea 396 -2844

SHOPSMITH w/aome emcee, 15 + yrs. old,

Works! $500. 239.9470,

Steck piano $1000 /050 Ig. 3 drwr, 1110-$00; ster- eo-00, More1395.2057

WEB TV w/keyboard, $100. 14K-ruby-diamond pendant, $270. 390-0352

THE BEST BARGAINS eat found In the Cionnifiedn

Call 235.5081,

175,Municalinntrutana

ACCORDIAN, $250; Pia- no, Sohmer, very good cond:, $950, 261-5141.

PREMO'B PIANO SHOP Sell-Buy-Service Call 531-3848.

83 Party Supplies/ Rentals

HALL fOR RENT

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Coll 738-0183 Vreerntin of Forrign Warn

185 Pets-Everything

3 Blue-eyed Samoyed, Siberian Malamute, 3 mo, old, $430 en, 734-1003.

AKC LABRADOR pup - plan, $300-$500/013c, 024.902:3; 384-710ti,

CHIHUAHUA/terrier pup Mini schnauzer pup

Thaler pupointi. 008-7222

411 PET GROOMING Grand

opening In Mo111111, August SoncinInIAppt, 225.43E11

205 Sporting C31tc1(J

EXERcr.315 13IKL Excellent condition, $35,

390.0201,

PING POND TABLE $75

CALL 840.2d147,

NEED IT NOW? Cetil the Clnsnlflnds 235,11011

1505 Apia. Nally FLIMIntied

HAUULA STUDIO, pvt. rant., yd full 1311./Inn. nr. BYU, ROM, 203-2303,

V.505 Apts. Pertly Furnished

Mc( ULLY ullopti/but;, NgYI., Inci, wa- fer, nt. orkg, 235-8223,

'1510 Apttt. UnIUMIEthed

KAILUA 1go I/ I , pvi riot, crib's/utile, Mal., $500 + 1lop. No potn. ',1!f12 -(1725,

1525 Cumie/rownhouse Furnished

CHATEAU WAIKIKI I/1, W/O, A/C, no pots, $960 11111r. 260-C14v15,

1530 Conclefrownhoite Portly Furnished

K -BAY Ynchl Club Knollo 2/1,5, nr, MCI311, 1111600,

281 -1828,254 -1257.

PUU HELEAKALA 4/1.5/2, Small yd. Sect. 0 OK, $975 Inal water, Cali 071 -4344 or 479-1787

RING 1110 THE PROFITS when y,nl sell thane odds Mid lit In the Clenelllocin, 230-61161

1555 Hon sets Partly Furnished

PuNCrtoWL 1/ , ul. Uunno'n Milo. Ind., no pets, 116300/mo. Avail. 6/1/I 18.734-41172.

1500 foal Estate p.or stool

FARM-5.0 ACS. 2 older hms, Income 0120006'n°, Knholuu-nlope. 247 -0122,

r ABC USED AUTO PARTS

Parts avallnble, on Huge ;election of makes and models

Engines Transmissions Windshields Rear Ends Windows Rode Parts

'Ship to outer Islands

456-3822 or 456-8114

WE TOW JUNK CARS FREE!I9

Got A

Service To Sell!

' And List Your 'Business In The

Classified Now on the world wide web

at www.midweelc.com!

235-5881

1500 titeol Estate For Sale

FORECLOSED HOMES

Low or $0 Dowel Gov't &

Bank Ropes being sold

Nowl Financing avail,

Call for Listings' 1-900-501-1777

Ext, 3401

1505 Real Estate Announcements;

TIRED OF RENTING? Wn'll nuy YOU it 1-101JS1 I

rot 11,1 3i; 1,11116-62/-ouru

1010 Rentals to Share

AICA /luuluu I in 1. nun 111101,

W/D, HBO, lanai, non- emit, CM), $650,48e-4034

U -HAUL RENTALS'

15 PASSENGER- VANS

FLATBEDS WITH LIFTOATES

CARGO VANS PICK-UPS

RESERVATIONS:

836-0977 JUST 6 MINUTES

FROM THE AIRPORT

PLEASE USE

CAUTION INVESTIGATE

13EFORE YOU INVESTI RFD PublIontIonn would like to remind renders to use caution concern. Ing ads requiring thorn to advance kinds for a servIce or product, We are unable to research every od we receive. Doni be token, inventl- grite beks.J. y1.11 invest,

1610 Rent ols le Share

Kaneohe 3/2 (...ilitat hon to share, on buy, $1000 +1/2 utlIn. 234-2384.

PEARL CITY Female, FLIM. room !4375 1. 1.101,

CAI

11325 RoOms for flout

ICANE011 1...:1 1, vvv , Ilan Inn, nr 1.)118, ir11115/c1)1, $375 231-1-7207, 290-3075 13(1r,

Rout It lociewl Cull235.11111I

1640 Vacation Rental

KOOLAU Nelrogil ;Inn! 0:

All [norm, nr. views, $300/wk 205.0944

2(11)0 Auto Announce

AMI:IIICAN 115 D C1105:

Donato Your Volffolos. Reduce Your Taxes.

Care - Trucks - Boni t; Mopeds - MotOrOyoli Help tho Rod Cross!

Call 730-8104 Speedy For Pickup!

WWW.MIDWEEK.0010 Your adanow reach more people111511ever. Cell the UltInflifledn and nol (milts

235 -Gill I

.1111111111111M1111

2005 Auto Lensing

COMPLETE Towing nyder-cm uccos- norloa.1,1-1-latel, 830-0077.

2010 Auto Service/Ports

2 HAM 1.300113E.: Ipi Ilrl- I1106:11Joop, now WI ill.o

paint, $300. 422,7481,

2015 Autos Wonted

DONATE ANY VEHICLE'

ANY CAR, VAN, TRUCK, MOPED, MOTORCYCLE

BOAT OR CLASSIC Running, broken, '

damaged or high mileage. MAX. TAX DEDUCTION,

FREE FAST PICKUP. CHRISTIAN

FAMILY CHARITIES

521-GIFT

Clst

GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NEW JOB

C

PREQUALIFY 24 HOURS OVER THE PHONE OR ONLINE

TOLL

FRE

800-ANY-CREDIT www.honford.getayes.com

Lel Lel

In

Honolulu

C ;111101111ii,,' ..o0111,4'.111on

Od

110311) UOOD ZHA1111 ISI 111110Ala NMI XVl

411101111Pr

reire-'"` fr

V HONDA ACCORD LX 4 On., A/C, LOADED, AUTO JIIT5111

MILITARY FINANCIN

'93 FORD BRONCO fi Firio LOADFDI

FDIJ307

WE SUY CAPS FOR CASH

MILITARY FINANCING '91 NISSAN 240 SE

All 10, A/C, MOI4C1

FWV057

1111.11.1"..I

I 4 '95 PONTIAC FIREBIRD v 09, HATCHBACK, AI iTn

OEM 61.3

;;;

'90 MAZDA 026 4 Olt, AUTO, A/C, MI P140,

OC%1110

Cal! information! Dritro Away Today!

833.7555 '05 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 mum, mum Cr.C1

rxrnnii

otors h 131/4.joiLtf:4:. 1Little Car Lot I rt ;51 I

11/10M4 FR11,.. 9-9 Sat. & Sun 9-7

036 Hwy.

'90 CADILLAC SEVILLE AUTO, A/c. [mm, LOADED

r0N21 7

MILITARY FINANCIN

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

00 13111FTIEll 1.,0(1 1;1,1,1,11,11-1 r hncnp, $ et; doe,

tax, lie. & robete.

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

'au zxlia t sn,00n 1110.11u $77 Llou, tax, lio,

rebete 11114WV1.104.1

MslICA11111

APP

HO FLH Full dress, 1

owner, good °and, $8000 420.1051 or 224 -3750.

031.2000

FIND IT lent! Coll 235.5861

,Sb HD XLH Very Brook, very clean, mach, perfect. $4000 firm, 943-2114.

141'0;ilidi 4,41 10% OFF FOR MILITARY!

August 10, 2000 Classifieds ri

Mittann)EFOIMUOM Jurtpon-r .

SURIFIREB DEALS! IITIVIIF is 1/4" AVAILABLE

. u n n"""'"'""" MA orIONI(D01101111....,,,.....OFFER UNARM SUPS ACM . Keeta,untsceion,.....,.......,.,..uFFER

18, igte f ,,.

