Blaze at Colony - static.dvidshub.net

48
Vol. 24, No. 34 Serving Marine Forces Pacific, MCB Hawaii, III Marine Expeditionary Forces, Hawaii and 1st Radio Battalion August 29, 1996 The Corps' lessons carry this Marine on and off the gridiron. For story see Corporal's Course 10-96 will graduate tomorrow at 3 p.m. The graduation will be at the base the- ater, in uniform of the day. Civilians should wear aloha attire. For more information, call SSgt. Cruzman at 257-'4688. 10. There will be a Joint Military Wives conference at the Hie am . . Air Force Base Officers' Club Oct. 18 and 19. Keynote speaker for the conference will be Suzanne Pruelier, wife of Adm. Joseph Prueher, commander-in-chief, Pacific Forces. Registration forms will be available Tuesday at vari- ous locations such as the commis- sary, exchange and library. For more information, call Laura Gutzwiler at 264-411.4. The Commissary store will be closed Tuesday in observance of Labor Day. Normal store opera- tion is Tuesday through Sunday. The store will reopen for normal operation Wednesday front 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more informa- tion, call 257-2612. There will be no electricity Sept. 12 from 8 a.m. to 4 pm. for the fol.- lowing homes: 2413, 2415, 2417, 2419. 2424, 2426, 2427, 2429, 2431, 2432, 2433, 2434, 2435, 2437, 2439, 2441, 2442, 2443, 2444, 2445 and 2446. Residents may call 257- 2676 for more information. Military shelter MPD Crisis Hotline Child Protective Sttrv. 533.7125 257-7114 521-4555 832.5282 Every clime and place............A-2 Briefs........... Blotter... .....................A -9'` Word on the Single Marine Program Ask the Commanding General questions via E-Mail: BICE@CG MCBH KBAY Internet: bicedf ern h 1 .mfp.usnic rnil The Base Action Committee can be reached via E mail: BAC CG CO MC BH KBAY 115/1H-363 completes aviation realignment LCpI. Steven Williams Staff writer Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 363 received a warm aloha Friday as the squadron's helicopters touched down here amid a crowd of greeters and a lei from the civilian community. The Red Lions are reporting here from Marine Corps Air Station Tustin, Calif. Their move completes the Marine Corps' structural realignment of aviation assets to consolidate all CH- 53D Sea Stallions. Slowly, the thunderous chatter of the twirling rotors grew louder and louder, as the helicopters came into view on the horizon. The helicopters main- tained a perfect line as they flew over their hangar, getting a first glimpse of their new home. One by one, the Red Lions touched down on the runway and taxied to their hangar. The commanding officer, LtCol. Greg C. Reuss, and his crew debarked the Sea Stallions into the arms of spouses and family members. "We are very happy to be here," Reuss said with a smile as he welcomed hugs and hand shakes. "I'm sure we are going to love our new home." Dorothy Rose Babineau, president of Windward civilian military council, and Jon Larrabee, president of the Kailua Chamber of Commerce, pre- sented the lead helicopter with an eight-foot lei from the community. The squadron, 50 Marines strong in its first wave, will grow to approxi- mately 115 Marines within six months. The new squadron will increase the aviation element's combat assets by 25 percent, according to Capt. Greg Hager, air operations officer. They will assist in help casting, troop transport, parachute operations and special oper- ations insertions/extractions. The Red Lions are ready to sink their teeth into training with other units aboard base, according to Reuss. LCpI. Steven William Dorothy Rose Babineau, president, Windward civilian military council, and Jon Larrabee, president, Kailua Chamber of Commerce, place a lei on the nose of the Red Lions' CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopters Friday during a welcome ceremony. HMH- 363 moved to MCB Hawaii as part of a realignment of Marine Corps aviation assets. Blaze at Colony Inset: LCpI. Steven Williams Main: Lance Bookless 37 birds die in range fire LCpI. Steven Williams Staff writer Twelve Marines braved danger- ous flames and possible explosions Aug. 22 to rescue thousands of protected birds from an unexpect- ed brush fire thought to have been created by a ricochet at a training range here. Thanks to annual training from Base Safety and the Department of Defense's best Environmental Department, Marines were able to cut off the blaze before it reached the heart of the Red-footed Booby Bird colony. The efforts of the environmental department, along with $5 million in booby bird projects since a 1990 disaster, minimized the damage by the surprise fire, Dr. Diane Drigot, Environmental Affairs, said. But it was quick action and precision teamwork by selfless Marines which saved the lives of thousands of protected birds. Marine Forces Korea impacts defense 1 stLt. Joseph Kloppel 1111- MarForPac Public Affairs The Korean peninsu- la was the setting for the bold amphibious landing at Inchon and the heroic withdrawal from the Chosin Reservoir. Today, a few proud. Marines carry on the Corps' time honored tradition fighting our country's battles at anytime in any place. These Marines are the staff of Marine Forces Korea, head- quartered at Yongsan Army Garrison in Seoul, the capital city of the Republic of Korea. MARFORK is the Marine component command for U.S. Forces Korea. The command was created in February 1995 as a result of lessons learned from Operation Desert Storm and the need for constant U.S. Marine input on operational planning for the Korean peninsula. The staff of MAR- FORK also improves the capability to plan and execute amphibi- ous operations and improve the integra- tion of Marine Corps capabilities with other USFK and ROK forces. The 1990s have seen North Korea endure increasing economic See MARFORK, A-8 Revamped Battle Drill Guides slated to hit fleet LCpI. J.D. Pierce 8th & I Public Affairs MARINE BARRACKS, Washington, D.C. - The Marine Corps Institute has announced the revision of the Marine Corps Battle Drill Guide. The pocket- sized infantry training hand- books will come in a two-book set. Book 1, "Basic Infantry Training," and Book 2, "Infantry Specific Training," will be sent to print this month and are expect- ed to be available this fall. In 1986, the BDG found its way into the cargo pockets of infantry unit leaders throughout the Marine Corps. Its purpose was to provide them with a practical tool for developing individual and unit proficiency in their field. The importance of the guide prompted officials to update aging information on weapons and tactics. "Providing a tool that will be useful to infantry leaders was the main reason for the revision," said Terry M. Franus, chief of Education and Operations, Marine Corps Institute. The water-resistant and tear- proof guide is a portable refer- ence library for leaders to devel- op and execute a unit training See BOG, A-5 Aiming in on a future Cadet Cpl. James Soileau checks the sights on a M-47 Dragon Weapon System during a Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps visit here Friday. See Story, B-4 'Cpl. Michael Wiener

Transcript of Blaze at Colony - static.dvidshub.net

Vol. 24, No. 34 Serving Marine Forces Pacific, MCB Hawaii, III Marine Expeditionary Forces, Hawaii and 1st Radio Battalion August 29, 1996

The Corps' lessons carry this Marine on and off the gridiron. For story see

Corporal's Course 10-96 will graduate tomorrow at 3 p.m. The graduation will be at the base the- ater, in uniform of the day. Civilians should wear aloha attire. For more information, call SSgt. Cruzman at 257-'4688.

10.

There will be a Joint Military Wives conference at the Hie am . .

Air Force Base Officers' Club Oct. 18 and 19. Keynote speaker for the conference will be Suzanne Pruelier, wife of Adm. Joseph Prueher, commander-in-chief, Pacific Forces. Registration forms will be available Tuesday at vari- ous locations such as the commis- sary, exchange and library. For more information, call Laura Gutzwiler at 264-411.4.

The Commissary store will be closed Tuesday in observance of Labor Day. Normal store opera- tion is Tuesday through Sunday. The store will reopen for normal operation Wednesday front 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more informa- tion, call 257-2612.

There will be no electricity Sept. 12 from 8 a.m. to 4 pm. for the fol.-

lowing homes: 2413, 2415, 2417, 2419. 2424, 2426, 2427, 2429, 2431, 2432, 2433, 2434, 2435, 2437, 2439, 2441, 2442, 2443, 2444, 2445 and 2446. Residents may call 257- 2676 for more information.

Military shelter

MPD

Crisis Hotline

Child Protective Sttrv.

533.7125

257-7114

521-4555

832.5282

Every clime and place............A-2 Briefs........... Blotter... .....................A -9'` Word on the Single Marine Program

Ask the Commanding General questions via E-Mail:

BICE@CG MCBH KBAY

Internet: bicedf ern h 1 .mfp.usnic rnil

The Base Action Committee can be reached via E mail:

BAC CG CO MC BH KBAY

115/1H-363 completes aviation realignment LCpI. Steven Williams Staff writer

Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 363 received a warm aloha Friday as the squadron's helicopters touched down here amid a crowd of greeters and a lei from the civilian community. The Red Lions are reporting here

from Marine Corps Air Station Tustin, Calif. Their move completes the Marine Corps' structural realignment of aviation assets to consolidate all CH- 53D Sea Stallions.

Slowly, the thunderous chatter of the twirling rotors grew louder and louder, as the helicopters came into view on the horizon. The helicopters main- tained a perfect line as they flew over their hangar, getting a first glimpse of their new home.

One by one, the Red Lions touched down on the runway and taxied to their hangar.

The commanding officer, LtCol. Greg C. Reuss, and his crew debarked the

Sea Stallions into the arms of spouses and family members.

"We are very happy to be here," Reuss said with a smile as he welcomed hugs and hand shakes. "I'm sure we are going to love our new home."

Dorothy Rose Babineau, president of Windward civilian military council, and Jon Larrabee, president of the Kailua Chamber of Commerce, pre- sented the lead helicopter with an eight-foot lei from the community.

The squadron, 50 Marines strong in its first wave, will grow to approxi- mately 115 Marines within six months.

The new squadron will increase the aviation element's combat assets by 25 percent, according to Capt. Greg Hager, air operations officer. They will assist in help casting, troop transport, parachute operations and special oper- ations insertions/extractions.

The Red Lions are ready to sink their teeth into training with other units aboard base, according to Reuss.

LCpI. Steven William

Dorothy Rose Babineau, president, Windward civilian military council, and Jon Larrabee, president, Kailua Chamber of Commerce, place a lei on the nose of the Red Lions' CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopters Friday during a welcome ceremony. HMH- 363 moved to MCB Hawaii as part of a realignment of Marine Corps aviation assets.

Blaze at Colony

Inset: LCpI. Steven Williams Main: Lance Bookless

37 birds die in range fire LCpI. Steven Williams Staff writer

Twelve Marines braved danger- ous flames and possible explosions Aug. 22 to rescue thousands of protected birds from an unexpect- ed brush fire thought to have been created by a ricochet at a training

range here. Thanks to annual training from

Base Safety and the Department of Defense's best Environmental Department, Marines were able to cut off the blaze before it reached the heart of the Red-footed Booby Bird colony.

The efforts of the environmental

department, along with $5 million in booby bird projects since a 1990 disaster, minimized the damage by the surprise fire, Dr. Diane Drigot, Environmental Affairs, said. But it was quick action and precision teamwork by selfless Marines which saved the lives of thousands of protected birds.

Marine Forces Korea impacts defense 1 stLt. Joseph Kloppel 1111- MarForPac Public Affairs

The Korean peninsu- la was the setting for the bold amphibious landing at Inchon and the heroic withdrawal from the Chosin Reservoir. Today, a few proud. Marines carry on the Corps' time honored tradition fighting our country's battles at anytime in any place.

These Marines are the staff of Marine Forces Korea, head- quartered at Yongsan Army Garrison in

Seoul, the capital city of the Republic of Korea. MARFORK is the Marine component command for U.S. Forces Korea. The command was created in February 1995 as a result of lessons

learned from Operation Desert Storm and the need for constant U.S. Marine input on operational planning for the Korean peninsula.

The staff of MAR- FORK also improves the capability to plan and execute amphibi- ous operations and improve the integra- tion of Marine Corps capabilities with other USFK and ROK forces.

The 1990s have seen North Korea endure increasing economic

See MARFORK, A-8

Revamped Battle Drill Guides slated to hit fleet LCpI. J.D. Pierce 8th & I Public Affairs

MARINE BARRACKS, Washington, D.C. - The Marine Corps Institute has announced the revision of the Marine Corps Battle Drill Guide. The pocket- sized infantry training hand- books will come in a two-book set.

Book 1, "Basic Infantry Training," and Book 2, "Infantry Specific Training," will be sent to print this month and are expect- ed to be available this fall.

In 1986, the BDG found its way into the cargo pockets of infantry unit leaders throughout the Marine Corps. Its purpose was to provide them with a practical tool for developing individual and unit proficiency in their field.

The importance of the guide prompted officials to update aging information on weapons and tactics.

"Providing a tool that will be useful to infantry leaders was the main reason for the revision," said Terry M. Franus, chief of Education and Operations, Marine Corps Institute. The water-resistant and tear-

proof guide is a portable refer- ence library for leaders to devel- op and execute a unit training

See BOG, A-5

Aiming in on a future Cadet Cpl. James Soileau checks the sights on a M-47 Dragon Weapon System during a Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps visit here Friday. See Story, B-4

'Cpl. Michael Wiener

A-2 August 29, 1996 Hawaii Marine

Every Clime and Place "It just happened to be me" 1st Lt, Melissa McCamish is first female comm officer aboard ship ABOARD THE USS ESSEX -

When lstI.t. Melissa I. McCamish joined the Marine Corps in 1992, she never thought she'd be the first female Marine officer assigned to the communications detachment of Ship's Company, aboard the USS Essex (LHD-2) based at Naval Station, San Diego.

"The Navy and Marine Corps have female avia- tors," McCamish said proudly. "It was just a matter of time that a female would fill the communica- tions billet - and it just happened to be me."

In 1993, while going through offi- cer communication school in Quantico,

same class of ship. Nearing the end of a three-year

tour as the company commander for C Company, 9th Communications Battalion, Camp Pendleton, Calif., the green-eyed hard charger requested to he assigned to the 'Iron Gator." With a little help from the communications officer

monitor, her for- wanted to put

myself through the Corps' phys- ical and mental toughness (and) its professional- ism.'

I slit. Melissa McCamish

Va., McCamish took a tour of the Essex's sister ship, the USS Wasp (LHD-1), homeported at Norfolk, Va. Impressed with the command and control capabili- ties of the ship and how the Navy and Marines worked together on board, she thought it would be a fascinating experi- ence to one day work on the

mer comm and and a little patience, her request came through. McCamish reported to the Essex in May 1996 as the Marine Tactical Command and Control Systems officer and the

ship's assistant communications officer. As a MTACCS officer, McCamish's job entails being the liaison officer between the 'ship and embarked Marines' communications sections. For McCamish, working with the llth Marine Expeditionary Unit, from Camp Pendleton, has been a learning experience.

"Right now, we are working together to get the ship on line with local area network and wide area network for Marines and Sailors to communicate with other units aboard ship and ashore," McCamish said.

"I think it's a good thing work- ing with the lieutenant aboard the ship," said GySgt. James E. Walker, MTACCS staff noncom- missioned officer in charge. "The relationship we have with our female counterparts has come a long way. Female Marines are getting as much exposure to 'hands-on' experi- ence as male Marines."

One important duty for the 25- year -old Yorba Linda, Calif. native aboard ship is managing the Position, Locating and Reporting System, which allows troops on land and aircraft in the air to obtain . Global Positioning System accuracy and data. When needed, GPS data can be tracked on a visual display terminal aboard the ship. One of the things McCamish finds most challeng- ing about being the ship's com- munication liaison officer is learning the shipboard commu-

Cpl. Marc Ayalin

1st Lt. Melissa McCamish is the liaison between Marine and Navy communication personnel aboard the USS Essex.

nication capabilities in order to better support the Marines on ship. Besides supporting Marines

and managing today's high-tech- nology communications systems, the 5'-7" Marine takes pride in being an officer. "I've always admired the disci-

pline in the Marine Corps as opposed to the other services," McCamish said. "I wanted to put myself through the Corps' physical and mental toughness as well as its professionalism."

McCamish was commissioned in August 1992 after successful- ly completing the Marine Platoon Leaders Course at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City and earning her bachelor of science degree in business man- agement.

McCamish likes to snow ski, moun- tain bike and play a rigorous game of soccer. During the ship's western Pacific deployment, which begins in September, McCamish plans to play on the Iron. Gator's soccer team. (Cpl. Marc Ayalin, 11t MEU)

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Hawaii Marine August 29, 1996 A-3

Control your credit; don't let it control you

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4MMIONI011

If you are like most people, you may not have enough ready cash to immediately pay the entire purchase price of large, expensive items such as a house, car, computer or a set of bedroom furniture. 11b buy these items, you need credit, a commitment by the seller to allow you to make monthly install- ment payments (usually with interest) over a peri- od of time. Landlords and prospective employers may also require a credit check. Your credit histo- ry can affect your security clearance. The point is, your credit worthiness, the willingness of lenders and sellers to extend credit to you, is an important asset and should be protected.

Credit Reports. Your credit worthiness is based in large measure on information contained in the reports of large credit reporting agencies such as Equifax or TRW Credit Data. Insurers, employers and sellers turn to these corporations for informa- tion in connection with proposed business transac- tions. Who has access to this information? What can you do about mistakes or adverse information? The Fair Credit Reporting Act (15 USC 1681) addresses these questions.

Access to your own credit report. On request, the reporting agency must provide you with a sum- mary of your credit report and the identities of those who have received the report within the last two years for employment purposes, or in the last six months for other purposes. If information in the report results in adverse action being taken, such as denial of credit, the user of the report is required to inform the consumer.

Business access to your credit report. The CRA may release a credit report when required by court order or grand jury subpoena, with the consent of the consumer to whom the report relates; and to persons whom the CRA has reason to believe will use the report for employment purposes, credit transactions, insurance transactions or to fulfill some other authorized, legitimate business need.

Disputing adverse information. Adverse infor- mation in a credit report can be devastating. It can also be incorrect. If you dispute information in a credit report, the CRA must investigate the matter. If the investigation reveals the information is incor- rect or can no longer be verified, the information must be removed. If., even after investigation, the CRA refuses to remove the adverse entries, the CRA must indicate on your report that the infor- mation is disputed. Additionally, the consumer may file a rebuttal statement of no more than 100 words, which will be included in the report. After correction of the report, or receipt of the rebuttal statement, the CRA must provide at the con- sumer's request, an updated report to persons who received the earlier, disputed report.

Disputing accurate information. With some very important exceptions, adverse, obsolete infor- mation can not be released. Bankruptcies over ten years old and other adverse information over seven years old is considered obsolete. However, even information this old can be included in a consumer report in connection with credit or insurance trans- actions of $50,000 or more or an offer of employ- ment at an annual salary of $20,000 or more.

Credit repair services. You may have seen advertisements from companies claiming to be able

LCpI. Steven Williams Credit problems do not discriminated against any one. People with credit problems should contact a credit reporting agency to obtain a copy of their personal credit report. This document will reflect cred- it history and pinpoint any problems.

to fix your credit, suggesting they can somehow cause adverse information to be removed from your credit report. The fact of the matter is no one can force a CRA to remove accurate, non-obsolete infor- mation. If the information is inaccurate, you can dispute it yourself, without paying someone else to do it for you.

Tips to maintaining good credit. Complete all credit applications carefully, using the same name each time (such as including your middle initial or maiden name). 'Make your payments on time and always pay at least the minimum amount required. When you move, be sure your creditors know your new address so your bills will arrive on time, making it easier to pay them on time. Let creditors know if you are having trouble paying your bills so they can work with you.

Protect your credit. If you find an error, inform

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It may be worthwhile to check your credit report even if you have never been denied credit. There may still be adverse, inaccurate information in your report that is not yet serious enough to cause adverse determinations. The Oct. 28, 1993 stated the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs reported that, according to a Consumer's Union study of 57 credit reports, 48 percent contained inaccurate information, 19 per- cent contained inaccuracies that could affect con- sumer eligibility for credit, and the Federal Trade Commission received more complaints concerning credit reporting than any other industry. The Marine Corps Base Hawaii Legal Assistance

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Hawaii Marine

Word on the Street How much does your budget depend on credit and why?

1stLt. Patrick Hughes, 3rd Bata Ilion, 3rd Marines - "I use my credit card once every couple of months only for major purchases."

LCpI. Dennis Chroniger, 3rd Baia Ilion, 3rd Marines - "My credit card is maxed out. its to easy to spend money. 1 use it to rent cars and go on leave."

Seaman Jay Camp, 1st Radio Batallion "1 only use credit when I have to, I don't charge big things because I don't make enough to pay them off"

SSgt. Julius Hawkins, 2nd Batallion, 3rd Marines - "If I can't fit it into my monetary budget then I don't need to buy it. I don't use my credit cord."

WO Raymond Virgil, Marine Aviation Logistics Support Element - "I use it moderately. I keep it for when I'm out of money,"

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Hawaii Marine August 29, 1996 A-5

BDG From A-1

program. Complete with drills, cross-references and training requirements, the guide will pro- vide the necessary information to assist units for evaluation under the Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation System. The BDG is founded on a

process emphasizing develop- ment of individual skills as ini- tial training, followed by situa- tional and field exercises that provide opportunities to practice those skills as part of a team.

The BDG is organized into three parts:

Part I: Fundamentals of Battle Drill Training provides informa- tion on how to design and evalu- ate individual and unit training programs. Part II: A list of battle drills

that combine individual and leader skills into coordinated unit actions. The drills allow leaders to execute realistic training programs that build and support operational mis- sions. Part III: Job Aids provides the

conditions, standards and per- formance steps for executing and evaluating an operational mis- sion. Each job aid includes a cross-reference which links each task to a related battle drill.

"The revisions to the BDG give

infantry leaders the correct information to help focus their training programs either on areas in which they need train- ing or in areas they will be involved in during upcoming operations," said Maj. A.J. Copp, chief of the Occupational Specialty department at MCI. "MCI's goal is to provide up-to- date training information to Marines Corps-wide.

"Since the development of the BDG, Marines are able to be trained to meet the same perfor- mance standards as other Marines of the same rank and MOS," Copp added. "In a combat situation, infantry unit compati- bility is the key to keeping our Marines alive and successful."

Job Fair '96 sign up The Joint Employment Management System will sponsor its

tenth annual Job Fair Sept. 19 at the Pearl Harbor Palms from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hawaii companie:.,) and government agencies will be present to recruit for positions within their organiza- tions. Job Fair .'96 is open to military family members, active duty personnel, retirees and their family members. There is no charge for admission, but you must present your military iden- tification card before entering. Job Fair '96 provides an excel- lent opportunity to explore a number of employment options,. including talking to personnel representatives of companies and government agencies, leaving your resume with "hiring people" and making appointments for interviews. Call the Family Service Center at 257-3135 to register and find out more about Job Fair '96.

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WAVE ON YOURWAY BACK TO SCHOOL Win at Windward: Shopping Sprees Sz"Big Mele" Party Get cool for school at Windward Mall and enter to win Radio Free Hawall'S "Big Mele" Concert Party, September 14 at Knaloa Ranch. will VI P passes. limo. lunch with the celebs-the works --for you and six friends. Theo Saturday. August 3I at 1 pm, join Dave O'Day and the Radio Free personalities at Center Stage for OW' super 13TS Show: Win lour $150 shopping sprees, CDs, prizes. Plus I fir "nig Uric" (;Geed Winner will be announced. Ilex this could be a cool ,sY',71' 011cr 411.f

With $50 or more In shopping receipts, get a Windward Hall 137'S Portfolio filled with great free stuff. Good through August 31. while supply lasts.

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A-6 August 29, 1996 Hawaii Marine

LABOR DAY

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teacher expressing the Club's message of "loving, caring and sharing."

Precious Moments artist Sam. Butcher lovingly dedicated this figurine to his Aunt Cleo, a teacher. But, it's only available to active 1996 Club members. If you're not a member yet, we'll instruct you on how to become one! Stop by and sign up today.

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Hawaii Marine August 29, 1996 A-7

BE IN SHORTS for Back-To-School

WHY? It's in, It's on Sale

WHAT KIND? All Kinds... Denim, Nylon, Mesh, Flannel and More!

HOW MUCH?

$6"-$32"

WINDWARD MALL Sale ends Wed., Sept. 15.

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BACK TO SCHOOL

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A-8 August 29, 1996 Hawaii Marine

MARFORK From A-1

hardships, undergo leadership changes and increase their military strength. These factors have led to increased ten- sions between North and South Korea. This has made MARFORK's role in deterring war in Korea, or winning that war if deterrence fails, even more improtant than ever.

The 13 Marines of the MARFORK staff have an immense responsibility and workload. They fulfill the same opera- tional and planning requirements as the other service corn- ponents of USFK, but with a headquarters staff one-fifth the size. The Marines of this command truly live the motto "We do more with less."

During peacetime operations, the MARFORK staff is responsible for all Marine planning and coordination with USFK and the support of U.S. Marine units training or par- ticipating in exercises. In addition, the staff is responsible for the administrative and logistical support for all U.S. Marine personnel permanently assigned in the ROK and those who visit each year fbr planning and exercises.

The exercises MARFORK helps facilitate throughout the year include Marine amphibious landings, cold-weather training, Maritime Prepositioned. Ship off-loading and vari- ous jet and helicopter squadron deployments throughout the peninsula. The size of the units involved range from compa- ny to Marine Expeditionary Force units. These exercises are often conducted in a combined setting with ROK Marine units.

During times of crisis, the focus of the MARFORK staff shifts as transition to a wartime stance through force enhancements and flexible deterrent options. One of the command's main functions is the reception, staging, onward movement and integration of Marine forces into Korea. The staff is also responsible for assisting in Non-combatant Evacuation Operations. MARFORK participates in two USFK-sponsored NEO exercises each year.

The MARFORK staff plays another vital wartime role in facilitating the integration of U.S. Marine forces and ROK Marine forces into the Combined Marine Forces Command. CMFC is a unique United Nations command that would play a critical role in winning a war in Korea if deterrence These enormous commitments and responsibilities also

yield tremendous opportunities, according to Marines sta- tioned here. "For a young career Marine, this is the place to be,"

said Cpl. Stephen J. Ogle, MARFORK Communications Center chief. "This command gives young Marines a unique opportunity to work in both a combined and joint environment. Being a Marine here is a true honor since we are the representatives for the entire Marine Corps in an area dominated by other U.S. and foreign ser- vices." The formation of MARFORK has given the Marine Corps a

recognized presence in Korea and has allowed for the con- tinuation of.a close liaison with the ROK Marine Corps -a unique relationship which stems from the 1950-53 Korean War. The MARFORK staff has a ROK Marine liaison officer, Capt. Kim Tae-Sung, as a permanent member of the staff.

Kim said the creation of MARFORK has allowed the ROK and U.S. Marines to have closer coordination with each other during operational planning. In addition, it has allowed both services to gain a great deal of knowledge about how the other operates.

Sgt. Jeffrey M. Spaeth, MARFORK network engineer, has also benefited from the unique composition of the MAR- FORK staff. "Working with the ROK Marines has been one of the highlights of my career. There are always some lan- guage barriers to overcome, but due to the professionalism, work ethic and esprit de corps we share, we are able to over- come any of the obstacles."

One of the ways MARFORK is able to meet the challenges of their tremendous workload is by using the total force con- cept. Reserve Marines provide vital augmentation to MAR- FORK and allow the staff to keep pace with their expanding responsibilities and requirements.

Photo courtesy of MarForPac Public Affairs

LtGen. Jefferson Howell Jr. (left), Commander Marine Forces Pacific, symbolically accepts the colors of the Marine Forces Command Aug. 19 from LtGen. Jun, Do Bong, the Commandant of the Republic of Korea Marine Corps, to signify the start of Exercise Ulchi Focus Lens '96.

Reserve augmentation will become increasingly impor- tance as the MARFORK staff prepares for Exercise Ulchi Focus Lens. UFL is one of the world's largest and most intense command post exercises. This major exercise serves to reaffirm continued U.S. commitment to the ROK and pre- pares ROK and U.S. forces for a potential attack by North Korea.

The future brings both many possibilities and uncertainties to the Korean peninsula. As long as the U.S. continues its commitment of maintaining and defending peace and stabil- ity in this region, the few and proud Marines of MARFORK will continue to carry on the legacy of those Marines who have fought on the Korean peninsula for nearly 150 years.

tiO4/4f/'''.4

WAVE ON YOUR WAY BACK TO SCHOOL!

