DoD representatives examine off-base housing quality - static ...

HAWAII Marine MCAS Kansans Bay Camp H.M. Smith

Volume 20, No. 28

Matins Baaacks

July 18, 1991

NEWS Briefs Services set for lstSgt. Boyd.

Memorial services for lstSgt. William Boyd are being held today from 12.1:15 p.m in the Station Chapel. The funeral will be from 2.2:30 p.m. at the Na- tional Me- morial Cemetery of the Pacific at Punch- bowl.

L e t ters of condo- lence may be sent to: M r s Sharon Boyd, 68-693 Cruzier Drive, Mokoleia, HI, 96791. Monetary gifts may be sent to: lstSgt. Boyd Fund, Co. A, 3d Recon Bn., 3d Marine Regiment, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, HI, 96863, c/o IstLt. O'Donnell. Monetary gifts will be used to purchase savings bonds for lstSgt. Boyd's children.

Boyd

Voting slogan contest nears deadline

Time is running down to get entries in for the voting slogan contest being held. Deadline is July 31. A certificate of recognition from the Secretary of Defense will be awarded to the first, second and honorable mention winners. Also, the military service with the highest participation percentage will receive special recognition. Send any number of slogans each on an 8-and- half by 11 inch sheet of paper to: Federal Voting Assistance Program, Room 1645 i, The Pentagon, Washington, D.C., 20301-1155. Include name, address and day/evening phone numbers and if mill. tary, branch of service. For more information, call Au- tovon 225-0663, or commercial (703) 695-0663.

Desert Storm contest extended

The Desert Storm Photo, Art and Creative Writing Contest deadline has been extended to July 22. MWR is accepting black and white photo prints (no negatives), any medium of artwork, and creative writing such as poetry, prose, essay, article, letter, etc. Accommoda- tions at several area hotels will be given away to winners. Entry forms can be picked up at building 1033 (MWR Market- ing), or mail entries with forms to: MWR Marketing 0910, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 96863- 5018. For more information, call Debbie Seagle at 254-2466/2562.

Filed tax return, but no refund?

If you filed your tax return by April 15, but haven't re ceived a tax refund yet, call the IRS at 541-1040 or toll free from neighbor islands at 1-800-829-1040. The IRS will trace your check and find the problem. In addition, the IRS has thousands of refund checks from previous years waiting to be claimed. Once a federal tax is filed and a refund is issued, the refund can usually be claimed indefi- nitely.

Backpacks not authorized for wear with uniform

Civilian backpacks are not authorized for wear with any service or utility uniform. The Station inspector is reminding officers, staff noncommissioned officers and NCOs to continue enforcing Air Station Order 1020.4D, which further states that wearing or carrying the backpack with only one strap over the shoulder is still considered wearing it and is not authorized. Backpacks may be carried over the back when rid- ing a bicycle, moped or motorcycle, according to the order.

DoD representatives examine off-base housing quality

By Sgt. Brad MltzNbil .114,1 Public Ana. ',ass Chet

Key administrators of the Defense Department's Variable Housing Allowance program are visiting Hawaii this week to take a look at the qualit.; of housing that military people here can afford to live in.

They visited homes of some Marines in the Kailua and Kaneohe areas Monday, and later briefed officers and staff noncommissioned officers at the Air Station on the current state of the VHA program. They also took time to answer questions, and discussed long-term possibilities for helping to alleviate housing compensation hardships, particularly among

junior servicemembers. The briefing was anything but

brief as the officials spoke to many of the leaders who deal directly with military families struggling to compete in Hawaii's rental market. Hous- ing is a sensitive issue here, and with 50 percent more people living off base than on base and a vacancy rate of .5 percent, VHA is a big concern as well. The officers and SNCOs fired dozens of questions and aired impassioned cases-in-point to illustrate the problems faced here.

The officials said the best way for them to get help is to be able to take hard facts to Congress. Their main point was that military people living off

base should fill-out their VHA housing surveys and return them.

"We need data," said Army Col. Emmett White, Deputy Director of Military Compensa- tion. "When you go in front of Congress you have to be able to prove your point."

The officials also explained that VHA rates and regulations are not mandated by the De- tense Department; they are written into law by Congress, which often puts caps and freezes on the rates. One official went ae far as to suggest that people write their congressman, even though it's not generally considered proper for military personnel to do so in most cases.

"Maybe the program (VHA)

Vehicles, weapons shipped to Gulf last year

isn't doing in reality what Congress thinks it's doing," offered one official.

The panel of experts pointed out repeatedly that the VHA program is a market-based program that is figured by the average need of servicemembers, and its goal is to reimburse renters for 85 percent of their housing costs (when combined with Basic Allowances for Quarters).

They said that as it stands, most people are being compen- sated for 80 percent, and that the most reasonable goal for now is to get the rate back up to 85-percent reimbursement for the average recipient.

The officials also had sober- ing things to say about what

should be expected from the VHA program. Realistically, they said, it's not going to get much better, and by design it isn't necessarily supposed to.

Several factors do not come into play when VHA rates are figured, mainly because it's a

market-based system. The officials pointed out that what is considered standard housing in Topeka, Kansas, might be considered a luxury dwelling in Hawaii or New York. VH A Program Director David Porn eroy said the homes he saw here appeared to be "rather small," and added that "some were better than others."

"You can't really rely on cold statistics to get a feel for people's

See HOUSING/A-3

Brigade gear to return via Lummus

A Marine with shotgun guards one of three vessels in MPS-3 during oft -load operations at Indian Island last year. Shortly after the exercise, MPS-3 was deployed to the Middle East and used to supply Ma- rines of the 1st MEB

By LCpi. G. Pains, Smith Hew. Menne Slat Woter

The last of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade's gear that was shipped to the Persian Gulf last year is coming home around mid-August aboard the Motor Vessel latLt. Jack Lum- mua a Maritime Prepositioning ship.

The Lammas will off-load hundreds of items at Victor Pier in Pearl City, including vehicles, weapons and other gear. Among the items being returned are 26 assault amphibious vehicles, 10 155mm howitzers, 5,000 sand- bags and an ice cream maker.

The off-load and return of the gear to the 1st MEB will mark the total reconstitution of the Brigade, according to Brigade embarkation Marines. The let HER loaded the equipment onto the Lummus in September 1990 when the ship was re-supplied before heading back to the Persian Gulf.

MPF In the real-world

The Lummus, part of the 13- ship Maritime Prepositioning Force fleet, is currently support- ing Marine Air-Ground Task Force 4-90, a humanitarian assistance effort in the Philip- pines.

As the flag ship of Maritime Prepositioning Squadron-3, which is assigned to support the 1st MEB, the Lummus was sent to the Philippines to support the 9th MEB out of Okinawa

Air Station leads way with environ-mentality, By Cpl. Jason Erickson osier, Menne Stet Vinter

The days of wide-open spaces and never-ending resources are gone.

Actually these never ex- isted, but man didn't seem to notice until the latter half of this century. With over- crowded land, dwindling resources, increasing pollut- ants in the sir, soil and water, and limited areas to store hazardous by-product of technology, the earth is showing signs of stress from its marriage with mankind.

In the mid-60s, a small murmur of voices began to warn of impending environmental disaster, and today,

FOCUS ecological watchdogs stand on every corner.

The military, prodded at times by organizations such as the Environmental Protec- tion Agency, has made an effort in the past generation to do its share. In fact, many bases across the country do their best to lead the way in their communities, and the Air Station is among them.

From preservation of ancient burial grounds, hazardous waste disposal and

protection of endangered species to resource regenera- tion and conservation, the Station is knee-deep in multi- dimensional ongoing protects.

In fact, for a staff of four here, the big picture of the environment is a full time job. This does not include the various unit commanders who must deal with environmental issues and the hundreds of other military and civilian people here who contribute to environmental efforts every day.

Dr. Diane Drigot, who -heads the Environmental Branch of the Facility De- partment's Public Works

See ENVIRONMENT/A-9

when Mt. Pinatubo erupted in June.

The 13 MPF ships support the Marine Corps worldwide, and are divided into three squadrons based in the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Oceans. Each is multi-mission capable. The four ships of MPS-3, for example, are capable of support- ing nearly 17,000 Marines for 30 days of sustained combat.

The MPF had never been tested on a scale as large as Desert Shield/Storm. When Iraq invaded Kuwait Aug. 2 and American troops were aeut ti Saudi Arabia, seven MPF ships (MPS-2 and MPS-3) were ordered to the Persian Gulf. Three ships of MPS-2's five received orders to the Gulf Aug. 7 and arrived Aug. 15. MPS-3 left Aug. 17 and arrived Aug. 22. MPS -1 from Norfolk, Va., would arrive later.

The rapid-response deployment of the total MPF was lauded by many news agencies and military experts around the world, validating the entire MPF concept once and for all, according to most military analysts.

"The concept works," said Col. Jimmy Childs, then-1st MEB G- 4. "The Marines were able to put troops on the ground, with equipment and sustenance, more rapidly than any other force that went over."

"Our MPF effort was so impressive DoD-wide that the Army is seriously looking into it," said CWO-3 Louis Pond,

Brigade assistant embarkation officer.

The squadrons are designed for a number of other functions, including support for many types of combat contingencies or crises. All this has been devised with expeditionary theory in mind. Because of the three MPF squadrons' strategic home base locations, at least one of the squadrons is able to arrive anywhere in the world and off-load its cargo within 10 days, according to MPF doc- trine.

After that inatial off-Inn& 12 of the 13 MIT ships began ferrying more supplies of all kinds. During Desert Shield/, Storm, only the Lummus was ordered totally re-stocked as an MPF ship.

1st MEB Gear helped re-stock Lummus

According to Pond, some of the gear that re-supplied the Lummus in September 1990 came from Kaneohe Bay.

"After the ships off-loaded all their gear in Southwest Asia, the Commandant wanted the Lummus to be ready for any situation," said Pond.

A team made up of Marines and civilian specialists from the Bendix Corporation formed at Kaneohe Bay to ready the gear for the Lummus, which arrived at Victor Pier Oct. 10. The ship was fully loaded in three days,

See MPF/A-10

Hawaii Marine gets makeover

Joint Public Maim ORM*

The Hawaii Marine has a new look. Developed by Joint Public Affairs Office Press Chief Sgt. Brad Mitzelfelt, the new design still includes all the stories and information readers are accustomed to finding within the Hawaii Marine, but in a new, easier - to -read format.

Many areas within the newspaper have become 'compartmentalized," mean- ing related information that used to be scattered throughout the newspaper can now be found in a single column or page. For example, entries

that used to be found under the column headings "Movies," "MWR Tickets," and "At A Glance" can now all be found in the "Off Duty" column on Page B-1.

The newspaper's submis- sion policy for columns remains the same: The deadline for bringing them into the Joint Public Affairs Office (building 244) is Thursday, 4 p.m., for the following week's paper. Submis- sions should be neatly written or typed. The Joint Public Affairs Officer or his designated representative reserve the right to accept, reject or edit all submissions.

Task Force Papa Bear: Story Finally told

A-2

K-Bay's summer festival

B -1i

This Week

Editor's Notes A-3 Legal Matters: Late tax filing A4 Kaneohe girl Is model public servant A4 Camp Smith drug program is tops A-3 New commander at 1st Radio Battalion A-6

A -2 HAWAII MARINE July 18, 1981

-Into the fire Task Force Papa Bear crushes enemy in Corps' largest mech battle

BY Cpl. J. Rice-Macias III Marino Dtvieion

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. During Operation Desert Storm,

Task Force Papa Bear was assigned the job of protecting the right flank of Task Force Ripper, the Marine focus-of-effort on the drive into Kuwait.

Before the ground war was -over, Papa Bear had decisively

. won .the largest mechanized battle in Marine Corp. history.

,..Papa Bear included the lot Battalion, 1st Marines; ad

' Battalion., 9th Marines; lot Tank 1st Combat Engineer

Bn.; 7th Engineer Support --Battalion; and other attached personnel.

Ripper's drive into Kuwait was expected to draw an Iraqi armored counterattack, Papa Rear's job was to absorb that

-.attack, allowing Ripper !mainly :comprised of the 7th Marine -Regiment (Reinforced11 to drive on.

The two heavily armored task forces followed behind the Hawaii Marines of Task Force Taro 134 Marine Regiment (Rein)] as well as Task Force Grizzly. Both of these tank forces served as infiltrating and blocking forces during the initial stag. of the drive into Kuwait, but as the

. two heavy task forces cut through enemy resistance they noon became the cutting edge of the attack.

There were no journalists with Papa Bear, an the story of what happened when the task force entered Kuwait has remained untold...until now.

Day one: The fog rolls In After the first day of the four.

day allied attack, the summary of action from the communications section of Papa Bear read like a typically sterile military log entry. Only the content hinted at something different.

' "Feb. 25, 1991," one notation started. "...Time: 0700. (Loca- tion) Al Burnan Oilfield. Re- marks: As we prepared to move nut, SSgt. Parker noticed move- ment on our left flank. He notified the command element of the activity and the possible danger that this presented in our present position. Less than two minutes later, a T-55 tank rolled out of the dense fog into our perimeter with two personnel carrier..."

The operations officer wrote in

his after-action report: "Needless to say, we were shocked, and troops scurried all over the place with AT-4's (anti -armor rockets) and heavy machine-gun vehicles."

Out of one of the personnel carriers emerged Iraqi Maj. Adai, who commanded the 7th Regi- ment, 22nd Brigade of the 5th Mechanized Division.

The Iraqi commander surrendered. Then he said more Iraqi mechanized forces followed behind, but they had come to fight.

The surrender of n unit commander ordinarily signals the end of is battle, but not this time. The Iraqis were as disorganized in their surrender as they were in battle.

As Marines and sailors of the task force scrambled to respond to the Iraqi commander's warn- ing, more than six months of training in the desert of Saudi Arabia was put to the test.

The 3,500 -man task force trained to shadow Task Force Ripper and protect its right flank. Commanded by Col. Richard W. Hodory, Papa Bear was a smaller force, but it also hod the task of absorbing the expected Iraqi mechanized counterattack against Ripper.

Eve of the attack An the ground whirlwind of

Desert Storm began to form Feb. 24, Taro and Grizzly were already inside Kuwait undetected, and the rest of the let and 2d Marine Divisiona occupied assembly areas along the Kuwaiti border. The evening was cold and breezy.

As the sun buried itself into the desert sand. the Marines began slipping into chemical suits. The suite were bulkier than their camouflaged uniforms, and were hard to move in.

Before another day would set, the packs they fastened to the outside of their vehicles would have bullet holes in them, but there was little time to worry about that. Weapons were cleaned again. Some men read letters from home. Many scribbled n last farewell to loved ones, just in case. Some dozed outside their armored vehicles. Some just stared at the darken- ing sky, lost in thoughts they would not remember when the fighting was over.

The Iraqis outnumbered the Marines by 7 to I. In the

, Papa Bear Marines from 3/9 dismount their vehicle during desert me- ' neuvers.

I

1

sometime. cold, calculating world of the operations center, Maj. John Turner, the operations officer, noted that mass casualties were expected before the task force would breach the second of two formidable obstacle belts along the Kuwaiti border. There would be heavy enemy resistance, intelligence predicted, and possible chemical attacks.

A common, simple thought drove the Marines and martini into what many would later call Hell itself. They had been in the desert for many long, frus- trating months. There was one sure way home, and that was through Kuwait.

"... There's a tank right in front of you," lstLt. Mike Richardson heard. "Well, shoot it!" he commanded.

Mounting up The men who were listening to

the tactical radio nets at midnight heard Ripper ordered into action. At about 2 a.m. Feb. 24, Papa Bear woke up and growled its way into attack positions along the border.

LCpI. Edgar Martinez took one last look around the desert before sliding into the driver's seat of his tank. For the next 72 hours, Martinez would see the war through three nine-inch windows. Comfort would come from hearing his tankmaten talk over the intercom system.

LCpI. Mathew Schueneman was nervous. He lowered himself into the loader's compartment of his tank. Schueneman was surrounded by 63 tank rounds. He had no sights to look through. Most of the world's anti-armor rounds work on a simple principle: A shape charge detonates against a tank, and intense energy is forced into the tank, detonating everything combustible. The tank is destroyed from the inside. .Almost everything around Schueneman was explosive.

Schueneman wondered which tanks in his platoon would be killed.

It took three tense hours for the units to reach their attack positions. There, final arrange- ments were made for the assault, and the task force checked its attack formation.

The battle begins Ripper's strike at the Iraqi

defenses was going well, so Hodory asked for permission to move forward.

Leading the way, 3rd Bn., 9th Marines moved Papa Bear into Kuwait at 9 a.m.

The approach to the first obstacle belt went as planned, Turner later wrote in his report. "Our breach was casualty-free and went as planned. Our only concern at this point was a tank force encountered by Teak Force Taro on our right flank."

Engineers launched explosive line charges across the mine

Papa Bear Warriors, like this 3/9 Marine, destroyed Iraqi tanks with shoulder-fired assault weapons from distances within 500 meters.

fields. Tanks charged forward, using newly installed mine plows to clear away mines not de etroyed by the engineers.

There was no chemical attack, and only token resistance from the Iraqis. Company C, let Tanks, took the first fire, either from mortars or artillery. The tank battalion shifted its forces to deal with the threat, but again and again Company C would feel the pressure of bracketing fire.

Tanks from Company D drew Semler anti-armor missile fire. Cobra helicopters helped in the drive toward the second obstacle belt. The tankers grew fond of the Cobras that first day. The attack helicopters struck again and again, destroying targets the tanks had trouble reaching.

"Our biggest frustration was gaining permission to start the second breach;" Turner wrote, "3/9 was moving up slowly, mainly because sporadic shellfire was in its zone. The battle for Ripper's breach had spilled into our zone north of the second obetacle belt, cancans a further delay in our breaching effort."

By 3 p.m., the task force had enough artillery in place to suppress enemy activity in the breach area of the second obstacle belt. An enemy artillery shell landed within 400 meters of the task force command vehicle. The staff members, who were standing outside the vehicle to watch the battle, put their helmets on and moved to the far side of the vehicle.

Papa Bear needed to be on the other side of the second belt by the day's end. The Marines needed to clear a zone for Task Force X-Ray (which included let Bn., 3d Marines, from Hawaii) to make a heliborne landing. The second breach was not as easy as the first one. Some of the explosive line charges placed across the mine fields did not detonate, and one of 3/9's roller tanks struck a mine that blew off its left front track.

Pushing forward through the resistance, 10 Marines were

Ze

A Papa Bear tank crew from Co.D, 1st Tank Bn., prepares to move out on night operations In the desert.

injured by mortar fire. The Iraqi defense seemed to fade, and the task force soon became burdened with hundreds of prisoners.

By the end of the first day of the ground war, Papa Bear had secured positions 13 miles inside of Kuwait. The weather was bad and getting worse. Aircraft were grounded, giving concern to commanders who wanted the security of rapid close air support. But it had been a good day, as wars go.

Off in the distance, to the west, the oil fields of Al Bunten blazed.

On to Al Burtian Off in the distance, the shim

mering light of the burning Al Bergen oil fields began to fade. After-action reports said it was 6:15 p.m. when Task Force Papa Bear set up defensive positions for the night. The night was calm and clear.

The first day of the ground war had met with surprising success. Before the thrust into the heart of Kuwait, intelligence predicted that there would be heavy enemy resistance and chemical attacks. The enemy did indeed come; he came to surrender in most cases.

The strategic precision employed the first day gave Ma- rines confidence that would make their "trip through Hell" a little easier - confidence that would help ease their anxieties. An the nun disappeared into the oil- stained sands of Kuwait, Marines were lost in thoughts and prayera...even dreams.

Later came the first of many changes in pattern to take the task force by surprise. A thick blanket of fog spread out around them. It turned cold and windy and dew was heavy. By morning, it would be even worse.

At 11:30 p.m., the task force received its new mission. "The mission required the task force to block to the east and northeast while the division consolidated in-zone," wrote the task force commander in his after-action report. "Division intended an early morning landing of Task Force X-Ray in order to anchor the division's right flank. Following the landing ... Papa Bear had a mission to continue the attack to the northwest."

By morning, dense fog had nettled in around Papa Bear. Visibility was poor, less than 100 meters, and there was a stench of oil.

Around 5:30 a.m. on Feb. 25, Papa Bear was up and about. Visibility was only as far as the next tank.

In the heart of the task force, the operations officer, Turner, prepared the morning orders brief. "All the S-38 were tete because they couldn't find the command post in the fog," he later wrote. "We briefed each unit an they showed up, on the plan to move north." Time was now contingent on the arrival of X-Ray.

As Marines waited for the outcome of the meeting, they stared deep into the fog. They were unaware that on the other side lay much more than just the eerie glow of the Al Human.

Into the fire At about 7:45 a.m., while 1st

Bn., 11th Marines, hit the Al Human oil field with artillery fire, prisoners began drifting in.

It was then discovered that several unidentified vehicles had entered the perimeter. The enemy had entered throug:i

Company 1, 3/9, had been

engaging both tanks and APCs

with Dragons and AT-4s at ranges of less

than 500 meters...

gap between Company I, 3rd Bn., 9th Marines, and the extensive trench system next to the obstacle belt.

Iraqi Maj. Adai emerged and surrendered, but advised the Marines that the rest of the Iraqis had come for a fight.

At the same moment, the task force command post came under tank main-gun, automatic weapons and misdirected small. arms friendly fire.

"I remember hitting the deck for the first time during the war," Turner wrote. "I saw tracers going through the command post from east to west at knee height."

Meanwhile, 1st Tanks had been notified of the impending threat and came under enemy fire. With the use of thermal sights, the Marines engaged and destroyed an enemy scout vehicle, then quickly re- positioned their forces.

Company D and Company C moved together on line. They pushed through Company 1, 3rd Bn, 9th Marines, which had been engaging both tanks and armored personnel carriers with Dragons and AT-4e at ranges of less than 500 meters.

As Company C, 1st Tanks, crept forward, Marines silently pictured what might lurk on the other side of the ridge just ahead. Before noon, Marines would see their lives flash before their eyes. The radios were quiet. As the tanks simultane- ously created the ridge, they saw enemy vehicles stretched Fieross the horizon. The silence was broken.

"White One, this is White Five. There's a tank right in front of you," tank commander IstLt. Michael Richardson remem- bered hearing. "Well, shoot it!" he commanded.

One round went down line and hit. The tank was dead.

Air support was called for immediately after the battalion came under fire. A tube- launched, optically tracked, wire guided (TOW) missile platoon -- which was attached to Company C, 1st Tanks, for enhanced night fighting reinforced the company's right flank. Firing from ranges of 1,500 to 3,500 meters, they heavily engaged enemy armored vehicles.

Company I), 1st Tanks, cleaned-up what leaked through. Company 1, 3rd Bn.,9th continued to cover the battalion's right flank and guarded the dismounted infantry from armored personnel carriers.

Once the fog cleared, the battle saw Cobras handling the close -in fire support and artillery. Jets went after deeper targets.

"We would see enemy tanks and armored personnel carriers

See PAPA BEAR/A-7

The Hawaii Marine is MI 1111111111'111) newspaper published every Thursday by RED Publications. Ise,. 45.525 laduku Road, Kaneohe, HI

96744, a private firm not enameled with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD

Publications, Inc., by calling 235-5881 or by viaiting their office. Circulation is 8,000.

The Hawaii Marineis a free publication delivered each week to all

family housing units abterd Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe flay

and to all Hawaii-based Marine Coma commands. Housing carrier. are

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

The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo submissions from its readers, and can respond to timely requests for specialized coverage. Please roll the MCAS /lot ME11 Joint Public Affairs Office at 257-5745 for Windward activities or the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Public Affairs Office at 477.5052 for Leeward activities. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own, and are not to be considered

an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

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

Commanding Officer Public Affairs Officer Press Chief/Contributing Editor Editor

Col, RR. Crites? Cape W.L. Taylor

Bet ay. MItselfdt JD Blurt

FROM 1NE Editor's Notes By Julie D. Ewert Howe! Marine Ethlor

Being an editor means learning to just say no sometimes.

Numerous people call or stop by the Joint Public Affairs Office each day with ideas for stories to include in the Hawaii Marine. How- ever, there just isn't enough space or time within a given week to accommodate all of these requests.

Unfortunately, many of the ideas we have to nix here are good ones. The Hawaii Marine community is constantly filled with interesting stories about its people, their accomplishments and unique events and activities they're involved with...hut we just can't run full-length stories about all of them.

There is good news: Begin. ning this week, this space will be used exclusively for brief news and photos of Marines, sailors and their families; civilian employees; and military retirees.

However, year help is needed with this endeavor: Keep telling us your stories!

The types of tales we're looking for include (but are not limited to):

Unit or personal awards which aren't necessarily high level, but have unique stories behind them.

Other accomplishments of military personnel, such as retirements, safety records

Noteworthy achievements of dependents, civilian employees and retirees, such as scholarships and awards.

To submit your idea, type or write it neatly on a single sheet of paper. Please include: The name or the unit or individuals involved (with ranks and first names); a short (50 words or less) description of the achievement/event/incident; and your name and daytime telephone.

As with all Hawaii Marine submissions, these must be submitted in a timely man- ner (by Thursday, 4:30 p.m. for publication in the next week's newspaper. Also, we reserve the right to accept, reject and edit all submissions.

If you have questions, or would like to discuss a potential idea for Editor's Notes, please call me at 257- 5745.

1 14, tee

itt Celebrate feC11C!

VACATION BIBLE SC HOOL- 1991

4 to 12 yrs. old July 22nd thru 26th

2pm - 5 pm 45-510 Halekou Road

KANEOHE 247-4271

FOUR CHANNEL TV. VCR. STEREO

AIR CONDITIONER MICROWAVE

REPAIRS

ALL BRANDS

FREE PICKUP. DELIVERY (4

SET UP IN YOUR HOME

CALL HONOLULU WINDWARD

521-0732 263-9750 1108 AUAHI ST. 602 KAILUA RD.

(Ac ross Ware Ce.r) ''47.1..,=)

Meanwhile, here are a couple of notes for this week: Hard work'n planners

Top career planners for the Station and Brigade were announced for last year's 3rd and 4th quarters as well as the first two for this year. Unlike cops, career planners DO have quotas. Those who meet 'em get certificates for each quarter, and those who have the best percentage for both large and small units take home a big trophy to their unit.

The big winners for last year were let Bn., 3d Ma- rines in the large unit category and HMM-364 in the small unit.

But MATS -24 edged into first for the big trophy during the 1st and 2nd quarters this year. Mean- while, '364 held onto the small unit trophy during the first quarter, but VMFA-232 snuck past them in the second quarter.

Of 20 Brigade units, 12 made goal in the third quarter last year. Nine made it in the fourth. Ten made it during the first quarter this year, and nine made it during the second.

CHO: Way to go Three Air Station squad-

rons were recently recognized for their soaring abilities as recipients of the 1990 Chief of Naval Operations Safety Award.

Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-262, Marine Heavy

Helicopter Squadron- 463 and Marine Fighter Attack Squadron- 235 were all selected for the annual award, presented to Navy and Marine Corps

Geier squadrons that exemplify professional standards with their skilled and combat-ready perform- ance.

Above , Lt.Col. Freder- ick J. Geier, at the time commanding officer of HMM. 262, congratulates his Ma- rines.

July 18, 1991 HAWAII MARINE A-3

Camp Smith's drug program selected as best in Corps Headquarters Marine Corps

Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney announced June 24 that Camp H.M. Smith was the Marine Corps winner in the first- ever "Military Community Drug Awareness Award."

The award recognizes the best community outreach demand reduction and drug awareness programs for each of the military services. An awards ceremony was held June 9 at the Pentagon.

The Camp H.M. Smith program emphasizes continuous drug awareness efforts through-

out Hawaii's public schools. Military volunteers supplement existing drug awareness programs in schools with direct, one-on-one activities with students.

The program, which also involves administrators and teachers, has been fully inte- grated with state and city governments and local community efforts.

Organizers also work with private organizations such as the Drug-Free Hawaii Coalition.

The close cooperation of Marine Corps volunteers in the drug awareness program has also resulted in an increased number of requests for Marine involve- ment in other community activities.

The Department of Defense created the award in recognition of the military's commit- ment to the national drug control strategy and to high- light the outstanding demand. reduction community d rug awareness programs in each of the services. These anti-drug programs are designed to pro-

vide education and assistance to military members, their dependents, DoD civilian employees and nearby civilian communities.