011UNIMIC.......---..14UV 042 TNOtincTAinCnOiv11,01.1.A.............11.495

fun totth intiSn ' ftereema MI swirs.,"...,,.....11,595

rmiliPtateltAuRuittigniwk. -11 995

w.A.rixx,noxiA. SILVER LOW BUYS! ip,t112110tICK mow ,

illit moltzwel T_....... ....s .1 1595

'or 01.081201111ECUT-U:S. 1,,,,, ... 11011%10M, nlustrusenb,,-1000 Ins NISSAN 2003X 4wil ma nnairsonts,,,11,095

isl FOI1D 'MUMS

ri Mali, Dunn tunnel 41,796

AranlEuvr6C3°17,!,1,., ,..°1 798 DOZENS Dr REPOS a CH

4111apaig,noi. ,I2 195 I

IliktNiagra.N. m'i.41".2,995

IMPRALIgIllrli.i.6.,23,405

11090814......-18,405 sm30,........._1,995 jums014,11. assim

MONA sal, .. .7 500 E134-0808 530 PAir A nor.

RITY DONATED VEHICLES

'02 hors. EAGLE stisiiiirr i Dan inn, DIMS ISVIRTDDI.,.....-1 ,fu..

'00 VW QUANTUM

pilustrii.milistrE:vY,Efliciloiniutn.:::,112:9,19955

1" 51004.4Mx2061......12,495 'SI POND ESCORT 4on BMW Mt isonsts.......'2,485

;1111 '2' P ifil 79°....'"....."...°,..."'",.......n 696 4F/22-510E17

n' '4(V,0,',nr°"-r

FIc Check out our Business & Employment Section.

Calf 235.51381

Ai vvinclvvard

NISSAN We're Lifetime Friends .

I $100 Bonus Discount You Spend This: You SAVE This: You Spend 'Fhls:

I s, 50.00 - 99,99 SAVE $ $ 500,00 - S 699.99 I$ MOM $ 199.99 SAVE $ 15.011 $ 700,00 $ 899.99

$ 200,00 - $ 299.99 SAVE $ 20.00 $ 900,00 - or more

$ 300.00 - $ 399,99 SAVE $ 30.00 $ 400,00 - $499.99 SAVE $ 411.00

you SAV E Thin:

SAV $ 541.1)11

SAVE $ 75.00 SAVE $ 109.00

"TN I

L coseul rot will=i1ilennuol coulhIne muscluls. Plus 1ax & sl=1111141,,s. Coupon un=1, WI 011IVENJ

!Battery Replacement

I

I ui;iall repineemen1 battery - I 'I, collie ends

- "pH', , I :illerrIfitor hell

(..:11cck charging system 95 9 + Tax

WHIV Cannot oenhint.,noviii19, Plus Illx ,'I vhgtr x11 tours 1.'1111111m cxplrl oi Hilfog1 ensue on Non 11=111 MN WIMP NMI MIN 11111 Minn MEIN - - - II11111

Dii19111.

Automatic Transmission Flush 7 '112st perl'orinnnee & adjust hands

I i :1 pill Clean and Ausl shift and

Replier 11;111..1111,00(m !mid I Llp to le (.0.14'Aiii

95 + Tax wi

1011E N J L IOVIII 0. write 111A .01pullu. I 'unpin H/ lnIII

II- "Olt &' Filter Change Luhe chassis, 11' necessary

I Install new oil filo?- . Check & top III all 1 Add up to 5

NNW 1111111111 PIM NMI

I

95 Ill'. nudur nil

I Cheek & atinsi lire pressure FREE multi-point inspection

+ Tax

LIVW111 III wrIle Ilp. Caunul combine spucluls. Plus ILIA & shop tit, lleti, Cl11.1131111 MOO/1W enwriuj we :mei min - - NEN Nom Nom um min Om - lam Mr Yors mu sem Now

Service Hours Monday-Friday 7:00am to 4:30pm Saturday 8:00am to 12 Noon

46-151 Kahuhipa St.., Kaneohe

235-6433

BUSINESS & EMPLOYMENT GUIDE .sia=====x-marrtu

BusInete Income Opportunities

AVON - Erni Giro Litiolip to 50% WIII Irvin. Ind. Sin. flop, Carol, 623.9027 or 222.6046.

ARE YOU BILINGUAL? We need youl $10-$25/11r PT/FT, will train 52.3.3073

Are you earning $20/hr? If not then contortt un now i and work from homel www, compansate,net/oele

Attn: Work at Home Pitt. send BASE to D. Word, PMB K127, P.O. Box 34900u, Kniltia, HI 96734

CHRISTMAS Amend the World, Howie of Lloyd, Hiring Woo conoullenle booking Pm'

Ilan, Gall Jeanine, 395.018

FORTUNES ARE BEING MADE

on the Internet everyday' Are you reedy, but

not sure where to ntnrt? Vial( us at

w.tizatel2sh.treelltamil2 Or call toll -free 1. 877-FLOBISH

Make Money For Your- self Not For Your Bonn! Coll for info. 539-3379.

READY FOR XMAS? Lone Weight/MAKE $$$

Call Now, 591-3550,

START YOUR 010/ home -barged lingerie bushman' FREE ettart-up. 1-800-775-0712 eat 8167 for tree cataloa & details,

Haying a enrage seta? List it In the Clensifincin, 235.51381

STAY HOME We Hot! No nailing! 1-800.811-2141

Code 142332

Business Income Opportunities

"The nefluir In Molloy" At, It mf 1 on i III,

tf1 Bushman Opportunity' Coil 5213-8600,

TIRED OF LIVING Poycheck to paycheck?

$1, / Trillion market. Earn $1500+ PT/FT at home,

1-888.303.1191 Code 20

Work fr. homeTThing: 1500/mo, F/T $2000- anno/rrlo. (0011) 4,10-403,1

Ramentic Help' Wanted

H ICKAIV1 Al" OIlicnl In II,

Inc! 1111 1,:i111110, 1W:111110d'

bin Wow) or adult be. byriltter for my 3-yr.-old girl, ocanslonel weekday nights & wknds,, In my Aloe home, Will pay weft 464-1027 for interview.

NEED NT CARE GIVER IN LAS VEGAS.

CALL 878-0263,

GET RESULTS! When listing your product% and

saryloon In the Cleasilleda, Reach mare people now thnn ewer before on our mantle. WWW,M1OWEEK,COM Call

Clessillteds.2355601,

14,111;1 !,11,fi "100ipi

B abyelt In my Alert rim. ri no tench Japanese, 1-2 a told, Cell 455-2969,

II

INFANT/childcare In my Koltun home. lot mid, CPR 1.2 child. 2634105

Killire;CrAtlen home. Llc. 01,11(I corn; CPR /1s. aid; F/T. con 201-7057,

MATERIAL CONTROL SPECIALIST

Full -time job with benefits. Seeking applicants experienced In oil logistics functions. Will sup- port duties at Koeno Point & Wheeler AFB.

Requires HI driver's license & capable of lifting up to 75 16s, Security clearance required, Must be U.S. citizen. Experience with Military Base Supply a plus.

Moil resume to: ITT S_ysiems

I3ok 867 Wcuanao, HI 96792

Fax: 697-4371 or e-mail: robin.chonge kaenopt.d.mil

FOP M/r/D/v

Employment infornintion

Attn: Own a Computer? Put II to world $1,500 -

$7,000 /mo, Free booklet. 1.800-824-0874

www.strivetonuoosed,com

ATTN: WORK AT HOME! Well help you! Fun &

Simple. $1500 mo. PT, $5000 mo. FT, FREE Booklet. Coll 24 hr,

1- 880 -011 -7531

FEDERAL Employment $19K-$74K/Yr, + Bene- fits, paid training. For Into on avail. ponil Ione, call 1-fitio-0ati-9024 X 4901,

MOTI11.713 & OTHERS Work n) home.

;0E100-$2500/mo, poneibiri Call 59.1,7047.

Employment Opportunities

AVON-EARN exTriA si; Free Olt Ind, Salem Rep. Char 672.0444, 200.571313

WORK AT HOME 1lave time for your remtly Bot own hours International Compeny

Earn P/T 0500.1500/mm $2000-6000/me. F/T Training/support provided 1-800-615-3652

oarnincomonow.00m Enlist YxAJ it I your mine

WORK W HOME ON-LINEI

noreincomenow.com Enter YXAJ In your Profile

AIRLINE JOBS Will train - aunt. eve, bag-

gage, flight attendants, clarion' & many morel

1.510-24743'398, Ext. 002

Employment Opportunities

WOFIK FROM NOME 141

Own n COMpLItell Put It to work, tkIK11113K. Log online

wincceno code F1110 www.lithnoorn or cell 643.0606

Help Wonted

ACCEPTING APPLICA- TIONS to Auto Dotollors. No exp, WIII train. (M)&(F).

walcomol 21+ w/cIrIvor'9 Iln. 422-0243,

Business Booming

Herbalife Independent Distributor

Help Needed Imntedlnlely1 P/T $5000 F/T, Qualify

for Bonuses & Roe Vocations Loan weigh) and gal hertility n1

the snmelime: Cell 674,1704,

ASSEMBLE ARTS Crafts in your spare time.