,

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Hawaii Marine August 29, 1996 A-9

1110-tier Military police arrested a man and woman after an incident at the Temporary Lodging Facility, build- ing 3088. When MPs arrived on scene, the man was restraining the woman after a fight. The man was arrested, but the woman became combative and hit an MP in the face. As MPs arrested her, she tried to escape and struck another MP in the groin. The woman was charged with assault on a military policeman, while the man was charged with domestic disturbance. A man, who was driving his Ford Escort recklessly on Harris Street, was arrested for driving under the influence when military police stopped him. MPs detected alcohol on the driver's breath, and adminis- tered field sobriety tests, which the man failed. He was arrested and taken to the Military Police Department, where a, breath test revealed the man had a blood alcohol content of .087 percent. He was also found to be under age to drink alco- hol. A Kenwood stereo, eight fuses, a fusebox cover and miscellaneous paperwork was stolen from a secured but unattended vehicle parked at the parking lot adjacent to Mokapu and Harris Roads. Thieves

damage both door locks and shat- tered the rear passenger window. A. woman and man were arrested for domestic assault after a fight over family problems. The woman kicked and hit the man in the groin. After military police arrived, the woman reported the man had grabbed her around the neck, pulled her hair, then left the quarters. A woman reported she found one 3cc syringe, one needle attached to the syringe and a small plastic bag containing an unknown residue while at her quarters in the Crater housing area. Community Action Line

The Military Police Department has a 24-hour recorded Community Action Line set up to assist in any questions or concerns you may have. Call today and take a bite out of crime, 257-6800. Evidence/Lost and Found

The lost and found custodian has in his possession bicycles, keys and other miscellaneous items. If any of these items belong to you, call Sgt. Everette at 257-0055. For the evi- dence custodian call SSgt. Davis at 257-1305. The Military Police Department disposes of unclaimed property after holding them for 45 days.

Take your post During a post and relief ceremony here, SgtMaj. Lewis Guthrie Ill, a 26-year veteran, relinquishes his sword of office to LiCol. Robert Thomas, cornanding officer, Marine Corps Air'Facility as SgtMaj. Robert McKenzie stands by to take his post as sergeant major of the MCAF.

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A-10 August 29, 1996 Hawaii Marine

tri

TQL Nominations Nominations are being accepted for

the following courses in 7btal Quality Leadership training: TQL for Supervisors - This three- day course will be Sept. 10-12 at TAVSC, classroom 1.

The TQL supervisor course - This course is open to non-supervisors who would like to find out more about TQL, For more information, call 257- 2130. "barn Skills and Concepts - This three-day course will be held Sept. 24- 26 at TAVSC. Contact the TQL office for more information.

ASYMCA

7b sign up for any of the following programs I classes, or for more infor- mation, call 254-4719 or 254-4965. Women's Hula -The classes will be held Monday evenings from 6-8 p.m. through Sept. 9. Ttunbling tots - This exercise pro- gram to enhance motor skills and coordination for children just starting to walk up to 3 years old meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:45 9:15 a.m. Line dancing - This six-week course will be held Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. and continues through Sept. 19. The fee is $18 and young adults or children under 18 are free. Belly dancing - Classes are held

Monday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9

p.m. Classes run continuously. Course fee is $30 a month for both nights and $15 a month for one night. Playmorning - Begins Sept. 16 from 9 to 11 a.m.. A mobile plaYschool program with parent/child interac- tion. Locations are as follows: Monday, behind the 7-Day Store; Tuesday, 2078 B, Champion Street; Wednesday, Cochran and Dodson area; Thursday, Cushman playground area. Lamaze - Next class is Sept. 5 through Oct. 17 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Sept 21 and 28 classes are from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tumbling Tuts - This cause teach- es beginning physical fitness and gross motor development for toddlers and preschoolers Tuesday and Thursdays from 8:45 - 9:15 a.m. 'Food for families - Call the ASYM- CA if your family receives food stamps, WIC or if your food budget is stretched beyond its limits. Food for families works to bring food into your home for. a small donation, shared shopping and child care. Call 254-4719. Ballroom Dancing - Classes will be held 7 - .9 p.m., Sept. 25 through Oct. 30. Cost is $45 per couple for the six-week class. Pre-registration is required. Learn the fox-trot, 2-step, waltz, rumba, cha-cha and swing.

arent Support Parenting support group - The

group meets every Tuesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Family Service Center, building 216, on D Street. Free child care is available with a copy of your child's up-to-date shot record. Parents with children of all ages are invited to attend to discuss topics such as child development, dis- cipline, stress management, commu- nication and family interaction. Stork club - This education/support group for expecting and new parents is every Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Family Service Center building 216. Light refreshments are provided. Brown bag lunch is encour- aged.

FSC All services provided by the New

Parents Support Program are free. For information, schedules or to regis- ter for any classes, call 257 -9965.

The Family Service Center is offering the following courses: Women's Ofientation Group - This educational and support group is for women whose partners attend one of the men's domestic violence groups or have unresolved issues because of a prior abusive relationship. The Women's Group will explore issues and material presented in the men's group and is held every Thursday from 2 - 4 p.m. Please call Melody or Debbie for more information, 257- 3655. Parenting Classes -s Parenting

education and support classes are held. Tuesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. Coping with Stress - Three-part

series held Tuesdays, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Classes are at the FSC and and you may start at any class. Sept. 3: Understanding Emotion; Sept. 17: Building Self Confidence; Sept. 24: Stress Management. Marriage Skills Workshop - This is a 14-hour workshop for newly mar- ried couples and singles anticipating marriage held Sept. 17-18, from. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at building 219 in the base theater. Registration requested.

For more information or to make reservations for the above courses call 257-3655.

AESC

The All Enlisted Spouses club invites spouses of military personnel between the ranks of private and sergeant major meet the second Monday of every month in building 216 at 6:30 p.m. in the conference room. Refreshments are served at each meeting. The main goal of the AES Club is to provide assistance to the military families aboard MCB Hawaii by use of scholarships and donations to the Navy/Marine Corps Relief, ASYMCA, Red Cross, Family Service Center and Lending Locker, to name a few. These goals are accomplished by operating our Thrift Shop, selling shave-ice, face painting, gift wrapping at Christmas and other methods.

Newcomers are encouraged to attend any of the meetings. Stop by and find out what the club is all about. For more information call Ronnie at 254- 9558, or Sylvia at 254-1355.

Chaminade University Ch.aminade University will be offer-

ing an Introduction to Early Childhood Education class at the Early Childhood Education Center across from the _ base theater Thursdays from 5:30 to 9:40 p.m. Classes begin Oct. 7 and run until December 14., There will be an infor- mation meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the ECE Center, where a Chaminade rep- resentative will be available for assis- tance. For more information call Rene at 257-1388 or. Teresa a 257-5525.

Base Chapel

The Kaleidoscope Klub, an after- school program sponsored by the base chapel, is set to begin again soon. The program, available for boys and girls in first through sixth grades, will be on Wednesdays from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. A special registra- tion is offered Sept. 11 from. 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the base chapel. Space in the club is limited to 90 children. For more information, call the base chapel at 257-3552.

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Hawaii Marine August 29, 1996 A-1 1

Photo courtesy of Bill Gavin

Bill Gavin, 49-year-old retired Marine corporal, displays a grizzly bear he tracked in Soldotna, Alaska. A bullet wound which nearly amputated his leg has not stopped Gavin from leading other disabled hunters in the quest for the big bear. Flanked by his English Bulldog, Ace, Gavin has been tracking Alaskan game since 1975 through his business at Kenai River Charters.

Veteran adapts and overcomes LCpI. Steven Williams Staff writor

North Vietnamese soldiers took him out of the Marine Corps with a bullet to the leg, but no one could take the Marine Corps out of Bill Gavin.

Unfortunately, the bullet hasn't given up so easily. Thirty years later, the wound which could have ended his life in a dense jungle in Vietnam hit Gavin again at home, taking not only his health, but also destroying a business he spent his life building. The St. Louis native joined the Marine

Corps in 1965 after Marines landed at Chu Lai in Vietnam that March.

"Back then, it was a one-way street and it led to Vietnam," the 49-year-old Gavin said, his eyebrows arching tightly behind silver-rimmed glasses. "Since I was a child, all I could think about was being a Marine."

He was inspired by his grandfather's stories of World War I and how his unit, the 6th Marine Regiment, won the right to wear the French Fourragere. Little did Gavin know, as a member of 2nd Battalion, 5th Marines in Vietnam, he would wear the award his grandfather earned decades before.

Gavin joined G Company, 2/5 just before the unit was sent to An Hoa. There, his notions of combat became reality.

"We were in various operations, one after the other," said Gavin. "It was long, hard humping and standing watch in the evening. It was hours of boredom, but moments of terror during combat."

"I led a charmed life as a point man," Gavin said, a toothy smile beaming from beneath a dark, bushy mustache. Charmed, lucky or whatever -Gavin

came face-to-face with death several times, tripping booby traps and mines which turned out to be duds.

"Being in those conditions were noth- ing new," Gavin said. "Not much sur- prises you in combat because the worst that could happen is you could die. We

Photos courtesy of Bill Gavin

I.Cpl. Bill Gavin, 2/5, in 1966.

were used to living with death." Despite being wounded by grenade

shrapnel, it would take more than a few metal fragments to stop Gavin.

In May 1967, his unit was in Antenna Valley, an area littered with mines and a known resting spot for the enemy.

Gavin, then a lance corporal, was reconnoiterng by fire, "capping off a cou- ple rounds into likely spots the enemy might hide. We knew we were in a hot area."

The Viet Cong answered his shots with a statement he'd never forget -- a 7.62mm AK round. The bullet penetrat- ed Gavin's right thigh, destroying four inches of bone.

The first thing that went through my mind was nothing," Gavin said, his blue- gray eyes squinting. "Getting shot does- n't hurt. It's ten or fifteen seconds later when you feel the pain."

The impact sent his rifle flying and Gavin rolling down a steep hill.

"I knew it was over," Gavin said rub- bing his right leg, the pain only a mem- ory away. "I couldn't move without severe pain."

The Viet Cong waited for the medevac choppOr to pick Gavin up before opening

fire again, but he made it out of the area and was later forced to leave Vietnam.

Flying over Alaska on his way back home, Gavin said he remembered "look- ing out my window and seeing snow-cov- ered mountains. I knew that was where I wanted to spend the rest of my life."

After one year spent recovering in Great Lakes Naval Hospital, Gavin was medically retired from the Marine Corps in 1968 at the rank of corporal.

He moved to Anchorage in 1970 and started his own fishing guide business five years later. Later, he moved to Soldotna, Alaska, where he continued his business, fishing and guiding dis- abled people hunting grizzly bears.

His business boomed, making several newspapers and magazines. From lead- ing a child to catching the biggest fish in the state to guiding blind men while hunting grizzlies, Gavin found a replace- ment for the career he lost.

Last December, however, the life Gavin built from scratch took another turn. The wound which destroyed his Marine Corps career came back to haunt him.

"I was sent to a Veterans Administration hospital in Seattle," said Gavin. "I was carrying an infection in my leg for nearly 30 years. My body fought it off until then."

Gavin underwent an operation which was successful in removing the infection and was later placed on intravenous antibiotics.

They didn't check the level of the antibiotics in my blood stream like they were supposed to," said Gavin.

He was overdosed, which destroyed his inner ears and his balance. The VA declared Gavin 100 percent disabled.

Though he walks with a cane and a noticeable limp, Gavin, who lost his fish- ing charter, still guides disabled people hunting in Alaska.

More than 58,000 Americans died in Vietnam and thousands still suffer from it. Despite wounds which never seem to heal, Marines like Gavin continue to .overcome.

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A-1 2 August 29, 1996 Hawaii Marine

Warrant officers can expect changes next year Fred Carr Heodquorters J.S. Marine Corps

HEADQUARTERS, U.S. MARINE CORPS, Washington, D.C. - The Commandant of the Marine Corps recently approved a recommendation that warrant officers be assigned only to billets requiring their military occupational specialty. ALMAR 251/96 explains that the primary purpose of establishing restricted officer grades was to create and maintain a select body of officers with special knowledge and experience in specific fields or MOSs.

"These officers are restricted to per- forming duties that are highly technical in nature requiring long-term on-the-job training or specialist training for which a formal education is not required," stated the commandant in the ALMAR. "This narrow focus makes restricted officers what they are - restricted."

The restricted offi- cer assignment poli- cy was among a list of recommendations resulting from the Warrant Officer Conference held at Camp Lejeune, N.C., in January. During the conference, warrant officers from around the Marine Corps met with Headquarters Marine Corps manpower officials to get a better understanding of recent policy changes affecting them and to offer their own recommendations on specific issues.

Since then, manpower officials have been busy researching the ins and outs of the var- ious recommendations and submitting them for the commandant's review. And the process is right on schedule, said Capt. Brian J. Dean, LDO/WO plans officer here.

"At the conference, our warrant officers were told they could expect a timely response, and that's exactly what we are try- ing to deliver," said Dean. "Decisions have already been made on some key recommen- dations and were in time for the fiscal year 1997 warrant officer selection board, and chief warrant officer promotion board."

The recommendations already resolved are spelled out in ALMAR 252/96 and begin with the approval of the restricted officer assign- ment policy. In addition to capitalizing on restricted officers' specialized expertise, the revised policy also enhances their promotion opportunity by guaranteeing MOS experi- ence. Each restricted officer MOS is a sepa- rate competitive promotion category and Marines are advanced based on their abilities to fill a specific billet requiring that skill and grade.

Another recommendation approved by the commandant is a change in the continuation policy for CWO-2 who are twice passed for selection and not yet eligible for retirement. Previously, these Marines were required to leave active duty. Now, beginning with the FY97 CWO promotion board, they can be selectively continued based upon the needs of the Marine Corps. A change to the twice-passed policy for

CWO-4s was also approved. Now, those who aren't selected on the second board for CWO- 5 will be retired no later than the first day of

the seventh month fol- lowing approval of the

'Decisions have already been made on some key rec- ommendations and were in time for the fiscal year 1997 warrant officer selection board, and chief warrant officer promotion board.'

Capt. Brian Dean

LDO/WO plans officer

selection list. This change was requested by the conferees in part, explained Dean, to provide some promo- tion momentum in the lower grades. As with the CWO -2s, these offi- cers can be selectively continued, based on the needs of the Marine Corps and the perfor- mance of the individual officer. This policy will be phased in over the next two years. Another recommenda, tion that addressed

promotion opportunity called for a change in the WO grade distribution. The commandant approved a call to reconfigure the population to five percent CWO -5, 15 percent CWO-4, 30 percent CWO-3 and 50 percent CWO -2/WO.

"Reshaping the grade pyramid," said Dean, "to increase the number of CWO-3s and CWO-4s will have a positive impact on the promotion flow." He added this change will be effective during the current promotion board, which convened recently.

Not all of the recommendations garnered the commandant's approval. Among them were changing the time-in-grade policy for CWO-5s and the method by which warrant officers are assigned lineal precedence num- bers.

In the case of time-in-grade for CWO-5s, it was recommended at the conference that the requirement to complete two years in grade prior to voluntary retirement be rescinded. Cited among the reasons for disapproving this change was the effect it would have in creating chronic gaps in validated CWO-5 billets, while causing able and qualified CWO-4s to fail selection to CW0-5. Also considered but not approved was a

recommendation to continue assigning lineal precedence numbers based on the Marine's enlisted rank and time-in-grade at time of selection-to warrant officer. Instead, the policy of assigning lineal

precedence by class standing upon gradua- tion from the Warrant Officer Basic Course will go into effect with the FY97 class. Using class standing for assigning lineal prece-

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donee will create a competitive environment, according to the ALMAR, and will reward outstanding performance while providing additional incentives to excel at the Basic Course. Lineal numbers for the current war- rant officer population will not be affected by this policy.

Several recommendations are still under review, Dean said, but it is expected decisions on those will be made by this fall. "In terms of planning, it appears we were right on tar- get," he said. "We're particularly happy some key issues were resolved in time for this year's boards. It will really help our promotion flow."

Among the sug- gested changes still under review are adjustment of con- yening dates for Marine Gunner pro- motion boards, a change in appoint- ment timing for Marine Gunners, a study group for structure and spon- sorship changes for Marine Gunners, development of management action to allow for redesig-

nation of warrant officers as unrestricted offi- cers, pay adjustment for CWO-3s with more than 24 years time-in-service (currently, CWO-3s over 24 earn less than an E-9 with the same time-in-service. This change would require Congressional approval) and resident professional military education and addition- al technical schooling for warrant officers. If telephone calls and E-mails are any

indication, the Corps' warrant officers are generally pleased with the progress made since the Camp Lejeune confer- ence. "We have a lot of positive feedback

since the ALMARs were published announcing the restricted officer assignment policy and an update on the status of the rec- ommendations from the conference," said Dean. "Some policy changes will never satisfy every- one, but decisions must be made where we do the best we can for our Corps then move on. We are one team and we must move forward together."

LCpI. Steven Williams

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Hawaii Marine Section B Covering Sports, Leisure and Family Events August 29, 1996

SSgt. Stephen Gude

Football Predictions

t this time last year, boldly, and incorrectly, icked the San Francisco

49ers to win the Super Bowl. In what turned out to be the

worst case of the lords of prognos- tication looking me in the eye and spitting, the hated Dallas COWboYs won. Apparently, Troy; Entriiitt and the rest of the JiMirtY Johnson-era Cowboys hiive-ot forgotten what Johnson taught them, because if anyone believes Barry Switzer is a profes- sional coach, I want some of what you're smoking.

Switzer wins my vote as "Most COnstipated-Looking Coach,"

g tak-

the title from New York Jets head coach Rich. Kotite. Switzer tries his best to look grim -faced and serious, but every time I see him on the sidelines,.1. crack up, because the first thing that pops in my mind is "Ex -Lax. Relieves the nagging pain of constipation. And b(-iy, doe's coach. Switzer look Mize he needs a tube..," lo-w Ray Rhodes,

Philadelphia's head coach, he looks like a coach. He looks like the kind of guy you'd love to play for, but not the kind of guy you .want to go out and mess up some plays on. Ditto Mike Ditka.and

Shula. TOugh Chactie:Who iolded their teams to suit them,

Rhodes is doing the same thing Tight now.

'Wood thing too, because Philly doesn't have enough talent to ermine* With the CoWboys. Dallas is going to run roughshod.. thinugh the rIF(:, even with all: their problems. Their biggest prOblont, besides injury, will be :keeping their players interested. I1oPefully, Cxreen Bay and San Francisco will mount a challenge, but we'll have to see if Brett Farve is the real deal in cheese land and whether Steve Youmg

and :jerry Rice can rise to the OcCaSion in San Frail. I wouldn't cMint either team out.

In the AFC, Pittsburgh's going to go down unless they play Kordell Stewart the same way they did last year. The man is tlle real deal. Miami willimprove tremendously, because playei knew Jimmy Johnson. will Bell d

anyone who's riot; 1)ekrOttriing.

packing. It might take a few games, but the Dolphins will be a Strong team.

Buffalo, unfortunately, is still a -good team_ as well. But surprise

I'm picking the Raiders. T.

believe they're going to be more jiice how they played in the first half of la St 8easott, when they .!'went 6-2, than in their 2-6 second half. I really would like to see Oakland get back to playing the tough, dirty football they played in the 70s, epitomized by Jack Tatum and George Atkinson and their punishing tackling. 1 don't, Want 'to see anyone suffer injuries:

Stingley, but I'm:get- . ting tired of watching these pansy wide receivers running out of bounds, too.

:: Fm sticking with my belief the Raiders will return to their spe- cial brand of smash-mouth tbot- ball, ,rtrid. I choose them to defeat the Cowboys in Super Bowl

cNX.I. After seeing this predic- tinti, you're probably going to want; some of what I'm smoking, aren't yon?

,:. Speaking of XXXI, when is the .,,Super. Bowl going. to switch regular yo it ins .8ttfier Bowl

° ib.)11111:0 ntliner'ala atraditicin to ch0.407,,'*i1!:0 in corning years..,,,:.

Self-confidence is key to DEFY LCpI. Steven Williams St wriler

program recently implemented here is train- ing children for the battle against drugs by elping them develop stronger self-confidence

and teamwork. Some drug programs teach children to "just say

no." Drug Education For Youth is helping kids devel- op an ability to reject substance abuse and focus on life's challenges with inner confidence and strength, said Marlena Kelly, DEFY program coordinator here.

"They'll know how to make choices," said Kelly. "I think most kids are having trouble making choices because we haven't taught them how to."

The free program is open to all military and Department of Defense youths. Divided into two phases, DEFY begins with an eight-day course with aerobics, cardiovascular and upper body training, problem solving exercises and classes on democracy.

"They do a lot of practical application and group discussions," said Kelly.

Building self-esteem, teamwork and education in subjects such as substance abuse prevention and gang awareness, DEFY uses games and hands-on training as primary teaching aides.

'They still haven't realized how much they can learn from having fun," said Kelly "When they play games, they don't realize they learn something which will help them in everyday life."

"We learn how to work with other people we don't know," said Joey Alvarez, 11. 'We're learning how to solve problems with team- work and how to focus." "It teaches us how to sup-

port each other," said Crystal Henry, 12. "If you're an individual, you won't have anyone to sup- port you."

Following the short class- es during summer, the kids are assigned mentors during school months. Mentors spend a mini- mum of four hours per lCpl. Steven Williams

week with their assigned Students learn how teamwork can get them through almost any situation. The 9-

child doing workshop to 12 year olds learn self-confidence, how to focus on key issues and substance

activities or on awareness during DEFY's curriculum. going group

field trips. "It gives them someone to look up to and be proud

of," said Kelly. 'The mentors can also give them advice when they like they can't go to their parents." Mentors go through a 40-hour training course and

must be approved by their command. There is no age limit for mentors as long as "they can be a positive role model for the children," said Kelly.

In the end, the program helps the children achieve

an attitude to resist drugs and lead them to a more successful, healthy life, according to Kelly:

"Even if your friend does drugs, DEFY teaches you how to say no without hurting their feelings," said Henry.

Drugs are prominent in society today, but Kelly said with a program like DEFY, MCB Hawaii's chil- dren will use self-confidence and inner-strength to reject the negative temptations of drugs.

Rainbow Warrior credits his success to lessons learned on a different battlefield

LCpI. Steven Williams

Fueled by 10 years of Marine Corps discipline, Robert Ornellas charges onto the University of Hawaii "s football field with fire in his eyes.

LCpI. Steven Williams staff wroe,

fits

- His uniform fits a whole lot tighter, his hel-

et swallows his entire head and running is more vital than ever.

After using the Marine Corps to put his life on track, Robert P. Ornellas traded in his cammies for a football jer- sey and a chance at a business suit as a corporate lawyer. He no longer has to salute, but he he

said he's using his ambitious Marine mentality to steer him to the top.

"I use the Marine Corps every day of my life," the Honolulu native said. "It helps me take on chal- lenges I would've never faced before."

Following enlist- ment in 1985, the 29-year-old wide receiver for University of Hawaii spent ten years devoted to the Corps.

"I wasn't ready for college," said Ornellas. "I wasn't serious about high school and I wanted to get something out of life."

He pinned on the eagle, globe and anchor at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, and spent his first tour at Marine Barracks, Philippines.

In Apria1987, he joined the ranks of 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines at Camp Pendleton, Calif He participated Operation Just Cause in Panama and his unit was the first to Somalia for Operation Restore Hope. Even though he was enjoying the life

of travel and adventure in the Corps, Ornellas wanted more time for college to invest in a future of law. He found the discipline he joined for and he said it was time to realize the dreams the

Although his uniform Ornellas has the sam

Corps taught him to strive for. 'The Marine Corps turned my life

around," Ornellas said looking across the Naval Air Station Barbers Point football field with pride. "It taught me that everything is possible and I can do anything I set out to do. I don't think I would've ever made it in college if I hadn't been a Marine.",

Ornellas said he regretted leaving the Marine Corps more than he did leaving home.

"I was never close to my family," said Ornellas. 'The Marines were my fami- ly"

Ornellas started college in June 1995 while on recruit- ing duty in his hometown. In, July 1995, his enlistment ended and Ornellas hit the books harder, studying for an undergraduate degree in inter- national busi- ness. "The discipline I

LCpl. Steven Williams is learned helps me

has changed, Robert avoid distractions e goals for himself. so I can apply

myself in and out of the classroom," said Ornellas. He didn't stop at achieving in the

classroom - Ornellas decided to try his luck at football.

"I've still got my physical abilities," said Ornellas. "The positive attitude the Maxine Corps gave me allowed me to get on the team. Hopefully they'll give me playing time to prove myself"

Later, Ornellas said he plans to stock his closet with suits and ties for law school and "someday, I want to run my own law firm."

He began as a high school student who wasn't sure what the next day would bring. After a 10-year dose of Marine Corps discipline and reality, Ornellas said his future's path is paved with opportunity

DoD golf tournaments in full swing The Aloha Chapter of the National Defense Transportation

Association is conducting a golf tournament Sept. 18 at the Leilihau golf course. A shotgun start will begin at noon. The for- mat is a four-person scramble with an adjusted team handicap. There will be assorted door prizes and a grand prize drawing. Cost for military is $50, Department of Defense civilians $60 and civilians $70, with a $2 discount for NDTA members. The fee cov- ers golf, electric cart, drinks during play and heavy pupus follow- ing play. Send your completed application and fee (check only,

made out to Aloha Chapter, NDTA) no later than Sept. 11 to LtCol. Dave Barnes, Box 64020, Camp H.M. Smith, Hawaii, 96861-4020. For more information, call Barnes at 477-6671 or Capt. Sundin at 65(i -5820.

The second annual Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society golf tour-. nament will be held at the Kaneohe Klipper golf course Oct. 11. Last fall, the tournament raised over $10,000 to benefit NMCRS. For more information on the tournament, call 477-7227.

B-2 August 29, 1996 r.7,1071211Mitel

Hawaii Marine

Youth challenge enlists help of Marine mentors 1.Cpl. Steven Williams Staff writer

AVAL AIR STATION, Barbers Point, Hawaii -- Some were gang members, others were abused and none of them

had no hope to graduate high school. But with the boot-camp style Hawaii National Guard Youth Challenge Program, many Hawaii teenagers are earning diplomas and some are even becoming Marines.

Dozens of 16- to 18-year olds are signing up fbr the five-month program to earn their competen- cy-based high school diploma. As the numbers grow, the program needs more and more men- tors, especially Marines.

"I prefer to have Marine mentors for the kids because of the mentality Marines have," said Antoinette McClain, mentor coordinator. "Marines have been out there in the real action. They have a lot to talk about with the kids."

YCP was implemented in February 1.993 and was introduced to Hawaii in October 1994, according to McClain. The program is currently available in 17 states.

Hawaii's YCP is rated

the program teaches a lot of discipline and military structure and rank."

During the remainder of the 22-week residen- tial. stage, or academic portion, the "corps" mem- bers cover subjects such as government and law, health, consumer economics, occupational knowledge and community resources.

"They are learning practical lessons in life," said Elizabeth Santa Ana, YCP instructor. "We teach them things they will need the most when they are on their own."

"We teach reality and things you have to face day to day," said McClain. "Essentially we teach them survival skills."

The program functions in the same manner as a military training camp, according to McClain.

The students go through daily physical training rou- tines, formations and inspec- tions. They live by an honor code system which includes a code of conduct and gener- al orders. "They come screaming into the classroom with their pis- tol belts on and books at their sides," Santa Ana said as she snapped to the posi- tion of attention next to a desk, mimicking her stu- dents. "The class leader waits until everybody is in place and motionless. Then

he turns around and reports to me before he seats them."

Upon graduation, the corpsmembers enter into a 1.2-month post residential stage where they are assigned mentors while living at home. The mentors are hand-picked to meet the teenagers' likes, dislikes, gender and location.

"Mentors are trained and certified in an 18-day program," said McClain. "They are screened and undergo a background check, and I personally interview each person to make sure they are perfect fbr the kids."

Mentors spend at least four to six hours with their corpsmember per month during this phase. They must also participate in three major activities with the teenagers, which may include marathons, fun runs or rappelling.

YCP has 42 mentors fbr its next session,

'I prefer M i

number one in the country not only "because it offers high school diplomas," said McClain. "It's the only program where you can go directly into the military. The others only offer GEDs." Thenagers have to be drug free to enroll in the

no-cost, federally funded program, according to McClain. They undergo a two-phase program comprised of a five-month boot-camp style school period and 12-month post-residential period. Neither parents nor friends are allowed to visit

during the first seven weeks of YCP. In the first two weeks, McClain said the young adults go through a two-week pre-challenge stage. "If any of them are going to fall out, it will

happen in the pre-challenge," said McClain. "They get military hair cuts and learn the basics of the military. It's not boot camp, but

t o have ar ne mentors or

the kids because of the mentality Marines have. They have been out there in the real action.'