Designated to be an annual award, the first nomination and selection process started last October. Future nominations will be accepted by the Drug Enforcement Policy and Support Office from June through August every year. Winners will be announced in October during Drug Free America Week with the awards presentation taking place in the spring of the following year.

New Marine Corps commander takes charge in Saudi Arabia Headquarters Marine Corps

BGen. Gary F. Brown relieved BGen. Charles C. Krulak June 23 as Commander, Marine Forces Southwest Asia, taking charge of 2,300 Marines and sailors tasked with reconstitut- ing the Corps' unique Maritime Prepositioning Force and re- deployment of Operation Desert Storm assets.

BGen. Brown is also the

Quality of HOUSING /from A-1 situation," he added. "That's exactly why we're here today."

Many military people in Hawaii complain that landlords raise their rental rates as VHA rates increase, and the audience gathered at the Windward Enlisted Club for the briefing was no exception. However, according to Pomeroy, the only place he has heard this complaint is in Hawaii, and that all evidence has shown that rental

AlohaUnItedWay li's a Lifetime Investment

COOL OFF WITH A DELICIOUS

SHAVE ICEIV_

1 I 1

Shave Ice Popcorn Crackseeds Party Favors 24 Candies

Toys & Gifts Baskets & Leis (made to order)

WIDE VARIETY OF SEEDS

"When you get the ono's - Come See Us!!",

GOODIE K RNER 14. Temple Valley Shopping Center 239-6663

MAKE EyE CONTACT SOFT CONTACT LENSES

Daily Tinted Extended Wear Disposable

Complete Professional Vision Services Dedicated to Quality And Service In Vision Care

FAMILY EYE EXAMINATION PLAN ... $4900 $7900

PRESCRIPTION GLASSES nom $4900

from SOFT CONTACT LENSES

Includes All Immediate Family Members

Includes Cate Kit Follow up Care

90 DAY TRIAL PERIOD

Finr visA =DR. CHARLES DEAN - Optometrist pink, 139 Hekili St. Kailua 261-9735

Deputy Commander (designate), Fleet Marine Force, Pacific.

MarForSWA is headquartered at the Port of ,Iubayl, Saudi Arabia, on the Western shore of the Persian Gulf.

BGen. Brown was commissioned in June 1963, and sub- sequently served two tours in Vietnam. He also served as an instructor at the Army School of Infantry, and has been on

the staff of the U.S. European Command in Stuttgart, Ger- many.

BGen. Brown has been the assistant chief of staff, 1st Marine Division and commanded the 1st Marine Regi- ment at Camp Pendleton, Calif. His schools include the Amphibi- ous Warfare School, Army Command and Staff College, and the Naval War College.

His personal decorations

include the Silver Star Medal with Gold Star in lieu of second award, Purple Heart, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation with combat "V," Combat Action Ribbon, and the Republic of Vietnam Staff Service Honor Medal.

BGen. Krulak returns to Camp Lejeune, N.C., where he commands 2d Force Service Support Group.

Hawaii's housing checked rates in Hawaii continue to increase whether or not VHA rates go up.

The main cause of the program's shortcomings in Hawaii, the officials told the audience, is the fact that military people must compete directly with civilians for housing. The system cannot and will not always be responsive enough to keep up with increases.

Studies are conducted biannu- ally based on information from surveys and visits, in addition

to other studies based on information from other sources, such as the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Currently, the 7th Quadrennial Review of Compensation is looking at the military's entire compensation system at the direction of President Bush.

The resounding question from the audience was "What can we do?" The officials first reiter- ated that all military people who live off base should fill out their survey forms. They also said

people need to look at other ways they can try to alleviate high-rent problems.

Possibilities discussed included having leaders make liaison with landlords to try and guarantee low-risk tenants 'in exchange for lowered costs. A basic and fundamental solution to many of the problems, which was also discussed, was . to discourage young servicemem. hers from marrying before they are financially stable.

A cc DE s

4,,

GERARD A. JERVIS RONALD ALIN

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

AUTO ACCIDENTS WRONGFUL DEATH

WORK-RELATED INJURIES SLIP & FALLS

No Recovery - No Fee

A-4

Kaneohe girl honored by Air Station Story and photo by LCpI. G. Poznar Smith HA*. ARan Re Ste 911,10,

MistiLee Grace, a 13-year-old Kaneohe girl, was honored at the Air Station Monday when Col. R.R. Critser, Air Station commanding officer, presented her a certificate of appreciation and granted her special Air Station privileges.

MistiLee recently gained national attention when she was named as one of 13 recipients of the Jefferson Award for outstanding public service. She is the youngest ever to receive the award in the community category, which she received June 19 at the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.

The Jefferson Awards, which are given annually by the

American Institute for Public Service, are considered the top honor in the country for public service. Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney received a Jeffer- son this year for his handling of tfie Persian Gulf War.

MistiLee, who has suffered from leukemia since she was a baby, was recognized for her volunteer work at I-km(1110We

Rehabilitation Hospital of the Pacific, where she has worked since she was 11. She began volunteering in the hospital's kitchen and mail room after her mother, who works at the hospital, started taking MistiLee to work every day. Soon, Mistilee was moving patients around or sometimes playing simple games with lonely patients, according to the June 20

HAWAII MARINE

unn & 1 unn A4 Attorneys at ;Emu

it:aw Qtarpotatiatt Low I ncontested Divorce Low l ncontested Adoption Bankruptcy' Car- Accidents & Deaths OPEN EVENINGS & SATURDAYS 1

AIEA /PEARL CITY: I HONOLULU:

July 18, 1991

1141 Bishop S SOO 50.1217 h soshumano Si.. 8212

Ph. 524-4529 l'h 487.8464

Greg T7Du n harmer

; '4%M' 0 irinU:;"

Col. R.R. Caber, Station Commander, presents MistiLee Grace with a special 1 .D. and certificate.

Honolulu Advertiser. After following MistiLee's

story, Critser decided to recog- nize her service as well. This is the first time special access and privileges have been granted

HURRY'. L;iSI WEEK

OF OUR GREAT

AMERICAN PERM SALE

20. all Sale 38.40460, Peg $48-$75

Salo pi ice el fm'Ino Ihnxuln Satorday, July 27111

Procontone oil logulat once%

PAUL MITCHELL

aNEXUS

1991. Knonnoy Company. Inc

NEEDED Manicurist & Stylist

GREAT BENEFITS

SENIOR CITIZENS TAKE 10% OFF ALL SALON

SERVICES

OPEN SUNDAYS FOR Windward: 235-4224 YOUR CONVENIENCE

New in Hawaii! 41iii 14, /chow... 50% a gpec-44k

Every day we offer items priced with 2 of our 5

colored clothing tags at a 50% discount!

You'll always find unbelievable prices on clothing, housewares, furniture, small appliances, collectibles

and much more -- 3,000 new items daily!

4.,ccimrewp /74'cr You can make exchanges at Savers! Ask about

our easy exchange policy. Sorry we cannot give

cash refunds. r us

I I I Buy one item ago receive armtref of equal of lesser value FREE! Up to $10 valdf

I I

THE THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE

1 Aikahi Park Shopping Ctr, 25 Kaneohe Bay Drive .254-1118 LI rases RI ISIR1 Not valid *101 any 0141 discount One coupon per person, per visit 4

on the Air Station, he said.

MistiLee was given an Air Sta- tion access pass and an identification card which grant her use of most recreational facilities.

-ATTENTION

LANDLORDS BAD CHECKS?

G.E.T. TAXES?

LATE NIGHT HASSLES? LET US MANAGE

YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES FOR YOU!

WINDWARD AIKAHI PARK SHOPPING CENTER

254-2121 01991 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee for the NA F. a and ra trademarks of Century !natal Estate Corporation. Equal Opportunity Employer. BDEPENDENTLT oWNEOAND OPERATED.

(b)

66 I WANT HIM TO PLAY THIS

SUMMER...AND PASS NEXT FALL.99 111 11.4 .1 nc.1 Lill ,,o.1 to tie

sionos,' foe Illlllp 111111 Ill SS ',MI I 1,1111115 t t111, to isopoini

wel1g11e .0111 , 4 In, 111'11111501 o IV.1,1111/t, lr.swoe,rsogv.oll

a6hhlm oulouleti ovolion. m011.111011 est It.1111,1,110111

1.11'111g, 1th Illicti Ic.tt kill.11111

11,11RIs. le.loung .1.01, die 11 111 help Vold 01 111 Anti 11,1.1101-

,0u los Ide. 1,01 in Ole anvol.

SYLVAN SHOWED US HOW.

Call Sylvan today!

We are relocating effective July 8th.

Please visit our new location:

56 Oneawa Street Behind TCBY, Kailua

263-6656 Closed July 4, 15, 8, 7

FASylvan Learning Center , I ICIptIO; kldo do itItel 551 Pall' 01.11101 Pt

When you .

need someone

to talk to

-AMC- Canc-er Re ' Center

Cancer Information and Counseling Line

1-800-525-3777 1In Colorsdo cell coll.! 303-23345011

(0 AG STARTS 19 JULY - 4 AUGUST

Iiiior

,

0T2043

20" TV/MONITOR Not

SALE

1

.

*HITACHI COLOR

Exactly As Shown

$349 Reg $365

CT7872B/K

4:4 HITACHI 27" FLAT SQUARE TUBE Limited to Stock On

SALE $559 Reg. $580

i

--..

..-,---

it) HITACH CT1394

13" COLOR TELEVISION Not Exactly As Shown

SALE $229 Reg $240

i I

1 - HITACHI

CT2033B

0 T E CONTROL TV SALE $279

Reg $290

.,,R- = It, LI

Hand

.il...*.--)

&'\-\ ' 0'1'

HITACHI VM-8350A

VHS MOVIE CAMERA/ RECORDER

SPECIAL PRICE $899

r'44' av ..

.",

*HITACHI VMC-2A

TWIST AND SHOOT THE WORLD'S THINNEST CAMCORDER SPECIAL PRICE

$729

it> HITACHI

viiiiAO HEAD CLEANING SYSTEM SALE

$219 Reg $235

*HITACHI VTM241A

DA-4 HEAD VCR WITH AUTO HEAD CLEANING SYSTEM Limited to Stock On Rand

SALE $259 Reg. $270

.,....::-.:., Marine Corps Exchange 7,5r. ) MO tn)gX A Divisicm al baste, 2044,ce &Revreatio4i

This ad was not paid for by the Moline ColPs Exchonti ti

' _....;.: Sorry. No Natnchooks Limited Quantities. While Supplies Lost Homo layaway available -atimmwmanomom.


The Kai lua Chamber of Commerce Wishes to Say

to all the businesses, individuals and service groups who helped make our 4th of July Fireworks, Parade & Picnic a Success!!!

MONETARY DONATIONS Platinum Sponsor: All Pool & Spa Gold Sponsors: Windward Marathon Assoc.

Kaneohe Ranch

Silver Sponsors: Buzz's Original Steak House Hardware Hawaii -True

Value Ka Rua Electric Service Windward Town & Country

Bronze Sponsors: Honted Bank First Hawaiian Bank City Bank

Additional Sponsors: ASP Power System. Ltd. Abe Dry Cleaning Whitney T Andaman Bank Of Hawaii-Koltun Branch Dr. Edward Berg Bertrand Chun Bloaeorn's Plate Lunches C&P Home Center Cinnamon's Restaurant Complete Auto Repair Considine'. Da lel/Holiday Mart-Kellum Dog Shop Dolman Associates. Inc Raymond M delley. M.D. Eagle Distributors Epoxy Restoration Company Exchange Club of Kenos ferry A Associates Realtors First Hawaiian Cneditcorp Mary George Gram Staples Swim School Haddonfield Dental Lab. Hamitic. Partnership Hewett National Sank Hawaii Emergency Physicians Assoc Hawaiian Equestrian Trade Assoc. Hawaiian Island Creations David Huntley. M.D. Heritage Antiques & Gifts Steve Holmes IBS. Inc IPC Pharmacy/KaIlue Medical Arts John & Nancy Keating K ahale Creations Killion Auto Top & Glass Shop Keil. Chapter 570 NARFE Kenos Travel trio Ka ilua Sewing Shoppe Kai lue Screen shOp Kai lua Racquet Club Ka lice Salon K oltun Minl Storage Ka Bus Optical Kell. Toyota Kathie Chiropractic S ilica Gulch Print Kainehe Liquors Ka lame Beach Club Kaneiake's Appliances Olga S. Korth

KSC Union Service Kimiel Dell L'Auberge Swiss. Inc Lan Mai Community AMOciation Liberty House Edward Lipp. MO. Living Waters Outreach Harold Lawson. M.D. Long. Drug Store Makai Animal Clinic Mew Ocean Engineering or, Mc Do/tale's ol Ka lloa Frank & Lyn Merritt Gary X Morita. D D.S. Mid Pacific Country Club Mine. L. Meru. M D. Kenneth Mumoka, D.D.S. N. Hands Properties, Inc Newton Mtg. Co Guy N. Nishimwe, On Nisei Yard Service Nome.' Financial Pacific Dynamics Remodeirrid

Centers Pall Lanes Pali Palm. Pima Pm Palms Dental Pall Drug* Pat's Kalhm Beech Propertim Pereonallied Tex Service Properly Plus. Inc Rick Renwick, M.D. Robert's Refrigeration Service Vera P. Roads W.L. Rankin Save Mt. Olomana Barbara & Bob Stalker Dr, J S Driver ammo Pacific Shirmibuku !neurones Sklppy's Plumbing & Repair Society or Friendly Sons of

St Patrick Olive Souse Tex Service Jeciyn Superman Stan's Local Plumbing Siete Fawn insurance Co Susan Beers Inc. Territorial Savings A Loan Wade Li. Realtors Wilkinson Shake Roofing Windward Federal Credit Union,, Windward vett...gen

I PARADE FRANK MERRITT-PARADE CHAIRMAN

PEGGY HASTINGS-PARADE COORDINATOR 00n Mlles Curt Allen,Dispereal Chair Harold Aloiau Angels Baum Art Baverstock Bob Begley Moody Bryan MaryAnn Carealhe, Hostews/oftkei

recording secretary Mike Omar Bonnie Chang Rosemary Charter St. Christopher. Church Corvette Club of Hawaii, Canted VIPs Exchange Club Man Conboy, Line-up Marty Conboy Eskimo Crit.ar, Hostess Colonel Ronald Critser Ron Dayoan Louis DeVIrgillo Sill Doi Grace Dowling Chuck Ealoss Kenna Elk., Reviewing Stand Pali Florist Atli Florist KallUa Florist The Fritz" KRTR Red10

Christine Gambles Bill Garber, Reviewing Stand Therese Godfrey Carmen Hahn, National Anthem Peggy Hastings, Chamber office Bob Henry Doug Melia Walter Inayoshi George Iwamoto Larry Jackson, Parade control Koolau Amateur Radio Club-

Communications

William Kendall Jim (Inner Windward Kiwsnia-Safety (silos Seniors Tom Leedharn, Safely Control Cindy's Lai Stand, Mauna Kos St. Mona Link, Award. Koolaupoko Mons, Parade Control Kaneohe Lion., Parade Control Dale Mathews Ted McCrea, Chamber Prnsident Lynn Merritt Rheinie Metzger ClIflord Miller Joe Motto BIll Muench George Nakamura Torn Neutzel Lt. Fred Diehl, HPD Gil Mayan, CommuniCations Frances Peoples Sharon Peterson Joe PlImeuna Bruce Piece ball Seniors MIChelle Reed Jack Richardson, Awards Ceremony Jack Al, Rolls, Sr., Treasurer Kevin Routh Colonel James Schaller Linde Save JIM Siseriah, Judging/MC Downtown Sound Rev. Dan Smith Lovey Springer Glenn Todd, Reviewing Stand Richard Wagner Doug Mush's. Laurie Waracka Ginny Muscles, St. Christopher's Windward Floral Boutique

FIREWORKS/BAND CONCERT MaryAnn Carvaiho Exchange Club of Kellum

Parking Control Hervey GerWig, Lighting Richard Hastings, Sound Larry Jackson Windward Klwenia, Parking Control Tom twelham, Sound Fronk Merritt, Chairman (overall) Bud Pinkosh Lt. Kevin Thomas, 1-1PD

Richard Wagner, Band Concert Cliff Asuncion Oscar BolanoS Gunter Brunk Stanley Carreira Francis Canal Maxwell Cooper, M.D. Bruce Fong Fill Fonoti Mark Frabotta Ken Hanson Richard Haverty Bob Hilburn

John Hoover Brien Isaacson Chuck Isaacson Denis Ishizaki Alan Kahanu Kent Kehanu Kamaaine Care Daniel Kees Dana Kenny David Knight Michael Mese Clyde Matsuoke Cliff Miter Albert Mongeon Donald Mundell Ronald Nakagawa Shellie Nakame James Boles Nash Denis Onuma David Ordenstem Anthony Rodrigues Gail Tamashiro Roman VfilliSque7 Chris Wilbur

PICNIC TED McCREA-PICNIC CHAIRMAN

Territorial Savings & Loan Sadia Ahem.. Picket fence Florist Lyle McKenzie Andy S Drive -Inn, Food Fresh Bengt, Parade Chairmen Con Allen, NI -up Lynn Merritt Eva Allersiorter James Melt M Li Connie MOerson-GaiNd,lampewerl demander at Kellua

Service Groups Chairman Richard Montgomery, Military Liaison srephani Aral, Perlis d rim Sunen Morley Alone Rentals Marione Moser Jolla Barnard, Secretary Den Molohlro Monet Menem Pat Murphy ear Hitler Maureen Gravel a Family Marlha Biedskey rr;:rv,..".z.'tr, , L4-5 Grog BlOtakey, Food Donations Heather Boyd, Dmorations a Sat -up Kenny Di Medley peopartim Beech a Pact CMareup Sue Osborne Dehoreh Braun NOMA ()remitter Debbie Bray. BellOon. Robert Pang Ed aroome. Enlerteinment Peolec Dynsmics Corp. michml Broome. Entertalninen1 Paul Pinhosti Patricia Buhr, Ombudsman. KMCAS Bud Pcmosh KeMy Burt Nancy Plnk0Sh Century It Windward laorraneM Pixasi,Piam Donation* Stacey Cameron Barbara Pratt MoryMn CareMho, Recording Secretary Rotary Club of Windward Oahu Castle Medical Center Jack Richardson, Food/Food Booths CIsm's Captain Leonard Ryan, USMC Conteybew lid 5,,,Linel:nrson,FocieVFood Booths LLeary CClad, Games Minis Cie, S E Rykotl John Cl..,. Business Group Jim SWAM., Awned. Ceremony Millie Clear Windward Sorprimists Mary Connolly Sun PM. Newspapers Consolidated Theaters Bet. Stillwell KsMy Cures, Poettini/Cleanwp ChM, Lynne Slubenborp Esther Davide Kyong Sok Vi

Gary Davis a Family Eileen Sullivan Joann Des Jardine Edward K Sullivan iii Jen Dickinson Sony Swanson KO. NM INT Robert leiSeire Tommie (kenning Triple F

Inge Dougherty S Family Lt. Kevin Thane, HP0 SOWS EdrIngton MoRY Tut. a Ferrety Feat addle's Mighl club a Mode Bar RIcherd WM.. Enchanted Lake Safeway Glnny we,no,. Find federal Savings a Loan wawa 'erne, Secretary Raymond Foal, Food/Food Booths MariOn Finnan The Fr114, MC CASCO I loran. Gay Kerry (Wien

tlirg!en Irtt.::Pnrgoz.. ,,,...,n Prdan Hmiinge Or, Hasegewa body Hoyden & Family my

Hamm Foods Cudle Haat-Boy Scout. (Gem.) Jame., Hinman Honolulu Police Departrnent Charlotte Rohm PhIl Kett, Finance Deem Peek Finance Asst KMlua Centric, ElectrIcsi Assistance John Kenn synn Kettle a Family Ken Krimet Demwdown Sound Barber. Kirschbaum Bill Koecolin Haroldme teconenberger KeillIS Safeway Nicole Kuhlman Barbera Kuhlman Jon Lambeth Gene Medical Van Mike Lao, Pali Lions Ciut/Crty Sank wends Lawson Carmen Lein Jen Lea, liswall Mum. of Educalkin

for Young People-WW Chet., Retook Leonard Carolyn Laws Alice Linda Mom Unk,Ownee/Prirowartut Booth Pelf Lions Club Charlene McCrea

Robin Williams Ramie Williams. Jerk Wolfe Insurance Ron Woes, Publicity MeV/right Gap Annn Johnson Alan Low Gall MalsuShtge Kevin Hand Remits Hand TraCy Hamilton Kathleen Bruen Jimmy Santa lialte Cievidson Richard Wagner Kevin Pass Dan Lellend Susan Legend Ann °shoo Denies. McMonigle D.M. Designs

rpr.PYr7ggr Christline Pratt, Meter benign Jerry Nermode Debbie Kermode Nick's Shell Boy.Scool Troop 242 Rob Cierwig °Mmo Rivas The Crew of Doverdemi Bound Alone Rentals Richard Buhr David Pont!. Card Michael Pelmet, Roxanne Pontius Norm. Determiner Fli4F PAC Bank-Fleet Marine Force,

Nellie Rand Skydive Newel, Act One A Touch Of Cold

Keleo Kane Fiji Rolando Sanchez The hoe

Salsa Hawaii Band The Church of Maus Christ of

Latter -bay Saints Robin Williams Shannon Williams Faith Bergwinkle Melina Dompler Jenny Dumpier Julie Sawed. Dormice NareYW Mary Smith Srenditienunt Joel Dumpier Jeme 00111Petr Mark Roberson Bono Miller Sylvia Sommers Karnali, Domains Shelly Correa lance Rubemon Von Sawed. Jenne Sewage Elder Jenkins Elder LInmnrneyer Eider Gamest Bader Peters Eider Lowe Eider Mare Elder Mangiel Eider Howard Elder Rapers's, Eider Fos Eider MacDonald Eider Unich Elder Anderson Elder Rove Eider Methyln Eider McCermonn Elder Richamon Eider Miller

Many McClain donuts Wiring Mapeill Brothers Kenos Products May Food Service Hawaii Baking Co

Kattue Pelt. Station Kern Roseman, Jams'. Raymond Feat, Andy' Dn. Inn Patine Leonard, KRTR meal Boy SCOuls1228. De. 223, 311 Otani Produce

A Special Mahalo to the Kaneohe Bay Marines and the 1st MEB for your assistance, support and participation in helping to make the picnic a success! Committee Chairpersons indicated in boldface type

A-6 HAWAII MARINE July 18, 1991

New commander Joint Public Affairs Office

LtCol. Kent D. Koebke will take command of let Radio e Battalion, FMF, Friday at 10 a.m. at the Air Station's Dewey Square. The departing commanding officer is LtCol. Thomas A. Flaherty, who will soon take a staff billet at Headquarters Marine Corps in Washington, D.C.

Commissioned in August 1974, Koebke attended The Basic School, followed by the Armor Officer Basic Course at Fort Knox, Ky., where he was on the Commandant's list. In the summer of 1975, he joined 3d Tank Battalion, 3d Marine Division, in Okinawa.

He now holds master's de- : grees in education and strategic

intelligence and a bachelor's in political science.

In August 1976, he was assigned as adjutant for the Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station in Indianapo-

.: lia. As a newly promoted captain, he attended the Basic

r, Communications Officer Course at Quantico, Va. lie was then

; transferred to 2d Radio Butte]- ; ion at Camp Lejeune, N.C. ;, His billet assignments were ". as executive officer of Company

B for six months and assistant operations officer for two years. There he established and maintained the battalion's extensive TAD budget, officer training, and fly away detachment pro-

: gram. In May 1982 he was assigned as commanding officer of Co. C, Marine Support Battalion, Guam. His additional duties with the Naval Security Group Department while in

Guam were as both assistant operations and operations officer.

Returning to Washington, D.C., in November 1983, Koebke was assigned as a student at the Defense Intelligence College in the Post Graduate Intelligence Program. In September 1984, he was awarded a master of science degree in strategic intelligence.

Upon promotion to major, he was assigned as officer-in-charge of Sub-unit One, Co. D, Marine Support Battalion, Panama. After Co. D was relocated in Panama he was designated the first commanding officer. He was also the operations officer at Naval Security Group Activ- ity, Galata Island, Panama. During this period, NSGA Galeta was selected as the U.S. Navy's nomination for the Travis Trophy, a tactical signal intelligence award.

From fall 1986 to spring 1987, Koebke attended the Command and Staff College at Quantico. In July 1987, he was transferred to the III Marine Expeditionary Force on Okinawa as the Force Signals Intelligence officer/ assistant special security officer. In this capacity he was instrumental in planning numerous combined/joint exercises and real -world activities.

Upon selection as the Marine Corps' representative to the Fellowship program for the director of the National Secu- rity Agency, he was transferred to Fort Meade, Md., in August 1989. As a fellow, he worked on a special project at the Counter Narcotics Center for the

PALI PALMS DENTAL CENTER DENTAL SERVICES

General Dentistry Preventative and Restorative Dentistry Cosmetic and Esthetic Procedures

INSIIIIANcE ACCEPTED:1MS, HMSA, Delta Denial Services I Militaryi. I Newell Dental Health Plan

Yugawa, DMD Of 254-6477

Dr. Derek Ichimura, DM!) Office: 254-6694

o

o take helm at 1st Radio Battalion

LtCol. Koebre

Director of Central Intelligence and at the National Security Agency with the Director of Counter Narcotics.

In July 1990, he was transferred to the Signals Intelli- gence/Electronic Warfare Branch at Headquarters Marine Corps, where he worked as the Plans, Programs and Operations Section head and then as the deputy branch head.

Koebke's decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, Joint Service Commendation Medal, Navy Commendation Medal (second award), and the Navy Achievement Medal.

His wife is the former Dianna M. Turman of Radford, Va. She spent seven years as a Navy officer, and is currently in the

Lt Col. Flaherty

Navy Reserve. The Koebke's have two children: Karl Joesph, and William Donald.

Flaherty was commissioned in October 1969 after completing a master's degree from the Uni- versity of Southern California. He has since served with 2d Tank Bn. (1970.1971); the De- fense Language Institute at Monterey, Calif. (Chinese, 1971- 1972); Marine Support Bn., Henze, Japan; 3d Marine Division; 3d Tank Bn.; 2d Radio Bn. (1979-1982); Naval Commu- nication Station, Spain (1984- 1985); and U.S. Central Com- mand (1985-1988).

Flaherty's education creden- tials (in addition to his bachelor's and master's degrees) include completion of the Chi-

REGULATION Barber & Hairstyling For Men & Women by appointment or walk-ins welcome

Active Duty Military $6.50 Civilian $7.25

COSMETIC TATOOING BY APPOINTMENT

254-4111 25 Km.. Hay Or """

Auk teceryea FREE Mu& Shonpmg Center Ilareut

behind Firestone

841-8414 MS Middle Si

Honolulu Outaide Patch Gate

Fort Shaker

7 Days A Week Sam -9pm

KnoLAU CELEBRATE ETS AMERICA!

235-6477 with ICI PRODUCTS MADE

AMERICAN $'1 2"A IN THE U.S.A.!

BOX TURTLES *4 a Sale ends July 18,1991. -: so ***:"."4 44"

nese Mandarin Language Course at the Defense Language Insti- tute as well as selection and completion under the Olmsted Scholar Program where he attended the University of Salamanca in Spain (1977-1979). He was also selected to repre- sent the Marine Corps in the National Security Agency Fel- lowship Program (September 1984-June 1985).

Flaherty has commanded let Radio Bn. since June 1988. Under his command, 1st Radio Bn. was named the nation's top Tactical Signal Intelligence unit for 1990 by the National Secu- rity Agency, in part for its contributions to operations in Southwest Asia.

Among Flaherty's decorations are the Joint Service Commen- dation Medal and Navy Com.

mendation Medal, Combat Action Ribbon, Meritorious Unit Commendation, National De- fense Service Medal with bronze star, Vietnam Service Medal with Bronze star, and the Southwest Asia Service Medal with two bronze stars.