Earn extra $111 tdyping, alectronlan, en more. Call 1-800.780-0400,

EARN TO $800/wk, nl Nome. C1ey'l. PT/FT. Own Iit11, No exp. Process 130- Ionr19. I -lil HI-Y.0.1-1

Help Wanted

1111'10N If, iii i1..

is/ wk 1 I.,11,11,1.,H

45 IMMEDIATE -"." OPENINGS '

PT/FT, Temp/Perm No Exp, Nec. Will Train.

$14 Bame-Appt, workforetudents.aorninp

Conditions Apply Customer Service/Salem

Call M -F, 10.3 54,8-0181

ACTORS & ACTRESSES needed for upcoming TV production, No exp, nee, Attractive. Call 955-5214.

SELL FOR THE MILITARY $45,000- $60,000 OPPORTUNITY

Maroon Publishing Inc. In growing al n rapid pace and In doing no with former NCOs/Floortillors, We are it 34 -. r, -old national civilian pubilohIng contrite. tor of military newcomer ouldes/meps, telephone di- rectories, an well an Internet aervlans. We nerve over BM of the US instellelions on 'he mainland and

We are looking for retiracffeeparoted mlillary pernon- nel to loin our solos program, This In F/T outside dales position that ham you selling to buolneameo nur- rounding the militery installations here in Hawaii while representing that indtallation'n official publice- lion & Internet service. Travel to the mainland Is Moo available. Military spounes, please apply'

Call 1. 800-654-2036 AM( for Martha Cornwell Orin your resume to

1-000.000-0331 www.maroortcom

IMMEDIATE OPENING: Senior Military Analynt, Work for LOGICON at Coup Smith nn n Senior Operations Reseerah An- alyst, Secret Clearance required. Master's degree preferred. Emelt renume to hheichidnelogicon.corn

POSTAL Jobe to $18.45 hr. Wildlife Jobs to 1021330/hr, Full Benefits. Application & Exam info, 1-000-545.0033 X HI 501

Lid It here' Cell 230.0001

IMMEDIATE OPENING: Computer Pro rummer. Work for LOG CON al Crimp Smith. Bearet clentance required. Email resume to:

oinchldaelloglcon.com

moiliEni Helper-new 11.14. 111./Inurldrykaoking, some babynIttIng, -F 7:30p; $5-7/hr, 480-2

M708.

TELEMARKETikk TOT ary + excl, bonuses, Ilex, day/eve. shino; start & pay program, PT welcome; will train hapBet- py. pot3itive voices, ty, 505.0401, 5135-0270.

I-101p Wnnlecl

AkhniniuLratiw_ _Asst. All you loolcino lu Ill- crenne your, profile in the Real Enlefo Industry? Have you had approxi- mately 3 yrs, exp, In a service orlented, %/Memo baser.' environment? We are looking for a self mo- tivated, oneroetio achiev- er with e high work ethic who In seeking an oppor- tunity within it rapidly growing business, Pitmen lox your application to Administrative Anolotant nt 008-951.0105, Dead- line in Aug. 15, 2000.

1347.-74 ir1 t r tTille7I5717 flex, hot Windward side.

Own from. 261-7888.

APARTMENT TO RENT? List it In the ClannIfledn and

gel reeults focL Call 2360681tadayt

Telemarketere PT. 29 hro/w1c; Hon 1300101/81911t70111 .7'.".I5 I

Witch P. Juwrdry I louylli (;(11.11 u 1,111.1, P/1 ivai wicrids; will train, Pearl Ilator/HIckem/KeneOhe; cell/fax renumo 423.2700

WORK out of your home Intl co, needs sup', vi

sore immed,1 $ I .;

1112.5K mo PT; $31c- Ili /I'. me. FT. 1. 414-290-8841, free Info clreemhiway,00m

Help Wonted

RNs/LPils ' Sign-on bonus up t.. $500. iFrr & P/T position:' ' Various shifts. "Must have current Hawaii license. "New grads welcome? Planes apply In person or lax resume to:

Aloha Nursing & Rehab Centre 45-545 Knrn, Hwy. Kaneohe, I-11 90744 Coil 247-2220 Fax 235-3676

BE A SUBSTITUTE

TEACHER! (.1 tANCES ARE

YOU'RE ALREADY QUALIFIED

CALL TODAY 536-9343

KELLY EDUCATIONAL

STAFFING

KELLY anorvioaa

EEO /NEVER A roc

Join The Team Immediate Openings fur Newspaper Em 710 ees

RFD Publicellens Is II progressive company of:m[1011mM quality and the Improvement of our community. We oiler excellent wow% and benefits

Mid are Maine to hire the right people for our team.

DRIVER/DELIVERY PERSON (Pert -then day position)

Need dependable, energetic person to deliver military newspaper to news rack and office locations. Must be available Monday, Thursday and Friday, day shift, Driver's abstract required. Starting pay $9.00/hr.

Fur Further Information. contact RFD PUBLICATIONS. INC.

48-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe Phone 235-5881

Monday-Friday 8:30 n.m-4:30 p.m.

Pride. Challenge. Professionalism.

Al Seelift Command your ideals are realities.

Your seagoing skills, training and ambition earn respect

every. day, Your profesSionalism and readiness for

challenge are rewarded.

Be it part of the shipboard tens that supplies and

supports Navy ships at sea, Wqrk with skilled mariners

who take pride in quality. You'll get top pay and excellent:

leave, health and retirement lefits, You'll experience

the highest quality of life misrule I !.Mip Including excellent

accommodations, great foocl, Ilnrf arming ports of call,

If you have experience In deck, engineering,

medical, supply, food service, communications,

electronics, or are a search and rescue swimmer, or

underway replenishment specialist, MSC can put your

professional skills to work immediately.

Learn more about MSC's challenging career

opportunities at nen.

Coll 1.n8-537-7481 today.

Military Sealift

Command MI/C Is an equal uppiu 'unity minulnyrt mu 1 rI 18.hnn wurkpleic.

K))))Find it in the Classifieds, 235.5881

1111 1.;tr-o4111144114 Attot:,A, 10, '',1:0011b

ator

'07 Yamaha FJ1200 low ml, Helmet Mal. Must seal

$3500 DM 254-2902,

FINEIIT mall Coll 725.5881

'90 SUZUKI VX000, 14K ml, Exol cond. w/1101-

111010, $ lin)°, 027-5303.

2025 11/1oLorc ycLoN

Scooter.%

'02 KAWASAKI EXEC() Custom, Very clime, 1,1 K ml $2780/0130. 480-0500

Tha CLASSIFIED8235.5881

'05 Honda COR F3 Excl. aondif New time/bon, 64500/0130. 421-0020,

..Z0';1?r,fi Moloroydr4 E1(1001nr$

'94 nr000n hndig 075 dos, telx,110. &

robnto

031.2000

LIM II mn1,l 0111235.H3 I

2025 MOtrirCyCl()%1

I3C001(011 . '

'95 OSX755, (11130) 0800 ml., $3,700 .1 form,

South, Seas WolpahO 07141711

Peru It Incloyl Cttll 23,5,L001

RIDGE Mg MOTORS

10 HONDA CIVIC

40R NC CASS PCZT

FINANCING

AVAILABLE

SS'S '94 CHEVY LUMINA Z-34 $ 950 MO, AC, SHARP (FDY410) 71

75 CARS UNDER $5000 '86 HONDA CRX AUTO, A/C, LOOKS GREAT (GFZ011)-$1,995

'93 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR, S SPD, A/C (GWV014) $2,975 85 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF AUTO, A/C (EZP815) $2,995 '89 FORD CARGO VAN AUTO, RUNS GREAT (GCX866) 2,995 '91 VW JETTA AUTO, A/C (EES510) $4 950 '90 CADILLAC DEVILLE LOADED, SHARP, LOW MILES (EBJ435) $6,950

49W4DjffTP13 ,SH0 CHEROKEE

P(FTJ753)..$111,575

'93 HONDA CIVIC HD

AUTO, A/C 1rOVS5111

'89 AUTO, P/S,

PONTIAC ALLOYS,

FIREBIRD A/C (EDJ608) $31975

V) MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE sA enn AUTO, A/C, LOW MILES (EEZ3B7) VI-VVY '92 VW PASSAT

gg5 LOW MILES, AUTO, A/C (GAX978)

'91 VOLVO 740 TURBO RT, A/C, VERY CLEAN (EYX389) '5,995 '91 COUGAR NC, AUTO, V8, FULLY LOADED (EAJ823) $51995 '92 MAZDA 626

$61475 AUTO, A/C (EGZ593)