Antoinette McClain YCP program mentor

LCpl. Steven Williams Youth Challenge participants tackle a teamwork obstacle at Schofield Barracks. Each candidate faces several challenges during the five-month, boot camp-like program to earn a competency-based high school diploma. including five Marines and 31 Sailors. It still needs more to fill a quota of 120 mentors.

The program receives youths from all walks of life who want help, McClain said. All of them want to achieve two common goals - an educa- tion and a successful life.

"We get kids who were physically or mentally abused and with low self-esteem," said McClain. "They come in here with a lot of baggage."

Most of the young adults are able to drop that baggage and start fresh, according to McClain.

Many start their clean slate by joining the mili- tary. From the recently graduated class, McClain said 14 graduates signed the dotted line to become Marines.

With Marines and Sailors infuencing gradu- ates, McClain said this program will brighten the future of the young adults and the military.

For more information about mentoring, call Sgt. Robert Bergmann, Marine mentor coordi- nator at 257-3648. For more information con-

cerning YCP, contact McClain at 684-9350.

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5gt William Poi:

LCpI. Quentin Drennan, Regimental Schools, finds stress can come from all sides

at work.

FSC offers class to combat stress of everyday life Sgt. William Poff Sta r write!

For the last three months, your pay has been messed up, the gunny has been constantly

riding you about his "special project" Lacking the skills to effectively

deal with these situations, your job performance could suffer. But believe it or not, stress is a normal part. of life - and it's somethingev- eryone needs.

"Everyone needs a certain amount of stress," said Gail L. Keifer, family advocacy specialist with 12 years experience. "Only when it begins to interfere with our normal routines do we need to learn additional skills to regain perspective.

"Stress goes full circle," Keifer added. "When We have a lot of stress and are 'burned out', we feel tired and when we have no stress we are also tired. When we are in the middle of the spectrum and have enough challenges to drive US and do not feel pres- sured, our performance usually peaks." There are two electrical systems in

the human body, Keifer said. One is the brain and the other is the heart.

When these two electrical systems are synchronized, humans have an increased capacity to concentrate or think more broad!, she said. "When our systems are running

in sync, we work more efficiently with less effort," said Keifer. "This synchronizing is termed intrainment.' We have a class which teaches us to achieve intrainment by concentration and relaxation." The class, "Freeze Frame," is

offered by the Family Services Center to help get those who are stressed back in balance, Keifer said.

"Attitude is everything. The more objectively and positively we handle situations the better we deal with pressure," said Keifer. "We should accept life's little inconveniences and deal with them with a positive attitude."

People can be broken down into two categories - those who plan aheacl and those who react, Keifer said. The planners are comfortable and confident while the reactors never know what's around the cor- ner.

"People who organize their life and plan ahead have a lot less to worry

about than those who don't have an action plan," said Keifer. "The plan- ners are actually buffering them- selves against common occurrences and when an unforeseen situation arises they are able to put more focus into resolving that problem. "Stress is a GAS, which means

General Adaptation Syndrome," Keifer added. This is the same phe- nomena known by many as Tight or flight,' the body's natural survival reaction which prepares people for emergencies by releasing adrenaline into the body.

"Alf stessers initiate the GAS response," said Keifer. "Wear and tear occurs with each repetition of the GAS response. Chronic GAS results in exhaustion and physical deterioration, with long-term affects being hardening of the arteries."

The possible maladies associated with long-term stress include cramps, headaches, hyperventila- tion, high blood pressure, ulcers, heart attacks and possibly death. If stress is causing any of these

symptoms for you, a good source of information is the IFSC, which offers two stress classes. For more information, call the FSC at 257-3655.

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Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the Air Force Featuring 50 years of music ranging from the 50's rock & roll to today's sounds!

Saturday, September 2 I 91996 7:30 pm - 11 :30 pm

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Entertainment? * Pacific Vision - playing hits from

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B-4 August 29, 1996 Hawaii Marine

LCpI. Michael Wiener

lrpl. Beau Felder, 2nd Bata Non, 3rd Marines, right, shows cadet LCpI. Luana Andrade- Galdeira, 16, the MK-19 machine gun.

Junior ROTC cadets aim in on Hawaii Leatherneck training LCpI. Michael Wiener Staff water

Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets from Castle High School stood as tall and proud as Marines when retired Marine SgtMaj. John Ah Chick, Marine Instructor, them cadets on a day-long tour of MCBH Friday. The first stop was the Marine Working Dog compound.

The cadets watched in amazement as the dogs obeyed

LCpI. Michael Wiener

Cadet LCpl. Elmer Drew, 17, looks down range over the sights of a M240G machine gun.

every command, whether verbal or hand-ges- tured. Lance Cpl. Matthew Macomber and his partner Ren.oy showed the cadets why you don't want to run from a Marine working dog. Renoy quickly chased down and restrained LCp1. Keith Crim, a simulated attacker, before he could get away.

Cadet Corporals Jamie Mau, 17, and Cliff Shim, 16, received first-hand experience of what it's like to he subdued by a working dog. Both cadets suited up nervously, and were somewhat apprehensive about volunteering for the job.

"The scariest part was right before he bit me," said Mau. "But after that it wasn't too bad."

At Hanger 101, Capt. Pete Gadd, HMH-362 squadron pilot, gave the students a quick class and tour of the CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopter. Each cadet took the opportunity to sit in the cockpit and get a pilot's-eye view of flying the Stallion.

The Aircraft Rescue Firefighter section was the next point of interest for the cadets. After a brief of ARFF's equip- ment and responsibilities, the cadets ventured out to the pits where they saw the Marines in action. Standing at a safe distance, the cadets felt the heat as ARFF extin- guished a practice fire.

Touring base worked up the cadets' appetite, so Anderson Hall was the next objective. The cadets were able to take a break and get some good Marine Corps chow. The cadets last stop was 3d Marine Regiment. Cammied-

up and looking ready for war, Marines from Weapons Company 2/3 displayed their "tools of death." Cadets sat

Micheal Wiener

Cadet LCpI. Bobby Callen, right, 15, peers into the sights of an 81mm mortar as he receives instruction from LCpI. Joshua Marquez, 2/3.

behind and practiced taking aim with several weapons, including the MK-19 40mm and M2 .50 caliber machine guns and the Dragon. Cadets learned why Marines have to be physically fit when they struggled to lift and carry an 81 mm mortar tube. "Everyone had a lot of fun and learned a lot," said Mau.

"The Marines gave us some good information." The cadets gave the 2/3 Marines a loud and motivated "Thank you" before marching back to the bus to go home.

"It was a wonderful experience for them," said Ah Chick. "I am grateful for all the support we receive from the base. Without it, JROTC would not be successful."

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Hawaii Marine August 29, 1996 B-5

Single Marines elect officers Renee Va ov Single Marine Program Coordinator

Thanks to all the council members who attended the Single Marine Program Council meeting Aug. 22. There were a number of issues discussed,

including the washers and dryers in the bachelor enlist- ed quarters.

We also elected new council officers. The president is Sgt. Tina Haug, Headquarters Battalion; Petty Officer 2nd Class Tony Prestridge, of 21st Dental Company, is the vice president and Combat Service Support Group 3's LCpl, Noh.emi Villegas is the secretary/treasure. The three adju- tants are Lepls. Obam Bowen and Todd Yeade, both of 2d Battalion, 3d.

Marines and Cpl. Cornell Cruse, of 3d Marines. These individuals are very motivated and want to be sure to address all of your concerns- and issues. Be sure to seek them out and give them your input.

An issue I'd like to address is the name of the program and what it means. "Single Marine Program" does not mean only Marines can take advantage of the benefits offered. This simply indicates it is a program imple- mented by the Marine Corps and exists on a Marine

Valdov

Corps base. All single servicemembers here are invited to participate. Single. is a relative term. and applies not only to those without a spouse, it also includes single parents, geographical bachelors and those who have sent their families ahead of them. If you have any questions about your ability to participate, just ask. Let's not forget movie nights are Tuesday and Friday

at 7 p.m. in the SNIP center at the &Club, building 1629. Enjoy a great new release from the video rental store and freshly popped popcorn - all free. Be sure to sign up now for the Aloha Country Cowboy barbecue Sept. 14. The trip costs $30 per person and includes transportation and food. We will leave from the SMP center at 1 p.m. and return about 6 p.m. The final date to sign up is Sept. 13 at 2 p.m. For more information about this and other SMP goings-on, call .254-7592.

Religion

MCB Hawaii Kaneohe Bay Chapel Catholic Weekday Mass Saturday Mass Sunday Mass Sunday Mass Protestant Liturgical Communion Sunday School

Adult Bible Study Protestant Worship Promise Keepers (call 254-6028 for information) Single Adults (call 254-0455 for information)

Gospel of Holiness Feliowship Sunday School Sunday Worship Bible Study Choir rehearsal

9:30-10:30 a.111

11:45 a.m. (Monday-Friday) 6 p.m.

7:30 a.m, 9:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. (Sunday) 9:30 - 10:30 a.m.

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MCB Hawaii Camp H.M. Smith Chapel Catholic Mass 6:30 a.m. daily and 8 a.m. (Sunday)

Aloha Jewish Chapel at Naval Base Pearl Harbor Shabbat Service 7:30 p.m, (Friday) For MO7T infortnalzon about Jewish services, call 471-3971.

1 I MN 1 X 1 OM MII NO I MI MI I I I n.

Aerobics Semper Fit Aerobics classes

(including the STEP program) are offered every day in the Main Gym.. Active duty classes are $.50, monthly passes $10; Family members, classes $2.50,

monthly passes $25. For more information, call the Athletic Office at 254-7597/95.

Instructors needed The Athletics Office is seeking

aerobic instructors for its high- and low-impact, and step

Sem.per Fit Aerobics program. All classes are held Monday throtigh Saturday. Call 254- 7591..

Jazzercise Get fit with Jazzercise on

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mornings at 8:30 in the Main Gym in building 1036. For more information, call Christine Ortiz at 254-6223.

Rod and Gun Club The Kaneohe Rod. and. Gun Club

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Since 1962, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital has worked to cure such catastrophic diseases as leukemia. Your help is crucial. To learn more, call: 1-800-877-5833.

Xciiitia Assembly of 9 Pastor E. Jerald Ogg

Sunday 9:00 am Sunday School 10:15 sin Morning Worship 6:00 pm Evangelistic Rally

Wednesday 7:00 pm Family Night

669 Iliaina St. Phone: 254-3736 (2nd red light from base on Mokapu Blvd..

One block from Kalaheo High School)

********************* Hawaii Historic Aims Association * * * * * *

* * *

PRESENTS

Great Guts 2nd 1996 Semi Annual Gun Show

ARMS-SWORDS-MILITARIA 'Saturday 'Sunday September 7, 1996 September 8, 1996 10 a.m. to 6p.m. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

* at Neal Blaisdell Center Meeting Rooms * BUY*SELL*TRADE*BROWSE

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Trinity Christian School Announces

2-, 3- and 5-Pay Fall Preschool Programs

2 Day/Week 3-year-olds - 8:30-11:30

3 Day/Week 3- & 4-year-olds - 8:30-11:30

5 Day/Week 3- & 4-year-olds - 8:00- 2:30

Along with our current 3- & 4-year-old 5 Day/Week - 6:30am-6:00pm

5 Day/Week - 8:30-11:30

Limited Fall Openings for Elementary K-6 J

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Please call for more information and a tour of our school 575 Auloa St Kailua 262-8501

B-6 August 29, 1996 Hawaii Marine

',Cpl. Steven Williams

Quit lookin' at me Sgt. Rosemarie James, Base Adjutant's Office, stands tall as the rest of her squad aligns to her during drill practice in Sergeant's Course 5-96.

Ads Autos 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo - Fully loaded, automatic, chargold exterior, gray leather inte- rior, 1000 watt Kenwood system w/10-disc CD changer, keyless entry, only 7,000 miles, $26,500, call 254-0762. 1994 Jeep Cherokee - Red, like new, air, tint, seven-year warranty, must sell soon, $13,500, or best offer, must see, 254-0332. 1994 Yamaha Virago - Emerald green, 750cc, three year complete warranty, new carbs, new fluids, tarp helmet, windshield, $5,900 or best offer, call 254-0769. 1995 Nissan Altima - Power package, free oil changes for life, $1000 and take over payments, call 254-8178. 1989 CBR 600 Huricane - Honda mortorcycle 'needs some body work, runs great, low miles, $1500, call 254-9339. 1986 Chrysler Laser Turbo - Four cylinder, standard, two-door, sunroof, power a/c, stereo, new tires, low miles, $1,500 or best offer, call 263-2304 and leave a message.

1986 Isuzu Trooper - 5-speed, needs tires and carburetor but runs good, must sell $1500, call Dave 254-9339, 835-5338. 1986 Isuzu Pickup - has racks, some rust, runs great, 5-speed, $1000, call Laura at 254-9339. 1985 Honda Civic - 5-speed, white, needs new windshield and cv boot, must sell $1000, ask for Laura at 254-9339 or page 835- 5338. 1984 Honda Accord Hatchback-. 5-speed, A/C, rebuilt engine, new tires, runs great, $1400, or $1000 for E-4 and below, 262-8324.

Miscellaneous

Bikes - Male/female bikes asking $35 each or best offer, call 254- 3442. Cardioglide - Weslo with com- puter monitor, $150 or best offer, call Kevin at 254-1809. Exercise bike - Car seat, chil- dren's clothes, 254-4506 Music instruction - Fall open- ings, private lessons available,

piano, voice, winds and keiki class- es - experienced teacher, 254-2231. Dive Computer - New Oceanics Data Max Pro, air integrated, will take you through decompression safely, $400, 254-0144. Ring - Antique, diamond ring must see; size 7 wedding gown, call 254-9339. 1995 McGregor 19-foot Power Sailor - Enclosed cabin sleeps six enclosed, enclosed 40 horsepower, like new, hardly used, $12,000, call 254-9339.

Wanted Piano - old, upright piano, call 254-0728 (after noon)

To place an ad in the Hawaii Marine stop by the Hawaii Marine office in building 216 to fill out an. ad form. Electronic submissions can be addressed to Hawaii Marine@CG @MCBH KBAY The ad submission must contain a home phone number and a work number. Submissions should be received before noon on. Thursday for the following week's publica- tion.

Tickets The MWR Ticket Office offers tickets and infor-

mation on how to get them at special military rates. The office also takes reservations for events and attractions around the island, Call the Entertainment Hotline at 254-7563 or stop by the Marine Corps Exchange for information and reservations. The office is located at build- ing 1090 and is open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Holidays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. This week's offerings include

Undersea Tour Voyager Submarine is offering a summertime

special of buy one adult ticket and one child may also dive free. Coupons are limited and only available at K-Bay and Camp H.M. Smith.

Legends in Concert Lower priced tickets for the cocktail show,

which features impersonators of some of the legendary entertainers past and present, are on sale now for only $19.

Kids fun Summer is here and the kids are out of school

I I I I I L

VALUABLE COUPON EMI NOM NMI

COM

r

With this Coupon. Not Good With

Any Other Offer. Expires 1011/96

so explore the fun opportunities at Discovery Zone or Kidsports. Tickets are $5 for each. Good through Sunday.

Atlantis Club Atlantis tickets are on sale at ITT.

Originally priced at $54, Club Atlantis is on sale until Saturday for only $38. Atlantis sails daily from 11:15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. and includes water games and a lunch buffet.

Parasailing Soar through the skies of Waikiki by parasail-

ing. Stop by ITT for a military discount.

The Tradewinds Interested in visiting the neighbor islands for

a day tour? Pick up a copy of MWR's quarterly newsletter, The Tradewinds, for $10 off coupons.

Movie. Tickets Discount movie tickets are available for all

Consolidated and Wallace Theaters. Stop by

ITT and pick up tickets.

Aloha Diners books A limited supply remains of the Aloha Diners

books. Discounts include buy one get one free coupons at many restaurants and night clubs around the island. Cost of the books has been reduced to $7 each.

Star of Honolulu The Star is offering a reduced rate for their

Oahu Coastal Cruise Standard Cruise from now to Sept. 30. The cruise travels from the Kewalo Basin to Diamond Head turns back and traverses the coast towards Pearl Harbor, past the Utah and Arizona Memorials. The cost of the three and a half hour cruise is $17.50 for adults with children under the age of 11 travel- ing free with a paying adult. The Star sails daily from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Upgraded pack- ages include breakfast and lunch for an addi- tional $12.25 per adult and $7.25 per child.

Starlet Cruises The Starlet is offering reasonably priced din-

ner cruises through Sept. 30. The cost is $29.50. Enjoy a steak and fish dinner served hot and fresh at your table. Stop by ITT for reservations.

Polynesian Cultural Center

Stop by ITT to pick up your Kama'aina Military Card. This card entitles the holder to visit the Polynesian Cultural Center at lower than Kama'aina rates. Cost for adults is $13.95 and children is $11.95. This cost permits patrons to visit the seven villages, 'the canoe pageant and various tours of the surrounding area. This price also includes a spectacular evening show.

Upcoming Concerts -Lush at the The Groove Sept. 12, doors open

at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $17.50. -Reggae in the Country, Sunday, Sept 8.

Tickets are $27.00, gates open at 11 a.m. -The Big Mele at Kualoa Ranch, Saturday,

Sept 14. Tickets are $27, gates open at 10 a.m.

OF YOUR I MEAL TICKET

military ID

Milita Discount from 4pm-Closing 0% OFF An !al. without cou on

Big Boy Offers also good at our sister restaurant Waikiki Parkside Cafe at 1850 Ala Moans

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Contact Lenses & Family Vision Care Wear comfortable, problem-free contact lenses home on your first visit.

Soft & Disposable Lenses

Guaranteed Lowest Price! Free Contact Lens Consultations

"QUALITY THAT'S AFFORDABLE"

DR. CHARLES DEAN, OPTOMETRIST

261 -9735 139 Hekili St. Kailua

NCOA Certified HMSA UNIONS & MOST INSURANCESACCEPTED1

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Accepted for Dependent

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FREE ACTIVATION FIRST 3 MONTHS SERVICE FREE Do you have a Motorola Pager that needs service? Just pay 3 months In advance and we'll activate it

FOR FREE! Our Service starts at only $7.95 per month. Voice mail starts at only $3.95 per month

ISLEIND PflIGE 676-7722 Located at Waikele Center, next to Computer City

"If you're serious about finding a relationship, you must call me." Stop looking in singles bars and in health clubs. Stop wasting precious time on one mob scene after another. People come to me because they know any record of success. Don't put off that phone call. It could lead to the most important introduction of your life. Call today for a confidential appointment.

COMPUDATE 536-3804 Inn Collin Date Counselor 1188 Bisho St. Ste. 611 Downtown Honolulu

Welcome! If you have moved to

Kailua, Kaneohe or M.C.B.1-1. within the past year, call

ALOHA WELCOME SERVICE iPtioNg .0 254-5413

Community Information A Complete Map of Your Area Gifts & Discounts from Local Merchants

FREE to new residents-with a warm ALOHA!

ISLANDWIDE

DIVORCE CLINIC

Uncontested Divorce Fast, Computerized

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NAME RENTALS

U I

Instructional Videos & Manuals

Private Viewing Booths

Aiea Shopp ng Center 2nd Level

486-3103

We Have the LARGEST SELECTION of Adult Products in Hawaii!!

C11,1v1I'S1:1 Fent.'

RENT * SELL * PREVIEW OVER 2,000TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM

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EXOTIC DANCERS AND LOTS OF NEW GIRLS! r,,I1

NEW Picture Models it Continuous Show & DeeJay No Cover ri

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« 4 stages/Dance Floor Open 6:30pm4:00am ;I __, 1 . 983 Dillingham Blvd. 848.5665 rl ril

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Auto Accidootillust Repair? Quality Service at Competitive Prices

Insurance Claims Welcomed

RPMS AUTO BODY PAINTING, INC.

iwaiwJ Towing Loaners Avaifable

46-168 Malina Place, Kaneohe (Behind Windward Nissan)

Ask for:Ron or Madison Spats 247-7767 262-2673 "PerSOrldiZed SelYi((' [ii Every Customer" Serving Oahu Since 1971

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Hawaii Marine

Kathy Hayes MWR Marketing

Labor Day Hours In observance of the Labor Day

holiday, the following MWR activi- ties will be open: the Marine Corps Exchange, 7-Day Store, Package Store, Gas Lanes, K-Bay Lanes, Marina, pools and beaches, WilciWiki and the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course. All other departments will be closed aboard MCB Hawaii. For more informa- tion call 254-7515. Learn to dance the Hula

Learn to dance the graceful hula, the story-telling dance, and learn to speak with graceful hands in

only a few class sessions. The DeMello Dance Company teaches the basic hula steps using modern and traditional Hawaiian music. Ballet, one of the most beautiful and disciplined forms of dance, is also taught at the DeMello Dance Company. Julie DeMello, a profes- sional dancer and choreographer, teaches the proper technique and appreciation for this art in motion through use of classical and mod- ern music. On the lighter side, get into the groove by learning free- style dancing. Free-style dance is a mixture of hip hop, lock, pop and "MTV" style of dance. Dance to the latest funky music in a "no rules" format. Classes at the

DeMello Dance Company are held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in building 267. Each dance class meets four sessions per month, and the first class is free. For information on tuition and class times, call DeMello at 262-9549. End of Summer party

Enjoy the last days of summer at the Officers' Club pool Sunday. From noon to 3 p.m. the Officers' Club will be hosting an "End of Summer Party" complete with hamburgers, hotdogs and many more munchies available for pur- chase. It's fun for the whole fami- ly. For more information, call the Officers' Club at 254-7679.

Wranglers wanted for Aloha Country Cowboy celebration LCpl. Michael Wiener Staff writer

The Single Marine Program is sponsoring a trip where Marines can become cowboys - for the afternoon anyway.

The Sept. 14 trip, to Aloha Country Cowboy in.

Waimanalo will give the Leathernecks a break from the stress of military life and let them expe- rience a bit of country, which is exactly SMP's idea. "It's a change of pace," said Renee Valdov, SMP director.

"They take you on a real country-western adventure." Aloha Country Cowboy celebrates a western-

style luau. Marines will be able to participate in various activities, such as roping and horse rid- ing. Several contests, including horseshoes and feed sack races, will be held throughout the after-

noon. Patrons can also purchase gifts and sou- venirs at the Country Store.

Later in the day, the Marines will enjoy live entertainment and an all-you-can-eat barbecue dinner from the Chuck Wagon. After dinner, DJ Bob Tyson will provide all the music for the latest country line dances. Roasting marshmallows and a sing-a-long to complete the day's activities.

"It's going to be a lot of fun," said Valdov. "It's a chance for Marines to get away from Waikiki and see a part of the island they haven't seen before."

Sign-up for the trip is at the SMP center in building 1629. The deadline is 2 p.m. Sept 13. The cost is $30, which includes transportation, the buffet and entertainment. Buses will be leaving MCBH around 1 p.m. on Sept 14 and will return at 7 p.m. For more information call 254- 7592.

PALI PALMS DENTAL CENTER DENTAL SERVICES

General Dentistry Preventative and Restorative Dentistry

Cosmetic and Esthetic Procedures

INSURANCE ACCEPTED: ICS, HMSA, Delta Dental Services ( Military),

Hawaii Dental Health Plan

Dr. Derek lehimura, DMD

Office 254-6694 970 N. Kalaheo Ave., A-108

Kailua, Hawaii 96734

Dr. Alan M. Yugawa, DMD

Office 254-6477 970 N. Kalaheo Ave., A-108

Kailua, Hawaii 96734

vii

SKYDIVING!

SPECIAL MILITARY RATES

Pacific International Skydiving Center 637-7472

Located Al Dillingham Airfield-North Shore, Oahu ' Tandem Students Must Be Al Least 18 Years Old And Under 200 Pounds

Call For In'ormation On Advancing From Static Line To Freefall

We're A Proud Group Member Of The United States Parachute Association

Sanctioned Accelerated Freefall Student Training

Tandem Jumps'

August 29, 1996 B-7

Intramural Softball League (as of Aug. 12)

TEAM W L PCT GB HQ 3D MAR 14 0 1.000 1ST RAD BN 11 3 .786 3 CSSG DAWGS 10 3 .769 3.5 CSSG-3 HQ 9 3 .750 4 HQ 1/12 "A" 8 3 .727 4.5 HMH-463 7 3 .700 5 HQ 1/1,2 "B" 8 4 ,667 5 CSSG DAWG I1 7 7 .500 7 MFP BAND 4 5 .444 7.5 CSSG-3 LSC 4 8 .333 9 CSSG-3 SUPP 4 8 .333 9 HQBN 3 7 .300 9 PMO 3 7 ,300 9 CSC 3 8 .273 ,9.5 HMT-301 3 9 .250 10 SJA 2 9 .182 10.5 MCAF 2 13 .133 1.2.5

Statistics provided by MWR Athletics

1996 MCB Hawaii Soccer Post Season tournament

Camp Smith vs. HQBn. Sat., 10 f.1.111,

ASE/MALSEK vs. CSSG-3 Sat., 11:30 a.m. IVECAF vs. 1st Radio BD. Sat., 1 p.m.

Winner, IVIC.A.F-lstRadi.o vs. 3d Mar/CSC Sun., 10 a.m. Winner, ASE' IMALSEK--C,SSG-3 vs. Winner, Camp Smith-HQBn.

Sun., 11:30 a.m.

All games played at Pop Warner field

PAL ArrV

OYENTUPE

'TRAVEL

3615 Harding Avenue (Between 12th & Koko Head)

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INTERISLAND COUPONS CALL 839-0039/732-2211

HAWAIIAN

DOMESTIC AIRFARES CALL 732-5533/839-0039

Los Angeles MIDWEST

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Cash 6 Carry. No Checks or Charge Cards

San Francisco

Seattle 5310 Portland 5340

Atlanta Chicago Houston

Little Rock New Orleans Call (or other cities)

EAST COAST

42t Boston

New York Washington D.C.

Orlando Miami

(Call for other cities)

Roundtrip,Midweek,1 cgli Season, Subject to mailability. ReitrictionsaPply

SOLD) WOOD:* Unfinished 5 Drawer Chests Starting, front $1991FFA

6 Drawer Dressers siti,-(ink from s2291tTA

lit Home

Larry Robles President

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487-7295 Tues-Sat: 10.6 Sun: 11.5 Mon: Closed

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EASY WEIGHT LOSS! If you would like to lose weight, and

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How many collect calls can it take for you to win $44,000?

one. (If it's a 1-800-COLLECT call!) Every 1-800-COLLECT call you complete will automatically enter you and the person you call for a chance to win $44,000 EACH...

and any time you make a 1-800-COLLECT call you are saving the person you call up to 44%!*

1-800-COLLECT No purchase necessary. Vold In Florida and where prohibited. U.S. Residents. For alternate entry details and complete rules by which entrants are bound, call 1-800.RULES-4-8. Contest runs from 8/23/96 to 9/29/96. 'Sayings based on a ImInute operator dialed Interstate collect can. For long distance calls

B-8 August 29, 1996 Hawaii Marine

Beginning Monday, MCB Hawaii pools located at K-Bay, Camp Smith and Manana Housing will be changing to winter hours. The hours of operation are as follows:

K-Bay base pool Tuesday - Friday: .11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Lap Swim Tuesday - Friday 1 - 5 p.m. Recreation/Lap Swim Tuesday - Friday 5 - 6 p.m. Lap Swim Saturday, Sunday and holidays Noon - 5 p.m Recreation/Lap Swim

Camp Smith pool Monday - Friday 1.1 a.m. - 2 Recreation/Lap Swim Manana Housing pool Wednesday - Friday 2 - 5 p.m. Recreation/Lap

Swim. Saturday, Sunday and holidays Noon - 5 p.m.

Recreation/Lap Swim Be MWR's guest at the Community Aloha Fair Sept. 10 at the Windward Enlisted Club, building 1629. Everyone is invited to find out what's hap- pening aboard MCB Hawaii at this base informa- tion expo from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by AT&T, this free event features booths from MWR programs plus other base quality of life organiza- tions. There will also be displays, door prizes, light pupus and no-host beverages. Bring the kids to enjoy a free video and refreshments while par- ents visit booths. The Community Aloha Fair is a great way to find out what's available here plus meet new friends and neighbors. The Community Aloha Fair is open to all ranks and DoD For more information call Marketing at 254-7679.