Flaherty is married to the former Christa Elise Dueser of Bernburg, Germany. They have two eons, Cristoph and Mark, and one daughter, Stefanie.

let Radio Bn. is one of only two signal and intelligence battalions in the Marine Corps. Its lineage dates to 1943, when radio intelligence platoons were formed for service in the Pa- cific. On July 14, 1964, the battalion was officially formed and saw extensive deployment and action during the Vietnam War.

KAILUA OPTICAL Has One Hour Service On Most FT 28

and Single Vision Lenses.

CONTACTS from S59

COMPLETE GLASSES from S69

OVER 1,000 FRAMES

Kailua S uare Uluniu Street 262-6191 Luke Jones, Own

THE DIVORCE AND BANKRUPTCY CLINIC -

Saturday & Evening Appointments Available For a FREE consultation

-;,,, I call:

-11' A41 599 -8700 WE'RE HERE TO HELP

10 Gal. AQUARIUM

$895

FaNlirld2 POWER FILTER

($1 995 $2495 Model

0160

INSTANT OCEAN Synthetic Sea Salts

50 gal

her Get A

Pal Smashed!

TAKE THE KEYS

CAl(A rA, 144 q AI;

25% OFF

FRIENDS 00N1 MINOS DRIVE DRUNK


Task Force Papa Bear crushes enemy defense PAPA BEAR/from A-2

bursting into flames," read Turner's report. "Cobras hit the enemy with laser-guided Hellfire missiles at ranges beyond what our tanks and TOWs could hit"

The TOWs shifted north. Pilots reported a buildup of armored vehicles to the northeast. Without the age of ground control, jets and cobras moved in on the enemy brigade and com- pletely destroyed it.

Tank-to-tank engagements in the fog averaged ranges of less than 500 meters. Once the fog lifted, visibility was excellent and engagements were up to 3,000 meters.

Meanwhile, 1st lin. '

1st Marines pushed north into Al Human beyond the task force boundaries, causing a significant coordination problem with allied forces. On two occasions, targets were called in that turned out to he friendly forces in the sqme vicinity.

During the push forward, Marines engaged and destroyed several enemy vehicles. "During las fight, there had been

"By day's end, Papa Bear had

taken 2,500 prisoners (and) destroyed more than 100 enemy

armored vehicles... "

The Dynamic 'Duo ... on your side in the fight against fat!

STOP DROPS II Just 4 drops 3 times a day dramatically reduces your

'appetite. Vd;iiire

$3495 1,N..h.PHH1H & hnndlIng

one month's supply

LipiStop Works to help reduce the dietary fat absorption of what you do eat.

Mit

$2495 & handling

Homeopathic Herbal Formulas 100% Money Back Guarantee

LOCALLY STOCKED & AVAILABLE

FOR NEXT-DAY DELIVERY ANYWHERE]

263-3637 FAX: 261-0630

DOORS CLOSE FOREVER ON

JULY 20th ALL

Garments Candles Pottlolders Fabric

Oven Mitts Napkins Patches Souvenirs

PRICED BELOW WHOLESALE!!

EVERYTHING NOW PRICED AT

1/20FF ALREADY LOW PRICES!

FREE CANDLE TO EVERY VISITOR (lime one candle

per person per day)

Bur $50 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE

GET ANY SALE ITEM FOR

FREE!! Opn Mon.-Sat. 94:77-5pm

AlohaCandleCompany FACTORY SALES

(Amon Windward Dodge) 44174 KahuMpa Woe

KANEOHE 247-4402

numerous tanks and APCa threatening the division command post," read Turner's report. "It is my opinion that had they not aggressively moved north to engage the enemy armor that morning, the division command post would have been hit by a strong enemy attack."

The remainder of the afternoon, 1st Bn., 1st Marines continued to push north.

Cool under lire As the battle raged on, men

fought and subdued their initial stages of panic. Tank crews shook their heightened tones of voice as they employed actual firing commands.

Schueneman overcame his apprehension as he fed round after round into the tank's main gun. He said they were too busy to he scared of what was happening outside the tank.

Sgt. David Storm recalled a euphoria when he hit his first tank. "We were all scared until we hit our first target," he said. "It was like that big unknown was gone and we weren't afraid of the enemy anymore."

Fires were shifted north when the task force learned that an enemy tank unit was lined-up on a road to its flank. Fire in that direction was potentially interfer ing with its surrender to the

Hawaii Marines of Tinik Eon, Taro.

When the fighting was over, Marines thought the battle had lasted around 45 minutes. It had actually lasted more than three hours. The mechanized Iraqi brigade ceased to exist and Marines of Papa Bear had witnessed an event they're not likely to forget.

"I threw up when it was all over," Srhueneman said. "I remember feeling relieved when I saw that we took no casualties. I've been with these people for so long they're like family. My worst nightmare was losing someone in our platoon."

All resistance collapses A mood of elation was preys

lent among the Marines as they studied the battlefield. Their belongings were coated with a combination of soot and crude oil droplets. and the odor of smoke, diesel fuel and gunpowder stained their minds as they rolled away.

"As we moved through the oil fields the vehicles continued to burn," wrote Maj. M. Helgeeon, task force communications officer "It reminded us just how close to Hell we really were."

A few members of the battalion stayed behind to study the

DAVID WUWAHARA iv Attorney At Law

teeidental Injuries Criminal & Drunken Driving Defense

EXPERIENCE YOU CAN TRUST KANEOHE 247-6713

CASTLE PROFESSIONAL CENTER SUITE 411-13

4O-001 FAME-HAW:HA HIGHWAY

FREE FIRST VISIT YOU RECOVER OR

PAY NO FEE

Iraqi vehicles. Heat shimmers ee lazily alongside the smoke

atop the silent, burning hulks. "During the battle, we encoun-

tered only TEl tanks and Type 63/63C armored personnel carriers ... of which I saw many," Turner wrote. "While the tanks were dirty, the ammunition inside appeared to be newly issued, as the casings were. clean and bright. Every tank, without exception, that I saw had ammunition with Jordanian

markings on it. "The Iraqi tank gunners were

poor shots," he added. "And the Marine tank and TOW gunners never gave them a chance for a second shot." Some vehicles had eight to 0 holes in them.

By day's end, Papa Bear had taken nearly 2,500 prisoners, destroyed more than 100 enemy armored vehicles and splashed the pages of history.

We're Making a Difference. e,,

American Heart !" Association

MIKE McKENNA'S

WINDWARD VOLKSWAGEN

: OIL CHANGE

'DEMOLITION SPECIAL" $1995

AUDI ONLY

O VW & Audi Reg. $36.95 Includes Oil Filter With Ad Offer Expires 8-15-91

I II

PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. REMAIN OPEN DURING RENOVATIONS° II Il Parts Dept. Open Sat. 9am-2pm 262-6576 725 Kailua Rd., Kailua.

loommoommommorammummonsiommomommiel

LIFECO TRAVEL SERVICES

IA FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY - OPEN TO MILITARY AND CIVILIAN 1

*AIRLINE TICKETS *CRUISES *HOTEL RESERVATIONS *CAR RESERVATIONS *TOUR PACKAGES *INTER-ISLAND RESERVATIONS *AMTRAK *MILITARY & KAMAAINA RATES

LOCATED TO SERVE YOU AT: CAMP H.M. SMITH - AIEA 487-1567 hre: 7:30am-4:00pm KANEOHE BAY AIR STATION 254-4554 hre: 7:30am-4:00pm KANEOHE BAY pos'ir EXCHANGE 254-3581 hre: 9am-5:30pm

1UUIU RIMS \'JIUUI -

COMPACT DISCS

10.99 DOZENS OF CDs

TO CHOOSE FROM! BATON ROUGE

gill HOUR LOOTS OW ON 1Hf INA1OH0UND r

SEAL. SEAL

TUFF

TUFF MIHIComin ANNA ONA Armed

;N

M CHAEL MCDERMOU

INSPIRAL CARPETS

inspiral carpets THE HEIM INIIDE

BADLANDS

CIRCLE OF SOUL ! P t I I 1,1 t II it

liANDSof lAll [I

MR. BIG

CASSETTES

6.99 DOZENS OF CASSETTES

TO CHOOSE FROM!

ELECTRONIC elettionit

ERIC GALES BAND

ARMORED SAINT MERCHANTS OF VENUS LISA FISCHER Mark O'Connor-The

New Nashville Cats The Farm-Spartacus Stress-Stress Danny Gatton-

ARMORED SAINT

Symbol Of Salvation

MERCHANTS OF VENUS

ref

4.0

M

MARC COHN

mare cidin

-RUDE BOYS

RUDI 13( WI RUDE AWAKUNING

NICKI RICHARDS

NICKI RICHARDS MARL), (10 THE WORLD)

JOE JACKSON

lop jacksoy

OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT 365 DAYS A YEAR

TATTOO RODEO TATTOO RODEO

Rade Hard Pill Away Wel

88 Elmira St. White Trash-

White Trash New Fast Automatic

Datiodils-Pigeonhole Havana Black-Exiles

In Mainstream Chris Rea-Auberge Enuff Z'nuff-Strength Rembrandts-

The Rembrandts Apgel-Angel Sam Phillips-Cruel

Inventions Subdudes-Lucky Troy Newman-

Gypsy Moon Southgang -

Tainted Angel

SALE ENDS JULY 30. 1931

"

10111111 MOOS \IMO HONOLULU

636 Keeaumoku Across Kaplolani From Ala Moana canto/

MUSIC VIDEOS VIDEO SALES ONLY,

AIEA Pearl Kal Center

Across From Pers$ridge Shopping Center MUSIC VIDEOS VIDEO SALES & RENTALS,

WINDWARD DUI DEFENSE

A-8 HAWAII MARINE July 18, 1991

Journal! Legal matters

Tax facts explained for Storm vets, late filers Sy lstLt Stays Austin lope! Service. Center

If you haven't filed your 1990 federal income tax return, the following information is for you.

Desert Storm riling extensions for 1990 taxes

Members of the armed forces and support personnel who served in Operation Desert Storm have at least 180 days, and in most cases up to 285 days from the date they leave the combat zone to file their 1990 federal income tax returns.

Military and support personnel who were in the designated Desert Storm area at any time from Aug. 2, 1990 through Jan. 1, 1991 will not be required to file until 285 days after they leave the combat zone. The postponement period in these situations is made-up of the 180 days provided by law and the. 105 days of the tax filing season, Jan. 1 - April 15.

Taxpayers still in the combat zone may postpone filing their tax returns for 180 days plus the number of days between the date they entered the combat zone and April 15.

If the combat zone designa- tion is cancelled by executive order before a taxpayer leaves it, the additional postponement period starts when the designa- tion is cancelled. The filing postponement period also applies to the spouses of servicemem-

.: bers who deployed to Operation Desert Storm.

BODE A. UALE, Esq. (Former Sr Deputy Public Defender)

FREE CONSULTATION Low Offices of

Josepn P H Aram. Jr

KANEOHE HAWAII

=235-4000=

Penalties If you didn't file your federal

tax return by April 15, the due date, you may have to pay a failure-to-file penalty unless you qualify for an extension. The penalty is usually 5 percent for each month or part of a month that a return is late. This penalty generally cannot be more than 25 percent of your tax.

If you file your return more than 60 days after the due date of the extended due date, the penalty will be at least $100 or 100 percent of the balance of tax due, whichever is smaller.

If you owe taxes you will have to pay a failure-to-pay penalty or one-half of 1 percent of your unpaid taxes for each month, or part of each month after the due date.

Desert Storm taxpayers who owe taxes will not be charged interest or a late payment penalty if they file by the postponed deadline. Mho must tile If you are a citizen or resident

of the United States or a resident of Puerto Rico, you must file a federal income tax return if you meet the filing requirements for any of the following categories:

Individuals Dependents Self-employed people Surviving spouses,

executors, administrators or legal representatives

U.S. citizens living abroad

Residents of Puerto Rico

Aliens The filing requirements for

these categories apply even if you do not owe taxes.

Gross Income

If you are a U.S. citizen or resident, your filing requirement depends on your gross income, your filing status and your age. Grose income includes all income you receive in the form of money, goods, property and services that is not exempt from tax. Filing status is determined as of the last day of your tax year, which is Dec. 31 for most taxpayers.

Filing requirements vary for most taxpayers. Generally, if you are a U.S. citizen or resident, you must file a tax return if your gross income for the year is at least as much as the amount shown for your filing status, age and gross income in the following table:

For those single and under age 65 - $5,300

For those married, filing a joint return, with both spouses under age 65 - $9,550

For those not living with a spouse at the end of year (or on date spouse died) - $2,050

For those married, filing separate returns, regard- less of age - $2,050

For heads of household under age 65 -- $6,500

Even if you are not required to file, you shoild file a federal income tax return if:

co DN iRr EAsukfii, lifter count 3(Ft &tee "

245 et decorativt accessories Quils - Cards & Collectibles

IsiondcmPed +he U.S.A. Open 7 Days

.310 ulumv St., Kailua. Si.ivare ,

.,14 .24a2-434.4 444.- Ger-

IT'S OUR TURN TO TAKE ORDERS.

GIVE USA DIRECT ORDER FOR ONL OF THESE GREAT DEALS.

Call for 30 minute delivery from the folks who invented it - Domino's Pizza®

Take advantage of these great offers

Call Now! Kailua

263-3030 107 Ilekili Street

Kaneohe

235-7575 45-1151 Katnehameha Hwy.

Aikalli/KMCAS

254-6433 25 Kaneohe Bay Drive

2 Pizzas - 1- Topping Each

$ 1 P9 Order two medium Ongmal Style przus, each with one topp ng of your choice for just $11.99 pl is tax! Additional toppings available.

No coupon necessary! tilt

gun Not vand ven arry rtw oe, rov, Carstdr.CA NY 1011n 0,40., 5., ...stmt.,. muu nrn, n, 11m10103 Ow mown art not

wrr /FIT Ca0 va I,211( Good thru 7/31/911

Large ExtravaganZZa.

$16?,9. Try our large Original Style Extravaganaa with nine toppings for just $16.99 plus tax! Coupon required.

0100000000 00001.01, wry olw 5nr0 ONO MON* DOW/ OVe mum.,

Am IWO Ow Nan am

pn00,..118001. yei.i.lot Good thru 7/31/91

IIM .

You had income tax withheld from your pay

You qualify for the earned income credit

Which form to use

You must use one of three forms to file your taxes: Form 1040EZ, Form 1040A or Form 1040.

If you are single, you may be able to use the simpler Form 1040E2. You can use Form 1040EZ if all of the following apply:

Your filing status is single

You are not 65 or older, or blind

You do not claim any dependents

Your taxable income is less than $50,000 and is only from wages, salaries, tips, taxable scholarships and fellow- ships and interest of $400 or less.

You do not itemize deductions, claim any adjustments to income or tax credits, receive advance earned income credit payments or owe any taxes other than the amount from the tax table.

If you don't qualify to use Form 1040EZ, you may be able to use Form 1040 instead. You may pay less tax by filing Form 1040 because you can take itemized deductions, adjustments to income and some credits that you cannot take on Form 1040A and Form 1040EZ. You must

14 'C.

et) Parthe Grand Openings Speclal Events

*ear & Games F10,11913013 dons on percentage Sash

Tent Rentals a Games Popcom. Cotton Candy Shave Ica, Scrip, Ride Tickets avail

PH. 671-3661

CAROUSELS

S100 plus delivery for 4 hr,

use Form 1040 if: Your taxable income

is $50,000 or more You received or paid

interest on securities transferred between interest payments.

You received non-taxable dividends

You received capitol gain distributions

You itemize your deductions

You received $20 or more in tips in any one month, and you did not report all of these tips to your employer

You claim credits against your tax for any of the following: mortgage interest credit; low-income housing credit; and credit for overpaid windfall profit tax.

Exceptions

Even if your income is less than the amount shown as your filing requirement, you must file a return if you owe other taxes, such as:

Self-employment tax Social security tax Alternate minimum

tax Tax on an IRA

Dependents

If you are a dependent the requirement to file a return depends on:

The amount of your earned or unearned income

elle amount of your gross (total) income

Whether you are single or married

Whether you are 65 or older

Whether you are blind

Responsibility of parent

If a dependent child with taxable income cannot file an income tax return, a parent, guardian or other legally responsible person must file it for the child. If the child cannot sign the return, the filer must sign the child's name followed by the words "By (your signature), parent (or guardian) for minor child."

If a child's tax is not paid, the parent or guardian is liable for the income tax on salaries and wages of the child.

Tax questions

Tax questions can be answered by the IRS by calling 541-1040. Federal and state tax forms are available at the Legal Services Center. For Desert Storm personnel, IRS Publica- tion 946, Tax Information for Those Affected by Operatio° Desert Storm is available at th0 Legal Services Center.

Tax help is also available at the Legal Services Center, Call 257-2160/ 2168/2169 for more information.

RESUMESand SF171s

Military Specialist - so you don't have to keep explaining all your terminology. Award Winning Writer - to put you in the best possible light. Laser Set Availability - In set you out in a crowd. MasterCard & Visa Accepted

Pearl City

COMPLETE BUSINESS SERVICES 455-1177

Bringing Quality Boating Packages at Affordable Prices to Hawaii!

$5295 14' Center Console Sport Boat powered by a 1991 Johnson 28-hp Electric Start Outboard and Trailer. Patented "Twin V" Hull Design Molded-In-Foam Flotation Exceptional Stability & Handling

SUMMER SPECIALS 7' w/2-hp Johnson 9' w/4-hp Johnson 12' w/9.9-hp Johnson

$995 $1395

$2795

Powered by Johnson, the world leader in Outboards

Where you'll find the largest selection of boats in Hawaii!

I3.9% APR for 84 mos. O.A.C.

In Kailua ai 46 Hoolai St. Phone 263-9729 789 Kailua Road Phone 263-6030


Station does its share for environment ENVIRONMENT/from A-1

Division, explained that environmental concerns on the Station are massive.

These relate to either environmental, cultural or natural resource management. Some of the general environmental areas of concern are management of noise, air, soil and water pollution, as well as storage of hazardous and solid waste, and contingency planning for various types of spills. Natural and cultural resource management issues include protection of endangered species, fisheries management, errosian control, and preservation of archeol- ogical sites and burial grounds.

These general areas of concern describe the nature of the job, but dealing with the specific issues that fall ,within them accounts for most of the work itself.

Snow -ball effect

"Even the littlest things can turn into big issues," Drigot said. "We in the environmental branch are here for the commander to make sure that those little issues are dealt with properly from the start so they don't grow into monsters."

Although detailed procedures are laid out and constantly modified to ensure standards are met, issues constantly arise that test the system and require what Drigot called "preserving of

FREE TRAVEL

FAIR July 31,1991

Pearl Harbor CPO Club Between 6-9pm

FREE INFORMATION

FREE REFRESHMENTS

FREE DOOR PRIZES

Gall for Ifeservalinnr

TRAVELER'S CHOICE Phone it (808) 523-5811

HOLIDAY THEATRES

pcbaoted Labe ClgenPS

1060 Keolu Dr. 2034171

IKE C 13 HAPPIEST

130, 7:45 1 10 F Su

5:1

HI

10 AS 1 h I 15

NIPM ,,, ' MIN MIMI

BREPOINT AK

Sat & sun 12 L 2,30

cqaa912.1 Pt art

gta;;;;;4P174:72/ Daily: 5 PM Set I Sun: 11, 1 3

BACKDRAFT KURT RUSSELL WILLIAM BALDWIN Sc9ITs.G9UNN

KAILUA 261- 1

Daily: 4,5'45 A

Sat Sum 10:45, 12 Is

Dying \bung Gall 9:15 ONLY

LAZE 293-8488

DN'T TF, THE

O MIDST mASg'!"

MAI) 7 6 9:15

options." She pointed out the ex-

ample of "pest birds" inter- fering with flight operations. Permits to kill them are not easily acquired, and lethal control of the birds is always a "last resort." She said the preferable option is to use scientific information collected about the birds to discourage them from going to the flight line at all.

The birds, primarily Cattle Egrets, go there because there is much food to be found in the grassy areas surrounding the flight line. The grass can't be removed, however, because it reduces soil erosion and breaks up the soil enough to enhance its drainage capability.

The solution is to jet the grass grow high enough to provide cover for the insects so the birds don't choose the area for feeding. This, however, adds a new twist to the problem. While tall grass discourages the Cattle Egrets, if the grass is al- lowed to grow enough, seeds bud and another type of bird, known as "rice birds" are attracted.

"The ultimate solution requires the grass to be kept at a medium length to discourage both types of birds," Drigot said.

And even when killing

them is permitted, which is sometimes the only option to avoid serious risk of aircraft accidents, the means for doing it are also complicated. "One simple issue of getting rid of some birds at the flight line can mushroom into a very complicated process with a wide range of issues that must be considered. That is the way it is with many of the situations that come up."

She pointed out however, that by coming to the environmental branch with a problem, units can draw on scientific knowledge of situations like the pest bird problem, and avoid breaking federal laws.

Changing attitudes

Drigot said that the lack of communication between various units and the environmental branch complicates problems. Often, she said, inadvertent actions by various units lead to more serious environmental problems than they had to be if the proper measures were taken from the get go. The difficulty starts with attitudes about environmental awareness.

II the discreet safe

Island men 8 women lo meet..

"Talking" personals with private voicemail.

1 -900-454-3210 RL-

Drigot said she's seen awareness grow a great deal since she began working here in 1982, but added that much has yet to be done. "The various people around the Station need to understand that we are here to make their lobs easier, not harder," Drigot said. "If they come to us when they confront an environmental obstacle and let us help them work it out, everybody wins."

She explained that too often, people try to avoid dealing with the "environmental people" because it complicates things, but often end up with a bigger problem down the road as a result.

The hard way

Three former military leaders at the Army's Aber- deen Proving Ground stand as proof that environmental negligence can lead to severe consequences.

The violations of these three top officials involved their willful failure to comply with hazardous-waste-handling regulations. All three were convicted, had to pay sub- stantial fines and are serving jail terms.

LOSE YOUR FAT EASIER! Lose 4-14 Cumulative Body Inches In 1 Hour!

Europe's #1 Cellulite Body Treatment What nutrition and exercise ale unable to do. INTRO OFFER our unique natural herbal contouring body arew Clients Onlyl wrap will stimulate circulation to the connec- Ne, tms c, live tissues and will take off inches at your first wrap. also: nsours Problem Areas it Cellulite & Toxic Waste Restore Elasticity &Rejuvenate Loose Flabby Skin caused by Awn. Weioht Los &Pregnancy. A SINGS I WRAP

Thix :e NOT A WATER LOSS. byres 1,21191

$10 OFF

' DETOXIFICATION ' CELL-U-RID HOME CARE

NUTRITION PROGRAM

WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM DIET NUTRI-COOKIE SKIN CARE PHODUCTS

LIFE STYLES Mon -Sat Sam -5pm

KANEOHE

BEAUTY IIIMEN MDR 236-4400 45-955 Kam Hwy Naos J

The case caused a stir throughout the military ranks and made installation commanders and others aware of the fact that they could be directly responsible if EPA compliance wasn't adhered to, explained LtCol. Paul Fields, Station Facilities director. This event, and a national increase of ecological concern, prompted the quick attention to environmental issues, he added. New vigor

The evidence of changing times at the Air Station is well illustrated by changes in the environmental program itself. When Drigot took over in '82, it was a solo job. In the years since, three new billets have been created as a result of the increased work-load, and two more may be added in the near future.

Additionally, the environmental program recently moved up a peg in the Air Station hierarchy. It was

originally a section within the Planning Branch of Public Works, but is now a separate branch, along with the Engineering and Plan- ning Branches. Increased requests for briefings are another sign of the "en viron. mentality" that marks the times. Drigot anticipates that more briefings will enhance communication and improve awareness of existing Air Station orders.

And as national awareness and concern for the environment continues to grow, the responsibilities of the military as custodians of large chunks of land across the country will also grow. Drigot is certain that such changes will continue to be reflected aboard the Station.

Look for continued articles focusing on specifics of the Station environmental program in upcoming editions.

LAW OFFICES OF -A.-JOSEPH P.H. AHUNA, JR.

CALL IF YOU ARE: Injured In an Auto Accident Injured at Work Suffering horn Personal Injury

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION

NO FEE FOR REPRESENTATION taws YOUR CASE IS DECIDED DEVOUR FAVOR

235-4000 Joseph P.N. Munch Jr Attorney at low

The Castle Professional Center 46-001 Kam Hwy

Suite 101

KANEOHE HAWAII

IOWEP PEUIRS14111111

MAXELL

HIGH BIAS XL II 90 FOUR BRICK

PREMIUM HIGH BIAS XL II S 100 THREE BRICK

YOUR CHOICE 9.99

max wards

SONY NEW FROM SONY

TDK

TOK1 1 HIGH BIAS i'l SA-90

EIGHT PACK 1 !, WITH FREE ' SOFT CARRY

1 CASE

LOW COST HIGH BIAS UX TU1100 90/100 TWO PACKS

5.55/5.99 17.99 EIGHT QUALITY TAPES PLUS A CARRY CA, 1110E '

tips Joey clowned lor you. demandng on-car stem dupla:Awns 11111 Peal rPstent,ana,s. ,Assofle shall

case Plus 01 course, s18/0.01 MeArl Sony UYS.', rape perfamuwe.1.10 0,as nose 11,01 among Me wood, lawns,

Max Awards. Earn free CDs and other great prizes. Sam* collect Max Pants located mode specially marked packages of Maxell Audo Cassettes

NEW FROM MA XELI to OUTPUT BLACK MAGNETITE VX T120 3.99.. HGx T120 4.99-,

Video 11e,r Jur. WWI

Klock Moir... Dellvets Clearer SIHr Picture

Colors ConoWtUlw Sound

FKlAnnale Warranty

SONY TAKES 010E0 TO A MODER POWER

SONY "V" SERIES VT120

3.99.. VT160

4.99.. HIGH GRADE V -HG T120

4.99.. V HG T160

5.99o.

0MM STANDARD GRADE P6 120 MP

5.99.

PREMIUM HIGH BIAS SAX 90/100 THREE BRICKS

7.99/8.99 IESS 11-MR267,300 PER TAPE

1 DI<

eilATDK

HIGH GRADS TO HIFI STEP UP THREE PACK

11.97 FOR JUST., 99 PEA TAPE YOUOE T (2)

HIGH GRADE CHO T1205 PLUS (I) HFI 7120

BUM HIGH GRADE

EHG P6 60 4.99... EHG P6 90 5.99.. EHG P6 120 6.99...

BASF

1 BASF i! 90] UN HIGH BIAS CHROME EXTRA 11.90

FIVE BRICK

9.99 LESS THAN 2.00 PER TAPE

PREMIUM NOON BIAS CHROME MAXIMA II 90 THREE PLUS ONE BRICK

7.99 THREE QUALITY TAPES PLUS A 100

MINUTE TAPE FREE,

El BASF NEW 0 HOUR POOH GRAD? SIM Ties

7.99... T180

21 HOUR __1 STANDARD

GRADE el BASF THREE PACK

9.99 FOR JUST.) 33PEA TAPE YOU OET (211 1/1, HOUR EP E0 11303 PLUS (I) a HOUR EP EO TIen

Blank Tape Sale

MEMOREX

NORMAL BIAS DBS 00190 FIVE BRICKS

3.77/4.99 LESS rir, -1100 PER TAPE

HIGH BIAS HOS II 90/100 FOUR PLUS ONE BRICKS

6.88/7.66 LESS THAN 1 /DI A, DCA) TVA 110, A FIFTH TAPE FRET,

PREMIUM HIGH Bins CDX IV 90/110

BRICKS

7.29/7.99 FSS THAN 1 4, 1111r

STANDARD GRADE HS T120 THREE PACK

8.97 .111S1 Pt, 14111

SALE LIMIrE0 TO STOCK ON HAM OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT 365 DAYS A YEAR PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 10. IAA I

/44.-°.N.

MUIR RECORDS \ VIDEO

HONOLULU 638 Keeaumoku

Across Kaplolanl From Ala Moans Center MUSIC VIDEOS VIDEO SALES ONLY!

AIEA Pearl KM Center

Across From Pearlrldge Shopping Center MUSIC VIDEOS VIDEO SAI1 S S Ill )4151

A-10 HAWAII MARINE

Last Brigade gear heads back from Saudi MPF /from A- i and left (Jet. 17.