'92 MAZDA MPV AUTO, DUAL NC, SHARP (EGUI106) $6,950 '95 TOYOTA CAMAY XLE SO 07C LOADED (GGF014) V,g14#

'90 JEEP WRANGLER CLEAN, 00K, RUNS GREAT IEFG001) 'MN

WE BUY CARS FOR COSH 98-291 KAM HWY., AIEA 488-1064

AT THESE PRIME USED CARS

DISCOUNTED! THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

'96 DODGE

NEON COUPE i Now

g ,

599 AUTO, AIR, PI Lo AM/PM, kr (ASS, PREM. SOU% DUAL AIR '

WAS 57,999 BAGS 116563/

'99 HYUNDAI Now ACCENT L H/B IA TOO SSPD AM/PM, CD PREM,

SOUND, DUAL AR BAGS 11 7

IIGZ11150/4013 WAS $9,999

'95 FORDTHUNDERBIRD fiNrAlk LX COUPE V6, AUTO AIR, AU. PWR , CRUISE, oliyy CASS, CI PREM, SOUND

Pig ' NODC9504014 CUED '97 DODGE NOW

STRATUS ES $ 8 899 116, AUTO AIR, Alt PM., CRUISE,

CASS.. MS, ALLOYS / 4092 ImmEM

'94 CHEVY SIO A Now

V6, AUTO, TAHOE, All( Aft IM111,

BLAZER 4x4 0 899 8

CASS, MS, ROOF RACK, t

TOWING MG, 11GWU052/4864 WAS $12,999

'95 MERCURY NOW

VILLAGER GS 09,299 V6, AUTO 7 PASS. AIR, ALI/41,,

P/SEAT, ROOF RACK

NGCCINI/40112 WAS $12,999

'97 DODGE NOW

INTREPID $9,799 V6, AUTO, AIR, All PWR., CRUISE,

CA55 , DUAL AIR BAGS

061R288 /1509 OBEII

'98 SATURN SL2 NOW AUTO, AIR, PWR , CRUISE

51

0199 PREM SOUIA DUAL AIR BADS

IIGSY063/ 40 44 WAS $13,999

'93 JEEP GR. NOW

CHEROKEE Z685 I 0999 6CYL, AUTO AIR, P/5 TILT

CRUISE CASS,, RioerlAck, ALLOYS IEDU1711/ 4832 WAS $13,999

'96 FORD ECONOUNE NOW

El 50 CARGO VAN 111799 CASS,, PRIM SOUND, WORb

VAN 11.01120/11611 WAS $14,999

'99 DODGE NOW

AUTO, Ali, P/W, Kautz, 11,999 STRATUS

CA55, PREM. SOUND DUAL AIR ' BAGS IIMFG113/ MESZI '98 DODGE NOW

STRATUS ES I12499 V6, AUTO, AIR, A9 PWIT, CRUISE, IA CASS, DUAL AIR BAGS, COTS

11015109/11001 mega '97 CHEVY

CAMARO CONY, I III / yoo 1/6, AUTO, AM, ALLIVR CRUISE, I CD, REAR SPOILER, SPORlY

111CA310/4757

NOW

WAS $16,999

'99 SATURN NOW

SW2 WAGON 113399 55PD , All PWII , CRUISE, CD, I PRIM SOUND, DUAL AIR BAGS '

11019111/111146 mElm

5 DAY

SPECIALS

WE CAN FINANCE

MILITARY El, E2, E3,

OR RECENT ARRIVALS

TO THE ISLANDS

BAD CREDIT? YOU TOO!

'95 FORD NOW

V6, AUTO XU AIR All MR , EXPLORER 4x4 Il 4499 ass, DUAL II/SEATS, ROOF i RACK, ALLOYS 11KPLI21/411011

'98 NISSAN

WAS $18,999

NOW

MAXIMA GXE 1 I 399

V6, AUTO, AIR, AU PWII,, CASS,

CD, DUAL AIR BAGS I

1101D130/41114 CZ01313

'99 TOYOTA NOW

AUTO AIR, All PWIL,, CRUISE 15;99 RAV4

CD, PREM, SOUR( FLIP UP ROOF

110311171/41151 WAS $19,999

'90 DODGE NOW

V6, AUTO, AIR, All PWR., CRUISE, 11999 INTREPID

CASS , PREM SOUND, DUAL AIR 'wpm.' rpm BAGS IIGY1101 / 4907 IMAX4411

'98 JEEP GR. NOW

CHEROKEE LARED? SIA 699 6CYL, Al110, Alit POW? P L V, CRUISE, CASS., ABS, ROOF K, ' AHOY #1079104754 WAS $19,999

'98 HONDA CRV iNewim 4x4 5511), AIR, , CRUSE CD, I guyy MS, ALLOY, WIDE TIRES

1

1101D101/01138 WAS $20,999

'98 DODGE DAKOTA NOW

CLUB CAB P/U 4x4 16691 VE, AUTO, 51T, AIR All PWIL,,

CASS,, ALLOYS, WIDE TIRES 1

110517/4034 WAS $19,999

WINDWARD DODGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND JEEP

46.177 KAHUHIPA ST. PH. 233.6000 16 '

ortravorr11!,11:1ro,

P--/11. 0 F.

DCC_ FEES OF

$195

'Curtin on n1)11101.141, Vnhicine minted to prior win, Terme wrInen nt 12.54 ulna., 12,9% APR, Friona And paymentn plum Ink, lic., and doa, Ines of 5105, Used am nor:I-Innen for vehicle el eosin et tittintilr

20251111010feyti00/

SO001,019

'05 XL883 SPORTSTER $7,296 hndlg $75 doc,

Ink, ila, & rnbotn

'95 ZX-OR KAWASAKI 17500K ml lots or ox- Iron. $41300. 254-3255.

'00 SAVAGE 000, $2,090 1. hndlg $78 doe, tax, 110,

& rebnle

031.2000

'97 1400 INTRUDER, 01410), 55,995 fens,

South Sane Walpahte 071.0711

'08 Vulcan 1500 Classic, (4000), $9,005 fees,

South Senn Welpahu

071-0711

BUYING MOTORCYCLE Plok Up Truckts Call 030-2557

Pkiti.9 101(1,4i

'97 CHEV 3000 Extra Cob 4x4 Dullny, whiter,

Loaded, alarm, AFT, 454 0110., only 5,000 ml, ,exol

nnnil.111251( 1171 -11771.

2,035 Von/Carronerni

4Wheol Drive

'00 BLAZER LT, lauded, V-0, riuto., 4 clr., Ithr wnity, $27,500. :'114 -:1112

'05 5-10 BLAZER Law rot., CD, performance end., N000. 259-9040.

'89 Ford Aeroster XLT 4 Copt, ohms., Immo rook, $2700/000. 008 -4180.

'07' VOYAGER SE, pwr, pkg alarm, 2 ailding 20K IT., 614,000/0B°. MUST SEE! 423.0134,

2100 AILI109 For Sale

CARS FROM. $5001

l-londs,Chevy, Jeep &

SUV, Police impounds &

repos. Current Listings. 1-800-941-8777

Fact. C'3402

2 )26 DWI/ 21.1'1 l',31dvy

'83 7331 Pearl, 110K tril excl. cond., $8500/0130. Coll Jnown, 221-11033,

2135 Cadillac

114 ri_Doniwo Mot,. 110,11, flio. w11,, 101000/080. 203-3.1111

'07 BROUGHAM 02K, 4 cir., $3400/0130.

Cull 250-7523.

'so SEVILLE lonclock I owner, uxol, $5000 Coll Wayne, 4117- 111111,

'92 Eldorado lour spa. Sharp! Alpine, loaded, xlrn OM% Cflfor, 203 -60211

A01:1 ronlly nolll Coll 2115-511(11

2141 Chevy

'96 CORVETTE into G11111111, Rthi cu 13003rd furl turas, I Flout one to appre- clot n. $17,900. 262-8973.

'00 CAPRICE ClOnslt.: vugo A/C, good cond., $3905/000. 202-8790.

'00 MONTE CARLO LS, V8, 2 6,1111r, NC, oil pwr, CD ahg, $71100. 253-0217

IIRIN ALIT() SALES Iowa DEDICATED TO 311131

SERVING THE ARMED FORCES Carefully Screened Inventory

Affordable Prices Personalized Service Transportation Provided CnI1 'lb Schedule

Milked Of Nitnitz Across From McDonald's Corner of Puubale & Republican Street 5 Minutes From Hickam & Pearl Harbor

mEirs 853-1500 ,,'r6 1:! 11;Ir

* * *

111 1

11I"I',1,"1""''

NEED CREDIT? NO PROBLEM! LOANS UP TO $25,000 0.A.C.