Legal help numbers The following telephone and intercom numbers are available for the

Legal Services Center, Marine Corps Base Hawaii: 257-0074, 257-4037 and 257-4038. Intercom numbers for each section are:

Legal Assistance: 242, 241 and 236 Military Judge: 221

Military Justice: 255, 272 and 276 Special Assistant U.S. Attorney: 281

Adinin Law: 227, 277 and 27S Review: 280

Installations Law: 245 Defense: 250

Court Reporters: 226

CLASSIFIED Telephone Service Counter Service 235-5881 45 -525 Luluku Rd. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 aan 4:30 pan. Kaneohe

Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

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

important information Reese check your ad on the first day and bring any error to the attention of Classified Immediately HFC) Publications assumes responsibility for errors in

copy for the first Insertion only, and any adjustments or credit, will eat exceed the value of the ad. The publisher assumes no further liability,: and me advertiser expressly waives any and all claims of consequential damages due to errors, err) Publicai Ions cannot aniline responsibility far the claims or performance of advertisers.

MasterCard "

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ASK ABOUT OUR Commercial advertising,

are NOT Name:

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FIRST LINE .

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ACUPUNCTURE HELPS Neck, shoulder, back pain. House calls. 262.4015.

FREE cats, 4 mo.-2 yrs., fix- ed w/shols. Beloved pets need loving his, 235-4990.

FREE mixed female dog, spayed, shots, to good home. Call 637 -7630.

4 Health & Fitness

"FAT BOY" BLUES? Lose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days. Call 834-4936.

ASK ME how I went from size 14 lo 3 in just a few months. No diet/exercise. AP-300. Call 247-3849.

DIETER'S DREAM Best-kept Secret in Weight Loss! Do you want to:

" Lose 10-29 lbs./mo.? Increase your energy? " Lower your stress? ' Look & feel bailer?

Call 1-800-875-7269.

EXERCISE MACHINE Fast Track, $130. Power Walk Plus, $95. Call 396-4842.

FOR TOTAL HEALTH &

Relaxation. Open 7 days, 10am-2am. Pearl City. Call 455-7115. MAE -1 100.

LOSE UP TO 30 lbs. in 30 days. Guaranted results,

nutritious & healthy. 1-800-935-5171 ext. 1389,

QUIET private relaxation. Table body shampoo. Military disc. 945-7775.

CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcements 16 Help Wanted 62 Antiques-Art 130 Domestic Apts. Furnished 73 Jobs Wanted 64 Apts. Partly Employment

Furnished 74 Opportunities 59 Apts. Unfurnished 75 Free Bee 0 Auto Garage/Lanai

Announcements 173 Sale-Moving 124 Auto Leasing 172 Health & Fitness 4 Automobiles Heavy Machinery

For Sale 176 & Equipment 174 Auto Service/Parts 156 Help Wanted

Autos Wanted 181 Male/Female 60 Aviation 3 Home Appliances 125 Bicycle Sales & Home Furnishing ..... -120 Service 131 Houses Furnished...,.....81

Boats, Supplies & Housesitting 84 Service 146 Houses Unfurnished 82

Business Income Property 113 Opportunities 50 Houses

Prof. Service/ Part. Furnished 83 Cleaning 37 Income Tax 30

Card of Thanks 8 Jewelry & Clothing... .133 Cemetery Plots 10 Jobs Wanted 63 Congos/Townhouses Legal Notices 1

for Sale 109 Livestock & Horses 150 Condos/Townhouses Lost & Found 20

Part. Furn 85 Office Equipment Condos/ Miscellaneous 126

Townhouses Furn 86 Miscellaneous Condos/Townhouses Wanted

Unfurnished 87 Investment Computers 132 Opportunities Domestic

Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters , 171

Moving & Storage 123 Musical Instruments.144 Personals 26

Pets-Everything 151

Photography 140 Pickups, Trucks 160 Property Management 112

Real Estate

Announcements 116 Real Estate for Sale 114 Real Estate Loans 119 Real Estate for Trade 117 Real Estate Wanted - 116 Rentals to Share 76 Rentals Wanted 98 Restaurants, Bars 116 Rooms for Rent 88 Schools & instruction.., 58 Short-Term Rentals 94 Sporting Goods 147 Stereo, Video &

Television 129 Stores & Offices

for Rent 102 163 Swaps & Exchanges 128

Travel 122 Vacation Rentals 93

127 Vans, Campers Jeeps, 4WD 175

55 Water Sports Equipment 148

Apartments Are Disappearing Everywhere

E. MIDWEEK/SUN PRESS 235-5881

4 Health & Fitness

SOLOFLEX for sale, $700. Call 696-7167 (Pam)

URGENT!!! Need 49 people lo lose 5-100 lbs. WORKS FAST! All natural, Doctor-approved. Lose weight and make money too, CALL NOW. 1-800-998-4392.

CLEAN UP IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Find a

bargain for sale or sell your unwanted Items for

cash in the Classifieds. Call 235-5881.

I

NNE I NM MN MS 1111

LENOX RESOURCES, INC.

C

1, ALUMINUM CANS - 340

I I

I * COUPON IS WORTH ADDITIONAL ; 2C/lb on Aluminum cans

I I Muliket

91-445 Komohana St., Kapolei

I Campbell Industrial Park

"Hawaii's Largest Full Service Recycling Center" . 11111 1111111 ININI ME MEM MEM MEN 1111111M NEM

ST. JUDE Oh Holy SI. Jude Apostle and Martyr, great In Virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my

assistance. Help me in my present urgent petition. In

return, I promise to make your name known and

cause you to be Involved.

Say three Our Fathers, three Hall Marys and Glories. Publication must be promised. St. Jude, pray for us

all who invoke your aid. Amen.

This Novena has never been known to tall. This Nov- ena must be said for 9 consecutive days. W.R.

25 Personals

I PSYCHIC DIANE helps all

682 problems, love, marriage,

-5539 I Lsiness, Returns lovers, reveals future. 1 free ques- tion. Immed. results. 1-800,998-7006 Toll-free,

PLEASE USE

CAUTION INVESTIGATE

BEFORE YOU INVEST! RFD Publications would like to remind readers to use caution concern- ing ads requiring them to advance funds for a

service or product. We are unable to research every ad we receive. Don't be taken, investi- gate before you Invest.

10 Cemetery Plots

HAWAIIAN MEMORIAL 2 plots, close to Kam Hwy

& mortuary, $2800 ea. $60 transfer fee. 235-3724.

HAWAIIAN MEMORIAL 2 plots, Pacific Slope. Best offer. 851-6861 pgr.

15 Announcements ADVERTISING STANDARDS

Advertising published in the Sun Press and MidWeek papers is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and/ or services altered are accurately described and willingly sold to customers at the advertised price, Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertis- ing that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading Is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non- compliance with these standards, we ask that you inform...

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

235-5881 or

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

942-2355

15 Announcements

" Buy * Sell ' ' Trade ' Loan '

EASY MONEY PAWN SHOP

3180-A Koapaka Street Behind Airport Plaza Hotel

839-2005

SOCCER PLAYERS Women's division 2 or 3.

Kaneohe team, 239-5827.

20 Lost & Found

LOST African Grey bird on Aug. 18. Answers to Sam.

Reward! 247-1233.

25 Personals

ARE YOU PAYING income tax? Learn how to stop paying income tax legally! Send SASE to: Tax Ed, P,O. Box 700478, Kapolei, HI 96707.

BACKYARD PARTY Tent 20 x 20 or 30 x 30, rental &

sale. Call 737-9662.

JANICE MARCO gifted psychic. Solves all prob- ferns. Specialty reunite lovers. 1-800-269-5248.

LEARN SQUARE DANCE Real country fun. Come to the Waialua Community Center In Hale'lwa, every Tuesday, 7pm. 836-7974.

PSYCHIC & PALM READING

By Rose Marie Tells your past, present &

future. Advisor on love, marriage & business. If you're lonely or contused, don't know which way to turn, call 944.1134,

PSYCHIC MARY VINE helps all problems, love, marriage, bus. Returns lov- ers, reveals future. 1 free question. Immed. results. 1-800-377-8574 Toll-free.

REIKI spiritual healing, physical, emotional, mental. Call 678-8366.

30 Income Tax

"LATE TAXES" past yrs in your home svc, Steve White, MBA. 395-7141.

50 Business/Income Opportunities

"DEAD DOCTORS Don't lie!" Amazing colloidal minerals

changing health & bank accounts! Free lapel

1-800-935-5171 exl. 1417.

"I'LL PAY YOU!" to carry Chrome Trim

Gum in your store! Jeanette, 239-7451.

"JOIN THE GIANT!" Out- standing products! Huge income potential! Great training! No prior sales

exp. needer11 591-7910.

"OBSCENE INCOME" Home-Based Travel Bus. Hottest Travel Program

OPENING I lAWAII Searching for Networking Professionals. 576-5809.

"SELL HOME ALARMS" fire, theft, medical. Cost

$1/day: 235-6966.

5$ EXPLOSIVE $$ Unlimited potential. Our co. is exploding through- out HI & soon into Asia Young & old call 524.0910.

" CONSULTANTS "

Be your own boss!! Own your own business. Sell Lingerie. Earn $25/hr.

Call 231-6526.

50 Business/Income Opportunities

ALOETTE IS BACK! Aloe skin care. New 8,

former consultants needed islandwide. Customers, too. Call

672-6783.

AMAZING GROWTH Need people to help with

expansion of InterMational Company. Must be teacha-

ble & willing to learn. Entry-level and above.

Call 734-8699.

ATTITUDE over Resume! Overworked/underpaid?

New company expanding. Call for appt. 484-2118.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Work at hornet Earn up to $2000+ in spare time. 1-800-935-5171 exl. 131B.

CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD

Hiring demonstrators & booking parties

islandwide. Earn extra Income. $300 Kit & local

training provided. Call Jessica, 396-8448.

CRAZY? Does your job drive you

crazy? Mine did tool Dicovered great opportuni- ty with proven internation-

al company. Looking for self-motivators to help us expand locally. Call Kym,

261-7447.,

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED in telecom industry.

Great oppty.l 396-5523.

EARN A WONDERFUL Caribbean Cruise

& be your own boss. Undercover Wear home

lingerie parties. 239-7008.

FREE INFORMATION Create income at home. Part time! 544-6415

FREE PHONE CARDS long-distance callers,

military/college students &

a Bus. apply. 534-2445.

YOU'LL BE AMAZED at the amount of money you can make on things you no longer need. They're someone else's treasure and the Classifieds bring you together. Phone 235-5881 today!

DIVORCE Serving Oahu

Since 1977

x12500 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Service Project

50 Business/Income Opportunities

FREE PHONECARDS!

190 per min plus lax

anywhere, anytime in the USA

Cash Or Credit Card Accepted

SASE to "CALLESS" 2357 S., Beretania St. Ste. A707 Hono., Hi.

96826-1499 For mom information call

941-8661

50 Business/Income Opportunities

GREETING CARD DISTR. ' National Company ' 56+ Yrs.! " No Selling ' Servicing Accounts Only! ' Low Investment! ' Immediate Cash Flow Be your own boss 8-10 hrs wk. $50-100K Potential CALL NOW! 1-800-980-1818

GROUND-FLOOR OPPT'Y MFG. SEEKS DISTR.

Vending, No Sell. $150/ wk. potential. Inventory

Recrd. 1-(300)-860-0745.

IMMEDIATE OPENING Intl Health co expanding throughout HI. Need energetic, dependable, individual to start at dif- ferent levels. Excl. advanc- ment oppty., flexible hrs. avail,. no exp. req'd.

Call for app't 487-0678.

INCREASE INCOME while eliminating your long- distance bill. Run your own bus. 1x investment of $100, Not MLM. 676-2286,

INDEPENDENCE DAY No/Low Cost Starl-Up For info send $410 MAXIM & TEAL, INC. 2118 Wilshire Blvd. //345 Santa Monica. CA 90403

INTERNET? Wow!!! Make money on the net. 1-800-408-861-8 ext. 4615.

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Want extra lime? Potential income $500-$5000/month

P/T-F/T, 623-5215.

OPPORTUNITIES abound. Advertise on internet. Call Inel, 247-6615 free details.

SHAVE ICE/LUNCH WAGON, all appliances. $12,000. Call 395-4228,

THE FUTURE IS NOW! Reshape your financial

future. If you are looking for an innovative opp'ly.

call me at 834-2011.

TIRED olt the 9.5 RAT RACE? Free recorded info, Earn up to $5000 wkly. 1-8010-518-7792.

TUPPERWARE Buy or Sell.

Great Oppty.I 671-0153.

WE'LL PAY YOU TO LOSE WEIGHT!

CALL 239-6998.

WORK AT HOME P/T, F/T, FOR MORE

INFO. GALL 591-3682

57 Employment Information

ASSEMBLE ARTS Crafts in your spare lime. Earn extra $9! Typing,

electronics, + more. Call 1-800-786-0409.

LAST MONTH I HELPED someone with no exp,

make more than $2000 P/T their 1st. month &

someone else $6000 their 3rd month. Needs 4 others with the desire lo learn to do the same. 486-1905.

MOMS WANTED!! Earn at home around your kidsll 1 800 935 5171 ext. 1210.

MY HUSBAND LAUGHED when I told him I was

selling Welkins Products, Now he borrows money

from me! To build a business of a lifetime, call Independent Rep,

Bonnie Lum, 623-0574.

NEED $$$? Work at home Send S.A.S.E. Amer. Pub. P.O. Box 1941. Aiea 96701.

ASSEMBLE ITEMS AT HOME. TOP PAYI EASY WORK! 1-813-857-2000

ext. Y-795.

ASSEMBLE SIMPLE CRAFT products! Easy/ Fun Work! Top Payl Call Now: 1-800-377-6000, ext. 2150.

EARN MIONEY Reading books! $30,000/year income potential. Details.

(1) 800-513-4343 ext. Y-4031.

HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed. :545,000 Income potential. Call (1) 800-513-4343 Ext. 6-4031

THE BEST WAY to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer somebody else up.

k Mark Twain

HOME EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

. All real-estate advertis- ing in this newspaper is sub- ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any pref-erence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention lo make any such preference, limitation or dis- icrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custo- dians: pregnant women and people securing

custody of children under

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

73 Apts. Furnished

KAILUA 1 bdrm., nr. bus/ MCBH, elec. incl., short- term OK, $850. 254-9516.

KAILUA Upgraded studio, on busline. $650 incl.

ulils. 261-8700, 235-1250.

KAILUA redecorated, cool, pvt., spacious. 1- bdrm. apt. w/own ant.,

W/D. & cable with all util. Incl., no pets, perfect for

quiet nonsmoker, $750/mo. deposit req'd. 262-8782.

KANEOHE spacious 1

bdrm., turn., utils. incl. w/ cable, quiet, nr. the bay $850/mo. 236-1194.

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

HALEIWA Mokuleia Surf clean 2/1, nr, beach & bus, $625/mo. Call 845-4685..

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

KAHALUU adorable 2/1 duplex, fenced yd. & deck, $850/mo. Call 239-5439.

KAILUA 1 bdrm., quiet, cool, pvt. ant., W/D, no pets, cable / utils. Incl. $800. 262-47251v. msg.

KAILUA 2/2, 2 cov'd, prkg., drapes, carpet, pool, $1050 239-2462.

KANEOHE 2/1, pool, prkg., sec., new paint/

crpt., appl. 8850. 247-3021

RENT TO OWN various locations

Savio Realty, Ltd. Better Homes & Grdns. 955-3123.

STOP PAYING RENT. Rent to own super low dn. possible. 2/1, $735, 3/1, $960/mo. Call 637-6191.

Must Sell Now! Wahiawa: Hidden

Valley Estates Immac. 2/1, w/2

prkg. stalls) Lge. & spacious in

cool, lush sur- roundings! (FS), ready to move in! Make offer now!

$149,000.

Sandra Omiya(R) One Realty, Inc.

591 -8447.

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

WAIPAHU 2/1, newly renovated, nr. bus/shops, pool, prkg.. $695 incl. utils. 361.1866 per., 236.0708,

76 Rentals To Share

KAILUA WW Cove. Single morn will share nice 3- bdrm 2-ba condo. w/ prof. female. Pool, spa, tennis. 1 rm., $500. 1'/ rm., $650. 262-7075 eves., 533-4165 days,

KAILUA rm. in 4/3 house, pool, W/D, nr. bus, $500 + dep., utils. incl. 262-1607.

KANEOHE DUPLEX 3/1, w/yd., prkg. Master bdrm.,

$600. Single rm., $450 utils not incl, 235-8126.

76 Rentals To Share

KANEOHE/Temple Valley. Rm. in Ige. 3/2.5 hm., pvt. ba., ph./cable, prkg., W /O, storage, $450. 239-8299.

KEOLU HILLS share 3 bdrm., 1 ba., $550 incl. util. 261-6123,

83 Houses Partly Furnished

KAILUA 3 bdrm., 11/2

balh, upstairs. No pets. $1200/mo. Call 254-2559.

KAILUA Bluestone, 3/21/2 ba, 3 level, encl. gar. View. Pool +. 262-5445.

KAILUA beachside new custom 9/61/e, $3600. Studios, $850, $1250.

Breezy golf course, $825. Town 111, $800. Ho'ala Properties, 261-5558.

KAILUA clean 3/1 duplex, nr. town/bus/shop, prkg.

No pets. $1040. 255-4408.

KAILUA downstairs 2/1, nr. school/bus line, 1

prkg., avail. now, utils, incl., $1150 + deposit. 262-4979 or 262-8480.

KAILUA large 1 bdrm., ulils. incl. $600+ dep.

Call 263-3749.

KAM HEIGHTS Ige. 1

bdrm. downstairs duplex, $700. Incl. Wits. 847-8884.

KANEOHE DOWN- STAIRS, 3/1, $850 + DEPOSIT. 247-8945,

KANEOHE rm. in 2-bdrm. twnhse., W/D, pool, prkg., $450 + 1/2 ulils. 239-6188.

YOU ARE ONLY what you are when no one is look- ing. Robert C. Edwards

83 Houses Partly Furnished

MAILI 3 bdrm., 2 ba fenced yd., close to school, clinic & beach, $1200/mo. Section 8 OK. 696.8815, 287-0044 pgr.

MAKIKI Round Top Drive. Large 5 bdrm., 3 bath, family room, den, laundry room. huge living room w/ spectacular view, $3,200. Betty Onlai Realty, 521.9900

ST. LOUIS HGTS, 3/11/2 ba., den, near UH/Chaminade/ bus, view, quiet, $1250/ month. 732.7458 eves.

WAHIAWA 3/1, fenced yard, no pets. $1100, water incl. Call 623-9896.

NO MATTER what you're buying or selling, the Classifieds give you fast results, 235-58811

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

KAA'AWA Makaua Village, 2/2, pool, play-

ground, 2 prkg. $850/mo. Call Susan, 237-8418 or

Edwina 235.4527,

KANEOHE Pohakea Point, 2/2, pvt. yard, deck w/ ocean view, $1300. Avail 9/1.

MILILANI 2/11/2, 2 prkg. No pets. Avail, 9/1, $900. 625-0740 Lv, msg.

TO FIND OUT what one is fitted to do and to secure an opportunity lo do It is the secret to happiness.

Joir Dewey

86 Condos/Townhouses Furnished

MAKAKILO 3/11/s, 2 prkg pool, ulils. incl., $1400/

mo. Avail, 9/1. 623-9234.

SALT LAKE 2/2, A/C. secure, pool, Franklin

Twr,. $1150/mo, 487-5707.

88 Rooms For Rent,

KAILUA Lge room, 1

person $550, 2 people, $750+ dep. Share kit &

bath. Call 263-3749.

KAILUA Turn. bdrm./ba., pool, prkg., W1V, no smok- ing/drugs/drinking, $550. Neg. Call 262-8206.

LANIKAI liv, rm., bdrm., ba., $800/mo. No drunks/ drugs/slobs. 261-2536.

93 Vacation Rentals

"KAILUA/LANIKAI" nr./on beach, 1-3 bdrm., 1-2 ba or "B & B." 262-5445.

KAILUA BEACH 1 bdrm. pool, spa, steps to beach. Daily, weekly. 261-2000.

KAILUA Quiet, lovely 1- bdrm house near beach $49/day. 254-5757.

KAILUA Vacation Rentals. Near Beach.

Call 261-5174, 261-4016.

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

103 Stores & Offices For Rent

WAIPAHU Office/retail. Renovated, centrally loc.

$330 & up. 395-0132.

114 Real Estate For Sale

NO DOWN $152.500 Ewa Palm Villas II, 2/1 Ye,

FS, upgraded, A/C, 2 prkg., asumption. Nicola/Joyce, 396- 9652,847.0911 ofc.

RESORT PROPERTY Just $399 down + $159/ mo. Enjoy' 2 golf courses, water skliing & fishing. Build your dream home on a beautiful improved V3 -

acre treed lot w/ magnificent lake &

views in Northern Calif. Prices start at $7995. No

qualifying. Going fast! Call now. 1-800-326-3976

or 1-702-856-1766.

WAHIAWA HGTS. 2/1, 1- story twnhse low dn., 100% seller fin. Below appraisal. 487-1132.

115 Real Estate Announcements

HOMES FOR PENNIES ON THE $11 Thousands of

government-foreclosed and repossessed pro-

perties being liquidated this mo.! For lists in your area, call toll-free 7 daysl 1. 800-396-4247 ext. 1305.

VOLCANO peaceful plan- tation cottage. Country goose. 1-808-967-7759.

SILENCE is one of the hardest things to refute.

Josh Billings

HAWAII PACIFIC UNIVERSITY EDUCATION ASSISTANT (HICKAM, FULL TIME)

Immediate opening for dependable, detail- oriented irdividual to provide customer service to military students and clerical support to the edu- cation office. Responsible for assisting students with course registration, program requirements, transcript requests, tuition payments, textbook sales and other duties. Minimum requirements include one year clerical or customer service experience, typing ability of 25 wpm, high-school graduate, computer literacy and ability to lift 35 pounds. Some college, knowledge of Microsoft Office and experience with military personnel desirable. Compensation: $1,040 per month plus full benefits, including education benefits. Usual work hours are 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Fri- day.

EDUCATION ASSISTANT (FORT SHAFTER, FULL THV1E)

Dependable and personable individual needed in the education office for providing customer ser- vice to military students and clerical supporl to staff. Responsible for assisting students with course registration, program requirements, transcript requests, tuition payments ard text- book sales. Minimum requirements include one year clerical or customer service experience, com- puter literacy and high-school diploma. Minimum starting rate of $1.040 per month with full bene- fits, including education benefits.

Send resume to or apply at the address below by 9/6/96:

Human Resources Department 1166 Fort Street Mall, Suite 201

Honolulu, HI 96813 An Equal Opporlunily Employer

57 Employment Information

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! $500 to $900 weekly polentiall Processing mortgage refunds! Own hours!

Call 1-800-346-71134 ext. 819 124 hours)

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

800-513,4343 ext. P4031.

WORK AT HOMEI MAIL-ORDER POWER!

Growing Co. needs help. Fun, Easy, Will train,

For into. & Video Packet. 1-18011-325-4892 24 Hrs.

58 Schools & Instruction

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

"AVON" SALES REPS

BE YOUR OWN BOSS For the best earnings

possible 5$. CALL $$.

THIS AD ONLY

Kandy 235-7641 or Jo 395-6970

Independent Sales Rep.

"BACK TO SCHOOL" Earn Extra $S. Up to $9.50/hr.

Home Cleaners needed. Flex, daytime hours.

Need own car. Need home phone.

CALL 732-9490. Dana's Referral Agcy.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN

EXCITING NEW CAREER?!?! LEAVING THE

MILITARY SOON AND NEED A FUN

TRANSITIONAL JOB HERE IN HAWAII OR WHEN YOU RETURN

HOME9I?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN BIG

MONEY $$$$?Il?! LEARN TO BE A BARTENDER AT

HAWAII PROFESSIONAL

SCHOOL OF BARTENDING DAY & EVENING

CLASSES ON-JOB TRAINING FINANCIAL ASS'T.

CALL NOW! 955-5700,

CERAMIC CLASSES. Also specializes in center

pieces. 262-8862.

EFFECTIVE Plano Lessons for all ages. Kaneohe studio. John Schouten. 247-6010

FRENCH & GERMAN Classes starting Sept

Call now 696-5917.

PIANO LESSONS Certified Teacher

$16 per hour. 261-6960.

PIANO LESSONS avail MCBH. Beginners and

advanced. Refs. 254-3946

TRAVEL TRAINING " Airlines, Cruises

Trave Agency Tours, Hotels Computers

KOTTNER TRAVEL INSTITUTE

236-7934 Licensed by DOE

TV FILM ACTING CLASSES

949-7264

VOICE LESSONS. Learn proper breathing and

phrasing. Call 235-3355.

59 Employment Opportunities

BE A BOSS!!! Teachable & motivated

people needed! 2 hrs. a day. For appt.

Call 525-1217 pgr.

WE PAY YOU TO LOSE WEIGHT

Offer expires 10/2/96. 1-800-935-5171 ext. 1220.

"BEGIN TODAY!" Need 4

mgrs./supv. to work with new co. & share in its prof- its. No exp. nec. 486-8601.

"CONSULTANTS" Tupperware buy/sell. Call Cathy, 421-1593 Today!

ACT NOW

Beauty company look- ing for 3 energetic individuals to fill immediate openings in sales & management.

Training provided. Call 487-5865.

ATTENTION! X-mas around the world, hiring demo. $300 kit & local

training. Terri. 456-6825.

BIG BURRITO CO. 572 Kallua Rd . is seeking mature Assistant Man- agers. Days, evenings &

weekends, Apply In person w/Susan, EOE

CASHIER, exp., PIT-Fr, $74-/hr. Shima's Market.

Wirdward area 259-9921.

CHRISTMAS Around The World hiring demon- strators. $300 kit & training provided, Terri, 499-1529,

COLLECTOR with exp. In collecting delinquent accounts, Flex. P/T. Apply at Mike Salta Pontiac, 2945 No. Nimitz Hwy.

CONSULTANTS NEEDED Tupperware! Buy or Sell

Call 421-1678.

COORDINATOR f o r

mobile oarent participa- tion preschool Req. exp. working w/young children and !amities, 254-4719, 254-4965. AA/EOE

COURIER for bank, postal & misc. errands, PIT, 9:30 to 2, apply at Mike Salta Pontiac, 2945 No Nimitz,

INFO. SPECIALIST P/T position, 15 to 20 hours, per week. Good math skills. people sKills, neat handwriting desired. Apply at Mike Salta Pontiac, 2945 No. Nimitz Hwy.

MEDICAL ASST. Exp. only apply. Responsible position conservative ofc. D/T Ala Moana. 922-1013.

MEDICAL Supplies Co. seeks Customer Service/ Acc'tg. Clerk, F/T Entry- Level Position. Some col- lege helpful, communica- tions skills -eq. 247-5247.

'Castle Medical Center RESPIRATORY THERAPIST

Full-time position for registered therapist with at least one year critical care experience.

MENTAL HEALTH/SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR Full-time position at Castle Counseling Svc/Honolulu. CSAC with previous mental health & employee assistance experience required. Master's degree in psychology, clinical counseling or related behavioral science preferred.

CARDIAC CATH LAB Part-time positions for registered nurse, cardiovascular technolo- gist & radiology technologist. Previous cardiac oath lab experience required.

APPLY IN PERSON - (HUMAN RESOURCES) Monday, Wednesday & Thursday only 9 am-12pm (except holidays)

640 Ulukahiki Street Kailua, Hawaii 96734-4498 For more Information, call our Jobline at 263-5151

AnEwilOw41.4Empkwe

Sun Press Carriers Needed

Hey Boys and Girls! We need carters age 10 and up to

deliver Sun Press newspapers one day a week. Many routes

available.

Windward - Alawiki St., Waikalua, Puohala, Keolu Hills,

Moses St., Irwin St, Cochran St., Kaneohe playground,

Pahia Rd., Lanikal, Heeia Rd., Lilipuna Rd., Ka-Hanahou

Circle and corner of Lilipuna Rd. and Waihee Pl.

Hawaii Kai - Miloiki St, Kamehame Ridge,

Makaa SL, Hahaione St., Village Green, Kuliouou, Portlock

Mililani - Kealah St, Lanikuhana Ave, Makohilani St.,

Kaloapau, Lanikuhana-Pinnacles

Moanalua Housing - Pearl Harbor, Pearl City Peninsula

and Radford Terme, Iroquois Pt., Barbers Pt. &

NCTAMS

Call Sun Press Circulation Today!

ti r,7 1u

235-5881 60 Help Wanted

Male/Female

NEED $ WANT FUN JOB? Become a Petra Fashions

Consultant. Earn $25+/hr. Free $600 kit. 499-1622.