The Brigade gear on the Luni- muswas never needed in the war, so it was never off-loaded. For that reason, it's in good shape, according to Pond. And when disaster struck in the Philippines, the Lummua and its cargo were ready to go. Once the Lammas completes the Phi- lippine relief effort, it will head for Hawaii to drop-off the Bri- gade's equipment.

let MEB gear goes to wer

According to Pond, 71111108C

3,100 short tons of equipment was flown to Southwest Asia between Aug. 27 and Sept. 17, 1990. That was all the Brigade equipment that went until September, when the re-supply of the Lemmas began. All 3,100 tons have since returned to Kaneohe Bay; half by air and the other half by ship.

CWO-2 Dale Foreid, operations officer at Maintenance Com-

pany, Brigade Service Support Group-1, said the Brigade equipment that saw action in the desert shows signs of "normal combat use."

"I wouldn't say the gear was unusually trashed," said Foreid. "It saw action in a combat environment, did its job and now it's back."

Some gear never went

The majority of Brigade Marines and sailors deployed to the Persian Gulf, but not all their equipment went with them. When Brigade personnel mounted-out on Air Force planes, they took what they could --

mainly personal gear, crates and boxes.

When so many Brigade troops deployed, a shortage of personnel at Kaneohe Bay ensued, and the Corps called up reservists from 18 states and brought them to Hawaii, designating them Combat Service Support Detach- ment-40. CSSD-40 combined

Experienced Trial Lawyer

JAMES M. PALLETT ATTORNEY AT LAW

* PERSONAL INJURIES AUTO ACCIDENTS

* CRIMINAL DEFENSE DUI, DRUGS, MISDEMEANORS

(808) 528-3468 Pioneer Plaza

900 Fort Street, Suite 1777 Honolulu, Hawaii 96813

0 A. PRESTIGE TRAVEL UNLIMITED, INC.

ta 1513 YOUNG ST. SUITE #102 41 PH. #945.7400 * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DELIVERY AVAILABLE TO HON. 8 KAILUA*

PECIAL MILITARY DISCOUNTS 0/W 8/1 0/W

bi W... I AMU° $139 $273 'SAN DIEGO $169 $338

'LOS ANGELES $139 $273 OKLAHOMA CITY $234 $463

'HOUSTON /AUSTIN $174 $353 JFK/DGA/BWI $239 $473

'SEATTLE $189 $347 'ATLANTA $279 $558

'MINNEAPOLIS /ST. PAUL $204 $408 'NORFOLK $304 $598

'DENVER /SALT LAKE $214 $428 'ORLANDO /TAMPA $304 $598

OPEN SPZ47;ITIT31?"0U-ONVO PM'RlInaW9:1307.0A01:1Tj:00 PM

BEVERLY HILLS

90210 THE SUMMER NEW S IE A S NEW EFDISOIDES

FO IL: LO WONG .11-11-1111E

A NI CD

71,111IJIE COIL C)Nt S' 11-munsnAky

Ap 8:05pm Mi

with active-duty Marines who were unable to deploy to form Brigade Service Support Detach- ment. Together, their mission was to upgrade the "remain- behind major-end items" for possible use. Major-end items are pieces such as generators or shower units, said Pond.

The gear was never sent out, but BSSD completed its mission well enough to earn a Certifi- cate of Commendation in April from then -let MEB Command. ing General BGen. James E. Livingston.

The reservists were deacti- vated and sent home, and BSSG- 1, as the Brigade's normal combat service support unit, is getting back to business after returning from Desert Storm. The main focus for BSSG-1 is getting all the Brigade's gear up to speed.

SSgt. Susan Pearce, maintenance management chief at BSSG-1, couldn't give a definite timetable for the total completion of all repairs, but said without hesitation that BSSG-1 is combat-ready.

July 18, 1991

The istLi. Jack Lummus heads into the harbor at al Jubail, Saudi Arabia

Its a dazzling display of

uing illusions and whirlwind

juggling by Curtis Kam

and Greg Gabaylo.

Enjoy an all-

Magic at the Hale Koa.

lust 515.95 for adults

includes dinner and show.

Italian buffet

filled with family

favorites Home-

Spaghetti. Chicken. A lavish

salad bar selection and tempting

array of desserts.

A night when fantasy and

reality are one and the same.

Every Tuesday at b p.m. in the

Banyan Tree Showroom.

Purchase tickets up to lour

weeks in advance at our Activities

Desk or any

Military

Ticket

Outlet.

44OHNIONWeRn

Feels like paradise!

HALE KOA HOTEL Armed Forces Recreation Center

On Waikiki Reach at Ft DeRtissv 20S5 Kalia Road

955-0555

Take A Look Down The Street ... or. In Your Neighborhood...

e)

root, IMPORT PARTS

You'll Find It At... (ARCAMS1

ONIMNINSINMaxaw.

HONOLULU

SERNIJRA'S AUTO VON 1425 841041e Street 841418

EAIMUKI AUTO 343449 Wa nine Avenue 732-24412

MINA AUTO 1448 Lilihe Street 524 477

NoCULLT AUTO PARTE NW South King Sheet 941-5244

SALT LAKE AUTO PARTS Salt I eke Shopping Cent, &II EWA

WC AUTO SUPPLY 1322 North King Street 1147 19112

LEEWARD

AUTSAUEST Alex/Pearl City 99 029 lioka he Slreet 488 7717

COUNTRY AUTO PARTS Wahine. 935 Tilani Avenue wilsre

GEORGE'S AUTO PARTS Waipenu 94 220 t eokane 51,01 677-1471

LEEWARD AUTO PARTS Weianae 87 132 Farringlon Highway 896 49218

N ILILANI AUTSMSTIYE SUPPLIES lowneenter Shopping Center (6-1249 Meheele Parkway. 0014

82341988

WINDWARD

E L AUTO PARTS Rush Park Shopping Center 254-3503

EL AUTO enchented Lake Shopping Cooler 41402

KL AUTO Walmsnalo 41 1540 R Keninienaole Highway 2S4 9951

SAMMIE AUTO SUPPLY 45620 Kerneharnehe Highway

747 N717

KANEOHE BAT AUTO PARTS MACHINE

7F 4P KaniiM.na Steel 7.7e. 164

QUESTION LINE: 833-5733

HAWAII MARINE

.1.--1...W"1.46-v. 1V-o- -

IsIsure Family

ife July 18, 1991

Off Duty MWR Tickets offers variety of fun

The MWR Ticket Office offers tickets and information on how to get them at special military rates. The office also takes reservations for events and attractions around the island. Call the Entertain- ment Hotline at 254-3304 or come to building 219, the theater lobby, for information and reservations. The office is open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. This week's offerings include:

A variety of sunset and moonlight dinner cruises, ranging in price from $16 - 93.

The Aloha Showroom: "Musical of the Islands" packages are available, which include dinner at one of eight selected restaurants at the Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center in Waikiki. The show features a three-dimensional effect, designed to put the audience at center stage. Cock- tail packages are also avail. able. Prices range from 821.50. $46.

Honolulu Comedy Club presents Michael Finney and Joe Corcoran through Sunday.

Aloha Diners Club has reduced its membership price from $12 to $10. This dining and entertainment program offers discounts on popular island attractions and restaurants. To register, stop by MWR Tickets.

Sea Life Park and Waimea Falls Park discount coupons are available for military personnel and their families. They offer a 50 percent discount off of the admission price to the parks, good through August 30.

Consolidated movie theater tickets are only $4.25 when purchased through MWR Tickets. A new batch has arrived which is good through December.

Flashback dinner shows, featuring impressionists of Elvis, Diana Ross, Madonna, George Michael and others are performed twice each evening, Monday-Saturday at the Waikiki Terrace Hotel.

Kilauea Military Camp The Kilauea Military

Camp has revised its reserva- tion policy. Active duty military may now write for reservations 120 days in advance at the following address: Armed Forces Recreation Center, Volcanoes National Park, HI 96718. Telephone requests are accepted 90 days in advance at 438-6707.

'What About Bob?' Headlines Movie Offerings

All movies shown at the Family Theater, (building 219) begin at 7:15 unless otherwise noted. For more information, call the theater at 254-2113.

What About Bob? (PG), a comedy starring Bill Mur- ray and Richard Dreyfuss, will be shown Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. It is about a zany multi-phobic personality with an irrational dependence on his shrink.

Toy Soldiers (R), an action film starring Louis Gossett, Jr. and Sean Astin, will be featured Monday

Home Alone (PG), a comedy starring Macau ley Cu lkin and Joe Pesci will play Tuesday. It's about a youngster accidentally left behind as his family rushes off on a holiday trip, three days before Christmas.

Religious Services In the Air Station Chapel:

Catholic Mass is held Monday - Friday, beginning at 11:45 a.m.; Saturday, starting at 6 p.m.; and Sunday, beginning at 7:30 a.m. and again at 9:30 a.m. Protestant Communion takes place Sunday, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and Protestant worship begins at 1 a.m. For more information about the Station's religious services, call 257-3552.

At Camp H.M. Smith: Catholic Mass is held Sunday, beginning at 8 a.m., and again at 11:30 a.m. Protestant worship and Sunday School both begin at 9:30 a.m. For more information about religious services at Camp Smith, call 477-8098.

Shabbat services are held Friday, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Aloha Jewish Chapel aboard Naval Base Pearl Harbor. Shabbat services and a Torah study take place at the chapel Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m. For more information about Jewish services, call 471-3971.

Family day marks another departure 2/3 getting

Cpl. Scott Ferguson and family enjoy the day's festivities at 2/3's going-away picnic.

Capt. Powell Calhoun helps his son, Gentry, out of the turret of an assault vehicle

A camouflaged Marine talks to a reluctant youngster at the family day.

LtCol. E.R. Timothy, 2/3's new commending officer, speaks to his Ma- rines and their families during the going-away picnic.

ready to deploy again

Story and photos by CM. Jason Erickson Hawell Man. Slefl Writer

The tone at the 2d Battalion, 3d Marines family picnic Friday didn't seem to reflect the underlying reality - that the battalion would be deploying in a matter of only days - but it was on the minds of Marines and families alike.

These Gulf War vete- rans are leaving the nest again only four months after coming back from the war to fulfill the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade's unit deployment obliga- tions to augment the III Marine Expeditionary Force in Okinawa.

Somebody had to do it. 2/3 had been on UDP to the Orient last fall when they re-routed to Southwest Asia. Rather than normal, however, 2/3 will return home after something like four months. The 1st and 3d Battalions will then make up the difference in the 18- month cycle, and 2/3 won't be called for UDP again for more than a year.

Nonetheless, the family picnic was filled with food, laughter, fun and games as families made the best of the situation...again.

Marines from Weapons Company carry their lethal gear away from the family picnic after a display

Crystal Gayle, Queen Latifah to headline festival MWR marketing Branch

The Kaneohe Bay Summer Festival on the Air Station Aug. 2-4 will bring the military and civilian communities together in a festive and celebratory setting for the second year in a row.

The summer festival features many of the same attractions as last year's Windward Family Festival, as well as added ones. The event is being held to honor the returning desert heroes.

The summer festival's elate is long and promising, with head- lining entertainers Crystal Gayle and her Las Vegas show, and Queen Latifah, one of the country's top female rap stars. There will also be many top

local bands of all kinds, with some of Hawaii's favorite radio personalities serving as emcees.

A significant addition to this year's event is Castle Medical Center's Health and Fitness Fair. Castle Medical Center is co-sponsoring the summer festival with the Air Station. Entries for the Desert Shield/Storm Photo, Art and Creative Writing contest will be displayed.

Boat rides, Hobie Cat and canoe regattas, water ski shows, Marine Corps equipment and weapon displays, a boxing smoker and various other activities will round out the three- day festival.

Friday, Aug. 2 is "Party Nite,"

featuring opening ceremonies, the boxing smoker, a "Battle of the Bands," and Queen Latifah on the schedule. She'll be followed by local rock n' roll bands.

Saturday, Aug. 3 begins with water sports and a swimsuit contest for both sexes. An ice cream eating contest and Ronald McDonald's Magic Show will keep the kids entertained. That evening, award-winning local entertainment Kapena and Kalapana will perform.

Sunday is the third and final day of the event, and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles will pose for photos with children at 10 a.m. More of the

local entertainment will continue, and in the evening, Crystal Gayle and her full Las Vegas entourage will perform.

There is still time for business sponsorships. For more information, call Susan Miles at 254- 2466 or 254-2562.

Life

Sports: H&HS tops 0~40 baskotball 8-2 Sports Belets B-3 Marino Ads 5-4 Marino Education 8-4 Malin, Ramify 1114

B-2

PAARI Sports Station team holds of f Radio Bn. Story and photo by LCre 0. homer Smith

The triple-threat trio of Harold Odrick, Whit Moss and Tom Derryberry combined for 45 points to lead

the H&HS squad past 1st Radio Bn., 58-55, in the

....Over-30 basketball champion- ship July 10 here.

Radio Bn. guard Kenneth Hall's eutav three-point shot with four seconds left would have won the game, but it bounced off the rim, unplug- ging an electrifying Radio Fin. comeback. Odrick, who rebounded Hall's miss, added another free throw after he was fouled and finished with 16 points.

'*They had me cut off from going to the basket," said Hall, who scored seven in the game. "My best shot was from the outside, which happened to be behind the three-point line. Hey, if I make it, I'm a hero; if I miss it, that's the way it

The last-second lose was -.especially painful to Radio

Z"Bn., which had only three losses during the regular season summer schedule (8-3), also to H&HS. The champi- onship loss wait the fourth.

- "We lost to them in double overtime the last time, so we knew we could beat them," said Wilson Johnson, Radio Bn. coach. "But we threw it away in the last couple of

. minutes...again."

UNCLE WANTS YOU!

TO BE A LEAN MEAN FIGHTING MACHINE!

Weight Loss - f -ast & Sale Without Hunger & No Packaged Foods To Buy Total Nutrition Body Building

100% NATURAL 30 -HAY MONEY BACK

GUARANTEE

Ask us to help you be .

what you want to be'

TOTAL HEALTH CENTRAL

WINDWARD LEEWARD 576-9049 577-6512

Ask about earning good $1

H&HS was the regular season champ, boasting 11 victories and only one defeat But they started the game slowly, falling behind 19-8 at one point. Coach Jeffrey Smith called a time-out, and told his players they needed to take better shots and get the ball inside. H&HS took the advice to heart, and began playing team ball, At halftime the score was 28-26, Radio Bn.

A sharper H&HS team came out to play in the second half; one that ran both sides of the court, played hard defense and took higher percentage shots. After Odrick scored twice in side, H&HS had its first lead of the game, 32-30.

It stayed close until Odrick took over, controlling the ball like a point guard, banging inside with Radio's big men, and shooting three-pointers. Derryberry, who scored 15, hit a long three-pointer to put H&HS up 49-39 with four minutes left.

But Radio Bn. broke back, scoring a three-pointer, stealing the inbound pass for a lay up and suddenly the deficit was down to five. After trading baskets, Radio Bn. forward Mike Morrison launched a 25-footer that swished through the net, narrowing H&HS' lead to 51- 49 with 1:30 left. Morrison finished with 20 for game- high honors.

Then the foul games

Odrick, Moss, Derryberry combine for His rted As in most 'lose basketball games, this one was both won and boat at the free-throw line. Through- out the rest of the game, the two teams virtually took turns fouling each other However, many of the free throw chances were missed opportunities. There were so many missed free throws in the final two minutes that neither team could pull away.

After all the fouls, free throws, and 39 minutes and 56 seconds of play, it all came down to one man, one ball and one shot. Unfortu- nately for Radio, Hall's attempt failed.

Johnson remarked that "even if Hall could have moved in closer for a two point shot to tie, and had missed, we would have lost anyway."

"I'm a player also," he added, "so I know the situation Hall was in. Look- ing back on it, it's easy to say he could have taken a better shot, but with time running down and the pressure, I think he did what he had to do. At least we had the last shot

45 points

FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

Serving The Windward Side Since 1978 .111 REM: DOCTORS ON STAFF EXPERIENCE!) IN ALI. MAJOR TECHNIQUES *CRANIAL THERAPY APPLIED KINESIOLOOY

PHYSIOTHERAPY FIVE MASSAGE THERAPISTS N LITRITIONAL COUNSELING *PHYSICAL. REHABILITATION FACILITIES-REGISTERED PHYSICAL. THERAPIST

INSHRANCE COVERAGE. WORK INJURIES, AUTO ACCIDENTS, UNION & MEDICARE

Monday - Friday NamAnn / Saturday Sam-12:30pm

235-6(377 K AN EOH

111711,DING 2nd FLOOR 15-I 155 KAM HWY.

PEARL HARBOR THE ULTIMATE CRUISE EXPERIENCE"

Now's the perfect time for you to take a historical cruise to Pearl Harbor during this year's 50th Commemoration!

Featuring: '21/2 hour cruise on the state-of-the-art ship NAVATEK I.

'Continental Breakfast & hi-tech audio tour.

SUMMER SPECIAL!

OFF 25 V0 opRuIRCERETAIL

GROUPS OF 6 OR MOREL

Stardanter Note. Summer Specials valid only when booked direct May not be used along with other discount otters. Expires September 1, 1991.

NAVATE-.71( I

ELEGANCE AFLOAT "DINE AND DANCE BY SOFT

MOONLIGHT" The Stardancer, Hawaii's premiere restaurant yacht and nightclub offers you a full evening of entertainment and fun!

Featuring First class buffet dinner. '5 Complimentary Drinks. 'A lively floor show featuring jazz music, dancers and show tunes, 'FREE pass into our NIGHT CLUB, where you can dance the night away oft the coast of Waikiki!

SUMMER SPECIAL! Buy (1) Adult ticket at full fare, and receive a second ticket FREE.

FOR RESERVATIONS,

CALL 848-6360

ROYAL HAWAIIAN ( ]1(t INES

Miles Okamuru, assistant athletic director, credited Moss and Derryberry as the key to the H&HS victory. "If not for Moss, H&HS would never had won that game," he said. "Derryberry scored some key baskets and foul shots late in the game."

Odrick, whose "Barkleyish" 6-foot-2, 210-pound frame can hold its own in the paint, is the man li&HS looks to for leadership. "He's our 'go-to' man," said Smith, who plays for the Hawaii Marine basketball team.

But Odrick was ineffective early in the game. His shot selection was poor and erratic. Moss kept H&HS in the game early on, scoring eight of the first 10 points. Moss finished with 14 points.

"Radio knew Odrick was our main threat, and they were keying on him," added Smith. "But, we also have some other players, and Moss and Derryberry took up the slack.

ARRESTED FOR

DRUNK DRIVING?

CALL NOAH D. FIDDLER

Attorney at Law

Free Consultation 545-7400/261-3233

HAWAII MARINE July 18, 1991

Harold Odrick H&HS "go-to" man

PIANO LESSONS (Student With Keyboards Welcome)

247-6010 JOHN SCHOUTEN 45-270 Waikalua Place, KANEOHE

EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL WT NOT EXPENSIVE

Aloha Bowl Charities presents: We're

gorgeous!

We're tough!

We'll show you a good

time!

IM....11111

GORGEOUS LADIES OF WRES11

AT&T ALOHA FESTIVAL FRIDAY, OCT. 18 SATURDAY, OCT. 1 9 SUNDAY, OCT. 20

RICHARDSON FIELD 7:30 P.M. EACH NIGHT

General admission per night $12 in advance (includes $2 admission to Al &I Aloha Festival) ($15 at the dOor )

VIP seating per night $25 in advance (includes ring-side seats, plus a one-hour reception at the

Marina restaurant at Pearl Harbor with the GLOW girls)

For more Information, call 947-4141

GLOW ticket order form Name: Address: Apt. City: State. Zip: Day phono: Night phone:

-

Friday, Oct. 18 Saturday, Oct, 19 Sunday, Oct 20

General Admission tickets @ $12 each per night for a total of: $ VIP tickets @ $25 each per night for a total of: $ --

Postage & handling: $ GRAND TOTAL: $

Pay by Visa or MasterCard: Visa accourC. number: Expiration date: MasterCard number: Expiration date: Signature:

Pay by check and mall to: Aloha Bowl Charities, Inc.

1110 University Ave., Suite 503 Honolulu, Hawaii 96828

Boxing Smoker As part of the Kaneohe Bay

Summer Festival, the Air Sta- tion's athletic branch is sponsoring a boxing smoker August 2 at the summer festival grounds. Those interested in participating should sign-up at

r

the Air Station Athletic Office in the main gym. The registration deadline is July 26.

Intramural Soccer Representatives from all units

interested in intramural soccer should contact the Air Station

Athletic Office at 254-2516.

Basketball Tournament A three-on-three, double elimi-

nation basketball tournament to benefit the Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society will take place Monday and Tuesday at the

Hawaii's First Annual Freedom-Fun Run, Walk, & Roll (Kailua Beach Party) NI N I I 111: KM.II. FOUNDATION ENTRY FORM smr, IA

canoe 4179 BF SURE. TO MARK TRIIIRT SIZE. 811(15 SI .. , KANEOHE. III 96741 AIR !LT SO m 1.1:1 xi. x... ..fli, . t t t t' 1909) 7/48.706$ 124111941 tad gunranic,....., a It., 1$0131 1748.4FUN CIIII.11 S hl 1.. ll 8,1N1 734.1014101ESSAGES, NOTE If T.Shiet .1,1 not indicated, medal., adult shirt will be ass,aned

I/NE ENTRY FORM PER PERSONI (COPIED FORMS An ACCEPTABLE/ I'm participating in Please cheek the hoz PLEASE PRINT Wheelchair race IrK )t. NAME. El 4 mile Walk 1 I.....,,,.

Bikini Contest 15,1, It, Intg

(71 Canoe Rare '

Events

Wheel Chair Obstacle Con,-

NAME OF SCHOOL OR ORGANIZATION.

AY/08MM

CITY: Slat.

PHONE:

Zip:

AGE: Canoeing

Kayaking

Swimming 1

EAVLOSED IS MY ENTRY FEE OF- $ PI VS MY ADDITIONAL DONATION FOR THE K.M.H. FOUNDATION It TOTAL ENCLOSED $

Subo., In consideration of your accepting this entry, I the undersigned, intending to be legally Lund, hereby, for myself. my heua, executors waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages I may have against the K M II Foundation, the city and county of Donal, .

Hawaii. sponsors and volunteers assisting the rare dinvtors, them tepre.ntotiv.. Auccre4o. and ...gm for any and all ,Nunes sun, Lvanes! end my physical rendition he. been venfied by n Inwtseri medical Joao, I hPrrby consent to receive medical Irealmen1 which Ie event oneness or injuries suffered by me dunng this event and author.e the rel.,a of information relating to my condition I he,.

release of my name and the remits of said men. to publications, promotions and news media.

DATE'

Signature tparent or guardian if entrant In:

VNTRY FEE IS Nt FFUNDABLE MAKE CIIECK PAYABLE TO K.M.H. FOUNDATION

1051 :1

Race

.J

BARGAIN AIRFARES 732-5533

***Call for Military Rates*** $193/349 Los Angeles $243/359 San Francisco

$448 Seattle $341/617 New York

"8629 Chicago/Cleveland/Dallas/Des Moines/Detroit/Hous- ton/India n a p ol s/h a nsa s/ M Hs. a u k ee/ M i nn e a p olis/ Nashville/Nes. Yorleans/Oklahoma/St. Louis; Wichita

8649 Atlanta/Baltimore/Boston/Charlotte/Ft. Lauderdale/ Jacksonville, Fl/Hartford/Harrisburg/Miami/New N'ork/Philadelphia/Pittsburg/Raleigh/Sarasotit/Wash- ington, DC/Tampa/West Palm Beach

"$681 Birmingham /Columbia/Decatur /Evansville /Ft. Smith/ Fayetteville/Madison/Memphis

9789 San Joan, Puerto Rico'Atlantit City Albany/Platts- burg/Saranac Lake

(RNA 1_ -30"t NTltpf, TIZAVEL

I I. iambi.. to ...I.. I sae. aettlY 'EN arty* faros tooseltro, o. Neal ,, , in.. in Honolulu.

3615 Harding Avenue, Sufis 101 11c IA 322 Honolulu, HI 96816

July 18, 1991 HAWAII MARINE 8-3 I

Camp Smith gymnasium. There will be men's, women's and over- 35 categories. A slam-dunk and three-point shooting contest will also be featured. Top teams and individuals will be awarded. The entry fee is $20 per team, to include prizes. For more information, call MSgt. Bunch 477-0718.

Intramural Volleyball An organizational meeting for

intramural volleyball will take place Aug. 8. The meeting will take place at the Station Theater, beginning at 1 p.m. All units interested must have II representative present.

Day of Competitions to Benefit Handicapped

A 10K run will start-off Hawaii's first Annual Freedom, Fun, Run, Rock and Roll, a day of events for all ages. It will he held at the Kailua Beach Park July 27, starting at 7 a.m. Other events include a 10-K wheelchair race, a four-mile walk, a body-building contest, a three- legged race, and canoeing. Preregistration is $15 before July 20 and $20 after, and includes a T-shirt and coupons from local merchants. Proceeds will benefit Hawaii's handicapped. The entry form is to the left, and includes more information.

10 Minutes. No Appointment.

We Do More!

OPEN DAILY:

Monday -Friday

8 a.m. 6 p.m.

Saturday

Elam.- 5p.m.

Sunday

9 a.m. -5 p.m.

Pori Kai Shopping Center

98-199 Kamehameha Highway

Across from Pearlridge

"I Fals'aikhisolitc(IICitutge" i.,.r ,11,1

488-5433

1, 11,1

Dependent Recreation Classes

Dependent Recreation offers a variety of summer classes for children and adults on the Station including: karate, Tae Kwon Do, ballet, jazz, tap, hula, gymnastics, charm classes, junior golf, and tennis. For more information on times and fees, call '254-2963. Register at the Air Station's community center, building 5082.

Road Marshal, Aid Station Volunteers Needed for Triathlon

Volunteers are needed to work at the Windward Triathlon, which will take place Aug. 18

aboard the Station. Volunteers will work as road marshalls or at the aid stations. Volunteers will receive Windward Triath- lon T-shirts. Register at the Air Station Athletic Office in the main gym.

FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU

THIRD flVfflUf Nmber(e's" ANNOUNCES A CONTIN 0 S SALE!!

FOR ALL HAIR & JEWELRY ACCESSORIES

HURRY IN FOR THE BEST SELECTION'! Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm Sunday 12pm-5pm 247-0471

Behind Windward Dodge 46-012 Alaloa Street

Above United Rent All KANEOHE

Nommummummommumil the great ...

"take-out special" 1 9am-9pm daily

$100 OFF any plate lunch I:

III present this coupon & save $1.00 on any plate lunch

expires 7-24-91 (grill is closed between 2 & 5 pm)

BONKERS 201 Hamakun Dr (next to Jaron's)

261-0535 llo urnmmiremminimummweil

et"

OUR CHAMPUS PROVIDERS ARE CLOSER TO HOME. CHAMPUS Prime and CHAMPUS Extra offer a network of doctors and health care facilities islandwide. The Queen's Health Care Plan gives you the convenience of Primary Care Sites, Military Treatment Facilities, Primary

Care Physicians and Specialty Health Care Providers all over

Oahu. From Kailua to Aiea. Barber's Point to Schofield. And

our exclusive Health Care Finder service helps you locate

them. So the quality health care you need may be right around

the corner instead of clear across the island.

Putting quality care within reach. One more reason to make

The Queen's Health Care Plan your CHAMPUS provider.

CHAMPUS SERVICE CENTERS

lripler Army Medical Center, Room 4G 222

No Waterfront Plaza, Suite 200, 500 Ala Moana Blvd.

The Queen's Health Care Plan

You've Got A Friend

522-7545

CHAMPUS Prime and CHAMPUS Extra are contracted by the Department of Defense for eligible uniformed services family members and retirees, and are available in Hawaii exclusively from The Queen's Health Care Plan, Int.

The Marine Ads column is an oPportunity for active duty and retired military personnel and their dependents to advertise items for sale, free of charge. Applications for the column are available at the Joint Public Affairs Office (building 244), next to the Station theater. JPAO office hours are Monday - Friday. 7:30 a.m -4:30 p.m. Applications must be completed and submitted in person to JPAO by Thursday, 4 p.m. to appear in the following week's newspaper. A valid active duty military, retired or dependent identification card must be shown upon request. Ads are not automatically re-published and must be re-submitted.