24 FLOURS A DAY TOLL FREE

Repossessions, Bankruptcy, Tax Liens, Judgments, Charge-Offs & Foreclosures

WE CAN HELP! r; lrr

IP IE A IR L. FWD, IE 443 -21r - 1 1 425 KAIIMIEHAIVIEHA HWY,

Imniedinie delivery Nom over 300 new NIMBI mul hale model vehicles

South Seas Waipahu INSURANCE AGENT ON SITE 0 DOWN RINANCING

'Summeis Here WATCHFOR

Rick On A Ha

SEPT. 9 OPEN HOUSE*

New 2000 , FHRCI Road King Classic

1.,orithur Nun WIdi1 Whilowall Tire!)

+ Fuel 11110'IIIM MUCh, Mimir Morn ,

Get A $250 Gift Certificate w/New Harley*1

20 Nei°

00 1200 Sportster

Town/Highway n Ming 2 Up .Sella I

Still0(.101011d Shelly Outsle. Mitch,. Much ,6Aorel"

Hugo Soleenon of Used Bikes, Including Honeys! New Ilarleys In Stock! Ask About Our GM Certificates!

GAL, All ptientlere plum Dhl & Fenn, 011or Rode Oil li/00, camomile Aveirehie until Aug, 1n, 21100,

Your Dealership For Harley-Davidson & Kawasaki

6711'781 Sales & Service

671-6711 94-896 IMoloalo Strout

ill

'07 CAVALIER I I u.

A/C,ATT, AM /FM ;i

$9000/010.201- 01102,

'09 SUBURBAN white, lorded., excl. cond., 8,5K I Iii., $31,000. 754-3(147.

71156000191

'00 DIPLOMAT All pwi good Ooncl, NC, AM/FM/ mem, $1000. 235-4280.

'94 INTREPID V-0, 3.3L, NC, P/W, P/L, acine., 83K ml., good cond., $5500/ 111111 Chink, 2394023.

2101 ,hared

WIND /TAR U( Land- , A/C, coml. cond.,

iii11.11. I, f -7883.

'99 EXP.-XLT.,VO, format grnIthr londecl, 25K ml., 001 wnrr, $23K, 951.0414

SELL IT Inill!Crill 235.5081

2191 tionrin

'00 DX 4 dr Motor grenl I

Clem In/out. $1800/0130. 751-0905, 239-2054 eve.

For Your Convenience

We Accept VISA

1 1 Ir,nl 11(11

'92 coin ; 1,It I LI I, Mild,. tinted, new 0111111g belt. S501.10 t0130. 5e13-0.107,

'00 ACCORD EX 4 dr. LIku -now, 301( mi., A/ I ,

NC. $14,000. 230-1104.

'00 CIVIC 4 dr. DX, nliver, Pioneer CD, A/C. 117500, 02241730 or 577 -00130.

2215 JeOP

CJ V-11, WO., thw top & drts runs & looks Brent, $6500.422. -7481,

'113 GRAND CHEROKEE 1:111t., A/C, P/B, P/W, new tires, nice int./ext., no runt, Asking $12,500, 360-0381 Iv. msg.

THE OUTER & THE SELLER, the ClnesIfIrnl., bring MOM together, Coll 230.5881,

2236 Mazda

'93 MX3 V-LI, 4 I K ini A/C, 5 ?mad., Ithr., sunroof, rill I )wl.,

2256'1Viltsublutil

'00 MONTERO SPORT Londer.11 Excl. coml. 1;22,000/0E10. 225,.1113(1

2261 Wolin

'9u 240 :3x, I, ,1,, I

a 11,11B $3400/000 Coll iltui-4100,

'93 NX 2000 Auto, fully londed, 'T -top, 37K ml, Excellent 000(1.1 1 ownerl $0000/0130. 201.4380,

'97 ALTIMA Rune great, A/C, Kenwoocl stereo, $12K/090. 422 -4018,

'57 ROYAL Delta 00 VU, gray, 4 dr. landed,

in/0110 ,11107

22(11 Plymouth.

'00 COLT w.,,I, al, I , h

diftl<, A/c, c'Ji I $13111111/1-11l1 I i' I

2286 Pontiac

'Ill GUANO AM t 11,11,

WI iliP, nxcl. r.tonri., 31111110

$1500/080, 203-3844,

'02 GRAND PRIX New broke% nil pwr, NC, 74K, $4000/0130. 025-9514.

Lint II limo! (N12354:41111

23'10 Saturn

'411i '2 Ii ill, I ,

I '!VS/, I :1, , ,

I 1,11.11111 1111,1,

2330 Subaru

.62 1 re,Ac,v 1,10 broken A/C.

)0, 225-4034,

2346 royale

'91 CtilIcit r I . uvl tilt! 'load calla Muni sell. 115300/0130. 203,0024,

23'5 Volkswagen

'07 CABRIOLET spd white, rune greet!

$2000/0130, 254-0100.

'09. CABRIOLET 5 epal., A/C, good cond., SOW/ 0130. 384-7407.

'90 JETTA Wolfeburg Ed. 4dr, Many extreal Take over pnymte, 570-0108.

INSURANCE AUCTION!

Sattuttial %Ong

11111131

B

AUCTION DATE AUGUST 19 SEPT. 9 & 23 RiaLic ittcoilf

INSURANCE AUTO AUCTIONS 91-455A Komohana SL, Campbell Industrial Park

CALL 682-2858 For information Rogisirolion Fever $35 por auction plus $140 security deposit or $175 per poor)

No one under 21 allowed. Auctioneer Lk:. I10030405

Repossessions Trucks Jeeps Cheap Cars Motorcycles 4x4s Foreign Parts Cars

Terms: Cash, Traveler's Chocks, Monoy Orders, Everything sold as is.

Donate Any Vehicle 5211 -GIFT, nu" argararaum

20 years Air Force Retired MSGT

Peter Allen Sales Consultant

Kaitnuki Toyota & Suzuki Where it's a win-win or no deal

NO pressure, NO hassles Just the best vehicles

at the best price

3282 Waialae Ave. Corner of 6th & Waialae Ave. Across from St. Patricks Church

735-1737

Ads in the following classifications are

111100-- FREE. --sag Free Bees Lost & Found

Swap Ad must be faxed, mailed, or brought In, Private Party Only. No exceptions!

KI1111.11

Addams:

Homo Ph: Bus, Ph:

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Allow for each letter, punctuation or space. Please do not abbreviate.

Please run this ad in your next issue of The Military Newspapers and/or MidWeek Magazine and/or www.midweek.com.

3 Line Ad

FIRST LINE

Ni'dWeek 45-525 iuluku Rd.

Military Newspaper Kaneohe, HI 96744 AV 5 4 *8811 mmotilholtlittitgl11/11,1911111tit11119101;0.',;10::Tlt,..;1;;,t'T!;?,.;,.,t,..

S

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: Actmenting/sanietaaping Anon/mean

Automotive Services tillndalDrepan Buninena Services Cohinetty Carpentry

Carpets Chiropractor Cleaning

Clarklairryping Computer Bervlae ConitnotingiConatniallon Drafting Drywall Eleanor - Entertainment Equipment Firmlnla

Fanning Financial (lemon Floors/riles Graphics/Priming Handymen Hauling

lemma TAN Intnittinco lAndenoping Legal smarm Mneonry Manage Therapy

Peleliu/Wall Cayenne Photography

Plastering Plumbing Poole & Stine

Prolealionnl Bannon Properly Manngement Flaln Gutters Remodeling napair names

Mooting Bohol inaltholion (briars A Jitioubien Dewing & Alrernilons

Telephone tartryloor Termite/Pest Control Towing Tree Trimming Upholltery

Video Timing Vinyl Sidle() Midrange Welding Yard Service

For as 111113 as $37.88 par mo. (annual Me) you eon pleas n Nina Sun Prams Pro-

fessional Service ad, Call today for details, 2384081.

Auto Service

CAft CEILING Sagging? Call Torn fit Ilencllinern Mobile Svc., 226 -4031,

wlnclnhnlld nepalrs for c:111r., !I(',111t1:110-1, omoks. (.4111 IILI I ow, 411/ 665:3

Blindo/Dra pea

HOT summer sAVINGS Vortical Blinds & MOREL Tony 0, & Co, 524.3010.

NEW BUSINESS? List II In

ton Clnnnlllnrll, 235.5111II

1.*111110111....*1 Carpentry

A CARREIIIA Home FM- pairs 5, Painting. One coil, wo do It all. Free 'Ent, To $1000. Cell 202-0208.