OPTICIAN experienced. FIT at MCBH, Salary &

benefits depend on exp. 1-300-235-1798 contact Bert or James,

P/T SALESPERSON needed at Waimea Falls Park, & Dole Plantation.

Must be able to work weekends & holidays,

Call 637.1264.

POLYNESIAN DANCERS to dance overseas, will train. 530-0333 ogr.

PRKG. LOT ATTENDANT dependable, exp. nec., PST Wahiawa, 622-2499.

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted GARAGE SALE

F/T, EXP. CHILD CARE ' -2 chl drer,

Gam-6pm. Call 235-3087.

HOME CHILD CARE in Milllanl. Lb/PATCH. FT/ PT, Bilingual. 625-1981,

LIC, BABY SITTER Inn, Kaneohe hm. Exp w/deaf, & mute children. 247-7671.

LIC. CARE HOME ell wheelchair, walker, ambulatory, special diet. Pvt. rm. M/F 622-2503.

LOVING CHRISTIAN MOTHER will baby-sit 1-2 children in my Mililani home. Refs. Call 625.4605.

LOVING EXP, MOM will care tor 1-2

children. All ages. Call Mattie, 261-2529.

SALES REPS PIT, Cash up to $100 a day, work with your friends' Call 254-4897, Monday thru Friday, 9-5pm. Ask for May or leave number.

SEAMSTRESS Pearl City, Exp. nec. Pay = exp. Day. 247-6483, eve. 949-4995.

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper Approx. 14 hrs./wk., flex. hrs. Must know IBM & be reliable. Windward resi- dents welcome. 261-3189

TEACHER & teacher asst. w/ early-childhood degree for 2 yr. olds. 622-2979,

TOUR GUIDES NEEDED German-speaking pre- ferred. Windward area,

P/T FIT. 262-1000.

TUPPERWARE CONSULTANTS Have fun & earn! Or buy. 8330945.

61 Salespeople Wanted

TELEMARKETERS Be your own bossl Wk. at hm, 5200/5350/wk. 396-0711.

62 Domestic Help Wanted

AFTER-SCHOOL CARE & light housework, Salt Lake home Must drive, approx. 20 hrs./wk., rein. reg. Start immed. Lv. msg. before 12 noon, 836-2213.

BRING YOUR CHILD to work. Mother's helper/ child care, 4-12 hrs./wk. Need reliable trarsporta- lion, excl. refs. Mainland refs. OK. 487-4013.

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

AUNTY EDWINA'S DAY CARE. All ages. Lie, PATCH. Call 261-3054.

CHILD CARE in my Malian' home 1-2 children, M-F,

F/T Call Cathy, 625-3925.

NAVY MWR WAHIAWA needs Life Guards, pool

ADVERSITY Introduces a attendants, aerobics man to himself. instructo & bowileg

Anonymous mechanic. Call 653-0191.

DAY CARE OPENINGS for 3 Fa children. Learning, loving environment. Stale Ic./PATCH. Military

welcome. Call 488-8253

WEEKEND SITTER SVC. 1-2 children, pets, plants & house while you R&R.

Rees. rates, refs 683-1111 by epee. only.

11=m1.01

120 Home Furnishings

*WANTED* Used furniture in

very good condition. Dressers, beds, bookcases, etc.

Paradise Furniture 235-8056

3 TWIN-BED SETS Good cond., $30 ea. set

Call 254-1498.

50% OFF: KOA rockers, chairs, boxes, etc. by

master, S. I. K. 293-8392.

DBL. BED SET Serie Posturepedic, excel, cond., $200. King bed, good cond., $1 0 O. 247-1796, Iva, msg.

ATTENTION CRAFTERS

CRAFT EXPO Kamehameha Schools

Alumni Association Oct. 5, 9 am to 4 pm. Kaiama Dining

For Info. call 842-8886 or Donna Let 486-2774 or

Marlon 483-3249.

BIG DIVORCE SALE 2 days only. Sal. B/31, & Sue. fl/ 9arn lo Apin, Good Things Cheap.

46-313 Haiku Plantaiion Dr Kaneohe

BIG SALE 448 'Heine St Kathie. Sat., & Sun., 8/31.

9/', Barn to 2pm.

CHEAP HUGE Yard Sale Kalaheo HS Senior Class Sat., 8-2, 145 Kuulei Rd.

COME ON OVER!!! Garage Sale & Local Mini Craft Fair. S Affordable $

8/31 & 9/1, 8-3. 45-338 Mealele St., Kaneohe.

EARN X-MAS MONEY YARD SALES.EXTRA $

DETAILS 1-888-441-2020

GREAT BARGAINS1Sal. 8/31. 81, 1062 Kamahele

SI., Kailua. OH Keels,

KAILUA 610 Kawainul St ,

Sal-Sur, C'othes, hehld ,

kitchen, exer. equip , misc.

KAILUA 879 Maluniu Ave Sal. 8/31. 7 to 12. Fern., Kitchen, Lots of Misc

KAILUA Furn., exercise equ.pmerl, baby !ems.

clolhes, Sat., 8 lo ". 31 Palione Place.

KAILUA, 1430 Nanaloko Pl. Sun., 9/1, 7-12. All

Items must gol CHEAP!

MULITFAMILY Sat. 8/31, 7-12, 405 Olomana St.,

Kailua, Toys, misc lots of goodies.

DRESSERS beds, bunk MULTIFAMILY SALE'190 bads, desks, dining sets, Kuumele Pl., Kailua. sofas, yr. old. 262-4440. FJrn., ant:ques. much

misc. Sat., 8-12. JENNY LIND CRIB while with mattress, 6100/0130. 235-7691.

MIKES USED BEDS twins $60 TO $80,

delivery avail. 732-7218.

122 Travel

50% OFF TRAVEL MANY $ SAVING TIPS

DETAILS 1-886-441-2020

FLYING CARPET Travel, Best fares anywhere, We deliver. Hurry! 739-01'94.

123 Moving/Storage

AMERICAN INT. CARGO. FLY CAR TO LAX, $1175. FASTER

THAN BOAT AND SAFER. FOR MORE

INFO. COME TO 111 KEEHI PL. AT

HONOLULU AIRPORT. 1-808-836-0656 OR

1-800-642-5121,

OFESSIO PROFESSIONAL SERVICES:

Accounting/Bookkeeping - Appliances - Blinds/Drapes - Business Cards Cabinetry

- Carpentry Carpets Cleaning - Clerical/Typing Compuler Service

- Contracting/Construction - Drafiing - Electrical - Entertainment - Equipment Rentals - Fencing

- Financial Services - Flooring/Tiles Graphics/Printing - Handyman - Hauling

Insurance - Landscaping - Legal Services Masonry - Massage -herapist - Painting

- Picture Framing - Plastering Plumbing - Professional Services - Property Management

- Remodeling - Repair - Resumes - Roofing - Screens & Jalousies - Sewing & Alterations - Telephone Service - Terryste/Pest Control

- Towles - Tree Trimming - Vinyl Siding - Wallpaper -Weddings - Yard Service

For as little as $30.33 per no, (annual rate) you can place a 3-line Sun Press Professional

Service ad. Call today for details, 235-5881.

Automotive Services

*AUTO CEILING REPAIR* Chuck's Mobile

Upholstery Service. Call 263-4205, 641-8402 pgr,

Blinds/Drapes

Carpentry

A CARREIRA Home Repairs & Painting. One

call, we do it all. Free est. Call 239-4857. To $1000.

ALL AROUND Carpenter Services. To $1000, 25 yrs.'. exp. 261-8470.

Cleaning

60% SAVINGS. Verticals, Minis, Etc. Tony D. & Co. Free est. 524-3616.

"CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof Service since 1968. Call

Ron Albert 599-8779

PRE-MOVING SALE: 1001 Kahill St., Kallua, clothes, dishes, mac. Sat,, Aug. 3', 8-1

TOOLS, dive gear, exercise bike, metal detector, golf clubs, typewriter, vases and more. 620 Keolu Dr've Kallua, Sat- 31 Aug. 3-2.

PROBLEM: Got an over- crowded closet? Try the Classifieds solution! Adverllsa those unwanted unused Items "For Sale" and then pocket 'he cash you make! Call today, 235-5881!

125 Home Appliances

WHIRLPOOL 22.5 cu. fl. with Ice/water dispenser, $195. Call 261-0637.

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

August 29-September 4, 1996 Classified II Th

INTERMEDIATE-CARE FACILITY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EXCELLENT STARTING BENEFITS ANN PEARL is a family owned and operated Intermediate-

Care facility committed to providing quality health-care services to the people of the Windward side since 1950.

Certified Nursing Assistants No Long-Term Care Experience Needed

New Graduates Welcome

BENEFITS Medical Plan Including Dental, Drug & Vision Excellent Starting Pay Flexible Schedules Full- & Part-Time Positions Employer Paid Pension Plans Regular Wage Increases Paid In-Service Training FREE CPR Training & Certification *Supportive Administration Participative Management FREE PARKING NO TRAFFIC HASSLE

Paid Vacation & Sick Leave

45-181 Waikalua Road Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

247-8558

Hawaii's Oldest

Authorized

HARISTVAVIDSON

KAWASAKI

MOTO CUZZI

BUELL

Dealer

2965N. Nimitz Hwy,

By the Airport

Eirrinetvocrreer.7.,ilvitinamtmliiimoIMMINNIM

126 Miscellaneous

27-ft. OFFICE TRAILER $4000 '74 454 engine, $2400.. Air compressor, 50 gal.. 6 hp, $150, '76 VW Van. parting out. 4 Chevy cenlerline rims, $100. Mark, 288-76211 pager

This is it! The Last of the '96 Harleys 96 Springer 1 left 137752 96 FLHT 1 left 137714 96 Badboy 1 left 163384 96 1200 Cstm 2 left 223902

Feed your need for speed!!!

SCOUT THESE VEHICLES

FIRST! THEY ARE

14 FiouR

CLOSE-OUTS

ALL 04 $977T0$8,999 ALL JUST $50 CASH DOWN

'86 PLYMOUTH $ a 77 ,114.47 TURISMO FYJO04/P2253 ... II month

'77 OLDS $ 1 7 7 7 a190.23 CUTLASS FTA123 A p 1 month

'82 DOKE RAMPAGE $ 1 Goa 9146.37 P UP ESV076 A ,:i .... month

'88 DODGE $ 1 a Go 8146.37 x ,..,, ..,, a, month

ant , ... "kr Wrar APIX035/P2265 month

Awesome Used Sport Bikes 96 Katana 600 T5572 $4399 94 MR P5178 $5999 91 FZR1000 P3750 $5995

Be Flexible!!!

'83 HONDA ACCORD $s, 778210.78 P2264 diodf 1. month

'88 FORD TEMPO $2,999 6111:1 EBC795/P2259

'85 BUICK ELECTRA S a ''*" 77712a:: FCB747/P2261

"71 CHEVY MALIBU 81 AI °272," UMW/,225e month

'91 FORD TEMPO sq 11377 " 41782 EDB986/P2266 or or II month

'88 TOYOTA $2 Gap '216.57 TERCEL FBV503 month

'84 HONDA PRELUDE va Q008278.05 GFB807/87152 %Of 6-9F a' month

103 HONDA PRELUDE $A 143 shr3 F3R464 0

jih '90 HONDA CIVIC '4 6668179." H/B DX FP5670 month

'85 NISSAN $A ciao 5267." 300ZX EX0/87326 y I., month

New Kawasaki Dual Purpose Bikes 96 KE10010113 $1499 96 KLR250 552440 $3499 97 KLR650 642029 $4899 price 4 handling, '75 doe, Lax, tic,

Call Now!!!

126 Miscellaneous 126 Miscellaneous

GOT A CAMPGROUND Membership o Timeshare? We'll lane iti America's most successful resort resale clearing- house. Resort Sales 1-800-423-5967. 24 hrs.

20 CUBIC FT. GE almond, HAWAIIAN King quilts with shams. or custom auto ice maker, excl.

cond $350.235-0977 eves. orders, $550 ea. 487-3700.

BABY ITEMS, crib, bed frame, dining rm. set, hsh d. Items. 235-7992.

Buy Under Wholesale For resale, or gills. For

info, & free membership page Gales, 844-0678.

CAKES lo all occasions specializing in wedding cakes. Dee, 499-1434.

CASH for

NINTEN DOS & other video games

Maklki Video & Game Exchange

1249 Wilder Avenue

537-6611

CAST ALUMINUM Loading Ramp. For

mower/motorcycles. etc. 36" X 80", $126. 239-9771

ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED 8 mos. old 6400/080. 235-3209

EXCL. FUND-RAISER opply, or make 5100+ IIl a

day as Income. No invest- ments. Derrick, 254-3336.

FREE PHONE CARD Rechargeable 19 cents per min. any where, any

time In the LISA, Get your card today' Write: T3F

P.O. 2078 Aiea, HI 96701.

PI- --

I)

IBM COMPUTER DISCS Games, Home Use, Edu- cation, Fore'gn Lan- guages, For the Pro- lessional, Word Pro- cessing, Data Bases and Ulilities. $2 & 53. Kaneohe Library basement flower prkg. lot). Sal. 10-2. Wed. 10-2. & 6-8 pm.

KEN IS BACK. Best prices. VERTICALS/MINI BLINDS & DRAPERIES. Ken Hatch Int. 254-2080

KING-SIZE WATERBED w/12 drawers, good cond $250/0130. Call 836-4874.

MIRACLE TRUSS Build- ing. Steal frame, 36' x 46' x 10', still on pallets, $9900. Call 538-7874.

MOVING SALE Freezer, $100, Riding mower,

$400. Exercise unit, $50 to $100, Other, 293-7400.

MOVING SALE! Full set scuba gear, $700/0130 Snorkel gear, turn,, misc. Dog kennel. 254-1359.

NURSERY LIQUIDATING 6 acres of landscape, plants, shrubs & trees. 50% to 70% OFF No rea- sonable offer refused. Call 396-6900.

PHONE CARDS 19 cents/ min Slop wasting S. Call now to order. 396-5523.

PLANT SALE Bargain Prices' Houseplants, shrubs, ground covers &

landscaping materials. Kalihi Ntesery, 3620 Kalihl St. Open Daily. 845-4339.

129 Stereo & Video

SPEAKER BOXES Home or auto. Custom-made to your specs. 834-7922.

130 Antiques, Art & Collectibles

WALFFIIDO orig. oil, '95 birthday ser es, koa Irame,.$5500. 455-4100.

131 Bicycle Sales

BIANCHI TIMBER WOLF 15 spot., like new, $200.

Call 262-4293,

MEN'S SEARS Bike, 28" Crosstown, 1 spd., relia- ble $251060 262-0554

141 Video Taping

"FILMS TRANSFERRED" TO VIDEO, Econ Photo

Call 239-4295,

144 Musical Instruments

4111.60111=11

'95 BALDWIN upright, mahogany, 51000 below retail, $4700. 455-4'00.

BASS PLAYER wanted tor new counlry band. Gigs

SOLID Core Door, 30 x 80, avail. 521-3398, Steve.

$25, Or. mattress & box- EUPHONA 'Joright spring, $109 Futon Dad/ Piano widehumidifier. cnuch $100. 261-5834 6850/0130. Call 499-3516,

L

90 HONDA $ c 1118236.51 CIVIC H/B 0BC929 ow. rar month

'88 CADILLAC $ 444$20852 DEVILLE ERU995 month

'90 NISSAN P/UP $ g ststa '1224." AUTOMATIC 87344 taroolisiota month

'89 DODGE RAM $ 6, gata 1319.!`'

VAN 150 248Tc R month

'94 FORD ASPIRE $n AA A 5197.76 87329 Ihorf-a- "1"nr month

'91 FORD PROBE sa cb77 0265.05 HTV054/13727 IA /199 190 II month

'92 CHEVY LUMINA sn Q008245..2 EN0167/87148 month

'91 PONTIAC $ Clo GO 5307." BONNEVILLE P00179 J month

'93 FORD ESCORT $ FEB310/P2271 ,888 827025

month

'94 HYUNDAI $8 977 '272,B9 ELANTRA P2283 month

'Credit on approval. Vehiclen subloct iu prior sale. trotepie: Term written at 12 mos.. 14.er, Aim 6,e'S 50 doie, dl 5990 is S119 a month. Prices arid paymeilli. Init. lir. 10110cre. lees itl SI 95

DOC. FEES OF $195

PACIFIC OLDSMOBILE * GMC VOLKSWAGEN

USED CAR CENTER

98-055 KAM HWY. 487-5526

BAD CREDIT *NO CREDIT *BANKRUPTCY

*REPOS/LIENS *DIVORCE *OWE TOO MUCH ON CAR

Call Scott Brown

Special Finance eXtraordmaire, 4,

p)ASKL t LICV. STOP!!

*Creditor Calls *Collections *Repossessions *Lawsuits *Foreclosures *Evictions *Garnishments *Harassment

Keen Your Assets!!

DAWN SMITH LAW OFFICE 521-6600

Call for a free quotation Ask about our loW cost do-it-yourself bankruptcy

Cleaning

"NOOK & CRANNY" Personalized, reliable,

meticulous. Kailua, 262-8767 or 525-9381.

A WOMAN'S TOUCH Clearing Svc Low rates,

res./commercial 672-6071

A+ HOUSECLEANING Wklylmntly. Free est.

261-2406.

Al RELIABLE FILIPINA Rees. rates. Islandwide.

Refs, Free Est. 235-1219,

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE Clean Everything. Free Est. Low rates. 262-4223.

Cleaning

HONEST, DEPENDABLE Housecleaning, Fleas. 621-0150, 688-0629.

HOUSEPROUD Cleaning Res./Commi. Rees., Guaranteed. 623-8195

KAILUA cleaning. Wk:y., bi-wkly. Carpets, move- outs, windows. 261-4210.

NOW EXPANDING Kallua, Kaneohe.

Rose of Sharon House- cleaning Svc. with a

Reputation. 261-6534.

PROF. housecleaning, wkly., mntly.. move-outs. Top re's, Guar, 254-0910.

IIIMMIOIMINBIIMMINISMINEVM*Nraam

Cleaning

TRIPLE V Housecleaning. Move out/in, Res /COMM1. ;Military Hsu 50 I-3709 pgr.) Discounts avai able!

Computer Services

INTERNET! Jumpstart your bus, _owes! prices

guar 949-5231 124 hrs..

PC COMPUTER & Networking Services.

Call 625-0710, 111101Mit,

Contracting &

Construction

?NI

Hawaii 'avv, Cheater 444, HAS. prohibits any person, corporation or entity from offering or performing con- struction work without a con- tractor's Ilcense Vaned by the Centraalor's License Board. Appearance in this -ilassItication does not mean ihe license issued to the listed contractor may still be current and valid. II you have any queellons concern- ing a contractor's license, please contact 'he Depart- ment ol Commerce and Con- sumer Aliens Licensing Board at 586-3000. To file a current complaint, call 587-3222, To check on a con- traclor's complaint history, flee 586-2677.

Contracting &

Construction

"TRS QUALITY" Build, renovate, kite's & baths. Plans permils. Additions. Houses low prices. Flats 235-1714. BC-17112.

HIRAGA SVCS. Carpentry & additions. BC-11/144. Call 396-0912, 271-3366.

WALTER SHUEBRUK Repairs, renovations, addi- tions. BC-17418. 247.7972.

Drafting & Design

ADDITION OR REMODEL lee. or comrn, Ref avail. Bldg. permit, 841-1312 Joe.

Handyman

"QUALITY REPAIRS" Specialising In Residental & Commercial Painting &

Rooting. Big or Small Joos Exp., Refs., Rees.

'To 91000". Free Est. Call 235-7691, 595-5135

AT YESTERYEAR PRICES Retired plumber & car- penter 51000. 235,1219

CHEEP CHEEP HANDYMECH Carpentry, kitchens & baths, painting, windows & doors, repairs. You name It. I do II. To $100C Marcel, 261-6301

Hauling

"A+" DELIVERY & MOVING, Reels., car. 737-9662, dig. 268-9227 7 days, 24'hrs.

Landscaping

DISTINCT LANDSCAPES Sprinklers. waterfalls, lawns, C-20468. 262-7748.

RELIABLE Landscaping. Sprinklers. LOW PRICE. C-16103, 261-1369, 623-4635.

Legal Services

LOW LEGAL RATES! 'Divorce & Other Matters.

S. Courageous. 946-4164

Massage Therapist

STRESS KNOT Swedish massage. Soothing

environment, App'1. only. 523-0841 4MAT2031.

ETC., ETC., ETC.

Cars, Homes, Jobs, Merchandise, Pro- fessional Services, you name II. Whatever you're looking for to add to. update or improve your life...you'll find in the Classifieds, 235-5881.

Painting

A 1 RELIABLE FILIPINO reas. IslandwIde, last &

neat To $10DO. 235-0812

FATHER & SONS PAINT- ING islandwide, Neal &

Fast, To $1000. 263-3250.

PARADISE PAINT BRUSH Painting/WailpaperIng.

To $1000. Call 235-0475.

RAINBOW PAINT CO. Int./Ext Lic. C-16506.

Free Est. 623-8645

WALLPAPERING 25 yrs.' exp , removal & Installation.

"To 61000" 263-6652.

Rain Gutters

ISLAND GUTTERS, Custom or seamless cop- per/alum. gutters. General sheetmetal. Free Est. 0-16554. 236-1567.

Remodeling

PATIO new additions, repair, remodel, Clifford 'wane #C-4477. 677-4695.

PROBLEM: Got ar over- crowded closet? Try the Classifieds solution' Adverlise those unwanted unused items For Sale" and then pocket the cash you makel Call today. 235-58811

Roofing

EXPERT ROOF REPAIR A roof well maintained will save you money & last a

lot longer. Ca I for 'Rae Inspection. Also Turbin/ ridge vent installation All work guaranteed, under $1000. Call 262-5423

Screens & Jalousies

SCREEN, JALOUSIES &

Hardware Repair. August, 20% Oil, Dave, 623-4839.

Sewing & Alterations

PROFESSIONAL sewing/ alter, for all occasions, Free p/u & del, 235-4990,

Video Taping

FAMILY FILMS or photos transferred to video w/ music. Call 235-1840, 1:01,...Maamn

Windows REPLACE Old Jalousies w/new awning windows. Vega Enterprises. Free

Est. 261-8470. BC-20242.

IN YOUTH the days are short and the years are long; in old age 'the years are short and the days long Naklta Pasnin

Yard Service

" # 1 IN YARD SERVICE" Mow. trim. haul. Excl. refs Free est. J&D, 254-9024.

"#1 WINDWARD MOW n' TRIM."

Complete Lawn Maint. 239-9771.

"FLOR TROPICAL YARD" Service. Pruning, mowing.

Free est. Call Flor, 263-0432, 292-7263 cel.

"J L YARD SERVICE" Mow, weed whack, 3,500-

lawr, $40. 236-0052

"REV'S YARD & MAINT." Mow, Trim, Haul, & MUCH MORE Free Est. 671-6037,

"RICK'S YARD SERVICE" Mow Trim, Haul. Pea-

sonable rates. 247-3728.

A PROF. LAWN-CARE COMPANY. FREE EST. C-14259. CALL 261-2729.

JUST YARDS Landscape, pools & sprinkler system mail. Free est. 239-2993.

LAWN MOWER, weed whack & rake. Windward .

side, Call 263-6395.

MIKE'S YARD SERVICE. All kinds of wars. Low rates. Call 625-6885.

TO HIS DOG every man Is Napolean; hence the con- stant popularity of dogs.

Chinese Proverb . .

Classified HI August 29-September 4, 1996

\NT 114101.4.1PHERE 'S THE 4111111".1".1(il 30 BEST BUYS

IN USED CARS THIS WEEK!

USEiACAR

\L $95?-9 CASH DOWN YOU'RE AN OWNER *!

VEHICLE

'83 OLDS CIERA

EPD864/20066A

'86 SUZUKI FORSA

KHR043/202638

'90 DODGE OMNI

HSR653/87197A

'85 TOYOTA TERCEL

FDF306

'86 NISSAN SENTRA

FVU241/20591A

'89 SUBARU JUSTY FYA086/21215A

'89 CHEVY CAVALIER

EFE045

'87 DODGE COLT

FPG293187287

'87 HONDA CIVIC

FNT448/21387A

'84 HONDA CIVIC

EYA504/21052A

NOW $95 DOWN

logy MONTH

$8271

MONTH

$7697

MONTH

189

1,277

1,555

$1,777

$2,255

1,74

1,776

$2,777

$2,777

'169' MONTH

131" MONTH

12P MONTH

$12821 MONTH

197" MONTH

$19761 MONTH

6200" MONTH

VEHICLE

'90 SUBARU JUSTY

ECB513187142

NOW '95 DOWN

52,877

'83 TOYOTA CELICA 1,888 FDG032/87291A

'89 NISSAN SENTRA 1977 FRN250/20805A

'80 LINCOLN VERSALIES 1,988 87322

'86 MAZDA 626 1999 FTT921 /87333

'89 OLDS CALAIS $3666 ' w'

86 OLDS CUTLASS $3777 FWU826

V VW CABRIOLET CONY, 1777 EWY101/87332

'84 HONDA PRELUDE 3887 GFB807

'88 TOYOTA TERCEL 53,888

FVC503

'115" MONTH

$20492 MONTH

'166' MONTH

/11" MONTH

112" MONTH

199" MONTH

$20518

MONTH

'263" MONTH

'270" MONTH

'213" MONTH

VEHICLE NOW '95 DOWN

'88 VW JETTA GL S3 999 11967 FXS17B I MONTH

'85 HONDA CRX HF saqqq $218m 87305 MONTH

'91 CHEVY CORSICA $4555 $175" ETR686 ' MONTH

'87 HONDA ACCORD S4897 13722 FPB042/87286 ' MONTH

'86 HONDA ACCORD $4997 19761 FSV266/21331A MONTH

'92 EAGLE SUMMIT $4999 $1922,

P2257 ' MONTH

'89 TOYOTA COROLLA $5353 $23147 GGN326 ' MONTH

'88 NISSAN MAXIMA 85777 $2200$ FZX210/21251A ' MONTH

'89 DODGE RAM 150 VAN s5 877 526162 248TGR MONTH

'91 MITSUBISHI GALANT s5877 $26162 EDS383 MONTH

TONY HONDA USED CAR CENTER 98-051 KAMMER HWY. PH. 481-5595

'Credk on approval. Veliclia subject of prior sale. ferns written at 12.48 mos., 15.9% APR. Pries and payments plus tax, lic,, and doc fees of 8195.

DOC ,FEES

OF $195

IN

DEEP WARR? CREDIT WISE?

WITH

BANKRUPTCY

REPOS

CHARGE-OFFS

TAX LIENS

NEED TO BUY

AND FINANCE

A CAR NOW?

CALL THE CREDIT

"LIFESAVER"

OVER

100 VEHICLES 091.

AVAILABLE TODAY.

NEW 1996 allk PRIME .4 MODELS USED CARS

HE BIGGEST PURE DISCOUNT AUTO LIQUIDATION EVER HELD

GREEN TAG LIQUIDATION.

ENDS SEPT. 1ST

ALL *PRIM NEW 1996 MODEL * USED CARS

CHRYSLER PRODUCTS * BUY AS MUCH AS DODGE TRUCKS DODGE CHRYSLER MINIVANS JEEPS-ALL MODELS ALL DODGE e"'d PLYMOUTH

CARS ALL CHRYSLER CARS

INCLUDING: Dodge Caravan Minivans, Grand Caravans, Big Ram Trucks, Dakota Pickups, Neons, Stratus', Avengers, Intrepids, Jeep

Grand Cherokees, Cherokees, Wranglers, Chrysler Cirrus', Sebrings,

LHS, New Yorkers, Concordes, Town and Country, Plymouth Voyager Minivans, Grand Voyagers, Breezes, Eagle Talons, Visions and more.