The advertisements must not be for commercial of business ventures or exceed 20 words. Phone numbers included within the ads cannot be duty numbers. The Joint Public Affairs Officer or his designated representative reserves the right to accept, reject or edit any ad submitted. Ads are not guaranteed publication. They are printed on a space-available basis. Real Estate

Orders to Pensacola?: 3-year- old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, small study, many extras. 30 minutes from NAS Whiting. $71,500. For information, call 904/479- 9360.

Quantico, D.C. area: Home w/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, A/C, den w/fireplace, office. Avail- able mid-August, $800. 1-96 Access. Call 423-7115.

Auto/Truck/Van Mercedes 300: 1979, CD, excellent condition. No rust. Alpine AM/FM stereo. Automatic, sunroof, all extras. $8,995. Call 254-5848.

Chrysler LeBaron: 1977, new brakes, new battery, tune-up,

good body, runs good. $800. Call 254-1953.

Chevy Cavalier: 1984, late model sports coupe. 4-speed, very good condition, well-maintained, one owner. Must repair - records available. Best offer. Call 254-6221.

MG Kit Car: 1951, w/1978 VW chassis and engine. $3,800 or beet offer. Call 254-5937 for more information.

Motorcycle/Moped

Yamaha: 1988, .750cc, 15,000 miles, $2,500 firm. Call after 0 p.m.

MISC. Kenmore washer/dryer: New,

brought from mainland. Never used. Still in store cartons. $950 ($400 below Sears, Hawaii price). Call 254-2189.

Computer, accessories: IBM- compatible 286 computer, 40 MB hard drive, VGA monitor, two drives, 1200GPS modem, free software. Less than 1 year old. $1,300 or best offer. Call 264- 1627.

Waterbed: California, king- size, frame complete w/ pedestal, padded rails, including lighted headboard w/bevelled glass doors. Act now!! First $50 takes it home. Call 263-8536.

Uniform: Dress blue top (38s) and alpha jackets (365) for sale. Good condition, make offer. Call 254-6234.

Yard Sales Sat., Sun., 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

only, 2307B Canney Circle: "Just moved in and won't all fit" specials. New household items, also.

HAWAII MARINE July 18, 1991

MARINE Education Job Assistance Available

A computerized listing of island jobs is available. Call the Family Services Center at 257-3665 for an appointment with a counselor.

WIC Information Classes

Information classes on the supplemental food program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) is offered Thursdays at 1 p.m. in the Conference Room at the Branch Medical Clinic. Pregnant women, breast- feeding women, and children 5 and under are eligible for WIC. For more information call Mrs. Ward

at 257-1700.

Ladies Bible Study "Women of Joy" Bible Study

will be held every other Friday, 9-11 a.m. at the Enlisted Spouses Center. Child care will be provided. For more information, call 235-7777.

Dog Obedience A six-week course to teach

dogs basic obedience skills and owners handling techniques will be held Sundays, 4-6 p.m. in the ASYMCA courtyard. Dogs must be six months old. Fee is $15. Call for more information or to register.

Common Cold Seminars

Learn to treat common colds at home through a two-hour class, offered on an "as needed" basis. Over the counter medi- cations are prescribed after successful completion of the course. Call 257-2131 to register. For more information, call Lt. Daniels at 257-5017 or Mrs. Ward at 257-1700.

Sunday School The Air Station Chapel is

sponsoring a special Summer Sunday School program, "Jesus is Calling," for four Sundays in July for children and adults. Classes are held in the preschool,

C O M M U N I C ATE

1011111

Sale Ends July 23rd o-

3 Month No Interest Financing Availabler 44

LU KAILUA

L11414 AMA

SUMMER SALE!! SHOT SAVINGS On All Futon & Frame Sets Additional Savings on REDTAG SPECIALS

Deluxe Cover Sale $49.00

Behind Cutter Ford 1363 S. Beretania St. 320 1.11uniu St. 98 025 Elekaha MI5 015 HOURS

MON.AT: 11-6 PH: 955-3478 PH: 262-9312 PH: 488-7658 SUN: 1

S2 aoosT

aettaii CARRIER OF THE MONTH lr ,M11%

This month's outstanding HAWAII MARINE "Carrier of the Month" is 13-year-old Chris Taruc. Chris has been providing excellent service for ten months.

As a SUN PRESS carrier, Chris has learned to be independent, responsible, and serious. He enjoys working with SUN PRESS and his Area Advisor. He eaves the money he earns to do the fun things he would like to do.

Chris attends Knilua Intermediate School where his favorite subject is Math. He plane to attend college at UCLA and maybe study music or art.

When he has spare time, he likes to read and to have fun with his friends.

Congratulations, Chris, for being selected "Carrier of the Month," and thank you for a job well done.

Carrier of the Month is sponsored as a

public service by . . .

Carrier receives a FREE

Whopper Meal! (Whopper Sandwich, Small Size French

Fries and Medium Soft Drink)

The HAWAII MARINE, Hawaii's leader in community news coverage, is delivered by car. Tier each week to all homes and apartments in our distribution area.

Your carrier is an independent business person who has entered into an agreement to provide his or her customers with good delivery service.

Every four weeks your carrier will call on you, and your voluntary $1.30 payment is a way of rewarding him or her for a job well done, in addition to providing an added incentive for excellent delivery service.

The young person pictured above is a local business person -a HAWAII MARINE carrier. Most likely, delivering the HAWAII MARINE to you each week is a beginning business venture for your carrier. But, it's also an important educational experience, and as a customer o f this carrier, you can help make this experience a way to genuine achievement and growth.

1 f you have any comments about your delivery nervier, please call 235-5881.

The HAWAII MARINE has openings for carriers. Responsible HAWAII MARINE workers can earn 820.00-885.00 per month for only one delivery each week. [(you want a business route of your own near your neighborhood, please mail in the application for information.

NAME

ADDRESS

PARENT'S NAME

TELEPHONE AGE

Mail to: SUN PRESS CIRCULATION, 46.525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

C L E A R L Y

building 1391. Call 267-3552 for more information about this and other chapel programs.

Haku Head Leis With Bea Krauss

The makings of an authentic Hawaiian floral head lei using fresh flowers and greeneries will be taught in a class Wednesday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. The fee is $4. Child care is $1.60. Call the Armed Services YMCA at 254- 4719 to register.

Resume Writing A resume writing seminar will

take place Aug. 7, 9 10:30 a.m. Call the Family Service Center for reservations at 257-3655.

Honoring a friend or loved one has never been easier.

1-800-242-8721

The American Heart Association Memorial Program. An Investment in Life.

American Heart Association

Tune in to THE MOVIE CHANNEL.

FREE PREVIEW July 20-22

Saturday. July 20

Sunday,301y 21

Monday, July 22

1111 II, 4 `.1 Mit I 1

(iV111 \ 1 I t I t \ I I

SPM -p t/ /it )/i Pk/ / l\ 1TRE

3:15PM-1 MI It11111', 5PM- \ Sli. I \ NT NINIA 11 RITES 7PM -(11'P( )R Ii NIT 1 IN NOCES 911111 \ \ 11)1 (11 APE

3:151'M -( Itl It \ It) 5PM-11)14, Stilt) S 1AI KIN5, 7PM -ROB0(.5../1' II

If you have cable, clip this schedule. That way, you won't miss any action on THE MOVIE CHANNEL's FREE Preview. Fmm recent smashes to golden classics, great movies are all we show-uncut, nonstop, 24 hours a d.iN See some of the best movies anywhere. Then to keep the action milling, call to subscribe.

A movie anythne you want one.

Oceanic Cable

836-3700 Oceanic Cable Ch 32

(at 401n 110111e sear)

Pr0141,1111111ing SUbICCI II, change Some emorictioms may apply

July18,1.91 HAWAII MARINE 8-5

MARINE FC:11 mi ly The following KMCAS organi.

cations offer support services, chitties and special activities for members of the military community. Some of their current offerings are listed on this page.

Family Service Center 257-3655

Armed Services YMCA Outreach Office

254 4719'4955 Dependent Recreation Branch

254-2963 American Red Cross

257-3150 Navy /Marine Corps Relief

Society 254-7327

USO of Hawaii 836-3351

Women's Support Group

A confidential program to help women who have been victim- ized in a destructive relation- ship is held every Friday from 9-10:30 a.m. Learn about vio- lent behavior and ways to increase protection skillet for yourself and children, decrease fear and helplessness and cope with stress and anger. Call Owen at FSC for more information.

Surviving Debt and Avoiding Bankruptcy

If you've had difficulty managing your credit cards and are overwhelmed by the high

costs of everything, attend a program July 23, 11:45 a.m -

12:45 pan at the FSC. Guest speaker ie Chuck Crawford, Consumer Credit Counselings Services. Call FSC for reservations. Brown-baggers are welcome.

Orientation to Public Schools in Hawaii

A program for families new to Hawaii will be presented by the Windward District Depart- ment of Education July 30, 11:45 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. at the FSC. Representatives will discuss schools, department policies and how to successfully enter children in public school. Call for reservations, Brown baggers are welcome!

Organizations Sought For Officers Wives Club Coffee

The Awa Lau Wahine Offi- cers Wives Club of Oahu seeks community organizations interested in explaining their offerings at its 1991 Activities Coffee, to be held Sept. 19, from 9:30- 11:30 a.m. at the Pearl Harbor Officer's Club. The theme for the event is "Hawaii...A Rain- bow of Discoveries," and it is geared towards familiarizing wives with community organi zatione and activities. Organi- zations interested in being

AUTO ACCIDENTS BROWER & BROWER

ATTORNEYS WE HAVE LAWYERS WHO HANDLE:

AUTO ACCIDENT CASES NO FAULT INSURANCE INJURIES a TRIALS

531-9985 FREE CONSULTATION/VALIDATED PARKING

1088 BISHOP STREET EXECUTIVE CF NT RE SUITE 804 HONIIUI U

LOWEST- AIR PARES TO ",-FiE WORLD SPECIAL AFILI1 ARV flATTr. AVAII ABLE

LOS ANGELES/ SAN FRANCISCO FROM $249 DAYTON FROM $558 RT

NAGOYA, JAPAN FROM $600 RT

NEW YORK FROM $490 RT

RT

MANY MORE DESTINATIONS RESTRICTIONS APPLY FARES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

537-2355 1221 KAPIOLANI BLVD., STE. 1030

r,2 Oil

represented should contact Helene Taylor, community liaison at 839-0220 as soon as possible. Awa Lau Wahine is the combined Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard Officers Wives Club of Oahu.

Marriage Encounter Weekends

Marriage Encounter weekends, designed to enhance and enrich marriages, are offered through Hawaii Interfaith Marriage Encounter. The next scheduled program will be Saturday and Sunday at St. Anthony's Re- treat Home in Kalihi Valley. Registration fee ie $20. Call 677-0120 for more information.

Teens Talking to Teens An orientation for intermedi-

au rind high school students

new to Hawaii will be held Aug. 26, from 8 a.m. - noon. The program will include a hue tour of the bane and community points of interest, and discus- sion with students from Kailua Intermediate and Kalaheo High Schools. Bring a brown bag lunch. Call FSC for reservations.

Walking Club Make new friends while

improving your health. Relieve stress and reduce weight. Two groups are being formed; one is for mothers with children with strollers and the other is for brisk walkers. Call ASYMCA to sign up.

Planning Your PCS Move

Are you expecting Permanent Change of Station orders in the

WIFE WANTED e to a massive overstock situation New Home Sewing Center is

offering for sale to the public a limited number of new special 1991

HEAVY DUTY New Home Zig Zag Sewing Machines (MODEL 535)

that are made of METAL and sew on Si) fabrics. Levi's. canvas,

upholstery, nylon stretch, vinyl, silk. EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER !

No attachments needed for button holes any size), monograms. sews on buttons. satin stitche's, darns, appliques and more Just set dials and see magic happen without old fashioned cams

or programmers. These HEAVY DUTY New Home Sewing Machines are suitable for homne, professional or school room sewing. 25 year

warranty. Head only. Your price with ad 599, without this ad $399. -1s11 ,i VISA M,terCard accepted 4 DAYS July17-20

Sir CB W ii FFN niezrzza

SEWING CENTER int Siva'

IA 4 ff RR/ IS

Isle Style Beds and Household Furnishings "Home of the $199.95 King Size Waterbed"

cN6 x VA e_oNN

"" veos\(?kool

cA

Nees,,km

,e'le

Under Bed Storage Units only $15995

t =I 3,,,nwros rain side

For conventional or Waterbeds,

3 drawers each side (While Stippli .s Last)

r 3 POSITION FUTON & LOUNGER:

TWIN (w/coupon) $28995 FULL (wicoupon) $31995

QUEEN (w/coupon) $32995 While supplies last cone COUEr2er customer. sale ends 8/5/911

COME VISIT OUR NEWEST & BIGGEST LOCATION IN KANEOHE

46-028 Kawa St. Behind Zippy's nest to Windward Mall 235-4726

CHILD FIND OF AMERICA I f

Together we can locate missing children

1-800-1-AM-LOST National CFC #0817

PO Box 277, New Patti, New York 12561-9277

next few months? Attend a workshop Aug. 6, 8-11:30 a.m. at FSC to learn about your entitlements for TLA, Travel, Housing and arranging for the move with TMO. Stress and the effects of moving on families will also be covered.

Kids' Afternoon At the Movies

The film, "The Neverending Story, Part II" will be offered for children ages 6 and older at ASYMCA July 25, 1-3 p.m. Free Popcorn! Fee is $1. Call to register.

Marine-O Pizza We're Open Doll y 11002200 M.

fa. sot 91002200 hrt. For worltiln and TralrOld Orders

00 very Service hem 1700.2100 Ara eat 17002200 hrs.

Buy a Large Combo Pizza and Receive a Medium

Single Topping Pizza FREE! can 21541537, 254-15311, 254-1539 cos...sweet, Loa.= NW MOWN STOW

PIN

WHEN TRYING HARDER HASN'T HELPED...

OP NOSO FOREVER TFIIMI A LIFE CHANGING

WEIGHT AM

CONTROL PROGR

FOREVER FREEI A GUARANTEED STOP SMOdiNG PROGRAM

CALL FOR FREE INTRODUCTORY TAPE

CC JOHN DAUGHTERS. M.S. = Certified Hypnotherapist

r)0 JOHN DAUGHTERS, M.S.

261-9111

JUST HAI R

Haircutting Styling Coloring Weaving Hair Straightening

Permanent Waves

featuring: Elasto, Leisure, Exceptional, Carefree &

Howallati Silky

Military Welcome We hove black half

specialists

668 Kilani Ave Wahiawa Call for App') 622-3087

"THE SEASON'S HAPPIEST SURPRISE111. UNDENIABLY TOUCHING, GENUINELY FUNNY AND SMART!"

Can a big kid

bring out the child

in a little jerk?

1,1

STARTS TOMORROW

KAHALA 8-PLEX & PEARLRIDGE WEST

Please Consult Directory For Showlimes Sony, No Passes!

pli-CLASSIFIEIV \\il Telephone Service 235-5858 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Counter Service Deadlines: 45-525 Luluku Line Ads due by 12 Noon - Tuesday Kaneohe Class Display Ads due by 4:00 p.m. Friday

Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS due by 12 Noon-Mon.

"noon,. 1Marayoon Plei. <Met your Mn On ins nrxl don Mot IN,O% thy QUO? to alt neuron 010.6 .Soft snerlIstsly aro Paaanene. Mearnef MaleMallaMY1010(foOlOCOpyrovthefirotinsenien only. sod .II ortivsenntsor Dada Ma not olos,..1 res vain of the 00 Tho OUNhast nouns no further Letietv 01.1 Ire snafflew ffsf.ss%..... any And all claims nf consweronho rianwees rue In errors aro nntecannno cannel OM,. MaPoMMany en IM, OMITS OP parlorrnanca a, elvenfera -

,

0 Free Bees 10 Cemetery Plots 15 Announcements 15 Announcements 25 Personals 25 Personals 25 Personals 50 Business Opportunities

50 Business Opportunities Stills

Ilikropn Classifieds..,

235-5656

DIVORCE Serving Oahu since 1977

$ 12500 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gone 111nih71

A Public se, 5,, Pr (lir( I

WANT FREE MONEY? Call 642-6855 ext. 137. recorded msg. 24/hours.

FREE grey Short haired 2 year old cat, neutered, de-clawed, all shots. Cell 533-8773.

HAWAIIAN MEMORIAL 4 choice plots, $2950 Woe now $1900 es. 261-5207.

BAD CREDIT'? learn EXACTLY how In fix your credit report get loans r credo t card!, me. Amazing recorded merino° reveals detail.

944-0480

SNORT ON CASHT

EASY MONEY PAWN

CALL 839-2005 31804 WAWA ST.

assoridA,00 rsigs, Hog L. -

PARTY TENT 20 x 20 or 45 c 30 rental & sale Call 396-0086.

ACCUMULATE WEALTH In 1, 2, 5 or 40 years. you dodo.' 945-2129 Find Out How. (24 hrs)

EARN UP to S3000 per month processing FHA refunds, no rms. nee -415-26749S* MILILANI 28 plots. Low

price. Front area. Please cell 041-9870.

AAAAA SENT Weight Loss! Certified Hypno- therapist. OW12614595.

IT"S TIME FORA prof'. lizyonio Astrology/

merology life resdfng. Understand your past A p resent K a rms. "Lite Minion" & timely "Noel Step" (after Eclipse) Call popular T V. /Radio boats. V enessaiPeler Lord housecall avail. 922-2155.

FREE cute kittens to good homes. Cell 521-0806 or 622-1120.

ASSEMBLE PRODUCT% AT HOME! Exceptionally profitable. Many oppor- *unities presently and- able without investment. Details, rush SASE.

MOMS 5333 Likini Street 11803

Honolulu, Hawaii 961318

EARN FOUR DIGIT noiln'n inn'?" in your some orne realistically!

soy in Hawaii have done SO Recorded message. 488-8822 leave narne & address.

Loss WEIGHT, Oslo ,,, Maintain your weight GET ON THE PATHWAY TO FREEDOM.

Call: 4874080

Antiques & Art

COLLECTORS

ALLEY of The 'Temple. VALLEY view lots $1800 each.

Terms. 714-721-0881, Write, PO. Box 115, .Car-

Del Mar. CA. 92625.

QUIT Smelting! Results guarenteed. Certified nyorioroaroolsr 261-4595.

FREE refrigerator, alike cond., 20 yrs old, like new. Call 261-3884.

NINO UP THE PROFITS when you sell thoe odds and ends in th classifieds, 235.5656

ALOHA m PAWN (Buy. Sell. Loan, Trade)

C me see us for best

SWEEPSTAKES Enter:WI II you enter *sweetens as a hobby, mevbe we share ih..., 0,,,,,,, David C. P. 0. flax 2f99. Pearl City Hi. 96762

Antiques & Art 4 Health a Fitness one

. 15 Announcements

3E0 I n BONANZA AMAZING Diet you lose Weight fast, seta! Bus Oppty. also. 422-4499.

SCHOLARSHIPS For you & your friends.

We connect you to funding sources.

Scholarship Resources Unlimited

CALL NOW 261-0679

deals in wshiiiwg

Ph. 622-2898 see California Ave

LATE TA

pTaas

vig in your home. svc. Steve

PLAN NOW DON'T MISS IT

HAWN HISTORICAL BOTTLE COLLECTORS 1070 ANNUAL SNOW AND SALE

Rs MAJOR HISTORICAL EXHUSITS AND DISPLAYS

.ai . July 27 030 am-8 pm Free Perking Sun.. July 28 930 em -4 pm Donation. $1.00

WASHINGTON INT. SCHOOL CAFETERIA, 1532 S. KING ST. (Ns& anarrama)

BOTTLES. ANTIQUES, ARTIFACTS. HAWAIIANA. co-Wit-Hs COLLECTIBLES. COINS. POSTCARDS

FOR MORE INFO CALL 235-6695 or,

NOW AVAILABLE Micro Diet. Cell Veronica for details 422-1483.

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE

van cost so min so

5125 ,,, !de 254-0499

PARA-0499 lin Atiorny

The Legal Solution

WEDDING Ceremonies i,spi,siss iirisisinrisis - - - - NondenonlinatiOnel An

Joan is ssai '°""°°' J--- -r---- 239-7120.

White MBA, 305 -7141.

TAXES TAXES TAXES it Do you need help, filing back or current Axes. Call Rachel 521-0076.

SAVE MONEY LOSE

WEIGHT' Fee* t hose weight with the

affordable & healthy MICRODIET. Cell your Independent adviser. Ed or Joyce 282.4440.

20 Lost 8 Found EARN 3 7 5 0 next wissiisiiiis sod SASE i.. Ternplin, 44-735 Hoonani pi., Kanissna, Hi. 98744

LOST: adult Cockatiel, ealehee Hillside area, grey. phone 254-3492. ECLIPSE TIME FOR A

pmf. psychic Astrology/ Numero IMO Life reading. Understand your peat a

, ,, pyeeen.t. Karma, :,',"a Mission & timely Ned --- Step" (efter Eclipse). Call poeuter TWRedio boots. Venni. & Peter Lord house call avaii 922-2155

se ......__,.., sr i'i."ismnii INCOME DISCOVERY

Famous PH.D scientist, ,r eov,a5a111: h

anyone 1 g h ..I n c °en; en el. I

use to

25 Personals -

WANTED 100 People. we mei peY you to lose up to 3ti lbs In 30 days. Na Coups. 100% guaranteed 100% natural. 672-3753 or en-DM.

WEDDINGS, .--a-,-.-,Th A,--,, YOURS. Short Notice OK Nondenominational. Spectacular Seaside or Anywhere Oahu. Budget to Luxury. No Counsel- ,ng 293-5038 anytime.

L.0. CERAMICS Special- Icing In centerpieces far all occasion 262-8682

FREE Perot:m.111Y Tat.. Your personality dater- inins, v.., happiness Know' S r h y ? Cs I I ni,,,kt, 1,,,,,,, IF A LITTLE

would Item up.'yloraurtlfaes,, 94-10Z Anan'le .Dr .e238 Town is,

tom on to the Clostlifieds Mlnlani i own t .wo

Classified II July 18-24, 1991

58 Schools 58 Schools & Instruction & Instruction

BE A TRAVEL PRO With Hawaii's Experts 22 Years Experience.

Free Consultation Windward Travel

Institute 262-7749 or 233-1155 Licensed By D.O.E.

CERAMIC Classes Wed. 7-9pm. Sat. 1-3:30pm. Be Creative. Ph. 262-8862.

PIANO Instruction Juilliard M. Music.

528-4427.

PIANO LESSONS Kaneohe area only.

235-4432 or 841-1196

'SEWING CLASSES Basic .skills. Ages 10-18. Limited enrollment. Call 262-6387 or 262-4455.

TRAVEL AGENT AIRLINE CAREER

We have day & evening & home study classes

available now. TRAVELERS CHOICE SCHOOL OF TRAVEL

For more information call 523-5811

Licensed by DOE

TUTORING Math & Lan- guage. Elementary Prep. grade 7. Phone 737-4185 eves. M. A. Elem. Ed.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

"AVON?" $Sup to 50% earnings possible. Free kit. Jo 395-6970.

"AVON!" Be your own boss! Own YOUR own bus. Kandy 235-7641.

"AVON" Earnings earn extra money. Free kit. Call Beverly 624-1327.

"FANTASTIC SAM'S" Are you outgoing, career minded & have the desire to grow within the hair industry as an assistant manager'? The position at our Kaneohe location may be for you For more details, please call us at: 842-4852, ask for Paulette of Gretchen.

#1 SURF Co. taking applications. Office/ Driver/Warehouse help. Full & Part time. Between 8 & 10am., 914 Palm Place, Wahiawa. Clark Foam.

AVIATION INDUSTRY CAREERS!

DynAir Corporation BAGGAGE/RAMP AGENTS P/T

AIRCRAFT CLEANERS P/T

All shills available

MERIT WAGE INCREASE AT6MONTHS. COMPETITIVE WAGES (WEEKLY PAY).

;LIGHT BENEFITS' PAID VACATION. ;REE ON-THE-JOB TRAINING. PAID MEDICAL INSURANCE

REQUIREMENTS: AT LEAST 17 YRS OF 116I WITH VALID DRIVERS LICENSE

DRUG SCREEN - COMPANY WILL PROVIDE

CALL 836-3488 An Wel Opoortualty Employer

CLERICAL POSITIONS ...CALL TODAY

WORK TOMORROW... Temporary Assignments at prestigious firms. Flexible length to permanent. Bonuses. Benefits. Upgrade your skills with FREE training.

TOP PAY'

Typists To S300/wk Receptionists To S320/wk Data Entry To S380/wk Acct'g Clerks To S450/wk Secretaries To $450/wk Word Processors To S450/wk

NO FEE TO YOU!

I " Call Ann at

531-0154 acific Logistics

Sun Press 1 wk $2.34 per line 2-4 wks $2.24 per line

(per week)

5-8 wks . $2.13 per line (per week)

9 wks . . $2.02 per line


TEACHERS Sunrise Preschools is looking for qualified individuals to work full time. Must have BA, AA, or CDA + early childhood experience. Good pay and benefits include 50 to 100% child care discount.

PEARL CITY .;-9377 KAILUA 32-2331

$2 0 0-$ 5 0 0 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guar. 24 Hour Recording Reveals 801-379-2900 Ext. HI102DH

(AVON IS GROWING!) Call Asst Manager Kathryn 423-0693

AIRPORT Andy Frain Services is now hiring passenger screeners for the Honolulu International Airport. Will train. Appli- cants must be dependable, mature, 18 or older, high school diploma or GED is required. All shifts available. FIT, P/T work. Drug free environment. Ideal for homemakers, students, retirees & 2nd jobs. Start- ing salary $4.50 per hr. +

benefits & incentives. 839-8046.

AVON BEGINNER REPS no money to start. Up to 50% comm. Call Bev today 1-800-621-3783

BOOKKEEPER $10-12HR. Excellent full time opportunity for individual with strong accounting/bookkeeping experience. Excellent Benefits. Call: E.K. Fernandez Shows Inc. at: 682-5767.

CARRIERS WANTED immediately. Hale-Moko/ Hoko-Lani Areas. It your a responsible, dependable boy or girl & want to earn some extra cash for the Summer or Christmas. We're looking for you! Call: Sun Press/ Navy News 235-5881.

CASHIERS/SALES lmmed. PIT openings In Honolulu, Kaneohe & Pearlridge for retail shoes & clothing departments. 537-5911 ext. 55 M-F 9a m to 4 p.m.

DON'T get swamped by inflation. Let the Classifieds keep you afloat, phone 235-5656!

-ffai2A4twtk_ Full time position as a merchandising assistant at the Kaneohe Marine Air Sta- tion. Responsibilities include ordering, stocking, and inventorying all Hallmark Products. Excellent pay, full medical & dental benefits, and profit sharing. Retail experience preferred but not necessary.

Contact Brian Hughes at: 538-6314


CLEANING PEOPLE

Do you like to make things sparkle & shine? Maid To Order is looking for a part time person who is friendly & enjoys detailed cleaning. Driving ability is helpful_ Starting pay is $5.85.

Call 455-6111

CHRISTIAN Preschool Teachers near airport. Immed. hire. 422-9491.

DELIVERY PERSON Flex hrs., make up to $8 to $10 an hr. incl. wages/ mi./tips. Downtown area 845-9991 ask for Francis. Hawaii Kai area call 396-3030 ask for Kevin.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Kailua, will train qualified applicant. Call 262-4552.

DREAM JOB P/T, F/T, double your income, military welcome. For big bus. Call 621-7645 John

DRIVER Type 5 CDL FIT or P/T day/evenings flexible hrs. good benefits. Call for appt. 842-3181.

EARN $100 for every book you read at home. 24 hr. recording reveals details. 1-801-756-9995, Dept HI-2.

EARN $458.04 weekly!! Easy, enjoyable, home assembly work, no exper necessary. Recorded msg.. 24 hrs. 1-801- 756-1401 Dept. HI-2.

EASY PART TIME or full time. $SCASH Introducing the unbelievable NEVER RUN PANTY- HOSE. Manufactured in Italy & absolutely guaranteed not to run. If you would like to find out more about our exciting business opportunity. Please call Lani 530-5918.

ENJOY HOSTESSING home parties? Great $$ No Investment 523-3858.