Carpentry

DESIGN CARPENTRY Ilanovations. All Flepnirs, Damian & Build, Integrity. Quality. To $1K 273.5445

STARTING A NEW bunk neon? Get the word out last In our Prolorinlonal Serviette section, The Clelleitlede will help your hurtioners grow,

2:15TifIll I

Cleaning

ANNA'S PROF. C1(.1111111'1

1-loare/move-oulti; wn do It nill Byrn. exp. 234-1314.

Al BEST Filipino Clean- ers Rogimovooui & Ynni Svc, From Eat. 7214927. Periten Svc. Bast Weal

Moves, WInclows, We Do It AIR 388-0005.

*Improormowammormem*

Computer Services,

1NTIAX Tech Hot vlo Cello! PC Techniclarm. Storting

nt $20, 001-5224.

Need help with your new PC? Sat- up /Inatruc- Ilnn your Windward

$30hr, 371.2003,

ConmetIcranshlon

MARY KAY COSMETICS 533.2811, Seim & Career Info. Glfl & Fashion Shopping Svc,

FIND IT font! Call 235-61181

Contracting/ ConstructIon

vairo.mi Contr. C-22501:1 ;3101111mill w311, All types Concrete, Free Est. Sire 293-5138,300-4807.

FinfincIDI ServIcen

DEBT CONS01.10A I ION Cut poymorits 10 111.11,111h

I -07 /-769-8100 or vinit www.conturydobt.com

INSTANT $300 LOAN to native militnry wit:x.10k mote. www.loan300.com

CALL NOW Is null II 1111111

I 1,1Y,It11,11`. 'I !11011

Hoorn/The

CUSTOM TILE WORK I ion c-.!It. T0 11111(. Het ovell. Robert, 3811,0554.

Handyman

All Services Unlimited Col- !potty, point[lloN Finn %IL to

1I1K Flay, 230.015e,,2117.8727.

410

S

R V I C Handyman

Cuntem Home 'impair Unronntry, intitiogy, dry- wall, plumbing To $1000.

Call 000-0084

WERE HERE TO HELP VOUI Reptant & RenovatIona To $1000, new, dookrt, point, 11(1111

crirrintly I mo 1 :",11-111:1:1

"A 1" ITELIVEITY & MOVING Apoln,, Lot II1W-I43, it dill por. 2011-9227 7 dnyn, 24 Inn

SELL IT Intel Call 2354,ini I

Message Therapy

PULL BODY MASSAGE $35 Special. MAT-3410, By Jimmy, Coll 250-6081,

Moving

WE AUL-SUPERMOVC Moving, slorrtgo, emu,-

gency, 7 days, 735-4007 or 227.9340, George

FIND IT Mini CA11235.1;1111 I

Roofing

"Unlimited fteethig,* \Nati ir proofing IA Fir ipeirm, All Typo,i, Finn Eul,Insur-

, ita dr 0, C-20015. I

Schools & hat' tiction

Military Families Plano, utillut, It voice lessons are scheduling on Wheeler AAr, U1824.2098

PIANO LESSONS In my home, Allnmonu area. Cull Knorl at 834-0420.

Schools 84 Inntruction

PIANO INSTRUCTION All non Iron r L, 1011(j-

experienced, patient laticher. YOUR HOME

OR MINE. Coll 021-2420

Solnr SysInms

SAVING $ on ELECTRIC Like lying on a BEAC1-1.

CALL 949-9975.

DON'T FORGET lo check out Inner) closers Never know whnl you may find which could pul En In your pocket. Sell II In

Ihn Cirinnillerin Cull 735.1511111

'Tax Preparetion

"LATE FAXES" but yorio,; 111yOUIh01110 19010100

Steve White, MBA, 305.7141

IVerlding5

W41(1(1114) Curl. by F. Mngid,12"x I CP, reg. $46, risk $25.037.8054.

YOUR WEDDING YOUR WAY 451I um/I, For free video, dt,!-:y.iri.

Windows

NO KA 01 (Ilene Tinting Quality Plena. Life-Ilme wrnty. Free ant. 501-1100

Yard Service

MOIN11111), lf11111111rly, 031.1r- 111(1, hind rubbish, mein,. Free eat. 201-4820, UIII.

Noguchre Yard Svc.114 MaInt. All typen at yd. work. FREE Ent. 121523, 041.50801 Nathan,

Monday - Saturday 8:30am-9pm Sunday 10am-6pm

Parts & Service: Monda - Friday lam -5pm

HYLITIDRI

ME WORRY FREE 2010 All Aloha Hyundais Come With

THE HYUNDAI ADVANTAGE A- 10 YEAR/100,000 NILE POWERTRA1N WARRANTY

* 5 YEAR/60,000 NILE BUMPER -TO- BUMPER

"America's Best New Car Warranty Packager I * 5 YEAR/UNLIMITED MILEAGE ROADS1DE ASSISTANCE

.9% An. With Approved Credit On Select Now 2000 liyondnis

FINANCING!

BRAND NEW 2000 ACCENT YUNDAI coil., MO A/FJ, AM/FM CMS, 1(70731)

CORNER OF NIMITZ HWY. & LAGOON DRIVE

988 33-9000

$435 clonlitintIon Iron, $405 pit 1 ru,k r;11q5 f nix &11Q8nne, & aptiono 0 nny (DAC. Pricrill Int:ILK:1nm

Hil HIHEI & n1andlvnn, Quern nitnr rol3rttn. prir.ir nnlr t rrr, 1 elm 11/:):1/20t)l). tRIu, ilu11H1 (III Elul/411l.

Au wist, 10, 2000 Chisisi reeds IV

JEBEL WE WANT GOOD PEOPLE WITH BAD CREDIT!

NO CASH? 0 CREDIT?)

NEW TO ISLAND?

'00 CHEVY S10 IS auto, 3RD DOOR, P/S, A/C, TUT, AM/FM CASS,

NAL A/11 00220/J0331

'93 NISSAN PATHFINDER A11110, A /c, I'/S, P/W, P/L, TILT, CRUISC AM/FM CD,

PRFAIIIIM SOUND, PRIV. GLASS #31980/GUE252

PROBLEM El E2 E3 UP

4

, \\\

'99 DODGE CARAVAN '9? MAZDA MPV LH VAN A/C, P/S, P/W, P/4 ElIT, CRUISI, AM /FM CASS, DUAL

A/B, ROOF RACK, PRIVACY GLASS B82.2D/M1Y682

00 MAZDA B4000 SE Ver, CAB PIUS, A/C, P/S, P/W, P/I, TIIl, CRUISE, AM /FM

CD SLIDING ROAR WINDOWS, RDNIN111, 11110Y

II32488A/JDCB62

spECIRL

All SPORT, A/C PA REAR AIR, P/W, PA TER CRUISE;

AM/FM CASS, DUAL A/II, ROOF RAIN, PRIV, GLASS, ALLOY

#11548/101

EICELLENT'''

'00 CHEVY TRACKER AUTO, A/C P/S, CRUISE, AM/FM CMS, DUAL A/O,

CONVERTIBLE, SPOREUTUITY #0244/1DE1388

'94 IEEP ORAN CHEROKEE '99 ISDN RODEO '99 WE SONOMA IILS LIMWD, AUTO, A/C PWR TILT, CRUISE, AM/FM CD

PREMIUM SOUND, LEATHER, TOW PKG, AHOY

R31802A/MTP026

SPORT UTILITY, AUTO, A/C, P/S, P/W, P/L, CRUISE, TILT,

AM/FM CASS, ROI:BRACK ALLOY B8339/JCUI90

sailtr tre

PRIVACY GLASS, A/C, MUST SW SHARPI

1132680/101540

:;$'41#10

FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE TODAY!

NEW & USED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS

Call ibday & Drive Tbdayt Shutde Service Available!'

2MAUT 2 8 8

SIIARP

I I , / MI u,III I it .'"".

nP

CALL OW

'.010111111110111MWMPSIONOMMIIIIIIMMUMMIMPOINIWINSIMMINIMINWANISV

THE CAR! THE VAN!

THE TRUCK! THE SAM! YOU WANT!

TODAY!

JUST

$85.4y0 CASH DOWN PAYMENT.

TAKE YOUR CHOICE

EeMILITARY

CREDIT

JUST ARRIVED IM IN THE STATE

WE CAN FINANCE TODAY.

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS AVAILABLE FOR AUTO FINANCING.

'87 TOYOTA JUST

P iPPA $1,895

'96 SUZUKI JUST

P.i6Votia $3 995

'95 EAGLE JUST SUMMIT

$611995 $85 DOWN

'95 MAZDAJUST

!IPITY,12,, $8,995

111,00 A MONTH

$169,00 A MONTH

199,00 A MONTH

$255.°° A MONTH

'98 FORD JUST ESCORT $8,995 $85

DOWN $219100 A MONTH

'96 VW JUST JETTA N11111:1/17(1111.171 $9,995

$289.°° A MONTH

'97 VW JUST JETTA 11111120/CM 1794 $10,995

$85 DOWN

$258.°13 A MONTH

'97 MAZDA JUST fETKup $11100C

MUT') $85 DOWN

'98 CHEVY JUST LUMINA

$11 995

$258,00

A MONTH

$289.°° A MONTH

EEG THIS

AD.