1.5 DO°

..----- .91 FORD

1:1/9M

auk LOW II

4GEN703 I '89 BUICK LESABRE $3,999 WADED, V6

$5 000 BELOW BOOK JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:

YOU CAN NOW BUY A NEW 1996 CHRYSLER VEHICLE AT

$5,000°FF ACTUAL FACTORY MSRP PRICE*

TWO CITY BLOCKS HUNDREDS OF VEHICLES IN KANEOHE

ALL VEHICLES "GREEN" LIQUIDATION TAGGED

PRICE and PERTINENT INFO RIGHT ON THE VEHICLE NO HASSLE OR NEGOTIATING NECESSARY

TWO

'A"' WINDWARD NM COMPLETE 1 00% FINANCING

'92 DODGE SPIRIT AUTO, Aft, P/S,

hT, CASS. 4EPW968

'88 MERCURY SABLE GS LOW MI, V6, AUTO,

A/C, AIS lIFVZ150

'93 DODGE SHADOW A/C, TOW MI,

4400501

'91 CADS CUTLASS LOW AN.,

FULLY LOADED OECZ641

'93 EAGLE SUMMIT LOW MI., WAN

4G8N047

$3,9991a

$4,99910011

$5,999pON

$5,9991

$5,9992 '90 TOYOTA CAMRY

$7,999,15. /MOM, MIRO% AF.X6607

'91 MAZDA 929

$8,999 a, FULLY WADED, SUNROOF 4E05312

-525

'95 PLYMOUTH NEON

H,AEuv ry0,cAlAcvER $

AUO/S, A/C

: $ a 000

M11O199M

4

3

ASS.

94s1049

Irchtt$,Ir OFSG5r17 8, mml

18 MC HORD FORMA $ 999,97

95 MAZDA MX3 $fi AUTO AA, IOW AAI. #FXS752 $9,999 BONN

1195

'90 JEEP CHEROKEE $9 999 995

1197 A/C ARS, AD PLAYER

liETS6,10 j MC4M1

4DA, AUTO,

A/C 6 al PM1309

'92 HONDA CIVIC $9999

92 O

DODGE CARAVAN

$9,999 '191 AUT, V6

4FPT501 NaMIN

'9ADED

999 DODGE INTREPID $ 111

136 LO

0E068 I v, NOON

'94 GEO TRACKER $ A 1235 AUTO, A/C

LOW Ell /t I V1999 NMI

10 DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE IF YOU'RE NOT TOTALLY SATISFIED WITHIN 10 DAYS, BRING IT BACK!*

46.177 KAHUHIPA ST. 233.6000 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH JEEP EAGLE

'Credit on approval. Vehicles subject to prior sole. Rebates and factory incentives already applied to offers shown. ''S5,000 off MSRP'' for LH5 6965299. "55,000 below book' for '91 VW 4EDG784. Used terms written at 24. 60 mos., 12S.. APR. 10 day trial exchange for vehicle of equal or greater value. Prices and payments plus an tic., and doc fess of $175.

46.004 KAWA St, KANEOHE PH, 233-6064 DOC. FEES OF $ 1 75

GOT A SERVICE TO SELL?

List your Business in the Classifieds

and Get RESULTS!

INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 3-Line Ad

for 3 or 6 Weeks All 8 Papers

OnlySi *112 per week

vAL

Professional Services

235-5881 "Classifieds... People read them"

144 Musical Instruments

GOOD USED PIANOS delivered & luned starting

a I $495. Call 235-4556,

HAMMOND ORGAN good cond must see, $2900/ OBO. Bud. 262-4055.

KORG C15S DIGITAL PIANO perfect cond., $1800. Call 261-0457,

146 Boat Sales & Service

22-FT. JET BOAT &

Trailer, set up for 454 Chevy & Jacuzzi lel pump, No motor, only jet pump, $160010E40. J 261-7639:

24' SEARAY Cully cabin with trailer, teak deck! railings. Great inside &

out. $17,000. 624-2257.

151 Pets/Everything

ANC CHOW CHOW Champion sired. 8 weeks

old, 1st shots, $10001 000. Call 254-8049.

IN need of quality afforda- ble vet care? Dr. Eric Pearson's Home Pet Svc. 261-6000 islandwide.

PUPS Fox /Pot Terriers German Shepherd 1 yr. Fluffy kittens. 668-4567.

166 Pickup Trucks

'90 NISSAN 4X4 P/U cass , rims, greal cond..

FRY481, S5,995 Cutter Mitsubishi

94-149 Farrington Hwy. 671-2626

'90 SILVERADO x-cab. V8, auto , air, AM/FM/

Cass. $12 995.488 -0770

'92 DODGE DAKOTA P/U X-cab, auto, A /C, V-6, camper lop. 226TGL,

Only $9,999

2WINDWARD MYR" SAIIIS, INC.

CAIn a taints Pricve 14.d

'233-6000

'92 MAZDA NAVAJO LX 2 WD, SUV, excl. cond., 77K mi., $9700. 627-0910.

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'92 HONDA SHADOW 600, cover. lock low mi.. $3600/0B0.261 -9012.

'93 SUZUKI KATANA 600 bik., law rni., mi. cond., 53600 /000. 499-1212.

'95 YAMAHA RAZZ S1,20010B0.

525-2042, pager.

BUSINESS is like riding a bicycle Either keep mov- ing or you fall down.

John David Wright

LT ONE * STAR

...-/s 2r

*SPECIAL* BANK BIN -HOUSE FINANCING

'86 CAMARO RCS

'86 AEROSTAR VAN

FTX09340fFER . '2,495 HUMP

'86 MERCEDES 300 LOVELY! SC AAC

WE HAVE ACCESS TO OVER 200 REPO AUTOS

'90 CIVIC ADP, 5

(FIW739) SPD A/C $3,995

S9 LEGEND COUPE CrIXE! '6 495 '92 RANGER SUPER CAB

AUTO, NC S.1,995

'92 GRAND CARAVAN LE

pvvtiek;ii?)Anrp '8,495 '95 NISSAN XE

i11A041."4. "' AU 1 " 13,900 '95 ACCORD LX

LIKE NEW

000089 '15,495 530 PAIEA ST. 834-0808

BYTHE AIRPORT

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'97 HARLEM-DAV1DSONS Have Arrived! R fie yours

home today, South Seas

Kawasaki

671-6711 Walpahu

GREAT SELECTION OF

Used bikes! Starling as low as $1.495,

South Seas Kawasaki Wafpahu rA

671-6711. tell&,, MAINLAND PRICED! All helmets, tires, exhaust

systems. Score additional 20% OFF with this ad'

South Seas Kawasaki Walpahu 671.6711

175 Vans & Campers 4-Wheel Drive

'84 K-5 BLAZER sub°. '85 5-10 BLAZER, slick. $3500/0130 for both. 261-7639, Jay.

'89 MAZDA MPV dual A/C. CD player, like new. 510,000/000. 235-6663.

'90 CHEVY ASTRO VAN harry, must see/ Was

$11,988 FTNI12, $8.988

CUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO - PONTIAC

737-0500

'90 FORD AEROSTAR auto, A/C, cass., 6 cyl.,

MYK188, 58.995 Cutter Mitsubishi

94-149 Farrington Hwy 671-2626

'91 JEEP WRANGLER low mi FEC572. 69.999

fIllfiNDWARD AIntriAl FS INC CANS A 1{11'.1:1,.,.. -NI:n /X 6:ed

233-6065

'91 PLYM. VOYAGER 7 pass., A/C, rigid price,

ECB354, $6,995 Cutter Mitsubishi

94.149 Farrington Hwy. 671-2626

ANIMIliel11.0

176 Autos For Sale

CARS FOR $100 Trucks, boats

4-wheelers, molcrhomes, furniture, electronics

computers, etc., by FBI, IPS, DEA. Available your

area now. 1-800-513-4343 Exl. S-4031.

I-DEAL AUTO SALES We are former military!

Good Credil, Bad Credit, No Credit

NO-PRESSURE SALES CARS FROM 5100 - $4995

DRIVE AWAY TODAY!! 676-4011

98-819 Farrington Hwy. Waipahu

rigaA TIERRIFIC TRUCKS

SPORT UTILITIES

'78 DATSUN P/U Camper Top New Paint Alloy Rims, Sharp( (4/GDX662)

'94 ISUZU P/U 5 Speed, Tool Batt,

I tIGE,26,0

$3,495

$61995 '89 DODGE RAM 100 4X4 V-8, 5 Spd, A/C, New tires/point/ 7995 rims, sharp! 18HNV5341

'92 FORD F-250 460 VET, Aulo, Power House, $9 995 Must Sell! (#627T.IT) f '94 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT

Tuck, V-6, A/C, Alloy Wheels, 110) 995 Showroom Condition ,I1GEP749) .

`93 FORD RANGER XLT 4.0L 1/-6, 5 spd., A/C, Loaded,

$1 1 /495 vr. Pkg., Till, Slereo Coss.. tw hitt#Gf 113521

94 NISSAN KINGCA8 XE

5 SPD., A/C, P5, PA, ChromeRiins, 111 995 Stereo, excellent I8GF6893,

'93 FORD F-250 Ado, A/C, New Paint /Tires (#FCN265)

'92 GMC LONGBED Bed Liner, 5 spd., A/C, Oler Size Rims,

Sharp, Must Seel ICEP750)

'92 FORD F-150 4X4 XLT

Supercoh, Loaded, Full Power, A/C Two-Tone, Real Looker 1#6F835 I I

'94 FORD F-250 4X4 XLT

Full Power, Dual Tanks, 460 V.8

Bed liner, 3// Ton Eorih Mover' II/Gi5373).

'94 CHEVY 4X4 SILVERADO

Loaded, Power Pk g., A/C, 350 V-8,

Sharp! (fIGDD856)

$11995

$12,995

$14,995

$18,995

$18,995 Leasing, Special Financing &

All prices plus tax. Lie., 8c .$1139 Doe lee. Subject to prior AJle.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE AUTO & TRUCK CLEARING CENTER

CORNER I)illin pain & Middle area

832-7545 BMW Mazda

'85 3181 maroon, sunroof, stereo/cass., good cond., $3900. Call 235-1430.

Buick

'86 CENTURY LIMITED auto., all pwr A/C. must

sell. 51800/080. 247-01 57.

Chevrolet

'78 NOVA auto, 4 dr., 6

cyl., P/S, ESF700, $595. Cutter Ford/Isuzu 98-015 Kam Hwy.

487.3811

'85 BLAZER asking $1200/0B0 Needs body & engine work. 847-8884.

'87 Z-28 low nil., T -lop, loaded, FPZ662 $5.995.

Cutter Mitsubishi 94-149 Farrington Hwy.

671-2626

'91 CAVALIER auto, RAN A/C P/OL, D2235, $4,999

VitYRIDIRAIM c.AVA7PKV;7',.!M.

233-6000

Ford

'86 BRONCO II Good cond., 53.200/080 Dig. pgr., 361-3336.

'86 ESCORT 4 cyl., 4

spd CD. 112769, 5595 Cutter Vordilsuzu 98-015 Kam Hwy.

487-3811

'95 ESCORT LX, 4 dr ,

aura., 3000 mi., loaded, almost new. Moving Take over payments. 261-6534.

Geo

'90 STORM 5 spd., sun- oof, was $4988. EVA746,

$1,908

CUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO - PONTIAC

737.0500

'92 METRO great econ- omy, was $6888. 795540

$3,888

CUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO -PONTIAC

737-0500

Honda

'85 ACCORD auto , low mi , P/S. cruise, good cond , 53000. 626-0878

'90 CRX SI Black beauty, Icy air, was $7,988.

853922.54,988.

CHEVROLET GEO - PONTIAC

737.0500

'93 ACCORD SF, loaded. 15K mi., champagne, Illir.. 4 dr . $15,550. 531-1985.

'93 CIVIC wht.. 2 dr. H/B. ruslproofed, new tires, 57000/080. 735-2181.

NO credit or bad OK. Will fin. Toyotas, Hondas,

Trucks, vans, $795 lo $5995. 2 Lots. Country

Cars, Kareohe, 247-0330 Kahaluu, 239-6754.

GET MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR DOLLAR IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! It all those odds & ends are driv- ing you crazy, sell 'em for extra cash through the Classifieds. Call today and place your ad. Buyers and sellers agree, the Classifieds are a bargain.

235-5881.

'85 626 4 dr., auto., A/C, lint. well main/., 53100/ OBO 455-4443, 576-1548.

'88 626 auto, 4 dr., was $5988. GAN674. $2.988

CUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO - PONTIAC

737-0500.

Mercury

'83 CAPRIS 302 V-8. S1.200/0130. 261 -2575.

Nissan

'88 SENTRA auto, A/C, 4 cyl low mi. FFZ841,

VI 599

V (7.4WINDIACARD,... A Ulu SA LES, NC. 0.5 A 7111011(.1 1,1o. k Pool

233-6000

'89 240SX milt) A/C low mi.. P/W, FTT920. $6,999.

11WILDWADD Alfl 0 SALES, INC. IM A 111711 KY: Nex A Used fA

231.6065

'90 MAXIMA GXE V-6, alloy wheels, premium

sound. 1147409, 58.995. Cutter Mitsubishi

94-149 Farrington Hwy. 671-2626

Plymouth

'87 COLT 2 dr. 4 cyl., 5

, spd., radio, bargain, FJP' 63, $595

Cutter Ford/Isuzu 98-015 Kam Hwy.

487-3811

Pontiac

'86 GRAND AM 2 dr., auto, A/C, PIS, EGF434,

S595. Cutter Ford /Isuzu 98-015 Kam Hwy.

487-3811

Saab

'91 900 2 clr. H/B, auto extras, vvrnty., beautiful, $9500/OBC. 396-3508

Subaru

'82 SUBARU WAGON 4 cyl_ auto, what a

bargain) EED908, $695 Cutter Ford/Isuzu 98-015 Kam Hwy.

487-3811 IMIMINIMMWMI

Toyota

'86 SUPRA auto, oaded, low ml FNR866, $5.999

WINDWARD AlTIOSAIIS, INC.

CARS [KW. Ntve

233.6065

NO c'red'it or bad OK. Will fin. Toyotas, Hondas.

Trucks. vans, $7954o $5995 2 Lols. Country

Cars, Kaneohe, 247-0330. Kahaluu, 239-6754.

Volkswagen

'67 VW BUG loaded. race equip., Si .500 as is. 488.0463

'85 CABRIOLET, Reduced $3995. new top, runs excl. Must sell. Call 623-8591

'87 FOX A/C. AM/FM cass , alarm. Must sell, $2500/0B0 254-2385.

CLEAN UP IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Find a

bargain for sale or sell your unwanled items for

cash in the Classifieds. Call 235-5881.

OVER 50 QUALITY USED CARS! `90 Geo Storm

:111(1, Sunrnni

$1 ,988 Was $4.088

(I VA 146/i/53912)

`89 Mazda Rx7

Black Beauty Fully Lontlocll *5,988 Was $7,988

(FVN318/#5386 I )

`94 Oldsmobile Ciera

4 Or, I ow Mileage.

$11,588 Was $13,088

(FDY2 I 5/#5381 b)

195 VW Jetta GL

4 Door, Orly 7,000 Mlles.

$13,888 Was $16,988

(GCE525/#53847)

'88 Mazda 626

4 Dr, Auleinalie *2,988 Was $5,988

(GAN674/ #53711)

`90 Chevy Astro Van

Harry, Must Sae!

$8,988 Was $11.988

(FTN 1 12053648)

`95 Toyota Tercel

4 Or, Auto, A/C, Law Milos

$ 1 1,888 Was $13,388

(KPU034/#53808)

'95 Isuzu Rodeo

A/C. Only 4,000 Miles.

$14,988 Was $17,988

(998958/#53849)

Exit 25-A

Mon-Sat 8:30.9 Sun 9-6

`92 Geo Metro

Great Feonornyl

$3,888 Was $6,888

(795540/#5389B)

`94 Mazda B3000 4x4 Truck

V6, tow Mileage.

$10,888 Was $12,388

(11U11829/#53804)

`93 Pontiac Bonneville Leather, Loaded,

$1 1,988 Was $14,988

(EZYG72/#53852)

`95 GMC Extended Cab 4x4

1/8 1-olly I. varied

SAVE (KPV196/#53902)

`90 Honda CRX Si

Blank Beauty! Ice Cold Aid *4,988 Was $7.988

(DF422/#53922)

'94 Honda Civic DX

Auto, A/C.

$10,988 Was $12.588

(FTY285/#53819)

`92 Honda Accord LX

4 Dr, Aulo, A/C. Loaded.

$12,588 Was $14,088

(GCD694/#53809)

`94 Chrysler New Yorker

Fully Loaned Chrysler's toast!

$16,988 Was $21,988

(FED193/#53806)

CHEVROLET GM)

CHEVROLET GEO

`92 Dodge Spirit

40,, Great rnimonly $5,988 Was $8,988

(ERR391/#53851)

`93 Ford Thunderbird LX

V8, Loaded.

$11,088 Was $12,588

(1 VU133M53814)

`93 Dodge Grand Caravan

Low Mileage.

$13,088 Was $14,688

(F7Y148/#53813)

`95 Mazda Miata

A/C. P/S. Only 7.000 Miles.

$16,988 Was $18,988

(9E19904/#53848)

DOC FEE

si I 11,0

Vehicles may not he exactly as

shown. Vehicles Are Plus Tax, & $195 D.O.C. FEE.

Subject To Prior Sale, O.A.C. Sale Ends 9/5/96

1391 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu 946-8311 3060 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu 737-0500

4.8°h Financing Available

NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS

REBATES UP

$1800 TO

`96 Mazda Protege DX

$ $169 Power Assist Steering, Dual Air Bogs, Dual Mirrors, 3 Yr/50,000 Mile Warranty 11t96' 59, 96' 30) (4' t DOWN MONTH*

`96 Mazda 62300 Club Cab

4111 171

`96 VW Golf GL Air Conditioning, Dual

Air Bags, AM/FM

Cassette, Central

Locking Alarm,

-0 Yr. /1 00,000 Mile

Powertrain Warranty DOWN

199 ;MORRIE'

`96 VW Jetta GL Air Conditioning, Dual

Air Bags, AM/FM Cassette, Central

Locking Alarm,

10 Yr./100,000 Mile

Powertrain Warranty 0496550)

CUTT ALA MOANA MISWAMI/Misnit

$195 DOC FEE

Ala Mooing elrd,

703386 '96 Mazda Protege 4196159, A96130 36 Me. Lease Customer Responsible For Drive Off of $1233,20 Which Includes, 1st Payment, Secure)/ Deposit, DOC, Lic. &Fees, 104/Mile For Mileage in Excess of 36,000 Milo. '96 W/ Gall GL/VW feta GL 48 MO, Lease Customer Responsible For Initial Pees on Golf 51412. On Jetta 51458 Which Includes I sl Payment, Security Deposit, DX, Lir.. 8, Fees. 104/Mile For Mileage in

Excess of 40,000 Miles. 4.8% Financing available on oil '96 Maxdo's @ 48 mos /OAC. No payment for 90 days OAC. At Prices and Payments Include All Applicable Rebates. Vehicles May Not Be Body As Shown. Subject To Prior Sole OAC Sole Good Through 9/3/96.

August 29-September 4, 1996 Classified IV

CUTTER DODGE In Waipahu e Happiest Place In Waip h

ElEARA;(1 zl CLEARANCE

CLEARANCE

Kr -r NiN --______--- ,---- MP= Ask- ir -

`96 AVENGER $1 .9988* @36 mos. 110111

.: ...:.,

.;,.., tiliD 11,'',- ,

.. .

-:,7 ,..,.

.°R sill - 95 -....., 4....iiivirirw-...- 4....."

Many colors, many models IR-CONDI= NMI CASSETT

's .. .......

Clearance Sale! Now the Time!

'97 RAM 4x4 CLUB CAB

tArms° o

tsox°6 1)1 ;H.:

willittlf ,.., 1

'96 RAM SPORTS 1500

LE--

,

D0970 -

0110. AMP q k4.

wu

IMO s ..- .. .. - .,

NM 111.11.1 ilt 111Mg

MAL AL. SPEED CONTR ' 4-SPD

ILTSTEERIN - AT 1R-QPNIMO

2 GIANT LOCATIONS - ALL IN WAIPAHU `87 CHEVROLET

Z-28 I zialleS,T.14,Loaded.(FpZ662,147417)

$5995

'90 NISSAN 4x4 PICKUP

B4ssellc,Illms,Bieti codiion.(fRY4B14047n 4)

$5995

'91 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

tlitiPelP4sseng4r Mr Bced4innl rE13331,14174231

$5995

'90 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE

VB,klqVABOIS.Priniirr SoundADAY02/4474091

'8995

'90 FORD

AEROSTAR kink H. CISsek 6 C(l (MI0473941

'8995 `94 HONDA

CIVIC Alloys. Casale, All CondiliOolng ISPECIAM710B)

'10,895 ,

ON '. ' ' 1 . , /

, , ,"

'96 DODGE

DAKOTA Ouckel Sas, hircomnioning(SPECIAUP47395

10.995 .

'94 FORD PROBE GT

VeryneRn,COPlayent1095/#4744)

'10 995 , 95 TOYOTA COROLLA

DiMilillW Aule.Aii eslilionag p721340911

11,995

'95 TOYOTA TERCEL

Aulortatic, NC. )n[144042/473791

'11,995 I 4

ta', / : 1: il I ( l / ; ' .0 ' 4 e

. , i',- \ ..z'..

95 NISSAN SENTRA XE

4sela.lnitiles.klaml t 0.1hRlOP1(3761

$11.995 , `95 HONDA CIVIC DX

Low1,,s Air CottohOsete(G01101474191

12.995 ,

'96 PONTIAC GRAND AM

'Or/Clem GIEValue. iM21940146i

13,995

'96 DODGE NEON

Loki. Spons Car. ISPECIA.047413)

14,995

'94 MERCURY VILLAGER GS

Teo torciPassenge.A85 Ws IfT1570474021

14,995

'94 iISUZU

TROOPER LS 4x4 LIBitiVeht114.ChenpCeediliee fli118911973691

'18,995 94149 Farrington Hwy Waipahu 671.2626 o0 95e

CHRYSLER GOLD KEY PLUS PROGRAM,. '96 AVENGER DOWN INCLUDES ALL APPLICABLE REBATES PLUS $1500 DOWN FROM CUSTOMER SELLING PRICE

AFTER REBATES $12,976.47. GFV $6996.88 LEASE PRICES MAY DIFFER. VEHICLES MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS SHOWN. PRICE AND PAYMENT DOES NOT INCLUDE TAX, LIC, DOC FEES. SALE GOOD THROUGH 9/5/96.

You'll Be Glad You Waited!!

a \ i

Only at Honda Windward Kaneohe

OUR STORAGE MODELS! 1997s

1)

`84 TOYOTA 2 Dr, Auto, A/C

Mags, Sharp! (EYV-51

`88 DODGE 4 Ur

Fam,

Auto,

ily Special! (NV-409)

`90 FORD FESTIVA 2 Dr, 5 Sp,Clean,

Gas Saver!! (FVM-380)

`85 CADILLAC A/C, Leather

Clean! (FPG-009)

`88 HONDA 4 Dr, Auto, Sale! (FEV-730)

`88 HONDA 4 Dr. Auto, Exceilent! (FSV-213)

`86 MAZDA 4 Dr, 5 Sp, A/C.

Excellent! (N G-725)

45-671 KAM

KANEOHE, HI

247-8544

LOTS ARE OVERFLOWING WITH BRAND NEW EVERY ONE IS PRICED TO GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR

COMING SOON! CHOOSE FROM OVER 200 NEW HONDAS!

. 1. / /2

ee - P e41 ell Wection at Statrt

1996 THE

H

$4,995

$4,995

$5,895

$5,995

$5,995 AVENUE

$6 995 9

$6 5 995

are plus tax, lie. &

fee of $195. through 9/4/96.

to prior sale.

PRE-OWNED SPECIALS CELICA

1)

VISTA

COUPE

CIVIC DX

ACCORD

323 LX

HWY

96744

ST '88 FORD BRONCO

$1,995 4Lxo4o,kAsiGitroe,aVo-6(,EvT

WAGON '91 DODGE

$1 , 995 4N iDur, CAnurtro EAE/CC.

'90 CHEVY LUMINA

$2,495 AtILDitur,.EAL/IrC°1M(EoBdw%659C1,

DeVILLE '90 MITSUBISHI Turbo, Sp,

$2 9 995 Extra Sharp! (FXW-839)

'93 DODGE

$2,995 2SADVr,E At I(CF ,E T5 -SA9 )

'90 CHRYSLER 4 Dr, A/C, Clean $2 9 995 & Loaded!! (FOZ-641)

'92 GEO STORM

$3595 2 Dr, Auto, A/C

, E-Z Terms! (FDJ-648)

DYNASTY

)

ECLIPSE

COLT

5TH

GS'

Prices

doc. Good

Cars subject

.. C HONDA a

: 5:: , ..., : , . :

V V --- V ii--34-L--_,,,

Classified V August 29-September 4, 1996

, MIKE SAILTIALFS use ID , , - % II ) I. it \ /. \

__I -___r- \

HURRY - E ISII CoS SEPTEMBER

CAR 411E7"-i

'87 PONTIAC FIERO '4 495 ,91CHEVY LUMINA I34 . $10 V6, Auto, New Paint (#18041) Black Beaus Well Eluil,ed Must Soo I 779

'90 GEO STORM $4,695 94 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE $10 ' 6 S Spd WC, Clean, (# 17991)

'89 MITSUBISHI GALLANT

$ 5 495 '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM $11 Auto, PIS, A/C (lean, Must See #17862) low Niles Great Bu #17891'

'93 HYNDAI EXCEL $5 995 Auto, A/C, Clean (#17815) lir '91 DODGE SHADOW CONY $ 5 995 Auto, P /5, A/C, Low Milos, Great Value (417111) Illr

,93 FORD F-250XL P/U $11 ' Auto, A/C, Clean #17960

,94 FORD F150 XL P/U $111 4 . 5 Black Beau! , Low Miles Must See # 11830

,95NISSANSENTRA4DR 12 995 Like New, Low Miles #17652

'92 NISSAN SENTRA $6 29c Auto, A/C, Must See! (#18035) Illr '92 PONTIAC GRAND AM '6 295 Clean, Low Miles (#17944)

193JEEPCHEROKEE '12 995 Immac & Awesome #17896

'93 FORD TEMPO $6 695 ,91 BMW 3251 13 495 Clean, Low Miles, Loaded (#17773) Or Am, Loaded, am Low Miles #179801

'92 OLDS ACHIEVA $6 995 ,91 ISUZU RODEO LS 40 $13 495 Auto, A/C, Great Value! (#17922) 1111r Auto, I oaded FNUI fond l #17068

'93 VW FOX '6 995 ,95 NISSAN ALTIMA 13 995 Low Miles, Must See (#17952) Or Immac, & Awesome Must Seel ( #17851)

'92 MERCURY CAPRI CONV. '6 99,. c ,95 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LX '14 995 Auto, A/C, Sporty (#11907) j/' Like New, Great Value, Must Seel (#18091)

'91 CHRYLER 5TH AVE, '6 90 lc '95 SUBARU LEGACY L S/W 14 995 Auto, A.C, Loaded, Great Value (#17911) dr 011, Auto, A/C, Loaded, Must Sec (# 11971)

999 A/C Clean, Low Miles (#17846) Clean Excel. (ond . like New 0111101)

'91 PLYMOUTH LASER $7 495 '93 DODGE STEALTH 16 995 Great Value, Well Equipped (#17669) Sporty, Mint Condition (#17961)

'89 TOYOTA SUPRA $7 995 i93ISUZUTROOPER4X4 17 995 Black Beauty, Sporty, Loaded ( #18000) illir Auto, AK, Loaded, Con (# I 6010)

'92 BUICK CENTURY 4DR $7 995 ,94 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '18 495 Low Miles, (loan, Loaded (#17805) SY Well Equipped, Great Value, #17743)

'90 CHEVY ASTRO CONVERSION VAN

s 8 299 Great Value,Well Equipped (#18061)

'89 MERCEDES 420 SEL

flms , Must See, taw Niles #111591 19 995 '91 FORD EXPLORER $9 990 Looks & Runs Great, Great Value (#17812) 4,

'95 FORD MUSTANG COM', '20 995 Auto, Loaded, Low MI, Like New (#16075)

'91 JEEP CHEROKEE 110,295 Auto, Alf, Clean (#19036)

,E! CLoldNinC0:30LeaNn 07! TOWN

"21 695 '94 MAZDA B2300 CAB PLUS 1 0 695,94

NISSAN 3002X $2 3 995 leaks and Huns Great' (#17971) Loaded, Like New Musr See #18873)

Vohiolon. subject to prior s.4-11o. price plus .197 dot fee, tax and lip.