NEdW2ek COMBO 1 wk $4.05 per line 2-4 wks . $3.84 per line

(per week)

5-8 $3.65 per line (per week)

9 wks+ $3.46 per line

1 wk $5.14 per line 2-4 wks $4.88 per line

(per week)

5-8 wk $4.62 per line (per week)

9 wks+ $4.42 per line

ASK ABOUT OUR 3 WEEKS FOR 2 SPECIAL Commercial advertising; rentals, employment, business soles or services are NOT eligible for the

3 Weeks for 2 Special

Name _ Address Home Ph: Bus. Ph:

VISA MasterCard No.

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

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

ad in our next issue of Sun Press News... fs

Exp

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD FIRST LINE

2

3

4

5

6

7

-

No. of Lines x Cost per line

ClaSSil cat on tt

x No. of weeks TOTAL COST Payment must accompany your ads

Sun Press AsidVtiek 45 525 Luluku Rd

K Ineohe HI 967141 235-5656


EXP. cleaning, V) day weekly, Lanikai $12.50/ hr., local refs. 262-5674.

EXP. yard man. Lanikai hillside lot. Weeding, trimming, refs. 262-5674.

Short ix Term Commitments Long Term Gains

When you can't, or don't want to, make a commit- ment to a full- or part- time job, talk to us. West- ern Temporary Services can give you the freedom and satisfaction of working when you want, and allow you time for things other than work. We'll design a flexible work schedule to fit your needs. We'll stand behind you from the first through the last day of ech assignment. We'll give you helpful hints to take the worry out of working. So, for the work schedule to match your lifestyle, call Western Temporary Services. The one to call when you want to work.

HONOLULU 524-0411 AMA 487-6669 Jobs Available E0E.M/F/Hili

th.111

I Anu

Western TEMPORARY SERVICES

THE PERFECT FIT

FULL-TIME seamstress Factory sew exp. pref. or will train home sewer. XCEL HI 637-6239.

FURN. REFINISHER to repair/refinish & touch up slain work. 262-4440.

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805- 962-8000, Ext R-4031 for current federal list.

HAIRSTYLIST Full time, salary or C ommission. Whichever is greater

plus benefits. SUSAN BEERS INC.

261-8571

HAIRSTYLISTS Busy Mililani salon looking for cheerful energetic person. No clientele needed. 623-7733 Noreen

CASH IN ON YOUR SPARE TIME!

NOW HIRING: SHIFT MANAGERS

COOKS WAIT HELP

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE CASH. JOIN OUR CREW AND GET:

"GOOD PAY *FLEXIBLE HUURS OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT 'MEDICAL PLAN UPON ELIGIBILITY

NO EXgERIENCE NECESSARY!

PLEASE APPLY AT: MAPUNAPUNA PIZZA HUT 1050 AHUA STREET

OR AIEA PIZZA HUT 98-302 KAM HWY.

AN AA/EEO EMPLOYER



HANDYMAN, Summer & Fall, P/T for Christian School. Ph. 262-8501.

HOME CLEANERS

25 OPENINGS

Up to $8.50 hr. TEMP. OR PERM.

Part or full time Need own car & home

phone. Paid weekly. Call for interview:

732-9490

Dana's Housekeeping Personnel Service

Since 1976

HOUSECLEANERS Honest, reliable, dependable, willing to work, can communicate & take constructive crit- i c is m . Must have phone, transportation avail. Excellent benefits, bonuses, very sup- portive work environment Only sincere applicants please.

Call 623-8185

AM LOOKING FOR entrepreneurs who are motivated to make their first million. Will train & support in rapidly expan- ding International MLM Corp. For more information: Call 577-3916.

INTERNATIONAL CORP. Full & part time Reps. 5 positions available. Car, good earnings nice atmosphere, own work schedule. Military & Military wives welcome. Call Sandra 247-0371

KANEOHE

DAY PRESSER Full-time. Will train Start

immediately.

DRIVERS 2Part-time positions available Days & Weekends approx. 20-25 hrs/wk Start immediately.

Call Theresa 235-2533 )

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES

RENT-A-CENTER, the leader in the rent to own industry. Renting furniture, electronics and appliances in over 1,000 stores nationwide, has employment opportunities available at several of our 16 stores in Hawaii. Our Management Trainees are involved in all aspects of the business including sales, collections and deliveries.

We offer excellent starting salary, opportunity for advancement, 9-18 month training program, 5 day work week and full benefits package. We require at least 1 year of sales, retail, restaurant or collections management experience and excellent customer relations skills. Some college helpful. Some heavy lift- ing involved.

Call our office at (808) 836-1525 or send resume to: RENT-A-CENTER

3049 Ualena St., Suite 418 Honolulu, HI 96819

E.0 E

HOUSE CLEANERS

WE TRAIN! UP TO $9/HR. Some benefits include

Dental, drug & vision coverage Vacation Employee incentive program Advancement oppty.

FULL or PART TIME Military & Housewives

weicomel The U SA. 1424amMenin1 Eloorty

merry molds 1415 Dillingham Blvd #202

841-4133 Oa APPOINTMENT

PARENTS HOMEMAKERS RETIREES I

Do You Want Extra Income? Enjoy part-time work from your

home as a newspaper carrier supervisor!

Immediate openings in KANEOHE and MIULANI for self-starters who like to work wtth children! Earn from $430-$730 per month with salary and bonuses. 12-16 hours per week. Car required. Gas allowance.

Call Linda Bulatao RFD Publications, Inc.

235-5881

KITCHEN Helper & Dishwasher. Kikuya Restaurant. Ph. 235-2613.

LAW ENFORCEMENT Jobs. $17,542-$86,682/yr. Police, Sheriff, State Patrol, Correctional Officers. For info. call (1)-805-962-8000 ext. K-4031

LOOKING FOR 15 Entrepreneurs to start home business. Outstand- ing financial rewards. retirement & self improve- ment. Call 948-0386, 24 hr. recorded message.

MANICURIST Full time, salary or

commission. Which ever is greater

plus benefits. SUSAN BEERS INC.

261-8571

MATURE & caring com- panion for elderly. Excel salary. Call 235-8661.

MILITARY Welcome! 1r-rimed P/T sales in retail

store. 537-5911 ext. 55.


POOL Co. has immediate full time openings for Pool service manager, construction laborer, & construction worker with masonry/tile experience. Call 261-3508.

SEAMSTRESS needed. Up to $8/hr. according to experience. 247-6483.

SECRETARY Dynamic Kamaaina company needs well organized, highly motivated individual. Excellent typing, Word Perfect & Lotus Full time, permanent, excellent benefits. Call Personnel: 682-5767.

SECRETARY for Chris- tian School, Full Time Call 262-8501.

SERVICE Station Atten- dants, Unocal 76, 234 Lunalilo Hm. Rd. EOE.

SEWERS home piece work, serge & sew, factory trained only. Kailua. Call 261-3801

TEACHERS, Grades 1 & 6, Head P.S. Teacher, after school Director & Aide, P/T Specialist in Art & PE Ph 262-8501.

TELEMARKETERS 9 needed. Salary

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

OFFICE ASSISTANT Hawaii Kai Mon.-Fri., 8-5. Nonsmoker, good corn- munication and organizational skills. 395-9494.

OFFICE CLERK Large trading company looking for part time help with administrative duties. Must be able to type. Please call for interview 841-1466.

OFFICE/CLERICAL Receptionists, typists. word processors. Long or short term assignments. Great benefits & pay! Free Training ADIA

No Fee. 533-8889. EOE

OPTICAL ASSISTANT

Full time or part time, experience necessary,

excellent pay Kailua Optometrist

139 Hekili Street 261-9735

TEACHERS Sunrise Preschools is looking for warm and caring individuals to work full time as caregivers for our infants and toddlers. Experience preferred. Good pay and benefits include 50 to 100% child care discount.

PEARL CITY -9377

KAILUA 262-2331

TEXTILE CUTTER, Pro- duction Coordinator, Shop Clerk, Sewing persons. Apply Kahala Creations, 749 Kailua Rd.

DENTAL POSITIONS We are seeking qualified individuals to join our growing group practices at our various loca-

tions

Dental Hygienist Benefits include:

-Competitive Salaries -Paid Vacation -Incentive Bonuses -11 Paid HolidayS -Health/Life Insurance -Continuing Education

-100% Matched Savings -Credit Union

HAWAII FAMILY DENTAL CENTERS "We give you something to smile about"

Call Kay 536-1696 ext 110

AVON Start a Business with a

*FREE BEAUTY COMPUTER

EARN UP TO 50% Coll immediately

949-3266 'While Supplies Last

UTILITY MAINT. NA, Exper. pref. For Kaneohe Care Hm. Call 239-7993.

WAIMEA Falls Park Now hiring, Male hula dancers, Tour Guides, Store Clerk, Japanese speaking guides. BENEFITS. Apply 59-864 Kam Highway, Haliewa.

WAITRESSES/Waiters, Diet Aides, RN F/T-P/T, LPN, Nurses Aides, Dishwashers, Maint., P/ T. For info. call Patsy at: 247-6211, M-F, 9-3pm. Pohei Nani, Kaneohe.

WANTED Data Entry Clerk, Kailua retail store. Contact Diana 262-4158.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY For International Corp 8 persons for telemarket- ing. Salary/commision/ bonuses A/C phone room, good atmosphere. Working hrs. 5-9pm. Military Welcome. Call Sandra 247-0371.

WORK OPPORTUNITY With Prestigious

Country Club & Golfing Privileges

Exper. cooks, snack bar attendants & golf course maintenance irragation & sprayer 262-8161.

YARD SERVICE HELPER $8/hr. Windward. Drivers lic. req. 254-4806 Stan.

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

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Accounting & Bookkeeping FULL CHARGE

Pick up and delivery Ann & Louise 262-5217.

SMALL Business book- 0 keeping, reas. rates. Call

Rachel, 521-0078.

Appliances AFTER HOURS

Gas & Electric Appliance Repairs. 845-0660,

VCR-REPAIR. Pick-up, from AMR-Hickam, Catlin, Halsey, Radford Ft. Schaller. 847-3018.

Carpentry 18 YEARS exper. affordable rates, tree estimate. To $100 621-7501 msg.

AAA CARPENTRY PLUS Dry wall, Tile, Painting. Termite/water rot. We do it all. 235-0347 To $100.

ISLANDWIDE Custom home repair since 1983. Carpentry, elect, & plumbing. No job to small. Free est up to $100. 949-6508.

PROFESSIONAL and . experienced carpentry,

remodeling-renovation. Home Repairs, to $100

Call Michael 988-6217

QUALITY Craftmanship New Construction, Remodels & Additions. Lic. #C-15945 Free Est. Phone 263-9329.

SUNSHINE MAINT. CO. Gen, carpentry, redwood fences & decks. Insured. To $100. 262-0713 Steve.

Carpets

AM PM Carpet Service 1 Carpet sales.

2. Installations new/used. 3. Repairs & restretches.

Free est. 224-2350.

Z-1 CARPET CLEEN Residential/Commercial, Upholstery Specialist $19.95 Rm. Ph. 263-0300.

Cleaning "CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof. Service since 1968

Call Ron Albert 599-8779

"PARADISE SURFACE CLEANING" We do water blasting to clean concrete. Clean Yard & empty lots, carpet & tile flr. Free Est. 8-4pm. msg. 623-8513 4-9pm. app'?.

1 SPARKLE Fresh Clean- ing Kailua & Kaneohe only. Call 239-4918.

Cleaning

HAPPY HOUSEKEEPERS

Cleaning Service. Specializing in Windward residential

home care. Call Judy 262-2929

HOUSE CLEANING residential & commercial, weekly, bi-weekly or monthly, also clean outs. Call Lori 262-2247

HOUSEPROUD Clean- ing Res./Comm). reas. Guaranteed. 623-8185.

SCREEN &KLEEN Residential window clean-

ing. Call Guy 623-9751.

SWEETHEARTS Domestic Engineering. Ofc. cleaning avail., eves only. Call Sheri 262-9418

B&M Cleaners. Free est. Homes, move-outs, commercial, etc. Ref. & lie. "We don't just clean, WE CLEAN!!!" Hawaii Kai to Kahala. 395-2024,

BROOM SERVICE full service cleaning incl.

move-outs. Ph. 623-4875.

CASTLE CLEANERS Residential & commercial housecleaning specialist. 263-3716.

GOLDEN TOUCH home cleaning, move in/out, crpt. Free est. 235-5416.

GRACIE'S HOUSE CLEANING homes, offices & move outs. Low rates, Call for free est. 625-6239.

TOTAL CLEANING Confidential &

Professional Service. Because your home is

special. 236-3477

Contracting & Construction

AMPAC BUILDERS II New homes, patio, additions and renovation. Free estimates. Lic. BC-16384 Ph. 847-5999.

BARNETT & ASSOC. quality cons?., new/remodel. Est. given freely. #BC-16471. 254-2928.

LIC. Gen. Contractor for both Commercial & Resi- dential Call Mike 261-4430. BC-16017.

Contracting & I Landscaping Construction

Hawaii law, Chapter 444, HRS, prohibits any person, corporation or entity from offering or performing construction work without a contractor's license issued by the Contractor's License Board. Appearance in this classification does not mean the license issued to the listed contractor may Still be current and valid. If you have any questions Con- cerning a contractor's license, please contact the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs Licensing Board at 586-3000. To tile a current complaint, call 587-3222. To check on a contractor's complaint history, call 586-2677.

Electrical ISLANDWIDE Quality Service. Guar. Free est. 696-6065, 288-7356 pgr.

Handyman CARPENTRY, Painting, plumbing, electrical, ceramic tile, screen, gen. repair. To $100. Call 395-9081 or 576-9409 pager ask for Shima.

J. L. HANDYMAN Home Repairs & Renovation. Plumbing, Water Rot, Termite, Drywall & Ceramic Tiles. To $100. Call 235-0561.

Hauling

DISTINCT yard, rock, sprinklers

Call 263-7777.

ISLANDWIDE Lawn Ser- vices, a full service Com- merical & Residential Landscape Maintenance Co #10358064, 373-1086.

Masonry ALL types of concrete & masonary, driveway, sidewalk, retaining wall, rock or tile, fencing of any type. Free est, to $100 293-8703.

DEPENDABLE QUALITY SERVICE General Masonary in rock, tile wall, driveway, concrete slab, sidewalk. Free est Call Hamilton 293-2648.

Painting AAA QUALITY Painting & Repair int./ext. refs, Call 235-0347 to $100.

ED'S PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING Residential interior/ exterior, 25 yrs. exper.

To $100. Free est.

Call Ed 668-2178.

HAWAIIAN PAINTING Quality work, reasonable rates. Free est. To $100. Call Robert at 622-2917.

ISLAND Budget Painting & HAULING, Low Boy, Mov- mildew wash. Quality

ing, printing press, appls. work. To $100. Summer & misc. items. 396-8066. Savings 239-5058.

Painting Remodeling

AIRCRAFT CLEANERS BAGGAGE HANDLERS

Career opportunities for the aviation field, excellent benefits. We have full-time and part-lime positions in

the mornings, starting from 5:30 am. Our evening has only part-time positions. starting from 10:00 pm

All jobs require that you be 18 years or older.

Calls being received Monday through Friday, at 831-6030.

OGDEN Aviation Services An equal upporturnty eMPloYe,

Sewing & Alterations LEE'S Painting. 20 years business exp. Lic.

#C3858. Call 247-1454.

PAINTING Father & Sons. Nice work. Free est. To $100. 455-8971.

STEVE'S Painting, Quali- ty, service, fair prices, to $100. Call 734-3711.

Plumbing GO Fix HI If it leaks or breaks We fix it. To

$100 Call 235-5679.

KANEOHE Plumbing Repairs & remodeling Lid C9153. 239-9262 Free Est.

PLUMBING home repair, drain cleaning Call Mira- cle Maintenance for free est. 486-5645 tele-pager 526-8568. Up to $100.

Professional Services

AIR CONDITIONING cool quiet ductless 'Mitsubishi' *Sanyo' Master A/C, Ph 623-1364 Lid, #C-12846

ERRAND & Courier Svc. Business & Personal use. Call 487-7603,

J. D's Maintenance & Repair. Jack of all trades. Quality work. To $100. Refs. 261-3716

Ti WINDOW AIR conditioner repair. Reas. rates. Work guar. Ph. 668-7888.

BUYERS & sellers agree that the classifieds are a real bargain. 235-5656.

ALL home repairs, paint, tile, paper, etc.. expert work. Free est. & advise. To $100. Don 259-8180.

PATIO & new additions, repair, remodel. Clifford lwane. #C-447. 677-4695.

REMODELING, Addi- tions, wood decks, #BC 12339. John, 247-2287.

Repair A CARREIRA Home repairs & painting. One call we do it all. Free est.

Call 239-4857. To $100.

CANE chair repair, also rush weave. Guaranteed. Call 734-6492.

TERMITE DAMAGE?

We specialize in termite. water & dry rot repair Free est to 5100

Call Mark C&R Co

226-9170 3499

Resumes CENTRAL OAHU Resumes catering to the needs of the Military dependent, discounts avail. Call 624-6335.

Roofing

ALL TYPES Of Roofing 24 years experience. Licensed and Insured. Free estimates. Call 263-9329, Lid. #C-16267

PROFESSIONAL sewing/ alter, for all occasions. Free p/u & del 239-5601

SEW Unique. Custom sewing. clothing, drapes, alterations. Ph. 423-2899.

Yard Service

CHEAP Yard Services. Exp., mowing, trimming/ weeding. Ric 293-2367

EUGENE'S Yard Service Cleaning, hauling etc Call 842-5903

JENICOURT Yard Ser vice-trim, mow, haul plant, etc. 235-5186.

LAWN & Garden rea sonable & reliable. Expe rienced. 623-0830.

REMI'S Yard Service. Mowing, weeding, trimming. Residential & Com- mercial. Call 261-4952.

Floors & Tile CERAMIC Tile, 30 yrs. exp. We tile anything New/remodel. To $100. Bill 531-0230, 261-6462.

Tree Trimming A PROFESSIONAL Tree trimming. Free estimate. Call Hamilton 293-2648.

TREE Svc. Lrg. removal to ornamental trimming. 12 yrs. exp. #C14433. Free est. All Paradise Tree Svc. 695-8228.

BAG A BARGIN in the classitieds...Your super marketplace! 235-5656.

62 Domestic Help Wanted

AIKAHI SCHOOL area, after school care for 9 yr old. Mon.-Fri., til 6 pm. Start 9/3/91 call 254-5122 eves. & weekends.

SITTER NEEDED by July 19th for 19 mo old boy. Exp./ref. required. Kane- ohe area. Melody, days: 235-5881, eves. 293-7782.

WANTED mature person to assist in care of semi- handicapped woman, 5 hours daily, 7:30am to 12:30prn. Mon.-Sat., nurse aide training desirable. Must be nonsmoker. Call 949-7705.

62 Domestic Help Wanted

SITTER NEEDED 0 Mature & loving, for 2 children my home. Hours 7:30-5:30. Call 624-4319.

63 Jobs Wanted

CERTIFIED HOME CARE AIDES

PH 833-7657

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

CHILD CARE Infants an up. In my Kailua home Mon.-Fri. 262-2432.

INDEX HEADING CLASS Announcements 15 Antiques-Art 130 Apts. Furnished 73 Apts. Partly

Furnished 74 Apts. Unfurnished 75 Auto Announcements .173

Auto Leasing . . 172 Automobiles fcr Sale 176

Auto Service/Parts 156 Autos Wanted ... 161 Aviation 3

Bicycle Sales &

Service 131

Boats, Supplies &

Service 146 Business Opportunities 50

Prof. Services/ Cleaning' 37

Card of Thanks 8

Cemetery Plots 10 Condos/ Townhouses Furn. 86

Condos/Townhouses for Sale 109

Condos/Townhouses Part. Furn 85

Condos/Townhouses Unfurnished 87

Computers . .132 Domestic Help Wanted 62

Domestic Jobs Wanted 64

Employment Opportunities 59

Free Bee 0

Garage/Lanai Sale-Moving' 124

Health & Fitness 4

Heavy Machinery & Equipment 174

Help Wanted Male/Female 60

Home Appliances ...125 Home Furnishings 120 Houses Furnished .. 81 Housesitting 84

HEADING CLASS Houses Unfurnished 82 Income Property... 113 Houses Part, Furnished 83

Income Tax 30 Jewelry & Clothing 1330 Jobs Wanted' . 63 Legal Notices 1

Livestock & Horses 150 Lost & Found 20 Office Equipment ...153 Miscellaneous 126 Miscellaneous

Wanted 127 Investment Opportunities 55

Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters 171

Moving & Storage . . 123 Musical Instruments 144 Personals 25 Pets-Everything ....151 Photography 140 Pickups. Trucks .. 166 Property Management 112

Real Estate Announcements . 115

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 ... 118 Rooms for Rent 88 Schools & Instruction 581 Short Term Rentals 94 Sporting Goods .. 147 Stereo, Video & Television 129

Stores & Offices for Rent 103

Swaps & Exchanges 128 Travel 122 Vacation Rentals 93 Vans, Campers, Jeeps, 4W0 175

Water Sports Equipment . . 148

'COD AI

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

CHILD CARE licensed provider at Hickam evenings, weekends & drop- ins welcomed. 423-7628.

CHILDCARE Infant & up, in my Kaneohe home. Mon-Fri. 247-7408.

EXPERIENCED Child Care, Lic. Waipio Gentry. 677-0905 or 224-8934.

I WILL BABYSIT my home in Maunawili. Lic., exper. Full time only. Call Marti 261-3795.

PROFESSIONAL Respite Service for caregivers of elderly citizens, 24 hr. Respite Service for those who need regular/ periodic respite breaks or need to go off island. Call 235-8661.

WILL baby sit, my home, M-F, 6-6pm., 18 months and older. 672-6014.

WILL babysit in my Kaneohe home. Mon.- Fri., Call 235-4311.

YOU'LL BE AMAZED at the amount of money you can make on things you no longer need. They're someone else's treasure, & the Classifieds bring you together. Phone 235-5656 today!

120 Home Furnishings

4 DIN. room chairs, high straight back w/velour. Call Eunice 488-9450

CHAIR dining rm. set; French buffet; pedestal table can seat 6; 4 pc. bdrm set; home bar w/2 stools; Bentwood rocker. Call eves. 254-3446.

7PC. BEDROOM SET White, $300 or best offer. Call 262-4339/262-8412.

BEAUTIFUL heavy duty picnic tables $120. Many styles. Call 293-8392

MOVING? We Buy Fine Quality Used

Furniture. Fast, Free Pick-up.

PARADISE USED FURNITURE

235-8056

120 Home Furnishings

EXQUISITE koa chairs/ rockers. Many styles. Wholesale by master chair builder. 293-8392.

RATTAN Dining room set $295, 2 Rattan bar stools, Call 263-3092

GARAGE SA1 1

3 FAMILY SALE Furn., 150 gal. fishtank, truck, baby misc., strollers. Sat. 7/20, 8-1. Hamakua Pl.

AAA GARAGE SALE Great buys! Books, games, household items, quality clothes, oven, misc. furniture & lots more. July 20, 8-2, 304 Hamakua Dr. (Enchanted Lake).

BASKETS & MORE 50%-70% off Saturdays only. 10-4, Sand Island & Nimitz above Waynes.

BIG MULTI-FAMILY Sale Household stuff, computer, CD player, copy machine, lots more. (Sat. 9-1) 1129 Keolu Dr

DOLLS & miscellaneous at 986 Apokula St ,

Kailua, Fri. & Sat., July 19 & 20 from 8 a.m on.

FURUSATO JAPANESE RESTAURANTS

Our fine dining restaurant chain is currently hiring and training staff for our traditional Japanese restaurants. The following positions are needed for our Foster Tower location and our newly renovated Hyatt location.

CASHIERS HOSTS/HOSTESSES

WAITERS/WAITRESSES KITCHEN HELPERS

DISHWASHERS Good starting wage plus monthly incentive or service charge/tips. Paid medical, dental and life insurance.

Apply in person Monday-Saturday, 9am-4pm at:

FURUSATO HYATT REGENCY 2424 Kalakaua Avenue FURUSATO FOSTER TOWER 2500 Kalakaua Avenue

A chance To Travel' Pacific Basin/Mid-East Far-East/US Mainland -International- American Overseas has been assisting Es.Milifary/ Civilian Engineers & Senior Technicians tor 15 years in obtaining overseas positions. Continual - Critical Weeds: Sophisticated Electronics-Clata-Consfruc- tion-Engineering-Maintenance-Installation/Lo- gistics/Power-Water-Sanitation/Petrochem/Avi- ation/Nuclear/Medical/Security/Instructors-All fields including TEFL-TESL/Yo.Ed./Weapon Systems. Most all skills used in Military-Commercial end r s. 6 + yrs. leperience profunid. IS + Clearance Critical.

NO ADVANCE FEES-Resumes to:

AMERICAN OVERSEAS (AOEA) 1400 Kapiolani Blvd. 40-29 Honolulu. Hawaii 96814

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE July 20 Sat. Bedroom set, and Misc. 1334 Keolu Dr GARAGE SALE 7/20, 9 3, micro., filing cabnits, hshld items., 154 Pauahilani Pl. Kailua.

GARAGE SALE 9-3, Sun. July 28, All kinds of items. Come & see. 45-487 Noi'i Pl. Kaneohe.

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE Construc- tion equip. & flat-bed truck, tools, stereo, office chairs. dinning set, recliner, & misc. Sat ,

8:30-3pm. 576 Ulumawao Street, Kailua.

GARAGE SALE July 20, 8-4, 127 Kailuana PI Kailua. Lots of bargains from furniture to misc. household goods

CASH IN WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS! Ring up the profits when you sell those odds and ends in the Classifieds, phone 235-5656

BUYERS & sellers agree that the classifieds are a real bargain 235-5656.

GARAGE SALE Sat. Sun , 8-5 stereo, queen hdbrd. Persian rug, picture frames, double sink, recliner & more 458 Kalama St.

It's easy to charge it. Visa/ MasterCard pays for Sun Press Classified, 235-5656.

PALI MOMI MEDICAL CENTER

A Kaptolani Health Care System Hospital

EMPLOYEE HEALTH COORDINATOR

A rare opportunity to start a new EMPLOYEE HEALTH SERVICE!

COMPONENTS OF THE PROGRAM: Preplacement health assessment, physicals, occupational health/injury responsibilities, health and wellness programs, investigate exposures, maintenance of records to meet Federal/State/PMMC requirements and interface with Infection Control and Safety Committees.

QUALIFICATIONS: Physicians' Assistant/Nurse Practitioner or Employee Health RN. Experience in employee health and/or Occupational Med- icine.

Call or send resume to: PALI MOM! MEDICAL CENTER

98-1079 Moanalua Rd. Aiea, HI 96701

ATTN: Human Resources Director 486-1116

Leezt)ard Witt, we're on itortr side.

SYS ENGINEER Fast growing, high-tech electronics firm has an immediate opening in Washington D.C. area for an engineer with extensive intelligence systems experience in the USMC. Applicant must have minimum of BS in Engineering or Physical Science: breadth & depth'in Marine & Navy C31 & National Systems; extensive background in USMC and Joint Operations in general and training & general exercises in particular, excellent briefing, writing & communication skills plus ability and desire to work closely with the customer in highly secure environment. Current SBI and recent SCI are mandatory. Individual will be responsible for bringing the Corps view to training material production, exercise planning and technical support. Competitive salary with excellent benefits.

Send resume and salary requirements to:

C. Taylor P.O. Box 17654

Arlington, VA. 22216 EOE M;F/WH

We are currently accepting applications for the following areas:

BUYER Purchases and coordinates the promotion and sale of merchandise. Involved in vendor negotiations, development of new lines, and inventory control. Position requires 2 years minimum experience.

CASHIERS Full and part time positions for Kaimuki and NimitzStores.

LUMBER CLERKS Full and part time positions available for Kaimuki, Nimitz and Waipahu Stores,

MERCHANDISING/ ADVERTISING CLERK Clerical support for the Merchandising Manager and the Advertising Department. Type 40 wpm, 10-key by touch, PC experience and Word Processing required. Good corn- munication skills a must!