PRICES

GOOD

OE

ONLY.

'95 FORD JUST ASPIRE $5,995

'96 CHEVY JUST CIAVALIER

$5,995

'97 CHEVY JUST CAVALIER

$7 995

'98 FORD JUST CONTOUR 9ac 4DR. SEDAN OUP:Alb U-4

'96 FORD JUST RANGER $mi atm

vim / in '94 FORD RANGER TRUCK XCAB 13!A:11.4

'98 FORD ESCORT 4DR. SEDAN

'98 FORD ESCORT 4DR. SEDAN /111YY71111

'97 FORD RANGER TRUCK XCAB XLT WHOM

JUST

$8,995

qiu9sir9

$8' ,u9s9T9

JUST

$10,995

'132.00 A MONTH

132.00 A MONTH

$180.00 A MONTH

$180.00 A MONTH

$180.00 A MONTH

902.20 A MONTH

$198.54 A MONTH

$19854 A MONTH

$244.84 A MONTH

$240.41 A MONTH

$85 DOWN

2000 HONDAJUST

elnig, $15 995 $85 DOWN

'379.00 A MONTH

'98 CHEVY JUST

1411 I) !NPR 1 995 CJIM134u

IN KAILUA

WHEELS ACROSS FROM WINDWARD FORD

441r PH 266CARS (2277) LESS 111.Ii% PrIcod and pliympim hill, tic,. and doe ml 116, TAV FEES OF

DOC. $185 imintopin written 41.111.1.1.10jo0II.,

ovi MAT OUY

'All railottof edema to doalor. Pricer may vary & ore sullied In prier 51110, All prIna Include factory Moon, doolor coupons, VIP down paymmo nods tL 11.11111.4. Plui Ik., S 159.90

D & Fi and $21 Dar. Foos. Ni) good with any other aired moll prondunis or any nrnvioni advorlsod oIlorm 0.A.C, NO VIP SorvIcos. VoNclos nut osually os shown, Goldfus 6/16/00.

lACHJTVRSMLETc;ITmivAzEDAGRTI6U6KnCENHImiTIIHER

2999 N. NIMITZ HIGHWAY 831 .273r5 i j[111:".14'

Cutter FORD S aging

678-9870 94-081 Farrington Highwa

Aonotio mous UNION moconuestrm WAMASIU

PIIIHT HAWAIIAN

HANK

4 EWA FARRINGTON HWY HONOLULU

CUTTER FORD

Now &

Cava A Truck

Leonid St. ulna

6,14.4. 11.016.1, 0101.0,0." ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

DOUBLE DOWN! A.

We'll Match Your Down Payment And Give You A Rebate!

2000 FORD ESCORT*+

VI.1211144116201201

500 Your Down

Payment

5500 Matching Down

from Cutler

$2,000 Factory

Rebate

$ 39000 DOWN & LOW, LOW PAYMENTS

2000 FORD TAURUS* Slit 0201110

,111,,1

1,600 Your Down

Payment

, si 500 Matching Down

Irmo Critter

+ 9300 WOO I DOWN

Factory

Rebate

& LOW, LOW PAYMENTS

..

2000 FORD RANGER(* III/. M201052

. $3

9,000 + '1 000 VEllnitglIWn

Your Down

Payment

+$10500 Factory

Roble

,500 DOWN & LOW, LOW PAYMENTS

ExPLoRENT 1.12:600 fMroliiinchCliiiitgleprown

$9 AO0 FORD a 4 inn

'1.500

Your Down

Payment

Factory

Rebate

fal $5 500 DOWN & LOW, LOW PAYMENTS

MATCHING DOWN ON ALMOST EVERY FORD! 11111111 match yam km implant an ohms! many Curti In 51111:10'1:1111111 In null see what we can double Moot for yuitl Includes up In $50 en Finn, $1,000 en Contour:51,100 on Timms, $1,0110 nn

Clown 1111:10r1u; S1,011 an F160; $o(' on Whilster, 52,6110 her EspedItIonsllise Inhales and innIchIng down payments to gel the ear of your Menem with pnymonln you only dreamed Mundt 'matching down poymenh vary with flitch model, Spud We, Excursion, Crew Calf null Hurley 1160 not Included, Sun stern he complete

01,A,04, ....... ,011..0 0,1111,11,11.I* ..011 ,,,,, 011. No MAwA .......... .ria.

!s0

O.

Family ""WA "" Cute r 2,:'enters OUR VEHICLES ARE PRICED BELOW 711,17. 7:111rq SAVE DOLLARS!!! '99 FORD WINDSTAR LX

11 n NEED TO SEE! II

'99'1'1,A " NEED TO SEE! '99 MITSUBISHI MONTERO

NEED TO SEE! '09 FIRM TEMPO

'1.388 w $1.595 '99 CHEVROLET CAVALIER w wit $511988 '91 VOLVO 940 SE W WIC1111 $6.588

'96 PONTIAC GRAND AM

,11041ITSUOISHI MMAGE

49f1 FORD ESCORT SE NIV1.1/11111.11W111119,1

190 GEO METRO

'94 TOYOTA CAMRY

'97 MAZDA MPV N,r,I III

'09 FORD SE w. ,,

$6,588 '7,588 '7,588 '7,588 '9,588

'13,588 '13.988

'90 FORD EXPLORER XLT 111 1, 11.1

'98 FORD WINOSTAR W..M11111 1

1 1W 111 II 1141

'97 NISSAN GUEST GXE W: H11 111 11 INI III II

'98 DODGE CARAVAN W. I1h

'99 ISUZU AMIGO W.III II II IW II 11141 IN

'99 DODGE INTREPID We1,.111 MI1111110

'97 ACURA 2.5 U. WE IUll I11 I4IW 11(41. III

I 4,988 4,988

'15,588 '15,588 '15,988 15,988 '16.588

678-9870 WAIIPAHU

cn All I I tirrInrIon Hwy

note tilt, HMI 111111, dm: fns, Ile & MIL PrInms/mfmln, After nil Innlory lonnollsom 11. rnhalms. tool, no to &IMO ilsouthl Cullum, Elrod, $250 firm! A VIM, Unnunronthl TinlInln, II nue I tone in, vowel no not thantly 1111 111111111111, nuhlirul la prior nolo OAC. Mon Inv., Ho, II: loll tine fnn, UTI1 & Iiinfallml ammo. No In node 0 t21/00.

DOC FEE

'195

1EMAINING

V Classifieds August 10, 2000

Keeping Hawaii on the Move for 25 Years. www.cuttercars.com

33 "LAM MI 0 IN

CLEARANCE

ON ALL

2000 Ms. 2001 NOW IN STOCK!

ILM IJ -'71777

2000 BEETLE GL A/C, AM/FM Cass P/1., Alarm, Front/Side Airbags,

2 Yrs. Free Maintenance, 10 yr/100k Warranty.

#20462.

2000 GOLF GLS VG, A/C, Front/Side Airbags, AM/FM Cass.

#20642

JETTA GL A/C, AM/FM Cass., Front/Side Airbags, 2 yrs. Free Maintenance, 10 yr/100k Warranty.

#20473

2000

15 IN STOCK

STARTING AT

2000 MAZDA PROTEGE LX

Auto, NC, CD Player, Dual Airbags, 3 yr/50k Warranty. /123341 .

STARTING AT

OR 911111 $115111 °R 1191n UTTER ALA IMOANA

2000 MAZDA B3000 SE

V.6, 4-Door, A/C, CD, Dual Airbags, 3 yr./50K Warranty //23328

I ,

ma70a

MPV Auto, A/C, CD Player, 'Dual Airbags, 3 yr/50k Warranty. #23292.