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u Mike McKenna's WINDWARD MAZDA 105 Oneawa Street in Kailua Town SALES DEPARTMENT 266-8000 '4.8% FINANCING ON APPROVAL OF MAZDA CREDIT ON ANY NEW van

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Oct Pre- Approved! 266-7000

NAME

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HM PH BUS PH SS#

TYPE OF CAR INTERESTED IN'

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C 111k

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1$6,988 '96 FORE ESCORT

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'78 CHEVY NOVA 4 Or, B Cyl, Automatic, PIS

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87 PLYMOUTH COLT 2 Dr. 4 Cyl, 4 Spd, Radio, Bargain! $595 (FJR162/#2776)

`86 PONTIAC GRAND AM (PC434/#2765) $595 2 Dr, Aulo, NC, PIS

'82 SUBARU S/W 4 Cyl, Auto, What a BargalnI (EED6481 02808) $ 695 8O BUICK REGAL

(EDIJDOB/#2799) $695 2 Dr, 6 Cyl, Auto. PIS, Cass.

'86 DODGE ARIES

(FFG7runtat 795 4 Dr. Auto, P/S, AM/PM Cass, $ '87 NISSAN SENTRA

4 Dr, 4 41, Auto, AM/FM Cass.

(FXB157/12831) $995 77 CADILLAC SEVILLE

4 Dr, Vs. Auto, P/S, Power Pkg. $ 1295 rEnc363/#2e29) ....... '88 FORD ESCORT

4 Dr, 486/ AMIFM

02531 ) Cass, 4 Cyl, 4 Spd, Nice! $ 1 (00D495

'87 FORD TAURUS GL 6 Cyl, Aulo, Stereo, Power Pkg.

$ 1495 (EBX134/02606)

'91 SUBARU JUSTY 2 Dr, 4 Cyl. 5 Spd, Clean Can Low Mlles $1595 (ETB695/#2795)

'85 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME

(FM75042817) $ 1895 2 kW, Auto, P/S, Allays

'89 FORD TAURUS GL 4 Dr, 6 Cyl. Auto. PIS, Cass, Pawer Pkg $1 895

(SVN292/#2813)

'85 HONDA ACCORD SI 5 Spd, CD Player, Power Pkg. $ 1 995 One Owner, (FS1,67702826)

85 CADILLAC ELDORADO BIARRITZ

(F M5 One Owner

/0 , L

2816) ow Mlles, Must Seel $ '1995

97

'89 MAZDA 626 LX 4 Or, Auto, NS, AM/FM Cass. $1995 (FES982/#2796)

'89 FORD MUSTANG

(FWV393/#2614) $2295 Aulo, P/S, /VC, Cass,

'89 DODGE DAYTONA SHELBY 5 Spd, P/S, Cass, Power (ECvat 1/#2810) $3995 '93 HYUNDAI EXCEL

4 Dr, Auto, Cass. 36K mlles,

One Owner (FEA372//2721) $3995

93 FORD ESCORT 3 Or, AM/FM Cass, 42K Mlles, $4595 Clean (ER247/02696)

'91 MERCURY CAPRI CONV'T A/C, AM/FM Cass, Low Mks $4995 (m,,,,,m2735)

'88 HONDA PRELUDE 61K

(MM53em 4/02 Auto437,

8) NC, Cass, Clean $4995

'86 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS VS. Auto, A/C, Alloys (PYN684/1/ 2660) $4995 89 TOYOTA CAMRY I Dr, One Owner, NC, Cass, Extra Olean $5995 F039/027133)

'93 FORD MUSTANG LX 25K Mlles, Auto. NC, Cass. Power Pke. $5995 (EZW717/026981

95 FORD ASPIRE NC, Cass. 11K Mlles. One Owner

$ 7995 (GCR013/#2670)

'92 TOYOTA CAMRY 4 Dr, Auto, P/C, NC, Cass $8995 WM54/027541

`93 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr, 18K Mlles, One Owner, Loaded $9995 (EXA359///2762)

'94 HONDA CIVIC EX COUPE 26K Mlles, One

R Owner.

02WC,

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in Sales Service I Parts! 1 9 0 IIN

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AN ARENA ARTERBACK'S MI TO

INSIDE: Prep Preview Page 2

OIA/ILH Schedule Page 4,6

UH Rainbows Outlook Page 8

NFL Preview Page 16

NFL Schedule Page 18

Sun Press This supplement, or commercial advertisements within, does not constitute an endorsement by Marine Corps., Dept. of Navy, Air Force or U.S. Army

PREP PREVIEW

1996 OIA Divisions RED

Kahuku Walanae Farrington Walpahu

Campbell KAILUA

Roosevelt

WHITE BLUE

Aiea KALAHEO LEILEHUA Pearl City McKinley CASTLE

Moanalua

Radford MILILANI KAISER

Nanakull Kalmuki Waialua Kalani

0

01A teams take aim at 13ig Boys'

The start of the 1996 Prep Foot- ball season is

just around the cor- ner and already there's talk of how wide open the race for the OIA Champi- onship will be.

Of course, that kind of rhetoric is gener- ally reserved for the league's Red Divi- sion, which houses traditional powers Kahuku, Waianae and Farrington.

But while those teams are prohibitive favorites to chal- lenge for the crown, the league's other squads must simply take aim at the play- offs, and then test their luck against the Kahukus, Waianaes and Farringtons once, or if, they get

Coming Soon! NINTENDO64

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Sale Ends 9/6/96

T iS FORMERLY WHOLESALE OUTLET

KAIMUKI (Next to Goodwill) 3620 WAIALAE AVENUE, HONOLULU, HI 96816

Tel (808) 735-4546 e-mail WOHGAMES @AOL.COM

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& Mainland

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98-150 KAONOHI STREET #108, AIEA, HI 96701 Tel (808) 4.87-8697

2-August 29, 1996

there. Speaking of the

playoffs, the league has opted for a new system this year. Previously, the sec- ond season was divided into the championship and conference playoffs, with each one of the 21 OIA schools quali- fying for postseason play under one of those formats.

Now, the OIA has reverted back to a single playoff sys- tem, with 10 teams - five from the Red, three from the White and two from the Blue - qualifying for the postseason, which begins Oct. 24.

Every team wants to be in the playoffs, but who will get there?

The Sun Press newspapers cover six teams - Kailua, Leilehua, Kalaheo, Castle, Kaiser and Mililani - all of whom have their sights set on a post- season berth.

Following is a look at each team's prospects for the upcoming season.

KAILUA surfriders

Division: Red 1995 Record: 6-1-1, OIA White title Head Coach: Darren Johnson (1st year) Players to watch: DE Joe Lefcourt, LB Kui Fox, QB Kaina Ellis, FB Gary Hironaka and C Ed Chong.

Graduation stripped the Surfrid- ers of almost all its offensive stars from a year ago, so the team will rely heavi- ly on its defense until the new players jell on offense.

Defense was a strength for OIA White Division champs last year, and should continue to be as Kailua enters the Red. The line, led by Joe Lef- court, is quick and active. Lefcourt teams with "Fats" Kupahu and Sione Angilau at the end positions where the threesome hope to wreck havoc in enemy backfields.

Keoni Fraser and "Moose" Haiola anchor the middle of

the line, and are backed by Kui Fox, Anoi Aurio and Langi Wolfgram at linebacker. Most eyes will be on Fox, a tal- ented player who steps in for last year's defensive leader, Matt Gaspar, at the middle line- backer position.

With the exception of Rob Viela- Solomon, the defen- sive backs are new and untested. Chico Cantiberg and Justin Robinson get first crack at the corner positions, while Viela-Solomon and Zeb Spencer will play the safety spots.

Kaina Ellis takes over as the team's quarterback and brings mistake-free play to the position. He'll be aided by a backfield that includes fullbacks Gary Hironaka and Kaiwa Kaita, and tailback Josh Fuller.

The offense will operate out of the "I" set, so look for the ball carriers to see the pigskin a lot.

Moving the pile will be returnee Ed Chong at center, Taku Samsoni and Kameron Freeman at guard and Kalena Gerona and Kahe Kiahi at tackle.

See page 3

Athoney Cheng photo

James Sesma Kailua wide receiver helps lead Surfriders into powerful Red Division

From page 2

LEILEHUA mules

Division: White 1995 Record: 1-7 Head Coach: Cass Ishitani (2nd year) Players to watch: FB Jimmy Timoteo, FB/LB Wendell Paulding, QB Joey Raquino, DL James Waters and LB Nick Montibon.

The Mules make the move from the Red to the White Division, where the change in scenery should put them in position to contend for the divi- sion title.

Head coach Cass Ishitani has both size and experience to work with, even though several key players - namely, quarterback Kulika

F.L. Morris photo

Jimmy Timoteo and Joey Raquino Mules' backfield hopes to run roughshod over White Division foes

Yamashita, running back Jimmy Corn and defensive line- man N'namdi Waters - are gone from last year's squad.

Returning to the Mules' offensive sta- ble are fullbacks Jimmy Timoteo and

Wendell Paulding, offensive linemen Ka lipo Bowen, Rory Anderson, Jimmy Liu and Kea Tuilemotu, and receivers Kaeo Colburn and Frank Mohica.

The offense will operate out of the tra-

ditional "I" set, with runners Timoteo and Paulding grinding out yardage behind a beefy offense line that averages 260 pounds per man.

However, much of Leilehua's success depends on the devel-

PREP PREVIEW

opment of first-year quarterback Joey Raquino, a two-way performer on the junior varsity squad last year. Ishitani describes his new sig- nal-caller as a player who possesses a good arm and excellent leadership skills.

Defensively, the Mules have the kind of size many teams covet. The line of Lauvale Sape, Nalu Salu and James Waters (younger brother of N'namdi Waters) averages 6-3, 268 pounds, while the linebacking crew of Warren Ickes and Nick Montibon aver- ages over 200 pounds.

CHINES E

K ITCHEN Pearlridge Uptown Foodcourt

486-7276

KALAHEO mustangs

Division: White 1995 Record: 6-4, OIA Conference title Head Coach: John Kapele Jr. (1st year) Players to watch: SB Jacob Espiau, QB Shawn Withy- Allen, LB Kaipo Lopes, DB Fred Moore and RB Vance Brunner.

Former Kailua offensive coordina- tor John Kapele, Jr. inherits a Kalaheo squad that struggled to a 1-5 mark in the OIA Red Division last season, but put together a magical post-season run that ended in an OIA con- ference playoff championship.

And while the Mus- tangs lost several

See page 4

Aleir OAF Start the '96 Football Kick Off with a 20% OFF from Patti's catering menu. It's perfect for your 1st Tailgate party this year.

With the purchase of any small, medium or large pans from our Catering menu, you'll get a 20% discount. All Roast meat items NOT included. Must present coupon with order. Offer good at Pearlridge store ONLY. Expires 12/31/96.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmm =====111M===IMINI am

August 29, 1996-3

ILH Schedule FIRST ROUND

*All games at Aloha Stadium unless

otherwise indicated

Sept. 13 Pac-5 vs. Punahou

at 3:30 p.m, Kamehameha vs. lolani

at 6 p.m. St. Louis vs. Damien

at 8:30 p.m.

Sept. 20 Damien at Punahou

at 3:15 p.m. Kamehameha

vs, Pac-5 at 5:30 p.m. St. Louis vs. lolani

at 8 p.m.

Sept. 28 Pac-5 vs. St. Louis

at 3:30 p.m, Damien vs. lolani

at 6 p.m. Punahou

vs. Kamehameha at 8:30 p.m.

Oct. 4 Punahou at lolani

at 3:15 p.m. Damien vs. Pac-5

at 5:30 p.m. Kamehameha

vs. St, Louis at 8 p.m.

Oct. 12 Damien

vs. Kamehameha at 3:30 p.m.

lolani vs. Pac-5 at 6 p.m.

Punahou vs. St, Louis at 8:30 p.m.

SECOND ROUND

Oct. 18 St. Louis vs. Pac-5

(site and time TBA) lolani vs. Damien

at 5:30 p.m. Kamehameha

vs. Punahou at 8 p.m.

Oct. 26 lolani

vs. Kamehameha at 3:30 p.m.

Pac-5 vs. Damien at 6 p.m.

St. Louis vs. Punahou at 8:30 p.m.

Nov, 2 Pac-5 vs, lolani

at 3:30 p.m. Damien vs. Punahou

at 6 p.m. St. Louis

vs. Kamehameha at 8:30 p.m.

Nov. 8 St. Louis at lolani

at 3:15 p.m. Punahou vs. Pac-5 (site and time TBA)

Kamehameha vs. Damien

(site and time TBA)

Nov. 15 lolani at Punahou

at 3:15 p.m. Damien vs. St. Louis (site and time TBA)

Pac-5 vs. Kamehameha

(site and time TBA)

wa aft ni noon 70 ur r Any Purchase (PL YOUR TRADE IN)

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4-August 29, 1996

From page 3 key players to gradu- ation, the cupboard isn't exactly bare.

Senior Jacob Espi- au moves to slotback after leading the OIA Red in total offense as a quarterback last year. Espiau ended the season as the division's top rusher with 686 yards and five scores.

Taking Espiau's spot behind center will be junior Shawn Withy-Allen. Kapele is confident the 6-3, 180 pounder has the size and brains to lead Kalaheo's multi- ple-set offense.

Senior Vance Brun- ner will head the rushing attack while sophomore wide receiver Gary Wright has been dazzling Mustang coaches throughout the fall.

Senior Mike Moe- pono anchors an undersized offensive line that relies more on technique than brute strength.

Despite the offen- sive weapons Kapele has at his disposal, defense might be the key to the season.

A solid front seven, led by senior line- man Hector Jalomo, will lead a Mustang defense which held powerful Kahuku scoreless in a presea- son scrimmage.

The linebacker Kaipo Lopes offers senior leadership in the middle, while

Jacob Espiau Kalaheo slotback

junior Kalani Poole and sophomore Nalei Sooto will provide ample support up front.

Senior cornerback Fred Moore leads the Mustang secondary as he and Espiau will see duty on both sides of the ball.

CASTLE knights

Division: White 1995 Record: 4-3, OIA Blue runner-up Head Coach: Pat Silva (2nd year) Players to watch: C Gary Fontes, QB Kaleo Hawn, FB Bay Rombawa, WR Chris Pagoyo and LB Vance Hawn.

The Knights make the jump this year from the OIA Blue to the White, where the

PREP PREVIEW

challenge should be greater to earn one of the division's three playoff berths.

Nine starters return to the maroon and gold fold, but the key for Castle is to settle on a quarter- back - then hope that whoever is cho- sen can ably direct the offense's multi- faceted attack, which features the "I," wishbone and four-receiver set for- mations.

Kaleo Hawn fig- ures to retain his quarterback job, although he's being pushed by Arnubi Bruhn. Hawn has the edge in experi- ence, but Bruhn has demonstrated remarkable poise and ability for a sophomore.

Whoever the quar- terback is will receive fine support from a talented group of runners, receivers and block- ers. Bay Rombawa, Jeremy Podjuban and Lindsey Kinney head a list of impres- sive backfield run- ners who will operate behind a

See page 6

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KAISER cougars

Division: Blue 1995 Record: 2-6 Head Coach: Antho- ny Gayer (2nd year) Players to watch: QB Grant Sato, SB/CB Brett Kaku- da, OL John Kadala, DL/LB Rob Griffin and DL/DB Charl- ton Carter.

S

Tad Tamura photo

Kalani Cathcart Castle's tight end position is in good hands

From page 4 strong offensive line. Anchoring the line is all-conference selec- tion Gary Fontes and guards Haku Aki and Chris Vincent.

The receiving corps is also in fine hands with Chris Pagoyo and Solomon Lee as the wide receivers, and Kalani Cathcart as the tight end.

On defense, the Knights will rely mainly on speed.

I

Defensive ends Nick Mayekawa and Day- ton Gernler have good outside burst, but the Knights are counting heavily on the production at linebacker. Gone from the unit are stalwarts Bronson Tom, Micah Carreira and Kamalani Kakaio, but Silva is high on those play- ers' replacements.

Vance Hahn and Elisha De lima are

described by coaches as "two of the tough- est kids" on the Knights' roster.

Bruhn will team up with Chad Nakamu- ra to man the corner- back spots, while Chris Valdez will patrol the secondary as a safety.

After posting a 2-6 record in the White Division last season, Kaiser moves back to

See page 7

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6-August 29, 1996

S

OIA Schedule Sept. 6-7

Kalaheo - Aiea Pearl City - Leilehua

Radford i Mililani Kaiser - Waialua

Waipahu - Kahuku Waianae - Roosevelt Farrington - Campbell Moanalua - McKinley

Kaimuki - Nanakuli

Sept. 13-14 Kahuku - Kailua

Leilehua - Kalaheo McKinley - Castle

Mililani - Kalani Aiea - Moanalua

Campbell - Waianae Roosevelt - Waipahu

Walalua - Kaimuki Nanakuli - Radford

Sept. 20-21 Waianae - Kailua Kalaheo - Castle Leilehua - Aiea Kaiser - Mililani

Farrington - Kahuku Campbell - Roosevelt Pearl City - McKinley

Kaimuki - Kalani Waialua - Nanakuli

Sept. 27-28 Kailua - Waipahu

McKinley - Kalaheo Castle - Moanalua Nanakuli - Kaiser Mililani - Kaimuki

Roosevelt - Farrington Kahuku - Waianae Alea - Pearl City Kalani - Radford

October 4-5 Campbell - Kailua Leilehua - Castle Kaiser - Radford

Nanakuli - Mililani

Farrington - Waipahu Roosevelt - Kahuku

Pearl City - Moanalua Aiea - McKinley Walalua - Kalani

October 11-12 Kailua - Farrington

McKinley - Leilehua Castle - Pearl City

Moanalua - Kalaheo Mililani - Waialua

Kalani - Kaiser Kahuku - Campbell

Waipahu - Waianae Radford - Kaimuki

October 18-19 Kailua - Roosevelt

Castle - Alea Moanalua - Leilehua Kalaheo - Pearl City

Kaimuki - Kaiser Waipahu - Campbell Waianae - Farrington

Kalani - Nanakuli Radford - Waialua

01A Playoffs October 24-26 Red 1 - Blue 2

Red 4 - White 1

Red 2 - White 2 Red 3 - Blue 1

October 31 - November 1-2 OIA Playoff Quarterfinals

November 7 - 8 01A Playoff Semifinals

November 15 01A Finals

November 29 Prep Bowl

CIA 2 - ILH 2 01A 1 - ILH 1

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From page 6 the Blue with a senior-laden team hungry for an OIA playoff berth.

Quarterback Grant Sato returns for his senior year after emerging as the Cougars' No. 1 sig- nal-caller last sea- son. Sato will be charged with execut- ing the Cougars' "option gun" offense, which is designed to spread the field by utilizing anywhere from a no-back look to a three-back set.

Sato is joined in the backfield by slotback Brett Kakuda, who could be the Cougars' best big-play man both on the ground and through the air. Senior wide receiver Donald Mc Angus will also be one of Sato's primary targets.

Seniors John Kadala and Ed Park bring some serious beef to the offensive

while Uyema is slat- PREPed to start at a safe- ty.

PREVIEW

line. Gayer said the 6-5, 290 pound Kadala has improved both his footwork and overall strength over the summer.

The defensive front will be led by senior lineman Rob Griffin. Gayer calls the 6-3, 215 pound multi- sport athlete a legiti- mate Division-1 college prospect. Heavy hitting senior Charlton Carter will join Griffin up front and may also see time at safety.

Seniors Darren Chu and George Uyema head an experienced secondary corps. Chu will hold down one of the cornerback spots

MILILANI troJans

Division: Blue 1995 Record: 6-4, runner-up in OIA Conference playoffs Head Coach: James Millwood (3rd year) Players to watch: LB Duke Tomimoto, QB Danny Kuni, WR/DB Dyron Kelly, RB Jake Padilla and LB Ryan Buckley.

Mililani has tradi- tionally been short on size but tall in speed and quickness, and it's no different this year.

The Trojans will operate mainly out of the spread and try to take advantage of

their athleticism at the skill positions.

Danny Kuni takes over the quarterback reins, and brings varsity experience and a strong arm to the position. Howev- er, Kuni will be pushed by Brandon Randall, who started as the junior varsity quarterback two years ago but sat out last season. Randall is described as a cerebral type who makes quick reads and is accurate with his throws.

Gone from the team is wide receiver Jarrett Jose Santia- go, but in to replace him is Lloyd Nerida, and possibly Dyron Kelly, who is the team's fastest player. Kelly, who runs a 4.5 in the 40-yard dash, will also play in the defensive secondary.

The backfield com- bination of Jake Padilla and Garrison Quisano must try

F.L. Morris photo

Danny Kuni Expected to be Trojans' field general

and find daylight between a relatively small offensive line, whose players aver- age 5-10 in height and 230 pounds in weight.

On the other side of the ball, the Trojans can take comfort in knowing they return one of the league's top linebackers in Duke Tomimoto. Tomimoto brings leadership to a defensive unit that

will line up in a 4-4 set, and he should be aided by Ryan Buck- ley, a big-play line- backer who sat out most of the last year before returning for the playoffs.

Kelly and Calvin Montgomery have the task of covering enemy wideouts, while Jason Burks represents the last line of defense oper- ating as the Trojans' lone safety.

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FJ

UN PREVIEW

Rainbows begin hunt for answers under vonAppen

The University of Hawaii foot- ball team enters

the 1996 season cov- ered with more ques- tion marks than Jim Carrey's day-glow Riddler costume in Batman Forever.

In case you're just tuning in, UH athlet- ics director Hugh Yoshida cleaned house last fall in an attempt to reverse the Rainbows' down- ward spiral both on the field and at the turnstiles.

Thus, exit Bob Wagner, most of his

coaching staff, the spread option offense and the cozy 10-team Western Athletic Conference race - and enter Fred von- Appen, the west coast offense, the "new" 16-member WAC and a hard nosed, in-your-face coaching style, the like of which hasn't been seen on the lower campus in many a year.

VonAppen set the mood early by run- ning an intense crash course spring practice session, and

turning fall camp into boot camp. The message: Get tough or get out.

But whether the "New Wave in Town" becomes the new rave in town depends on how the holdovers from the Wagner-era adjust to vonAppen's doctrine.

But time is short and the questions are many. And the Rain- bow Warriors' abili- ty, or inability, to find the answers in time could lead to a season full of sur- prises or an excruci- atingly long 1996 campaign.

1 Who's left? It's never a good sign

when the words "attrition rate" become as frequent as "screen pass". The `Bows have already lost five returning starters to grades, while another player quit the team.

The dwindling numbers mean that the remaining War- riors must be in peak condition come kick- off against Boston College Aug. 31. Von- Appen is making sure the 'Bows don't run out of gas before their opponents by running a grueling two week camp at steamy Barbers Point Naval Air Sta- tion.

All of which leaves vonAppen with an

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Ben Bright Sophomore defensive tackle looks to wreck havoc in opponents' backfields

eager, if not supremely talented, group of athletes. But just how far the undersized 'Bows can go on guts and enthusiasm remains to be seen.

2 What hap- pened to the

slotbacks? In the spread offense, slotbacks were often players not big enough to run out of the backfield and not fast enough to play on the outside. So the

introduction of the west coast offense left many of them without a position.

While leading returnee Eddie Kla- neski moved to the secondary, most of the returning slot- backs, including senior Tony Thomas and sophomore Bren- dyn Agbayani, have been converted into tailbacks in the two back set. But the con- version might not be as drastic as it appears.

Slotbacks were a hybrid of running backs and receivers and were required to block linebackers on option plays. The new offense requires its backs to do much of the same, utilizing their running and blocking skills and calling on them to also catch passes .

3 Who should fans keep an eye on this

season? Sophomore See page 9

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From page 8 wide receiver Dillan Micus isn't one one of the league's high profile burners, but he should thrive in the 'Bows' new offense.

Last year, Micus proved to possess a sure pair of hands and a knack for find- ing soft spots in the defensive coverage. The west coast of- fense doesn't require receivers to streak past cornerbacks on every down, but it does call on them to run precise routes and catch the ball in traffic, two of Micus' strong suits.

Transfers Zeff Ah Quinn and Ryan Green are battling to become the 'Bows first true tight end in a decade. The juniors have the size to block like linemen and the agility to exe- cute intricate pass patterns. Their ability to get into the secondary and catch passes over the middle will be a key if the west coast scheme is to flourish in the mid- dle of the Pacific.

4 Who will lead the team in

touchdown saving tackles? Last year, Clint Kuboyama moved from wide receiver to

free safety and ended up as the 'Bows top defender. This year, Klaneski is making the switch, and will have to perform just as admirably for the `Bows to stay with their opponents this season.

Fifth-year senior Doe Henderson is back after redshirt-

Freitas has stepped up as the early favorite ...

But his lack of arm strength raises questions

in the pass-oriented

scheme.

ing last year with a back injury. He'll contend with juniors Tad Yamashita and Gery Graham for the strong safety spot.

Senior Al Hunter and sophomore Rob- bie Robinson look to be the leading cor- nerback candidates and will have their hands full covering some of the nation's receivers.

Klaneski and

junior Celnell Bobitt lead the list of candi- dates at free safety. Heavy hitting red- shirt freshman Steve Lau lu should also contribute before season's end.

5 Is there a quarterback

controversy brewing? Brand new coaching staff. Brand new offense. Same old story.

In keeping with a sacred fall tradition, the 'Bows once again do not have a clear

cut favorite at quarterback. Glenn Freitas leads the pack with Johnny Macon trailing, but one out of a group of four youngsters might get some on-the- job training at some point this season.

Freitas has stepped up as the early favorite, having adapted to the cerebral por-

tion of the west coast offense. But his lack of arm strength rais- es questions in the pass-oriented scheme. Macon is better equipped to roll out of the pocket to escape pressure and possesses a stronger arm. But his relatively small stature makes it dif- ficult to find receivers.

See page 10

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Dillan Micus Sure-handed receiver should thrive in new offense

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S

From page 9 One of four fresh-

men, one redshirt and three who just returned their senior prom tuxes, could also figure into the mix should Freitas and Macon falter.

6 Will the front seven put

pressure on the quarterback or the secondary? With pass happy WAC offenses licking their chops to exploit opposing secon- daries, the defen- sive line will need to keep quarter- backs from get- ting comfortable to prevent an already thin UH backfield from being picked apart on a regular basis.

Sophomore Ben Bright and juniors Morrie Roe and Brian Chapman will be called upon to anchor the line. VonAppen also turned Ellie Kapihe, a starter at offensive tackle last year, into a defensive lineman in a effort to supply depth up front.

Everything starts with line play. If the Rainbow front seven can rush quarter- backs into bad deci- sions, the defense will prosper. If not, the secondary might find out that toast isn't just for break-

fast anymore.

7 Is the triple- option gone

forever? Maybe not. Going into spring drills offensive coordinator Guy Benjamin emphasized that the offense would be structured around

The good news: the offenseive lines returns three starters and several

others who saw significant action last season. Then

the bad news.

the strengths of the personnel. With the returnees thoroughly schooled in the triple-option, the coaching staff has grudgingly admitted that the dive-keep- and-pitch will remain a part of the offensive scheme.

But don't expect the 'Bows to run the fullback dive on every other down. Benjamin was born and bred in the west

coast offense and he isn't about to re- implement Wagner's playbook any time soon.

But the quarter- backs will still have option's to read as the offense calls for receivers to break open in sequence and for the quarterback to react to the defense while stand- ing in the pocket.

8 Now that the quarterback must throw,

will he have time to? The good news: the offensive line returns three starters and sev- eral others who saw significant action last sea- son. The bad news: the 'Bows pass blocking last year was woeful. But they may not need to be great to be effective this season.

The west coast offense puts a premi- um on short timing patterns. If the quar- terback can read the defense and find his receivers in rhythm, he shouldn't have to hold the ball very long and the line looks better. But with an inexperi- enced quarterback behind center, its more likely that the reads will take longer, forcing the

See page 15

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With Marcus Male- peai (grades) and Hauoli Wong (quit) absent from the ros- ter, returnees Shane Oliveira, Conrad Paulo and Mike Petersen will have to pick up the slack as several large, but green candidates attempt to fill the holes.

9 Can the defense be

more than a speed bump for WAC offenses? With uncertainty sur- rounding the UH defense, vonAppen and defensive coordi- nator Don Lindsey may already be los- ing sleep over facing the WAC's high-pow-

1996 University of Hawaii Football Schedule

Date Opponent Site Time Aug. 31 Boston College Honolulu 3:30 p.m. Sept. 7 Ohio Honolulu 7:07 p.m. Sept. 14 at Wyoming' Laramie, WY. 8:07 a.m. Sept. 21 Boise State Honolulu 7:07 p.m. Sept. 28 at Fresno State` Fresno, CA. 4:07 p.m. Oct. 5 Colorado State" Honolulu 7:07 p.m. Oct. 12 at San Diego State' San Diego, CA. 4:07 p.m. Oct. 19 UNLV' Honolulu 7:07 p.m. Oct. 26 at Air Force' USAFA, CO. 8:07 a.m. Nov. 9 San Jose State` Honolulu 7:07 p.m. Nov. 16 Brigham Young' Honolulu 7:07 p.m. Nov. 30 Wisconsin Honolulu 7:07 p.m.