We offer an excellent benefit package and competitive wages. Merit increases for excel- lence' Apply In Person at the Store of your choice, Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

HAWAII S lArIGSI AND HIOtI COAAIILIIE

r ST ....... WA', S.NCI 1,0V

660 N. Nimitz Hwy. Honolulu, HI 96817

an equal opportunity employer

EXPERIENCED TELEMARKETER

Start at $8.00 per hour Guaranteed

Work approximately 2 hours per evening in your home.

* Representing a non-profit Military association.

* Ideal for military spouse.

Call Bob at 524-1825 or leave message I

GARAGE SALE 125 Home

Appliances GARAGE SALE: Sat., July 20, 9-3, BB Team Fundraiser, 374 Lunalilo Home Rd., Hawaii Kai.

KENMORE dryer 8 yrs . old, like new. $175 as is. Call between 5pm - 9pm, 422-4367.

GARAGE SALE: 577 Paokano Place, Kailua, July 26, 27, 28. Misc.

HUGE GARAGE SALE: 46-180 Kam Hwy. across King School, 7/20 & 21, 9-4. Bargains Galore!!

JULY 2 0 th 8am-4pm. 45-511 Koolau View Dr. Hshold goods & more.

KAILUA GRAND- MOTHER'S CLUB #944

GARAGE SALE 825 Kainui Dr. 8am-3pm Sat., July 20. All kinds of items..Bargains Galore!

MOVING SALE July 20 & 21. gam-12pm. 46-282 Nahewai St. Furniture, books, toys, misc. items.

MOVING SALE Piano, dressers, stereo. household items, July 20 & 21, 7-2. 751 Keolu Dr

WHIRLPOOL twin stack washer and dryer, like new $500. Will deliver. Call 261-3951.

126 Miscellaneous "CAMP BAMBI'S"

Pony rides for small childrens Party's at your

home. Karin 259-5284.

12 AIR layered Lychee plants for sale, 3' tall, $151$20 each. 621-8225

8' SOFA $100; Singer Treadle machine $35; refrig. $65; 2 bar stools $15 each. Call 261-7145.

CHILDRENS "Nipahut" play house, fits up to 5 kids $100. Ph. 423-2414.

CLIFF'S Economy Furn. & Thrift Shop. 1716 N King St. Ph. 841-4443.

MOVING SALE: Sun., 8 to 1, 568 Alihi Pl., Kailua Crib, sofa, out- door turn., grill, card table, baby things, etc. Must sell. 262-6378.

MOVING SALE: Prof lobster traps, shelves, children/baby clothes, toys, micro, strollers bikes, misc., Sat., July 20, 9 to 2. 184 Kaiholu St., Kailua.

MOVING SALE: 233 Kilea Place, Wahiawa Heights, Sat., 7/20, 8-3, Baby clothes, plants, miscellaneous 621-7617.

MULTI Family Garage Sale: Baby items, books, clothing and many other items. Sat., July 20. 45-453 Pua Makahala St., Kaneohe.

MULTI-FAMILY lots of goodies. Sat., 7/20, 8-2. 221 Kuukama St., Kailua.

SAT. 7/20 8am-2pm. Halloween costumes, makeup & lots of other fun stuff 534 Palawiki Street, Kailua

WINDSURFER, books, plants & baby goods. Sat. 7-12, 1287 Aulepe St. Kailua.

125 Home Appliances

2 5 ' OAK T.V. $1 5 0, misc. baby furniture Call 254-6886.

EVERYTHING goes, stereo, Nintendo, Kirby & Vitamix, etc. 259-7339.

FILTER QUEEN Vacuun Cost, $850 Must sell $250. 735-4651, 926-7292.

GE ELECTRIC stove $125, JVC turntable & 70's R&R Lp's 235-1056

GENERATOR 2 1 0 OW Homelite, new $350. Iv. msg. 261-6567.

INDOOR & Landscaping plants for sale. Very reasonable. Ph. 623-4390.

KING bed, patio chairs, swivel rocker chairs, bar stool. Call 262-8540

July 18-24, 1991 Classified III

40:6- Q "ClAV'

American Savings Bank,. An 1-11 COmpany

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (TELLER) #170

Full-Time and Peak-Time Positions (Downtown to Kahala)

Processes savings, checking, loan transactions; cashes checks; files; cross-sells services; operates office machines. Six (6) months cash handling experience, type 25 wpm; 10-key calculator proficient. Able to communicate both orally and in writing; able to work effectively under pressure and meet critical deadlines.

Peak-Time Positions: 19 hours or less at $10.00 per hour.

CLOSING DATE: Friday, July 26, 1991

APPLY AT: Human Resources Department 915 Fort Street Mall, 1 1 th Floor

Applications will be accepted Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for the above positions and others not listed.

An Equal Opportunity Employer HCP/DAV/VRA/M/F

LAUREN'S Country Keepsakes. Home party plan featuring country Victorian. 423-6518.

MITSUBISHI 35" TV. Works good, needs tune- up & adjustment $400 firm Kirby with all attachments, good condition $200 or offer. Call

499-2726 or 499-2802

NINTENDO games: Metroid, Castel Vania, Ultima, Trojan & Legend of Kage. $10 ea. 261-1431.

SURPLUS LIQUIDATION COMMERCIAL BANK & INSTITUTIONAL FURNITURE

SURPLUS ASSETS & R & M OFFICE FURNITURE, a California Corporation will be sold by PAT'S OFFICE FUR- NITURE for the benefit of R & M - Items to be sold on a

piece by piece basis.

3-4 Drawer Legal or Letter Fire Proof Files

18-Like New 30x60 Steelcase® Brand Desks putty/teak 46-Herman Miller* Panels 24x62 & 48x62 (Grey Mix)

18 Westinghouse® Panels 30x80 & 48x80

17-5 Drawer Legal Files-Full Depth-Heavy Duty

16-2&3 Drawer Legal or Letter Files-Heavy Duty

18-Rubbermaid * Floor Mats 28-Sunar Hauserman' Workstations (Like New)

62-Sunar Hauserman® Partitions (Like New)

9-30x60 Walnut Solid Wood Construction Desks

12-30x57 Old Style (BUT CLEAN) Metal Desks

14-4 Drawer Letter Files 9-5 or 6 Shelf Tab® Files 6-Premium Metal Credenzas

$325 $249

$135 & $155 $125 & $145 $125 to $165

$49 & $59 $10

6750 $79 to $99

$69 $89

$59 & $89 $125 & $145

$89

These prices are only good thru Saturday, July 20, 1991,

at 5:00 PM - No Exceptions - All product, whether new, new condition, etc., is being sold as is, on a first- come, first-serve basis. Large quantity discounts available

HOURS MON.-FR1. 9-5

SAT. 9-3

CASH, 121 SAND ISLAND RD., CASHIERS CHECK

OR COMPANY CHECK HONOLULU HI, 96819

CALL 848-6595 PALI PAINTERS SUM- MER SPECIAL 10% off you r favorite Island original paintings. Just mention this ad Sundays 10-4 Kailua Triangle.

REMOTE Control Truck 2 bodies, 3 battery packs, $275. 239-7363.

Great Part-Time Job! WORK TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE

$7.00/HR TO START [OUTER ISLAND TRAVEL]

$6.50/HR [OAHU DAYTIME WORK]

All shifts available taking inventory in retail stores in your area. No experience necessary. Rapid advancement to part-time management for interested individuals. Qualified applicants must have reliable transportation and a telephone. No selling! This is not a temporary job. Premium pay for day time available people. Bonus program for all workers.

APPLY IN PERSON - MON.-FRI 9 AM to 430 PM

RGISInventory Specialists

1860 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 406 PH: 941-2282

126 Miscellaneous 127 Miscellaneous Wanted

RIVER ROCK 70 lb. bag $21.95, moss rock, wall rock, etc. Call 533-1604,

SATIN rose color. 27 yds. at $4.95/yd. 533-3628 or 247-3872.

SILK SCREEN Dryer Harco 8 x 4, & 4 color silk screen printers. $5500 brand new never used. Call 261-7829.

VACUUM Cleaners, like new $24.95 & up with guarantee. Ph 735-6452

VCR, Hospital bed, reel mower, antique school desk. Call 261-1691

WEIDER weight bench with weights $90: Two Commodore Computers, very low price. Dark blue loveseat with 2 chairs $300. Call 254-4541.

WOMENS uniforms, summer whites & khaki, sizes 7 to 11 Call 625-6003.

LOWEST AIRFARES HOW DO I FIND THEW

CALL 1-900-PRO-FLYER

ONLY 99t PER MINUTE

*SAVE$$$*CALL TODAY

HAWAIIANA Jewelry (gold, silver, old costume), Collectables,

Antiques

BUY & SELL HUNTER 262-4868

764 Kallua Rd Kallua

129 Stereo & Video QUASAR VCR like new $90/offer. '90 Radio Shack 13" color TV $150/offer. 247-3667.

WE Buy or Repair non working VCR's. Call Econ Photo 239-4295.

130 Antiques & Art ANTIQUE two 7 ft. long church benches. Ready for decorator finish. Offer 254-4697.

131 Bicycle Sales BIKE, womans, 10 spd., good cond. $60 or offer. Call 262-2088.

NO MATTER what you're buying or selling, the Classifieds give you fast results. 235-5656!

132 Computers 2 APPLE modems, 1

Avatek $100-$155; Ryobi 10" radial arm saw $250. Call 254-1455.

140 Photography "ACTION"

PHOTOGRAPHY

Free wall portrait call for details, Weddings portraits, portfolio, all occasions & events. Priced to meet your

budget. 941-4542.

ANYBODY can take a picture!

We guarantee it's done right.

PORTRAITS OF HAWAII 236-0063

141 Video Taping FILMS transferred to video. Many locations. Econ Photo 239-4295

144 Musical Instruments

DRUMS & hardware, new & used. Buy & Sell. Drum lessons. Fred's Pro Drums. Call 533-7550.

HOME & APARTMENT GUID 72 Rental Services

RENTAL NIGHTMARES?

MAY EU SAVE TIME!!

NEW UNITS DAILY!!!

VERIFIED VACANCIES!! Studios ....$500 up 1 Bdrrn ....$550 up 2 Bdrm $700 up 3 Bdrm ....$950 up 4 Bdrm $1050 up

Our 18 years Expertise locates

BEST DEALS FOR YOU!!

MILITARY/NEWCOMERS/ LOCAL RENTERS

OAHU RENTAL SERVICE

98-027 Hekaha St. .Hathrn Cenlel Neal In Ihn ran SI100

. MF 9-5 SAT 9-3 aller 5 p iii appoinlmenls welcomed

486-8994/fee

1110

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

KAILUA 2 rrn studio w/ bath, cable, micro, !dry & utils. $750. 254-0180.

76 Rentals To Share

, KAILUA One room, 3/2 home, No-smoke, $450 +

1/3 util + dep. 262-6526.

KAILUA rm mate wanted, share 2 bdrm., 2 ba. apt. Nice complex, w/d, pool, avail. Aug. 1, $560 plus dep. Barbara 262-9161.

76 Rentals To Share

KAILUA custom home. Utilities incl., $400 mo. + deposit, 261-2943.

KAILUA share house, utils. incl., w/d, parking. $450/mo.+ dep. 261-4933.

KANEOHE 2 bdrm., 1 ba. Avail 8/1, $375/mo. incl. util. 235-6961/733-0000 Margaret.

KANEOHE Master bdrm., $500/mo. 257-3351 days, 235-2173 eves.

MAUNAWILI $450/month ind l. utils., non-smoker Evening call 262-4786.

ROOM to rent, $425/mo. utils. incl. 1 car prkg, nonsmoker, prefer female. Quiet res. area. 254-1843.

ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bdrm., 2 ba. house in Makakilo $550/ half utilities, deposit required. Mark 672-4881_

81 Houses Furnished

MAILE fully turn., ocean view. Utils. incl. Lease $1800/mo. 676-4038.

83 Houses Partly Furnished

KAILUA 1 bdrm , full kit., W/D, near beach. Avail. 8/10. $850/mo. 254-6501.

KAILUA 3 bdrm , 11/2 ba. duplex, $1000/mo. + utils., available 8/5. 262-5391.

KANEOHE, ocean view, 3 bdrm. exec. home w/ pool. $2250. 247-6543.

WHEN IT'S TIME FOR RESULTS... call the Classifieds, 235-5656!

83 Houses Partly Furnished

MAKIKI 2-plus bedroom, 1 bath, fenced yd., excl. location. $1 550/month call: 395-7088.

84 House Silting

PROFESSIONAL female looking to housesit & manage your home and staff impeccably. 8 yr. resident. Long term, 6 mo. minimum. Bonded. Call 523-8907

RESPONSIBLE ADULT interested in Housesit- ting. Willing to take care of pets. References. Call Sandy Kaiser 941-7575

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

AIEA condo, 4 bdrm , 3 ba., 2200 sq.ft. 2 parking, pool, SPA tennis. more $2000/mo. 396-2888.

88 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED lovely room in Kaneohe home, bath- room, utils. $450, nonsmoker. Call 235-6126

KAILUA Priv, rm., be., ent., lanai, kitchenette, w/d, quiet nonsmoker $475, util. incl. 235-4491.

KAILUA Windward Cove, turn.. security, tennis, pool, neat nonsmoker, $595. Call 261-7718

KAILUA near Castle Hospital. Kit. privileges, pool, quite, non-smoker, $500 incl. util. 262-7749.

88 Rooms For Rent RM. & BA. w/private entrance, nonsmoker, $350 util id. 262-7426.

WAIPIO Gentry, 3 bdrm.. 11/2 ba, W/D, nonsmoker, $5 0 0-$6 0 0 w/dep Ask Frances 676-1133 eves. or 684-3238 days.

109 Condos/Townhouses For Sale

HONOLULU KINAU LANAIS 1 bdrm, apt with view & pool. Lanai may be enclosed. $182,000 LH. 263-6999. NI A I N 1.1"11'

KANEOHE 1 bdrm., com- pletely furnished $280 a mo non-smoker util. incl. Call 235-2494.

93 Vacation Rentals

KAILUA AIKAHI GARDENS 3 bdrm., 2 ba. Near pool, beach & bus. $232,500 LH. Call 263-6999. mA1N

HI- AI

ADORABLE COTTAGE In Kailua near beach. Call 261-0756

AFFORDABLE priv. 1

bdrm cottage, nr. beach & shops. Call 262-2212.

BEACHSIDE Kailua furn. 3 bdrm. home. available for summer. 261-9800.

CHARMING/Spacious, 2 bdrm., priv. cottage. near Kailua beach w/extras $65 day, 262-5922.

KAILUA 1 bdrm. cottage. Tropical setting, nr. beach_ $50/day 261-2834.

KAILUA 2 units, large studio/bdrm., private ent., pool Ph 262-8540

KAILUA Vacation Rent- als Near Beach.

Call 261-5174

LANIKAI near beach, 3 bdrm., 2 ba home or 1

bdrm cottage. 262-5445.

98 Rentals Wanted

KAILUA WINDWARD HARBOUR 3 bdrm., 2 ba. w/view of mountains & Koi nond. $275,000 LH. 2&t-6999.

MAIN 1/4.;

114 Real Estate For Sale

" A RIVER RANCH Own your own farm & ranch in Sunny W. Tex- as. 20 acres, only $12,500. $500 down, $110/mo. 8% int. Fertile farm land, NOT pasture land. Surveyed, road/ electric. Raise cattle, horses, cotton, melons. Two lakes close by & the river too.

350 days of sunshine. MAPS &PHOTOS

Call OWNER 213-375-7441

or write Morton P. 0. Box 10278

Torrance, CA 90505

NEED immed, inex- pensive rental, anywhere Adult female w/2 cats, can fix up. P 0. Box 1614, Kaneohe, HI 96744

What works hard and can be found in most homes?

THE CLASSIFIEDS. Call today, 235-5656

house hunting? .....

MITSUI REHOUSE It .

CAN HELP YOU LOCATE THE RIGHT HOME IN THE RIGHT -AkiYk.:---- .,..:'

LOCATION

WAIPIO GENTRY SURPRISE! Highly upgraded with custom window coverings and more make this 2 bdrm 1 bath unit a GREAT BUY! This 2nd floor unit in "Pulua" is located away from all the street and parking lot noises. Will sell soon at this low price of $198,000. FS Larry Saito (R) Gregory Natori (R)

HIDDEN OASIS! Lowest priced unit in Hale Kaheka must be sold today! This 1 bdrm unit located on the 12th floor is the BEST DEAL for the buyer looking for convenient location, luxury and affordability! Call now to make an appointment. Offered at only $225,000. (L) Gregory Natori (R) Larry Saito (R)

AFFORDABLE Kahala! Waialae Gardens at its BEST! This upgraded 2

story 2 bdrm 2 bath townhome in Waialae Kahala must be seen. Owner occupied and well maintained with a location that can't he beat. Rarely available and priced to sell today! (L) Larry Saito (R) Gregory Natori (R)

745 FORT STREET SUITE 1850

LU HONOLU, HI ELha REHOUSE 523-8188 MITSUI REHOUSE REALTY INCORPORATED


HAWAIIAN PARADISE PARK 1 acre lot, rustic 2 story cabin w/mountain view, 60 mac-nut trees & other fruit bearing trees. $6 5,00 0. Clark & Ass. 943-6037(H) 737-7969 (8)


KAILUA BUILD YOUR DREAM home overlooking bay & mtns. Planned community $324,500 FS. 263-6999.

MAIN S'F R E It K n I 'I


..) MAIN STREET ., REALTORS, INC.

HOMES WITH A VIEW PRIVATE PENINSULA I PLANTATION STYLE

WATERFRONT COMPOUND Three structures are on two parcels that may be sold separately. New but nostalgic! Amenities include: 3 LEGAL DOCKS PANORAMIC VIEW

NEAR KANEOHE YACHT CLUB $1,595,000 FEE SIMPLE $850,000

Lister/Owner MARJORIE L. YOKUM (R)

254-5311 * * * * * ** * *

KAILUA HILLSIDE MOUNTAIN & TERRITORIAL VIEW Located on a site above those around it, yet without stairs when approaching the entry deck.

Only 4 years old! 3 BDRMS 2 BATHS $375,000 FEE SIMPLE

MARILYN S. BEARDSLEY (R) 261-4705

* * * * * * * * * AT THE TOP OF KUPAU

SPACIOUS AND SPECIAL! A glorious mountain view makes this an outstanding property. Perfect for the growing family with

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DEN PLAY & HOBBY ROOMS, GARAGE,

LAUNDRY and space for expansion. $379,500 FEE SIMPLE

MARJORIE L. YOKUM (R) 254-5311

KAILUA 118 Hekili Street, Kailua, Hawaii 96734 4 bdrm 4 ba w/pool & DUNE CIRCLE (808) 263-6999 cabana. Walk to beach $925,000 Fee. 263-6999.

MAIN STREET, Sun Press 235-5656

Classified IV July 18-24, 1991

GEORGE

SUPER

DENISE

TOMMY

GARY

.v aR

GERALD

Well sell every model in stock!

SELL-DOWN IC RAIG

'84 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR SON 5 Spd. A/C. P/S, P/W, AM/FM

Cass EIVC852

$3995

'88 ISUZU I-MARK 4 DR SON

Auto, A/C. P/S, AM/FM Cass EC7689

$3995 '87 TOYOTA P/UP TRUCK

'85 FORD MUSTANG CONVT.

'85 OLDS REGENCY 4 DR SDN

5 Spd, PIS, Sliding Rear Auto, A/C, PIS, AM/FM Full Powei Window OW HHW330 CAB592

$4795 $5195 $5595 '88 CHRYSLER '85 MAZDA RX7

$5995 $4695

5th AVE 5 SPD Full Power

E0,1969 A/C, AM /FM

CSD659

'87 HONDA CRX SI CPE

5 Spd. A/C. P/S. AM/FM Cass, Sunroof CJY356

, $6995

'87 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 2 WD

V.A. Auto A /C, P/S P /DL.

AM/FM Cass CPY165

$8995

'89 NISSAN 240 SX CPE

Auto, A/C. P/S. P/W E DI.,

AM/FM Cass, Sunroof CYG906

$11,995

TOYOTA "I kwe What you (lofty me"

KAIMUKI TOYOTA Corner of 6th Ave. & Waialae

...a I r). rus: ,

6 iTTITI IIIIT 00ww101;// 11.;::"

Avexouir

romi ire shisuec.,[1.- sidtesir.;

RAY

PAUL

ROCKY

Subject to prior sale. Plus tax, lic. & tees.

Sale ends July 25, 1991.

SERVCO A DIVISION OF SERVCO PACIFIC INC 735-1737 4:3C7'

144 Musicil Instruments

MUST Sell organ! Electronic musicmaker $1100/best ofr. 261-9872

STUDIO piano, Story & Clark. Beautiful sound $1200/offer. 395-4581.

146 Boat Sales & Service

:LET'S GO FISHING 33' boat, tic. Capt. Military/ Kamaaina rates. You keep the fish. 486-4854.

148 Water Sports Equipment

WINDSURFER Bic 250 board, with 2 sails $300 best offer 672-8406.

151 Pets/Everything 166 Pickup Trucks

IN need of quality affordable vet care? Dr. Eric Pearson's Home Pet Svc. 235-8457 islandwide.

KANEOHE KATTERY Himalayan cats & kittens for sale starting from $150. Call 235-3331.

PIT BULL Puppies for sale, $100.

Call 262-5437.

PUPPY TRAINING Is your pup disobedient? Call us - We do Simple Puppy Obedience Train- ing. S.P.O.T. 247-4894.

RED Doberman M/F 1 yr. terrier pups 6 wk.-8 mo. M/F Boxer 1 yr. 668-7222

151 Pets/Everything AKC POMERANIAN adorable puppy, 8 wks. Exceptional coat, type & temperament. Champion lines, $600. 261-1431.

DOG CAGES by Central. 18" x 21" x 24". Excl. bond. $40. 41/2 ft. apt. cage will hold 3-6 dogs, $100. 261-1431.

156 Auto Service & Parts

DON'T BUY A LEMON Computerized Diagnotics cps "-

, Petikta

Appraisal On site Inspection ozik,,,,,ve We come to you 247-CHEK

Cali for free Blue Book quote

FREE must give away, calico female spayed PORSCHE Auto Parts. housecat. 11/2 yrs. old. New & used. Call for low Ph. 833-4314 after 6pm. prices. 486-3448.

'74 TOYOTA truck. No rust, tool box. $900 as is. 239-7424.

'88 CHEVY S10 4x4 pickup. W/topper, low mi. excl. cond. $10,500/offer Call 423-2886.

'88 FORD F150 SUPER CAB. V8, bucket seats, 26K miles, P/S, P/W, P/L, radar detector, cold A/C, AM/FM cass. stereo Great family or work truck. Must see to appreciate. $12,750 takes it, 261-7198.

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

173 Auto Announcement

AUTO LOANSI BAD CREDIT OKI

Over 18 yrs. old may qualify. 1-800-626-4234. Free info., call now!

174 Heavy Machinery & Equipment

FLOA TING Power lawn mower with blade, very new $375. 239-8422.

175 Vans & Campers 4 Wheel Drive

'82 HONDA CX500 $800/ offer. 293-2998 eve. Sean M-538-7771 or 293-1736.

'85 SUZUKI Madura runs great, looks good, under 20K n.iles. Must see $1 9 0 O. 4 8 6-5 6 9 7 or 471-8565.

CYCLE H farts and Repairs. All makes, Motor Cycles and Mopeds.

Kaneohe 235-1531 (mum Jock In Ito Box)

Petal City 458-4808 (nee b Rao Hut)

'89 JEEP WRANGLER $7999 or $189/mo. 4x4, tan, w/wild graphics, 7 yr./70k Mfg. Warranty. HTE-429. 834-5533. Must sell immediately!

AVIS CAR SALES

'90 CARAVAN $12,999 or $298/mo. A/C, Auto, P/B, P/S, P/L, P/W. 7 yr./70k Mfg. Warranty. DCJ-851. 8 3 4-5 5 3 3. Must sell immediately'

AVIS CAR SALES

Hawaii's #1 Truckline In Customer Satisfaction.

TOYOTA PICKUP Best

Compact Pickup*

TOYOTA 4RUNNER Best

Compact Sport Utility*

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER Best

Full-Size Sport Utility*

*IR Power and Associates 1991 Light Duty Truck Customer Satisfaction with Product Quality and Dealer Service.T" Based on 10,45/3 consumer responses.

FREE AIR CONDITIONING with the purchase of any new '91 Toyota truck!**

I furry Sale Ends 7/31/91. 'Vehicle-:.; in stock only.

SERVICE MOTOR Co. 101 S. Kam 1kahiaQ

Ph. 622-4195

WAIPAHU TOYOTA 94.75' Farrington Hu ).. Waipahu

Ph. 677-3161

KAIMUKI TOYOTA 3282 kabalae A% c.. Kaimuki

Ph. 735.1717

WINDWARD TOYOTA 45-655 Kam H%%., Kaneohe

Ph. 235-0068

TOYOTA "I love WhUI you dolor me"

-10vorIA curt' 2850 A Pukoloa St., Mapunapuna

Ph. 834-1402

KA I LUA TOYOTA 105 0neNa St., Kailua

Ph. 261-3321

MOTOR IMPORTS 650 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu

Ph. 526-2688

KAUAI TOYOTA 4337 Rice Si., Lihue

Ph. 245-6978

BIG ISLAND TOYOTA 811 Kanoelehua Ave., Hilo

Ph. 935.2920

MAUI TOYOTA 320 Hana Hwy., Kahului

Ph. 877-2781

THE CLASSIFIEDS SERVE EVERYONE

MIKE SALTA THANKS

U Y O!!!

ONTIA,C THANKS

SPECIAL OFFER TO ALL MILITARY PERSONNEL ON ANY NEW PONTIAC

MOH LOCATI°NS

OPEN SIGH."' 9P

SURD nu.opm

NEW '91 $6695 LEMANS .05726

NEW '91 SU NBIRD

LIKE MONEY

IN YOUR POCKET

$1000 FACTORY REBATE

$500 DOWrIMGMENT

NEW '91 GRAND PRIX SE .311119

BONNEVILLE 4399 NEW '91

MIKE SALTA PONTIAC-ISUZU-DA 1 HATSU

#1 HONOLULU LOCATION #2 WAIPAHU LOCATION 2945 N. Nimitz Hwy. 94-212 Leoku St.

836-2441 671-8033

$300 MILITARY REBATE Advertised Ones are plus tax. license and 5179 documentation lee. Ad prices Include oil factory rebates and mIlPory incentives Foctory rebates on selected models only. 6503 matching and 6300 military rebates (wadable Through GMAC looming only. This oiler good Through July 31, 1991. Vehicles sublect to coot sole.

TOTAL

$1800 MILITARY DISCOUNT

July 18-24, 1991 Classified V

Family Motors

SPRING CLEARANCE 96 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! MILITARY, CIVILIANS.

DEALERS WELCOME 1972 to 1990 WE HAVE 'EM ALL

TRY $99 DOWN (oac)

'84 TOYOTA TERCEL

1111'312

'85 NISSAN SENTRA

Auto EIXT375

'85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

2 Or. 47,000 Miles EA11704

88 SUBARU BL

4 Dr CEA856

'84 CHEVY CAMARO

muse

'85 CHEVY SPIRIT 111.1485

'84 MERC GRAND MARQUIS

2 Dr, HT 01101626

'88 CHEVY CAVALIER

4 Dr. Auto

'88 MITSUBISHI PRECIS

C111482

'88 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

CM1400 53895

'87 NISSAN SENTRA XE

Auto, 4 Dr CP5240

We are financing experts. o cre it. Fair Credit. So So credit.

In house financing on some cars. Call Today for Info!

Open Weekdays 9am-6pm Sunday 12-4pm Sub ect to not sale Plus tax 8 lic

We Can Finance Bankrupts, Call...

FAMILY MOTORS 94-267 Farrington At Leokane St. WAIPAHU

Next to Firestone. 676-1600

176 Autos For Sale Dodge GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Cor- vettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- 962 -8000 Ext. S-4031.