STARTING AT

114\

Auto, A/C, CD, Dual Airbags, Front Spoiler, Fog Lights, 3 yr/50k Warranty. #233'

Starting at 6 Months Starting at 6 Months a Starting at I6 Months

Si 4 988: 0911111 11198F 91q11 1 9 91 )°°99 I

In%

'VC. Financing as low as 0.0% ra 24 mos. and nrn not combinable, on soffit:loll modals [oily. Mazda retail sales thro Mazda America Credit, 2000 VW Beetle GL, 60 mos., $750.00 do total drive off $1,641.92, res. $10,758.25, 15k/yr. 2000 Golf GLS, 00 mos., $750.00 do +

total drive oft $1,660.24, res. $6,790.00, '15k /yr. 2000 Jetta GI., OH mar,., $750.00 do +101 drive off $1,661,21, res, $7,107.35, 15k/yr. 2000 Mazda Protege, 36 !nos., total Moo MI $3,901.37, Nis. $7,555.20, 12k/yr. 2000 Mazda 03000, 36 inns total drive all $3,948.06, res. 41'

$0,434.15, 12k/yr. 2000 Mazda MPV, 36 mos., total Ohre off $3,041113, res. $10,493.25 12k/yr. 20011 Mazda Mlala, 36 1111111., 101111 11t11/11 olt $3,933.00, rim, $10,509.60, 12k/yr. Niue oils include 1st payment, sec. dep tic. & DOC lee. /111 applicable rebates Include, $4011

rosunl rad ruble. Vehicles mil exactl as shown. Sub oil iriur to sale. 011or nod until 0/17/00. (9§ 800 113111.311010 7-7

Dodge Cary:slier Plymouth' Jeep :!7N TIONS

Dillingham 842-6300 Waipalm 671-2626 671-4991 Pearl City 4153-1111 www.cuttercar

NEW

NEON AUTO, A/C, P/S, P/11, DUAL

AIRBAGS AND MORE

RD3573, 0010017,

D010097, P0400511,

DODGE OR PLYM *SPECIAL PURCHASE* 1999 GRAND

CARAVAN SE

NEW JEEP

P/5, NB, DUAL AIRBAGS,

AND MIKII, MUCII MOREI

118030023, D030024,

D030020,

4X4 rV r,04.

A/C, AUTO, PPM PlI,1111, CRUISE,

DUAL RIDING DOORS 7L MUCH

MUCH MORE 111X2352, 310, 31011, 3306, 900363,

NEW 2000 spORAND CHEROKEE ARE CLOTH BUCKET HATS, AUTO,

AIII COND P/W, P/L, TILT,

CRUISE, P/S, P/11, DUAL AM

BAGS, MUCH MUCH MORE, $ IIMIJ045, NM, H1072,

ii1111/.1641P,4

NEW DODGE 04.,

OR PLYMOUDIVOTAG AUTO, A/C, P/S, TIET,

PASSENGER, DUAL AIRBAGS

& MUCH MUCII MORE!

411C056, IIC057, IND322.

''ILII'11'.1',11I6111M11101';1611t1,4,144.1t1

loymo4u4140,010.,..4.,. .,014o414

NEW DODGE.

DURANGO 10117 ,11.1411 MUM MO N..,

AUTO, A/C, P/5, a MUCII MUCH MORE!

ll 111131, P0253.

r,1

NEW PLYMOUTH , A 7,171

OR DODGE 4';1)

AUTO, A/C, P/W, P/I., DUAL

AIRBAGS, AND MUCH, MUCH

MORE, 020043, D0200411,

P050001, C0790, 00001,

.,.': )1

r

ri'11)); NEW DODGE

RAM SOO Cr .1111116do

PREMIUM CLOTH, 40/10/40 BENCH SEAT, UNDE.IISEAT

COMPARTMENT SIOTAGE, 4 SPD, AUTO, MAGNIN V.11, ENG

REMO1F, KEYIESS ENTRY, Pig PIE, P/S, Pa DUAL AIR IIAGS,

MUCH MORE. "/- "-.7") ET7'1-,"- I 1. I III II I "

IrW0263, 101004, 11010245. m

111111 01111$1

'96 CHEVY CORSICA Arm, A/c, PM, P/1 . ILIIIIIYI 1101A500/1/9001111

'93 TOYOTA CAMPY LE crioNgui09ormor4 ,

'97 NISSAN ALTIMA Aura, I' /s, A/c Mipd firill 0.110114111/1/9601471,..,., ........... .......

'90 TOYOTA COROLLA iE 6i/11,Y fACIORY rouippro 13N1MIXY1110)-- -. '94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4 Al110, A/C, C1), 1.010, MC)1(41 r(4101141/01059101,-,,..., ..... , ...... ....

'91 NISSAN QUEST XL 1,0w EN1 161;v90(0003961

'99 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV'T JX 111110 1111 r,111,1 110', 61 (1:1YA1114/0911(1101 ..

'99 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN Wily Inaptly re..11,111,11111W/ OJAI, A/C,,. re croatr, 1410M 0140110/P90();14:11,.111A1(11NO Al

'99 ACURA INTEGRA GSR tom pirwi L6LA,, m11.1.5- A MV'lI 1.01Y0110/090154)

'99 VOLKSWAGEN BETTLE cA56, P/W, 1111A11P1 (M011144,/r19(70;1411,-,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . *1.4

918,111".' 471711011#110 Mr& . AYM10,- 17, 1T;"."12:4

94- Mg dc-orrirsalai., Hwy.. 11/FArloolm...-53,'59%%,,,,-,',;;AiL!,747::'.4.7'. 94-245 it'o-Arrrierotiza 91 Peotyri City irrrr'Irr))),I))

CIO 011t 111010E41V

r

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'93 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 C111, A./(, I1/11, f401(11 (i111141 11/41) (All I It.)/iC411111...,...

'96 mrrsunasHi MIRAGE A1110MAnc, A C., (AV, 1611,01/ouc21rp1p,,.., ,

'93 PORI) T.BiRr) PUNS Ina A ci1AMpi A/c, K1, 4:011p .... , '92 ALFA ROMEO 1645 cu'AN, toAprip i1f 1010 1111IONAN CA1P 1110003(010141111. ,,,,,,,,,,,

'99 YAMAHA 'I 000CC: our or A NMI/1(mq IA M1ir 14:111 X111/0110001 , , , .. ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,, '97 1.10NPA AC(;01110 LX

toADII), VNIY If:/W NII.11.111101111,144/ K1064111 ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, '98 CHEVY S- 10 JILIN' I OAIll 11, II, !IRMO. 01411 A1,11) MIKI1M0141 Iff11(116 ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,

'99 NISSAN ERONTIER III; I NrIArl IP IIIA CAP, r111.1 le,),6140, AltICIMAK, pt11667 /n111:,M ,, ,,,,, . ,,...., ,,,,,,,, .,,. 00 MCUCURY COUGAR

ilia ikon !wall wIAII 09o1)o, war IASI I 1011:1:11,11 ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ... .

'00 DODGE; INTREPID !no/411,011(.0,p p/1 l'ACIL,I161' ON 11 III 11414/AIII 11I'MP Otlice,70 ,

,,,,,,

I ,,,,,,,,,,,,

NEW

a CHEiKEE LIMITE

4 X4 4,71 VII ENG,, IEATHEI1, AlirO, AIR

COND., I'/W, P/L, TILT, CRUISE, P/S,

P/B, DUAL AIR BAGS, MUCH, MUCII

MORE. 4WI002,19042,111037.

'23

UM our Ng 01,11,$!

PEARL CITY

Il

4945 PONTIAC GRAND AM (c.66060/034161 ALM), A/C,

'96 Dor.)(r; ITRITR) rwrirlwirmrie,) A/c, 1,/W, AM/1M

"?'9 SATURN SC2 pL,AL:rip/p:i I II i pm r:Ayi, 10r, A/p,;. ,..,

'97 1()NDA CIVIC EX (11P11117160411/ ./71 AOKI, NI, VIM pni 101, okoig, AX, ,

CADELIAC DEVILTE (IIw jl /0;r4119111U1 1)( I c.:1A0r, IY, row

'90 DODGE CARAVAN 6.:;0117n /pl4n 11.A:16 11.1Y 1,0W

'99 JEEP CTIEROINCE SPORT 111/)..)) )11,rs:1 1) 'I I)0, Pjl, Ama hi, 171, CAAA,111:1,

'98 VW BEETLE (Mitosorom) A1110. pa., p/W, AM/N, CA, Ulf, CCIU151., A/C '99 smAku rogr.sTrK rxhiA0O/11111,11,11411(1, II/W, AMJM, 11/11, cm, 'Ill.f,

'98 CHEVY CORVETTE 15 41 #3371 A1)10,1y4; PIA/ .AM/PM P okoeo can, Tip' Cittllsii,

"Rebairm tincl APR old !oiled mode15, OAC. 7,000 INIer,:i), 72 MA, $0 down + 011 rri ;$, APP1, DAC, 2000 hop WranglOr AXIL

(.10 mor), $500 cosli down OAC, Drivo olTs 1^,4 minds, lox and tic, All fiyiniqpiictiri InCI, $1000 Fuclory Robeim, if apilkohln and all other otholoc. All pymigprictri) pla5 tic. and $195 dor. faml, Reorint Rebda $1100 far 2000 mbdtrla only, IlrAiidvs °Aubi,r;t10 prior 501% OKI 110 onkIly cI, 5110W111 Mt' owls 8/17/1,0,