" denotes Western Athletic Conference game Home games in bold All times Hawaii Standard Time

ered offensive attacks. Wyoming's Marcus Harris is being tout- ed as a Heisman Tro- phy candidate as is San Diego State run- ning back George Jones.

Arch-nemesis Brigham Young will be again loaded as quarterback Steve Sarkisian has a year of experience under his belt and a stable of quality receivers. Air Force quarter-

Shane Oliveira 'Bows center anchors young line

back Beau Morgan is the latest, and possi- bly the best, in a long line of Falcon option wizards.

All of which should add up to vonAppen and his staff reach- ing for the Nytol on a regular basis this fall.

Who is Fred

vonAp- pen? In the short time vonAppen has been in the islands, he has distinguished himself as an exact- ing drill sergeant on the field, and a renaissance man off it, seemingly as com- fortable quoting Longfellow as he does Lombardi.

He immediately impressed his staff with his organiza- tional ability. He loudly voiced his dis- pleasure when $50,000 were cut out of his budget, and personally apolo- gized to a fan who encountered resis- tance when trying to purchase season tick- ets.

Despite a storied and well travelled career, 1996 looks to be both vonAppen's greatest challenge and his greatest opportunity.

Just who is Fred vonAppen? The answer to that ques- tion should be much clearer come Decem- ber.

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NFL PREVIEW

Dallas still Super, but watch out for the Packers, Bills

The defending champion Dal- las Cowboys

head into the 1996-97 NFL campaign as the favorite to win their fourth title this decade, although player injuries and suspensions could derail the Cowboy Express. If the Pokes falter, look for the Green Bay Packers or San Francisco 49ers to represent the NFC in the Super Bowl.

The AFC is a bit more wide open, with maybe a half dozen teams contending for the conference title

and a Super Bowl berth. Pittsburgh should be favored to win its second- straight AFC crown, although the team will have a new quar- terback this year. Kansas City, which posted the league's best record last year, and the underachiev- ing Oakland Raiders also may be in the hunt.

But many people like the Buffalo team, who prognosticators dismissed as also- rans as early as last season. Like it or not, the Bills are

gearing up for what would be its fifth Super Bowl appear- ance in seven years.

Following is a syn- opsis on the NFL's 30 teams and the pre- dicted order of finish.

NFC EAST

DALLAS COWBOYS (12-4) Best players: QB

Troy Aikman, RB Emmitt Smith, WR Michael Irvin, DE Charles Haley and CB/WR Deion Sanders.

Strength: Cowboy swagger. Besides their talent, the Cow- boys possess supreme confidence in their ability to win every time they take the field. Aikman, Smith, Irvin and Sanders all believe they'll make the plays with the game on the line, and that makes the Pokes difficult to beat.

Weakness: Little depth. In this age of free-agency, it's hard for any team to stockpile a good col- lection of backups. The Cowboys have lost their share of talent over the years, and therefore must remain healthy, because they don't have the personnel to

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PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (10-6)

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Strength: Backfield. Watters is the cata- lyst that keeps the

chains moving, and he's ably compliment- ed by Charlie Garner Kevin Turner and ex- 49er Adam Walker.

Weakness: Quarter- back. Peete led the Eagles to the playoffs and may return as the starting quarter- back. But he'll have to improve his pass- ing efficiency, in which he ranked 26th out of 30 NFL starters last season. Waiting in the wings in case Peete falters are Ty Detmer and rookie Bobby Hoying.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS (6-10) Best players: QB

Gus Frerotte, RB Terry Allen, WR Michael Westbrook, DT Sean Gilbert and LB Ken Harvey.

Strength: Defense, maybe. A lot depends on whether Gilbert, who was acquired from the Rams in the off-sea- son, plays to poten- tial. Otherwise, the rest of the unit is pretty solid with Harvey and aging but cagey corner- back Darrell Green.

Weakness: Quar- terback uncertainty. Frerotte was handed the opening-day assignment, but no one's sure how long that will last. In fact, the question over "Who's No. 1?" will remain as long as Washington has a $19 million quarter- back in Heath Shuler on the side- lines.

NEW YORK GIANTS (5-11)

Best players: RB Rodney Hampton,

See page 19

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I

Week 1

Sunday, Sept. 1

Arizona at Indianapolis Cincinnati at St. Louis Detroit at Minnesota

Kansas City at Houston Atlanta at Carolina

New Orleans at San Francisco Oakland at Baltimore

Philadelphia at Washington Pittsburgh at Jacksonville

Seattle at San Diego N.Y. Jets at Denver

Green Bay at Tampa Bay New England at Miami

Buffalo at N.Y. Giants (night) Monday, Sept. 2

Dallas at Chicago

Week 2 Sunday, Sept. 8

Carolina at New Orleans Oakland at Kansas City Baltimore at Pittsburgh

Chicago at Washington Cincinnati at San Diego

Denver at Seattle Houston at Jacksonville Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets

Minnesota at Atlanta New England at Buffalo

St. Louis at San Francisco Tampa Bay at Detroit N.Y. Giants at Dallas

Miami at Arizona (night) Monday, Sept. 9

Philadelphia at Green Bay

Week 3 Sunday, Sept. 15

Baltimore at Houston Minnesota at Chicago

San Diego at Green Bay Arizona at New England Detroit at Philadelphia

Jacksonville at Oakland Kansas City at Seattle

N.Y. Jets at Miami New Orleans at Cincinnati

Indianapolis at Dallas Washington at N.Y. Giants

Tampa Bay at Denver (night) Monday, Sept. 16

Buffalo at Pittsburgh

Week 4 Sunday, Sept. 22

Arizona at New Orleans Denver at Kansas City

Green Bay at Minnesota Washington at St. Louis N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jets San Diego at Oakland

San Francisco at Carolina Seattle at Tampa Bay Chicago at Detroit

Dallas at Buffalo Jacksonville at New England Philadelphia at Atlanta (night)

Monday, Sept. 23 Miami at Indianapolis

Week 5 Sunday, Sept. 29

Oakland at Chicago Atlanta at San Francisco Carolina at Jacksonville

Denver at Cincinnati Detroit at Tampa Bay Green kw at Seattle

1.)pinvpr's .inhn Flway

Houston at Pittsburgh Kansas City at San Diego Minnesota at N.Y. Giants New Orleans at Baltimore

St. Louis at Arizona N.Y. Jets at Washington (night)

Monday, Sept. 30 Dallas at Philadelphia

Week 6 Sunday, Oct. 6

Carolina at Minnesota Green Bay at Chicago

Atlanta at Detroit New England at Baltimore

Oakland at N.Y. Jets Seattle at Miami

San Diego at Denver Jacksonville at New Orleans

San Francisco at St. Louis Indianapolis at Buffalo

Houston at Cincinnati (night) Monday, Oct. 7

Pittsburgh at Kansas City

Week 7

Sunday, Oct. 13 Arizona at Dallas

Chicago at New Orleans. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh

Detroit at Oakland Houston at Atlanta Miami at Buffalo

Minnesota at Tampa Bay N.Y. Jets at Jacksonville

St. Louis at Carolina Washington at New England Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants

Baltimore at Indianapolis (night) Monday, Oct. 14

San Francisco at Green Bay

Week 8 Thursday, Oct. 17

Seattle at Kansas City (night) Sunday, Oct. 20 Atlanta at Dallas

New England at Indianapolis Cincinnati at San Francisco

Miami at Philadelphia New Orleans at Carolina Tampa Bay at Arizona

N.Y. Giants at Washington Baltimore at Denver

Jacksonville at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Houston Buffalo at N.Y. Jets Monday, Oct. 21

Oakland at San Diego

Week 9 Sunday, Oct. 27

San Francisco at Houston Tampa Bay at Green Bay Carolina at Philadelphia

Indianapolis at Washington Jacksonville at Cincinnati

N.Y. Giants at Detroit N.Y. Jets at Arizona

Pittsburgh at Atlanta San Diego at Seattle St. Louis at Baltimore

Kansas City at Denver Dallas at Miami

Buffalo at New England (night) Monday, Oct. 28

Chicago at Minnesota

Week 10 Detroit at Green Bay

Kansas City at Minnesota Philadelphia at Dallas

Tampa Bay at Chicago Arizona at N.Y Giants Carolina at Atlanta

Cincinnati at Baltimore Houston at Seattle

San Diego at Indianapolis St. Louis at Pittsburgh

Miami at New England Washington at Buffalo

San Francisco at New Orleans (night)

Monday, Nov. 4 Denver at Oakland

Week 11

Sunday, Nov. 10 Atlanta at St. Louis

Green Bay at Kansas City Houston at New Orleans Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Arizona at Washington Buffalo at Philadelphia

Dallas at San Francisco Indianapolis at Malmi Minnesota at Seattle

New England at N.Y. Jets Oakland at Tampa Bay

Chicago at Denver Baltimore at Jacksonville

N.Y. Giants at Carolina (night) Monday, Nov. 11

Detroit at San Diego

Week 12 Sunday, Nov. 17

Carolina at St. Louis Chicago at Kansas City

Baltimore at San Francisco Cincinnati at Buffalo

Denver at New England Jacksonville at Pittsburgh N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis New Orleans at Atlanta

Seattle at Detroit Tampa Bay at San Diego

Washington at Philadelphia N.Y. Giants at Arizona

Miami at Houston Minnesota at Oakland (night)

Monday, Nov. 18 Green Bay at Dallas

Week 13 Sunday, Nov. 24

Carolina at Houston Denver at Minnesota

Detroit at Chicago San Diego at Kansas City

Atlanta at Cincinnati Indianapolis at New England

Jacksonville at Baltimore N.Y. Jets at Buffalo

New Orleans at Tampa Bay Oakland at Seattle

San Francisco at Washington Philadelphia at Arizona

Dallas at N.Y. Giants Green Bay at St. Louis (night)

Monday, Nov. 25 Pittsburgh at Miami

Week 14 Thursday, Nov. 28

Kansas City at Detroit

Detroit's Barry Sanders

Washington at Dallas Sunday, Dec. 1

Arizona at Minnesota Chicago at Green Bay Buffalo at Indianapolis

Cincinnati at Jacksonville Miami at Oakland

N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Baltimore Tampa Bay at Carolina

Seattle at Denver St. Louis at New Orleans

Houston at N.Y. Jets New England at San Diego

(night) Monday, Dec. 2

San Francisco at Atlanta

Week 15 Thursday, Dec. 5

Philadelphia at Indianapolis Sunday, Dec. 8

Atlanta at New Orleans Denver at Green Bay

Jacksonville at Houston St. Louis at Chicago

Baltimore at Cincinnati Buffalo at Soothe

Carolina at San Francisco N.Y. Giants at Miami

San Diego at Pittsburgh Washington at Tampa Bay

Dallas at Arizona N.Y. Jets at New England

Minnesota at Detroit (night) Monday, Dec. 9

Kansas City at Oakland

Week 16

Saturday, Dec. 14 Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets San Diego at Chicago

Sunday, Dec. 15 Cincinnati at Houston

Indianapolis at Kansas City New England at Dallas

Tampa Bay at Minnesota Baltimore at Carolina

Green Bay at Detroit New Orleans at N.Y. Giants San Francisco at Pittsburgh

St. Louis at Atlanta Oakland at Denver

Washington at Arizona Seattle at Jacksonville (night)

Monday, Dec. 16 Buffalo at Miami

Week 17 Saturday, Dec. 21

New England at N.Y. Giants New Orleans at St. Louis

Sunday, Dec. 22 Minnesota at Green Bay Arizona at Philadelphia Atlanta at Jacksonville Chicago at Tampa Bay

Houston at Baltimore Indianapolis at Cincinnati

Kansas City at Buffalo Miami at N.Y. Jets

Pittsburgh at Carolina Seattle at Oakland

Dallas at Washington Denver at San Diego (night)

Monday, Dec. 23 Detroit at San Francisco

POSTSEASON Saturday, Dec. 28

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From page 16 QB Dave Brown, WR Amani Toomer, DT Keith Hamilton and CB Phillippi Sparks

Strength: Backfield. Like the Eagles, the Giants showcase a talented and deep running unit, although the New Yorkers desperately need a home run threat. Hampton is one of the hardest running and most dependable backs in the game, and Tyrone Wheatley is certainly capable of being a big-play back if his head is straight.

Weakness: Coach- ing. No one questions head coach Dan Reeves' knowledge of the game, but his acri- monious relationship with the Giants' orga- nization, coupled with his suspect play-call- ing, makes many wonder whether he's an asset or a detri- ment to this team.

ARIZONA CARDINALS (4-12) Best players: DE

Eric Swann, LB Eric Hill, LB Seth Joyner, CB Aeneas Williams and WR Rob Moore.

Strength: Defense. The Cardinals pos- sess arguably the league's best front seven and one of its finest cornerback's in Williams. Swann, Hill and Joyner are among the best at their positions, and the addition of Sime- on Rice will bolster an already strong pass rush.

Weakness: Scoring. Sure the Cardinals scored 40 in an over- time win against Atlanta last year, but the Falcons had one of the league's sorri- est defenses. More important, Arizona scored 13 or fewer points six times dur-

Brett Favre Packer quarterback is the NFL's reigning MVP

ing the '95 campaign.

NFC CENTRAL

GREEN BAY PACKERS (11-5) Best players: QB

Brett Favre, DE Reg- gie White, WR Robert Brooks, DE Sean Jones and CB Craig Newsome.

Strength: Favre. The only thing left for the league's reigning MVP to do is lead the Pack back to the Super Bowl. He's grown amazingly comfortable in Mike Hohngren's offense, and his decision-mak- ing has improved with age. It wouldn't surprise many if he duplicates last year's performance.

Weakness: Dallas. For the last three years, the Packers

have been bounced from the playoffs by the Cowboys. Green Bay gets another shot when it travels to Dallas Nov. 18, and this time, the Cheese- heads have vowed not to stink up Texas Sta- dium.

DETROIT LIONS (9-7)

Best players: RB Barry Sanders, WR Herman Moore, QB Scott Mitchell, WR Brett Perriman and LB Michael Brooks.

Strength: Sanders and Moore. As long as the Lions have Barry and Herman, they'll always be a threat to score. Sanders has strung together seven straight 1,000-yard seasons, and Moore is coming off his best season to date.

Weakness: Early

playoff exits. The Lions get there, but their roar is usually down to a whimper once the sec- ond season starts. Detroit certainly needs its core players to step up in the playoffs.

CHICAGO BEARS (9-7)

Best players: QB Erik Kramer, RB Rashaan Salaam, WR Curtis Conway, LB Bryan Cox and CB Donnell Woolford.

Strength: Offense. Chicago proved last year that it could move the ball and score, but the empha- sis this year will be more on ball control. Salaam and backfield mates Raymont Har-

ris and Robert Green will play even more this sea- son.

Weakness: December. For some rea- son, the Bears

go into hibernation during the last month of the year. They've dropped every road game for the past eight years, and that's something head coach Dave Wannst- edt wants stopped.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS (8-8)

Best players: QB Warren Moon, WR Cris Carter, RB Robert Smith, DT John Randle and LB Ed McDaniel.

Strength: Oppor- tunistic offense. No team takes better

0

advantage of a turn- over than Minnesota. Last year, the Vi- kings led the league by turning 40 turn- overs into 149 points. Minnesota has long had an opportunistic defense, but it was an offense that finally cashed in last season.

Weakness: No Pur- ple People Eaters. Aside from Randle and McDaniel up front and Orlando Thomas in back, the Vikings' defense has very little in between. When opponents score 24 or more points over half the time, you've got prob- lems.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS

(7-9) Best players: QB

See page 20

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August 29, 1996-19

From page 19 Trent Dilfer, RB Errict Rhett, WR Alvin Harper, DT Warren Sapp and LB Hardy Nickerson.

Strength: The head coach. Tony Dungy finally gets his chance to lead a team after excelling as Minnesota's defen- sive coordinator the past four years. He'll stress character and get the most out of a young but talented defensive unit.

Weakness: Playoff drought. The Bucs haven't been to the playoffs in a long time - 1982 to be

exact - although they did come close last year. The team could sneak in as a Wild Card, but much will depend on the development of Dilfer, the league's lowest- rated passer in '95.

NFC WEST

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (11-5)

Best players: QB Steve Young, WR Jerry Rice, FB

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William Floyd, DT Bryant Young and FS Mer- ton Hanks.

Strength: Hunger. Last year's early playoff exit seems to have rekin- dled a fire in the 49ers. Young, after an injury-plagued season, is in the best shape of his life, and the team brought back legendary coach Bill Walsh as an advi- sor to help re-focus the offense. The 49ers are definitely on a mission to return to the Super Bowl.

Weakness: OLs and CBs. Injuries and player defections have reduced these units to near rubble. The offensive line had problems protect- ing Young last year, and the cornerback position got weaker when Eric Davis bolt- ed for Carolina. The performance of these units may well deter- mine whether San Francisco gets past Dallas or Green Bay.

ATLANTA FALCONS (8-8)

Best players: QB Jeff George, WR Eric Metcalf, RB Craig Heyward, LB Cor-

nelius Ben- nett and LB Jessie Tug- gle.

Strength: Run-and- shoot. George makes this high-powered

offense soar, and he's ably supported by Metcalf, Heyward and wide receiver Terrance Mathis. Remarkably, Atlanta tied for the league lead with the fewest turnovers (21), and that proved that the run-and-shoot is not a careless offense.

Weakness: No pass rush. This unit has long been a problem area, although the unit was bolstered with the signing of Bennett. Still, the Falcons need help in the pass rush depart- ment, which figures to suffer from the loss of last year's top sacker, Chris Dole- man, to the 49ers.

CAROLINA PANTHERS (7-9) Best players: QB

Kerry Collins, OT Blake Brockermeyer, DE Mike Fox, LB Sam Mills and CB Eric Davis.

Strength: Zone blitzes. Head coach Dom Capers pio-

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expansion team.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS (7-9)

Best players: QB Jim Everett, WR Michael Haynes, OT William Roaf, DT Wayne Martin and CB Eric Allen.

Strength: Defense. The Saints made a recommitment to this unit in the off-season by signing linemen Darren Mickell and

See page 21

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From page 20 Fred Stokes, and defensive backs Mark McMillian, Je'Rod Cherry and Alex Molden. Add this group to Martin, Allen and linebacker Rufus Porter, and you have the mak- ings of a dominant group of defenders.

Weakness: Running game. These Saints don't march on the ground, as witnessed by their dead-last finish in the NFC. The team appears reluctant to give the ball to Mario Bates on a full-time basis, but may have no choice. A weak ground game means more pressure for Everett.

ST. LOUIS RAMS (7-9)

Best players: RB Lawrence Phillips, WR Isaac Bruce, CB Todd Lyght, DE Leslie O'Neal and LB Robert Jones.

Strength: Big play ability. Bruce, who enjoyed a career-year with 119 catches for 1,781 yards, led the entire league with 28 plays of 20 yards or more. The Rams also have potential game- breakers in rookies Phillips and receiver Eddie Kennison.

0 0

Jim Kelly Bills' QB wants a shot at Super Bowl redemption

Weakness: Block- ing. The Rams didn't sign any free-agent linemen in the off- season, so it appears that they'll go with what they had last year, which wasn't all that good. Center Bern Brostek.is clearly the unit's best blocker, but every other position is a

question mark.

AFC EAST

BUFFALO BILLS (10-6)

Best players: QB

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Jim Kelly, WR Andre Reed, DE Bruce Smith, LB Bryce Paup and LB Chris Spielman.

Strength: Persis- tence. People keep hoping for the Bills to go away, but they keep coming back for more. Even the sting of four Super Bowl losses this decade won't keep these proud Bills from making a serious run at the elusive ring.

Weakness: Age. The core players from those AFC Champi- onship years are still around, but they're growing a bit long in tooth. Kelly is in his 11th year, Reed and Smith in their 12th, and Thomas and Spielman in their ninth. How much longer can this Geri- tol group perform at such a high level?

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (9-7)

Best players: QB Jim Harbaugh, RB Marshall Faulk, DE Tony Bennett, DT Tony Sirgusa and LB Quentin Coryatt.

Strength: Captain Comeback. Harbaugh shocked critics by leading the Colts to within one game of the Super Bowl. He earned the nickname

after bringing the Colts back from 21-point deficits twice during the regular sea- son, and then rallying his team past Kansas City in the playoffs.

Weakness: Shaky offensive line. Only one starter, Jason Mathews, will line up in the same position this year. The team lost Will Wolford to free-agency, and plans to replace him with ex-Bear Troy Auzenne. Puh-lease.

MIAMI DOLPHINS (9-7)

Best players: QB Dan Marino, WR O.J. McDuffie, OT Rich- mond Webb, OG Keith Sims and CB J.B. Brown.

Strength: Marino and Johnson. Dan is certainly "The Man" when it comes to set- ting passing marks,while head coach Jimmy John- son is probably the only guy who could take over for a legend in Don Shula, and succeed. Johnson's a master motivator whose specialty lies in defense.

Weakness: Game- plan uncertainty.

0

Marino wants to throw, while John- son wants to run. Marino has vowed to be more patient with the running game, but

we've heard that before. Expect Mari- no to eventually abandon the run, simply because his offensive line just can't run-block.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (6-10) Best players: RB

Curtis Martin, QB Drew Bledsoe, TE Ben Coates, OT Bruce Armstrong and LB Chris Slade.

Strength: Running game. Martin enjoyed an unbelievable rook- ie campaign, rushing for 1,487 yards and 15 touchdowns. Full- back Sam Gash is a reliable blocker, while all-purpose back Dave Meggett accounted for almost 2,000 yards in rush- ing, receiving and kick returns.

Weakness: Defense. The Patriots have an overload of rush line- backers, but there are no linemen who can be considered legitimate stoppers.

See page 22

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From page 21

NEW YORK JETS (3-13)

Best players: QB Neil O'Donnell, WR Jeff Graham, ED Hugh Douglas, LB Marvin Jones and CB Aaron Glenn.

Strength: New faces. The Jets brought in O'Don- nell, Graham and fel- low wideout Webster Slaughter, and offen- sive linemen Jumbo Elliott and David Williams. They also drafted wide receivers Keyshawn Johnson and Alex Van Dyke.

Weakness: The head coach. Rich Kotite has lost 20 of the last 23 games he's coached. He wasn't good in Philadelphia, and he's even worse in New York. The smartest thing Kotite ever did was hand the offensive coordi- nator position over to Ron Erhardt.

AFC CENTRAL

PITTSBURGH STEELERS (11-5)

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Best players: QB/WR Kordell Stewart, RB Jerome Bettis, C Dermontti Dawson, LB Greg Lloyd and CB Rod Woodson.

Strength: New "Steel Curtain." The Steelers have it all - great linebackers, great defensive backs, and solid line- men. Lloyd and fel- low linebacker Levon Kirkland are

destroyers, while Woodson's return from knee injury means the secondary will excel.

Weakness: The quarterback. Jim Miller gets the nod as Pittsburgh's open- ing-day starter, but he's hardly a proven commodity. In fact, don't be surprised if Stewart gets some playing time running the offense.

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CINCINNATI BENGALS (7-9)

Best players: QB Jeff Blake, RB Ki- Jana Carter, WR Carl Pickens, DE John Copeland and LB Steve Tovar.

Strength: Blake to Pickens. This Pro Bowl combo is one of the most exciting in the league. Blake is arguably the NFL's best long-ball artist, while Pickens' abili- ty to run and out- jump defensive backs resulted in an AFC- leading 17 touch- downs.

Weakness: Shaky secondary. Opposing quarterbacks picked apart the Bengals' secondary last year, so the coaches brought in three new starters. None will help however.

HOUSTON OILERS (9-7)

Best players: RB Ronnie Harmon, CB Darryll Lewis, SS Blaine Bishop, C Mark Stepnoski and QB Steve McNair.

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stars in McNair, rookie running back Eddie George, and last year's All-Rookie selection Chris Sanders, who led the league in average yards per catch. How- ever, McNair will not start unless starting quarterback Chris Chandler falters or is injured.

Weakness: Defen- sive line. Houston gets little pass rush from this unit, although much of that had to do with injuries to Anthony Cook. Don't expect miracles from this unit.

JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (4-12) Best players: WR

Andre Rison, OT Tony Boselli, RB Natrone Means, DE Jeff Lageman and LB Kevin Hardy.

Strength: Offensive tackles. Boselli and free-agent signee Leon Searcy gives the Jaguars one of the best tackle-tandems in the league. Add former tackle and current guard Brian DeMarco to the mix, and the team has three potential Pro Bowlers.

Weakness: Too many rules. Head coach Tom Coughlin ran a boot-camp- like atmos- phere at Boston Col- lege, and he

was successful. He did the same thing with the Jags last year with mixed re- sults. He now appears to be pulling back on his rigid ways, which should be better for his players.

BALTIMORE RAVENS (5-11)

Best players: WR Michael Jackson, OT Jonathan Ogden, DE Rob Burnett, CB Antonio Langham and FS Eric Turner.

Strength: Offensive line. This is one of the best unit's in the league, and the addi- tion of the rookie Ogden guarantees the line will maintain its elite status. Center Steve Everitt and tackle Tony Jones are two of the finest in the business.

Weakness: Vinny, Vinny, Vinny. Start- ing quarterback Vinny Testeverde will never live up to his Heisman Trophy col- lege reputation. He

See page 23

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From page 22 has never been known for his consis- tency, and it's doubt- ful he's the long-range answer.

AFC WEST

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (13-3)

Best players: RB Marcus Allen, WR/KR Tamarick Vanover, DE Neil Smith, LB Derrick

Thomas and CB Dale Carter.

Strength: Depth. Arguably the deepest team in the confer- ence, with players such as Greg Hill, Derrick Walker, Jeff Criswell and Tracy Rogers waiting their turn to step into the spotlight. The Chiefs have enviable depth at running back, offensive line and in the secondary.

Weakness: Age. Like Buffalo, most of Kansas City's'core players are in their twighlight years. The

Super Bowl is now or never for a group that's simply run- ning out of time.

OAKLAND RAIDERS (8-8)

Best players: WR Tim Brown, RB Har- vey Williams, OG Steve Wisniewski, QB Jeff Hostetler and CB Terry McDaniel.

Strength: Talent. The Raiders have more skilled players than just about any team in the league. Brown and Williams are top-level talent at their skill positions, and Wisniewski and Chester McGlockton are coveted players around the league.

Weakness: Poor character. Despite all the talent, the Raiders are a bunch of head-cases. Man- agement hopes the signing of ex-Cow- boys Russell Mary- land and Larry Brown brings leader- ship to a team in des- perate need of an attitude adjustment.

DENVER BRONCOS (8-8)

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Best players: QB John Elway, TE Shannon Sharpe, WR Anthony Miller, SS Steve Atwater and K Jason Elam.

Strength: Air Elway. He's still among the best in the game, and will certainly be enshrined in the Hall of Fame when he calls it quits. All he wants now is another shot at the Super Bowl before he call it quits.

Weakness: Suspect defense. The Broncos haven't had a defense to rave about since the Orange Crush in the late '70s. Top pick John Mobley was brought in to shore up a mediocre linebacking unit, but the Broncos are still too small up front to hold off the league's behemoths.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (8-8) Best players: RB

Chris Warren, WR Joey Galloway, DT Cortez Kennedy, QB Rick Mirer and P Rick Tuten.

Strength: Warren. He's not a house- hold name just yet, but those in the know under- stand how good a back he is. He'll

continue his superb play and make the Pro Bowl.

Weakness: AFC West. It was the toughest division in the conference last year, and figures to be the same. Seattle lost five of its eight games against West opponents last year,

and that doesn't bode well for a team that faces a tougher non- conference schedule.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS (9-7) Best players: LB

Junior Seau, WR Tony Martin, QB Stan Humphries, DT Shawn Lee and CB it Dwayne Harper.

Strength: Lineback- ers. Seau is an impact player at outside line- backer, while newly signed Kurt Gouveia is equally adept at playing the run and pass. Lewis Bush, Dwayne Gordon and Glen Young add depth.

Weakness: Receivers. Martin returns from his best season ever with 90 catches, but overall, the unit is unproven.

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