WELCOME HOME U.S. MILITARY

74 NM VW 17 PAINT

71 karma 79 IKON 10 11.4.1119 5/19

11 OMAN S/W

"COMA 1111

10 MBA 191 BOW VW

71901/115/W 1114140W 19 UM 141=

HU747

254481 flit 491919 flit .01691 NO D11456 095 BU1709 $195

14832 $595

MON $115

14894 1* 1549949 1195

452869 $N5 $15149 11/5 41489 Met

14tttnfYLt N1102 INS 10 UMW* $11613 $195

11 1051110:015 WOO 1895

15 IOW AfX010 811254 $105

71 4195/5110351A eee6t 0095

13 WM neon $995

MAU( T/A stn, 455 Nadel 750 Hat urn ma

Aguso $1164 /eke Bonded Dreier Lk 385

SELL BUY litADE CONSIGN

235-9999 * * * * * * * * *.k

BMW 79 BMW, 4 spd., sun- 'oof, AM/FM cass., need mint, good in/out $2500/ )fr. 842-1015, 676-4876.

Buick

'81 SKYLARK good condition, $750 or best offer. Call 247-3667

'91 CENTURY, $13,999 Dr $320/mo. A/C, auto, P/B, AM/FM, P/S, 3yr./ 50k Mfg. Warranty. Many 334-5533.

AVAiS CAR I

SALES]

Chevrolet

'83 CAMARO runs, no tags, $7 50/of fer. 239-4784 after 6pm

'85 CELEBRITY Classic excel., A/C, $2950/of ler Original owners. Call 544-3290 days or 262-7392 eves.

19 Z-24 auto, low mi., V-6, cass., Air, $7500 Call 261-2797

Chrysler '82 LE BARON Mark Cross conv't MUST SELL $1400/offer. 261-8428.

'77 ASPEN, V8, 4 door, auto., 79,900 miles, $850. Call 247-3062.

'83 COLT H/B, auto., good cond , clean $990/ offer. Ph. 262-5370.

Geo '90 METRO $6999 or $167/mo Auto., A/C, 5 dr. H/B, AM/FM stereo. 3 yr.- 50K warranty. EAX- 548. 834-5533. Must sell immediately!

AVIS ILsALEsi

'91 PRIZM $11,999 or $275/mo. A/C, Auto., P/ S, P/B, AM/FM, Low miles. 3 yr./50k Mfg. War- ranty. Many. 834-5533.

AVIS CrA-RSALESI

Honda ' 8 3 ACCORD, 4 d r . ,

auto., A/C, tan, 1 owner $2750 Call 395-5654.

Mazda

'83 RED RX-7. 1-owner w/less than 49.000 mi. Beautiful condition! Cast alum. wheels, excl. steel- belted radials, AM/FM cass., & alarm system. Must see to appreciate. Call Russ at 237-7083.

Mercury '88 COUGAR LS fully loaded, white w/gray int., excl. cond. must see! $8700/offer. 263-2341.

Nissan '89 STANZA, $7999. or $189/mo. Auto, A/C, P/B, P/S, AM/FM. MPR-261, 8 3 4-5 5 3 3. Must sell immediately!

lAVISAAARLEsi

'90 SENTRA XE, $6999. or $167/mo. Auto, A/C, P/B, P/S, AM/FM, trunk release, many. 3 yr /36k Mfg. Warranty, MRF-063 834-5533.

IunsikAARLA

Oldsmobile '78 SALON V-8, 2 dr., auto, P/B, P/W, new tires, rally rims, in storage 5 yrs. excl. shape, $1200. Jay, 239-6583.

'91 CUTLASS CIERAS, $13,999 or $320/mo. A/C, auto., P/B, P/S, AM/FM, 3 yr./50k Mfg. Warrantty. Many. 834-5533

CAR SALES

THIS WON'T HAPPEN TO YOU AT AVIS!

417 LELE ST. (011 mots A UNPIN Dr.)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0:00oni-6:0CIDm

834-5533 834-5547 [CAR 'SALES'

Dritefl f07 My/PAdakkg

AVIS

'90 Nissan Sentra XE (H5307400) s150/mo. '90 Nissan Sentra XE (ow 2s3) s167/mo. '90 Geo Metro is DR) (12968451) s167/mo. '89 Nissan Stanza (MR 261) 1189/mo. '91 Geo Metro (EAX 548) $189/MO. '89 Geo Tracker 4X4 (116035126) '189 /mo. '90 Nissan Sentra XE OAF 011) '189/mo. '89 Jeep Wrangler (iTrE42s) 91119/mo.

'91 Pontiac LeMans (EBU 949) $210/ma. '91 Sunbird LE Sedan (Many) '230 /mo. '91 Pontiac Grand Am (WU 6s3) '275/mo. '91 Geo Prizm (MTN 950) s275/mo. '91 Chevy Corisca (EBV 694) '275/mo. '89 Dodge Grand Caravan SE (MPJ 742) '275/mo. '91 Geo Storm MD 171) '275 /mo. '91 Dodge Spirit (EBE 525) 1275/mo. '91 Geo Tracker 4X4 SPD) (MANY) s275/mo. '91 Geo Tracker 4X4 (Auto) (DSC 914) s2913/mo.

'90 Dodge Caravan SE (DCT est) s299/mo. '90 Plymouth Voyager (DOT 852) 1298/mo. '90 Dodge Grand Caravan SE (DOB 970 s320/mo. '91 Buick Century (oPx 056) s320/mo. '91 Olds Cutlass Ciera (KFS 691) '329/mo. '91 Olds Cutlass Ciera SW (MANY) 1320/mo. '91 Sunbird Convertible (KFR 421) '330/mo. '91 Dodge Grand Caravan SE (DJU 851) '375/mo. '91 Cadillac DeVille (ops sio) s595/mo.

*6,999 *6,999 $6,999 $7,999 $7,999 $7,999 $7,999 *7,999 $8,999 $9,999

$11,999 $11,999 $11,999 $11,999 $11,999 *11,999 $11,999 s12,999 $12,999 $12,999 $13,999 $13,999 $13,999 s13,999 $14,999 s16,999 $26,999

'87 Ford Econoline Van (15-20 Passenger Shuttle Bus) (LBW 754) . . .$13,500 Selections include air conditioning

` auto trans, power brakes. power steering, AM/FM radio

(except 4x4's). All car sales plus Tax, Lie, Prot/Plan and any Avis installed options. Most selections include remaining balance of manufacturer's warranty at no additional cost. (Except Chrysler Products)

20% down. 14.75 annual percentage rate 60 mos. Ask for details

TRUCK AND TOYS 621-0020 TRUCK AND TOYS 621-0020

UNDERPRICED A-N(DREADY7 GO!

'84 FORD CROWN VIC SDN. Family Special, Auto BVV437 $2495 '83 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DR. SDN. $2495 Stnd. Shift, 50,265 Miles AVP429

'8to, 1 NISSAN 200 SX Special

CPE. BGC669 $2595 Au Great Transportation

'79 BUICK RIVIERA CPE. Auto, A/C, P/S, Sharp AFR485

'67 CHEVY NOVA CPE. Stnd. Shift, "Suped Up" 3A1689

'82 FORD MUSTANG CPE. Auto, A/C, P/S, Radio BBY459

'85 BUICK CENTURY SDN. Auto CTB396

'83 TOYOTA CELICA CPE. Stnd. Shift EDN343

'86 TOYOTA P/UP 4 Spd., Red, Clean 41,000 Miles CCP977

'89 CHEVY CAMARO RS 5 Spd., Black, Clean 55,000 Miles DBY887

$2595 $2995

$2995

$3495

$2495

$4595

$13,995 All prices plus tan, lic., and doc fee of $95. "Leese

to Own Program available on most models. Sale ends 7/25/91.

HURRY FOR BEST

SELECTIONS MORE HIM MAKES AND

MODELS TO And NN CFNROOOrr

961 CENTER ST., WAHIAWA 621-0020 TRUCK AND TOYS 621-0020 TRUCK AND TOYS 621-0020

-4

C

z

to

IN)

c=1

O

Z3 C CI

Cr) IN)

0

C 211

C Cn 47)

-4

C

27

-4

-c cl)

N

Pontiac Pontiac '73 WAGON. V-8, auto, P/B, P/S, A/C, tow hitch, good tires, rebuilt front end. $400. Jay 239-6583.

'91 SUNBIRD LE conv't. $14,999 or $330 /mo. Auto., A/C, P/B, P/S, P/ W, P/L, AM/FM, P/top, 3 yr./50k Mfg. Warranty. Many 834-5533.

FAV-11.5 JICASARLEsi

'80 TRANS AM Turbo, auto., T-top, AM/FM cass., new tires/brakes, rebuilt trans, excl. $1600/ ofr. 842-1015, 676-4876.

It's easy to charge it. Visa/ MasterCard pays for Sun Press Classified. 235-5656.

'91 SUNBIRD, $9999. or $230/mo 4 dr sedan, auto, A/C, P/B, P/S, AM/ FM, 3 yr./50k Mfg. Warran- ty. Super low miles. Many. 834-5533.

AVIS CAR SALES,

Porsche '79 TARGA Immaculate, new eng. , A/C, 16" rims, $20,000/Offer. 696-9215.

Suzuki '86 SAMURAI 4x4, hard top, good shape, runs great $2500. Call Jay 239 -6583.

Toyota '77 COROLLA, AM/FM, cass., auto , new parts $800. 527-6491, 422-7265

'80 STATION wagon, $500 or offer. Call after 6pm 239 -5522.

'84 TERCEL SOLD AS IS! Best offer.

Call 263-4201 '86 TERCEL 2 dr., H/B, auto, good cond., A/C, $2200/offer. 239-8228.

Volkswagen '88 GOLF, 4 dr , 5 spd., new tires, $5000 or offer. Call 524-4120.

'89 FOX GL, Wagon, 4 spd., a/c, stereo, excel. cond. 14,000 mi., $5900 Call 262-9433.

Classifieds If it's speed you're after, the Classifieds really move it!

Sell it fast, for a good price, when you advertise in the Classifieds. Somewhere there's a buyer for everything you want to sell. The Classifieds find them fast- er. Whether you're selling or buying, you can't lose if you use the Classifieds.

235-5656

PICK YOUR BEST DEAL AND SAVE!

JEEP CHEROKEE

#1016

or cash price of $13,995*

JEEP COMANCHE ELIMINATOR

#1310


#1219


EAGLE PREMIER

#1381


'OA C Subject to prior sale. $500 down, 72 ma, 14.25% APR. Rebates and factory incentives applied. Plus tax. lic. & DOC tees.

SOUTH SEAS CORNER OF NIMITZ & LAGOON DRIVE 2841 NORTH NIMITZ HIGHWAY

USED CAR AIRPORT

'89 PROBE (DJA737) $6999 '87 SAMURAI (CPC974) $3495 '88 NISSAN P/U LOWRIDER (829TGR) $5777 '88 CRX (CTG771) $6777 '90 WRANGLER (DFF273) $9988 '87 GMC JIMMY (EBZ501) $7888 84 CELICA GTS (ECU006) $4788 V4 TERCEL (MNR801) $4899

0 Jeep Eagle

AIRPORT SPECIII

WAIPAHU '87 PONTIAC 8000 (CPW723) $4995 '88 NISSAN SENTRA (KIL465) $5295 '87 FORD T-BIRD (DFW045) $6995 '86 MAXIMA (CDC531) $7495 '85 HONDA PRELUDE (8YS936) $7995 '84 300 ZX (8)./T242) $5995 '87 CHEVY BLAZER (CXT318) $6995 '88 VW JETTA (DDU361) $6695

ANNUAL EXECUTIVE DEMO ALE!!!

SAVE THOUSANDS ON "LIKE NEW" DEALER-OWNED CARS!

Choose from a wide selection of Fully Loaded, Low Mileage Cherokees, Wranglers, Talons and Summits.

Rebates Available!

'Subject to prior sale Offer ends 7/24/91

SOUTH SEAS 2p. WAIPAHU 94-250 LEONUI STREET E9I 676-5454

x0,

Classified Ads:

Classified VI July 18-24, 1991 mosmoo

U TT HAWAII'S

DRIVING FORCE WITH FORD CREDIT, CHRYSLER CREDIT AND GMAC

*SPECIAL MILITARY FINANCING

*TAKE IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE *NO HASSLES-NO RED TAPE

ER TEAM BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ALL STORES OPEN 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

CUTTER FOIADISUiu 98-0i 5 Karneharneha

O.

PAA 4137 -381i

thC%-loguyi.SvAl.E.1),

1)0CoGE..tio3E-EP Dillingham Blvd.

1101.Utilf 842-6300

LEADERSHIP

SAVE BIG ON

AMERICA'S BEST SELLING CARS & TRUCKS

:'91 FESTIVA #1981 Great Value-Small Price $558

1st Time Buyer's Price

'91 ESCORT #1934 America's #1 Seller $6888

1st Time Buyer's Price

IMMOMMAMAAIMA.MAIMA e.

#2220#1 Seller In Its Class '91 RANGER P/UP $6988

4. 1st Time Buyer's Price . 4. 1st

A/VVVANWWVAAAAAOA4

<- Y2 TON VAN w 1,...Baj '91 E 150 t19 i ' e ' ' t P/S, 6 Cyi. -7- w

4

%1N THE STATE FHA WAIT! '

N GET UP TO

2.9%

03-110,000Gie 92.A

Kam Wei. PEW- CI"

2 GA 04:505:117:4S1.

tOingtlan'toliwct.

136 842-630

FINANCMG OAC OR AS LOW AS!

2000 REBATE

(on selected models)

NEW '91 EAGLE

SUMMIT H/B Factory Equipped 013(1080

"91 TEMPO GL $858": #2379 2 Dr, 2.3L P/S 1st Time Buyer's Price

'91 F-150 P/UP 7888 #2265 4.9 6 Cyl., Mirrors op

umper, & Lots More

AA LL LA LAAA Al Lk A

SPECIAL 2.9% APR FINANCING OR UP TO

S1750 CASH BACK - NO DOWNPA YMENT

#1865 Air, Cass, Fully Equipped $998 '91 PROBE GL

1st Time Bu en's Price

'91 AEROSTAR ... #2339 3.0 V-6, Air, Mirror

0 988:7 Another Ford Winner f IntovvvvvovvVvW

'91 TAURUS $12 88 #1730 V-6, Air, Auto

F' D'S DESIGN LEADER

vAA. T-BIRD 14988

:r.C. #12295 V-6, Auto, Air, w - Loaded, Super Price! 4

QUA ITY USED CARS '83 CHEVY CITATION Clean (810357) 4 5

NEW '91

DODGE

SHADOW 4 DR 0/0 Trans. 2.2 Liter, Air Bag, a More 0110715

s6588*

NEW '91

COLT

VISTA WAGON 0/0 Trans. 2 Liter, Reclining Seats 0120123

s7988*

59988 *

NEW '91

JEEP

WRANGLER 4 W 0/0 Trans, Rear Seat, PIS 4 More 0130260

NEW

CHRYSLER

LEBARON Auto, Air, P/W, Tilt, Cruise More

s9988

NEW '91 DODGE

SHADOW CONVT Auto, Air, P/S, P/B, Air Bag, AM/FM + More 0110300

NEW '91

DODGE

3/4 TON P/UP V-8, 30 gal. Tank

a More 0110711

NEW '91

DODGE

DYNASTY Auto, Air, P/S More

t°441\01 I 4110721

s12,988*1-

S 12,988*-

'83 BUICK REGAL $595 Clean (ABB047)

'78 TOYOTA CEUCA $895 Sporty looking (AV1 it()

'80 HONDA ACCORD $995 Great Buy (ACT866}

'83 NISSAN PULSAR $995 Maps. Clean (CCC153)

'81 DATSUN 210 $1495 Transportation, Economical (C13J142)

'81 MACK CENTURY $1595 Clean Car (MEX810)

'82 HONDA ACCORD $1 995 Below Blue Book (800556)

'83 TOYOTA TERCEL V195 Immaculate (AXC865)

'81 CHEVY BLAZER $2995 (cav228)

'88 FORD ESCORT $4995 Auto. Air, PIS (DJS877)

90 MID RiSTIVA $4995 Immaculate 066928)

ISUZU PICK UP $5995 Stripes. Low Miles (03E221)

'90 SUM P/UP $5995 Cass. Bedliner, Low Miles (066276)

'87 SWAM GIXT $5995 Loaded (CJIP63)

'87 NISSAN PULSAR la $6995 Cherry Condition (DJW1137)

'88 FORD RANGER SIX $7995 Loaded (CYT108)

'88 MITSUBISHI LS VAN $7995 Must See, 7 Pass (DCA377)

6r. Loaded I ECE601 i R $141 995 y

..._, .,....._.. '91 CHEW CAMARO $IM Aog.,, [Loam 1,n1 /U9) III-wr re.' A,

Prices include all factory rebates 6 incentives 'No previous record 01 new vehicle financing or leasing. Plus tax, lic. & $149 doc fee. Vehicles subject to prior sale. 'Financing through Ford Motor Credit min nn colorted modals nAC. Sala rinds July 25 1991

slZ988*k 11,113

WE DO MAGIC!! 'NCALL CREDIT MANAGER

842-6300 77 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR $788 V-8, Auto More 03566 AGN534

'82 SUZUKI 4X4 $1988 std, Cass 8 More #3539/CBJ974

'83 ISUZU P/UP Standard 43439/BSN240 $1988 '84 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON Auto, P/S, More DVA295

'88 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 DR Strid, P/S a Much More #3361 CUV290 $3488 '85 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE Loaded

CHRYSLER

'88 FORD TEMPO 4 DR Auto, Air a More #6600 $3888 '87 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 DR Auto, Air a More #3333 EBY388 $3988 '88 CHARADE CLX Air, P/W, Cass, Low Miles 113398/GXV/771 $3988 '85 FORD CLUB WAGON $4988 Sharp, Auto, Air, 15 Pass 03421/BYS414

'86 MIT MONTERO 4x4 M988 0/0 Trans, Wheels, Tires More #3373/CTJ685

'87 CHEVY CAMARO Z-28 V-8, Auto, Air a More #3342 0P0889 $5688 '90 NISSAN SENTRA

Auto, P/S a More #3345 001953 $5888 '85 CADILLAC DeVILLE Loaded 433A9ITCD522 $5988 '88 DODGE DAKOTA 2 Tone. Air, Cass 8 More 113416/0JC897 $5988 '85 VW CONVT. CABRIOLET P/S, Much Moro CAWB59 $5988 '89 FORD TEMPO GL

4 Dr. Auto, P/W, Cruise, Air 03503/DFY601 $6988 '86 JEEP CHEROKEE $7988 4 WD. Auto. P/S, Cass, Rack #6454/CDS324

'87 PLY VOYAGER $7988 Auto, P/S, 6 Cyl CVV924

'89 FORD T-BIRD 2 DR Auto, P/S, Air More #3348 DBA058 $8688 '90 DODGE MONACO LE $9988 Air, Auto, P/S, 8 More 03471/0PRO71

Auto. 6 CY1. Air a 14941.12F0070 '90 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4

Prices include all factory incentives and rebates. Cars subject to prior sale Plus tax. lic & $149 doc fees OAC. Some cars located at 921 Kam Hwy, Cutler Dodge Pearl City. Prices include all applicable consumer rebates. 1st time buyers incentive & Active Duty Military incentive Not combinable. Sale ends July 25, 1991.

2.9% FINANCING OAC OR AS LOW AS!

X2000 REBATE

Ion selected diddelS

NEW '91 COLT Fully Factory Equipped #110488

$6588

Across

DEALER HAWAII!

IN

WAIPAHU SUPER DEAL!

ALL NEW CARS & TRUCKS

00" K

a u 139A t.101-UL vA0946.6.30

WOW! DRIVE THIS 1991 GRAND AN

#P1125

FOR ONLY $19743 2.3 Liter, Auto, A/C, Tilt, AM/FM Cass, P/W, P/Locks (48 Mos. residual $3932.48. $602.64 dn.)

NEW '91 SHADOW 3-Dr., 4 Cyl.,

Tinted Glass,

P/S, P/B #110733 $7988 U)

0

4.* 1

US

c2

0 2 0

:,

- MAKALOA ST. 4

NEW '91 SPIRIT 4 Cyl., Auto, Air Bag,

P/S, P/B #110575

IW

KAPIOLANI BLVO.

BANK OF HAWAII - KONA ST.

810,988;

NEW '91 SUDO C N E Auto., Air., P/S, P/B,

Air Bag, AM/FM $12f988 #110300

NEW '91 DYNA Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, Air Bag & More #110721

R988 NEW '91 '/2 TON 4x4 6 Cyl., OD Trans,

P/S, P/B, #110613

GALANT

MIRAGE

ECLIPSE

12,988

Double

\ - Double:-

ti

Double

$1000 Rebate

$750 Rebate

750 Rebate

LARGE INVENTORY TRUCK CENTER

WE DO MAGIC!! CALL CREDIT MANAGER

455-1071 '77 OLD ASS 9 nn V -8, auto More (70,,g34 law) /00 _ _

'78 FORD T-BIRD $788 m.1)(453,1,6630

80 AMC CONCORD WAGON $1495 Good Transportation (OPE014 #6603)

'78 OLDS CUTLASS $ 1 488 (BCJ454 06624)

83 PLYMOUTH RELIANT $1488 (AWG836 #6622)

'84 FORD ESCORT $1988 (BTR511 #6621)

'83 ISUZU P/UP $ 1 988 Standard (8S14240 #3439)

85 CHRYSLER LEBARON $2788 (ECL1654 #5632)

'8.5 PONTIAC FIERO $2988 (8#8263 #6634)

$2988

414 0.01/11

'87 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 Or, Auto, Air & More (CYB521 031991..

'86 FORD ESCORT WAGON $2988 Auto, Air (CW0757 #5599)

'87 PLYMOUTH RELIANT $3488 Auto & More (CDS025 #3373)

86 DODGE ARIES Auto & More (WPM #6568) $3688 '83 DODGE 15 PASS VAN $3988 Auto, More (C0N265 #35131

' '89 PONTIAC LEMANS LE (10711673 462681 $3988 '87 FORD ESCORT EXP

' (CPY682 #6633) $3988 '88 FORD TEMPO $4688 . 4 Or, Auto. Air (CTE811 MOO)

' '85 FORD CLUB WAGON $4988 Sharp, Auto, Air, 15 Pass (SYS414 #3421)

'88 NISSAN P/UP $4988 Factory Equipped (058793 06863)

86 MIT MONTERO 4x4 $4988 0/0 Trans, Wheels. Tires, More (C1J68 5 #33731.

'88 JEEP WRANGLER *988 6 Cyl, P/S, Wheels (CVC508 #3467)

88 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . Clean (M1921014) *988

'90 MAZDA P/UP 1142200 $7988 Factory Equipped (00S371116289)

'87 DODGE CARAVAN $8988 (0CD463 415453)

'89 DODGE CARAVAN 7 Pass.

Auto. P/S, Under 14,000 Miles (CXLI681 #3428) $9988 wolf! AMSTAR $ 1 0,988 '90 DODGE CARAVAN $ 14,988 Auto Air,

ylit '

CUTTER DODGE

Kam Hwy.

MITSUBISHI

MIGHTY

MAX 2WD

MITSUBISHI

MIGHT

MAX 4x4

MITSUBISHI

MONTERO 4x4 4 Door

Pearl City

Tavern

AT 921 KAIV1 HWY

Prices include all factory incentives, Cars subject to prior sale. Prices plus tax, lic., & $149 doc fees OAC. Sale ends July 25, 1991. Some cars located 735 Dillingham Blvd. 'Prices include all applicable consumer rebates 1st time buyers incentive and active military incentive.

S100000 Rebate

REBATES UP TO

$1500 or AS LOW AS

1.94%ApRs 1991 CHEVY CAMARO

100t very Ow_

$24936..

S 1 2500° Rebate

A y ,r

Si 50000 Rebate

DOUBLE YOUR REBATE DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS From

.417 DOUBLE YOUR DEALS V V \ AA /V\ TM

CALL CREDIT 671-2626

V "V

V-6, Auto Trans. 48 mos. $2442.40 down

two

;i1V4.4a,

W-La=4C

1991 GEO PRIZM

#1-0894

$22691...

#1-0637

4 Cyl., Auto., P/Steer, AM/FM Stereo,

A/C 48 mos. $2404 down

1991 S-10 P/UP TRUCK

.\$19165.,.

ler #1-0663

MANAGER

FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY 0.A.C,

BIG CLEARANCE SALE TRADE-INS WELCOME PAID FOR. OR NOT

'72 VW BETTIE $188 "MECHANICAL SPECIAL!" (EAP966)

'82 MERCURY MARQUIS $688 (CP,393)

'78 FORD FAIRMONT 'STATION WAGON (EIN7555)

'81 DATSUN 8210 TRANS SPECIAL" (8ED046)

'83 DODGE 400 'SPORT COUPE" (CBC004)

'80 FORD T-BIRD 'TOP VALUE"

'84 MERCURY TOPAZ "BEST BUY' IRTT037)

'86 FORD ESCORT "FINANCING AVAILABLE (5E4206)

'86 FORD MUSTANG FINANCING AVAILABLE" (CYC564)

'86 PLYMOUTH RELIANT FINANCING AVAILABLE' (COF621)

'84 CHEF CAMARO "FINANCING AVAILABLE" (KHR660)

$788

$11888 88 $1488 $1588 $2488 $2788 $2888 $2988

'84 CHEV EUROSPORT $3588 "FINANCING AVAILABLE" (CD7748)

'85 DODGE VISTA $3588 "FINANCING AVAILABLE (IFF602)

'89 TOYOTA TERCEL "FINANCING AVAILABLE (HLE935)

'87 PONTIAC SUNBIRD "FINANCING AVAILABLE' (CN1362)

'87 BUICK CENTURY "FINANCING AVAILABLE" (587455)

'87 FORD TEMPO "FINANCING AVAILABLE" (CRJ639)

'89 FORD TEMPO "FINANCING AVAILABLE" (CXR903)

'89 PONTIAC 6000 'FINANCING AVAILABLE' (CS3750)

'89 DODGE ARIES ' FINANCING AVAILABLE" (CBV336)

$3788 $3788 $3988 $3988 $4888 $4888 $4888

'FINANCING AVAILABLE' (CLIU509)

"FINANCING AVAILABLE' (087454) '89 OLDS CIERA

All prices discounts incl. any and all applicable rebates. Cars subject ct

to prior sale. Prices plus tax, Sc. $149 doc tees. RAC.

Sale ends Jul 25, 1991.

$6488

'88 DODGE DYNASTY $5988

5 Spd. Trans., 4 Cyl., AM Radio, $546.86 down, 48 mos., $2223.86 Residual

USED CAR SPECIALS 3 1

0 APIOLANI 46-8311 060 KAPIOLAM 737-0500

(corner Kapiolani & Waialae)

\ANY VW FORD MUSTANG GL PP"-

1 6 Cyl, Auto, Stereo BSG009

$1188 friA4AAA AA M.1.

'80 AMC CONCORD S/W Airlo. RaOlo 604565 s 488 '82 FORD GRANADA 6L Two, Air, P/S 866729 s 988 '85 FORD MUSTANG LX AwFm. NS. Air CAW $1988 'Be FORD TEMPO 4 DR el Auto. P/S, 35,825 MI 577096 $2988 '87 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DR AM/FM Cass, 5 Spa. Low SAICRG758 $3388 '88 CREW CAVALIER 4 DR Auln, Air, P/S E81956 $3888 '86 FORD RANGER P/UP Auto, P/S, Camper Top, Radio CDS291 $3988 '85 HONG ACCORD LX 4 DR AM/FM CaSS, Auto. P/S 585512 $3988 '84 FORD F-150 P/UP 4 Spd, P/S. Radio. White Spoken Wheels BVIG092 $4988 '89 TOYOTA TERCEL Air, Auto, Radio, Low Miles MPS057 s4988 '88 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME VB. Auto. Air, Stereo EBR814 $4988 '88 ACURA LS 2 DR Auto, Air, Cass, P/S CE1.1681 $5888 '89 NISSAN P/UP Au Gass Low Mi 087468 $6688

sale, plus tax, lic & $149 doc fee. Sale ands July 25. 1981.

Not combinable with special finance rates. Rebates & assistance on selected models. Subject to prior IP

'90 HONDA CIVIC NM 2 DR AM/ FM Cass, 4 Spd. 5(6545 $7888 '87 FORD AEROSTAR CARGO VAN Si' P/S Cass 0171G.1 $7888

DoD representatives examine off-base housing quality - static ...

Documents

Transcript of DoD representatives examine off-base housing quality - static ...