MCB Hawaii safe from Y2K threat - static.dvidshub.net

24
Motorcycle Safety A-2 Hawaii Marine Volume 28, Number 48 Serving Marine Corps Base Hawaii December 2,1999 Waimea Valley B-1 MCB Hawaii safe from Y2K threat Cpl. Trent Lowry Combat Correspondent Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles the Hawaii Marine will publish to inform the MCB Hawaii com- munity about the efforts being taken to prepare for possible Y2K problems. Concern has been generated about possible problems that may occur, such as power outages or loss of communica- tions, in the event that computers fail with the changing of the calendar year to 2000. Not to worry, said base operations Marines who are tasked with coordinat- ing the maintenance of all vital services for MCB Hawaii in the event of a break- down because of Y2K. Prior planning by Hawaii military commands, including Marine Forces Pacific and MCB Hawaii, has helped prepare military facilities to avoid such breakdowns. The base has developed the Continuity of Operations Plan and Contingency Planning to detail what steps base personnel will take to handle any emergency needs as a result of potential system errors. Base services, from base communica- tions to military police, have taken pre- cautionary steps to assure that they will be able to provide their respective ser- vices, even in the case of systems fail- ures. "I can't see any reason for anybody to have serious worries about Y2K," said Lt. Col. Michael Williams, assistant chief of staff for base training and oper- ations. "We've been working on this for more than six months, and I have all assurances that we'll be more than ready for potential problems." "More than likely people will wake up the next day (Jan. 1) and everything WHO'S FLYING NEXT? Photo by Cpl. Otto C Pleil-Muete Major Dan McGough, the operations officer for Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 366, helps four-year-old Brandi Koa out from behind the cock- pit of a CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopter. Koa was among 32 pre-schoolers from St. Anthony School in Kailua the squadron welcomed aboard Monday. The day featured a tour of a CH-53D, a photo opportunity in the pilot's seat, and a recess session at Kaneohe Bay's playground. Photo by Cpl. David Salazar Brigadier Gen. R.E. Parker Jr., MCB Hawaii commanding general, congratulates Chef of the Year Petty Officer 3rd Class Jaime Foster on her win at Anderson Hall Nov. 23. Sailor named K-Bay Chef of the Year for '99 Cpl. David Salazar Combat Correspondent A Navy Patrol Squadron 9 mess specialist ousted her Marine counterparts in the MCB Hawaii Chef of the Year competition, making her the first Sailor ever to garner the title. After countless hours of hard work and dedi- cation, Petty Officer 3rd Class Jaime Foster's culinary skills and creativity paid off when she "out-cooked" some of K-Bay's finest food ser- vice specialists in the competition at the Anderson Hall Dining Facility aboard K-Bay Nov. 23. Aboard other Marine Corps installations, the thought of a Sailor winning the annual event is usually unheard of. However, due to the unique configuration of MCB Hawaii after the Base Realignment and Closure movement of Naval Air Station Barbers Point, seeing Marines and Sailors march side-by-side is not uncommon and also leaves potential for more competitions. The "mixed service" personnel in the dining facility also adds to the air of competition in these contests, said Master Gunnery Sgt. David Steward, the dining facility food service chief. "These competitions have become more and more competitive (over time)," Steward said. "The chefs are giving a lot more attention to detail in their displays, which makes them a lot better." "Overall, the competitors are realizing they have to get fancier and more elaborate with their menus if they want to win," said Gunnery Sgt. Nicholas Hentges, the contracting officer's repre- sentative and event coordinator. Competitors selected themes, and tried to match their menus to the themes they chose. In this particular competition, themes ranged from elaborate tropical menus to simple "down home" style selections. Foster's theme and dishes tickled the fancy of the judge panel for the event, chaired by Brig. See CHEF, A-10 will be the same as before they went to sleep," said Master Sgt. Juan Rivera, base operations chief, who is responsi- ble for maintaining the base Emergency Operations Center. "We don't antici- pate any problems, but we want to be prepared. Anything that can possibly go wrong has a contingency to correct the problem." See Y2K, A-10 Monitors offer chance for travel Cpl. David Salazar Combat Correspondent Enlisted Marines stationed aboard MCB Hawaii will receive the opportunity to fulfill their desires to find adventure and travel within the Marine Corps' realms. The Marine Security Guard screening team is sched- uled to visit the installation Dec. 8-10, to conduct a detailed briefing on MSG duty and to screen volunteers for possible future assignment to MSG school, according to the letter of instruction for the visit. The briefing is slated to begin at 7:30 a.m. at the base theater, and screenings will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 8, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m: Dec. 9 at the Fairways Club aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay. The benefits of assuming "B" billet duties (like Marine Security Guard duty) in the Marine Corps can greatly benefit Marines in the long run, said Staff Sgt. Willie Shaw, the Headquarters Battalion, MCB Hawaii, enlisted career planner. "Being assigned this type of duty allows Marines to go out and work at consulates and embassies in different coun- tries," Shaw said. "Marines can get bonus points toward their cutting score upon completion of Marine Security Guard school, increasing*their chances of promotion. It also opens Marines' eyes as to what it's like working outside their primary (military occupational specialties,) giving them experience in other areas of the Corps." Since most consulates and embassies are located out- of-country, making this career move may also serve to give Marines the opportunity to fulfill desires they had upon entering the Corps, said Lance Cpl. Robert Rosenbaum, a motion media photographer with the MCB Hawaii Combat Visual Information Center, who plans to attend the screening. Volunteers for the screening must be US citizens, have a clear criminal record and at least 4.2/4.2 profi- ciency and conduct marks to be eligible , Shaw said. The duty also enables Marines to do things "every- day" Marines are not usually able to do, said Staff Sgt. Mark Braun, the base legal department's review chief, who served on MSG duty for two and-a-half years. "My experiences during my MSG assignments were unforgettable," Braun said. "I was given the opportuni- ties to serve on three secretary of state, presidential and dignitary visits while posted." The duty also served to remind the Marine of some of the Corps' oldest ideals, Braun said. "The Marine Corps selecfs the best qualified Marines to serve; it's very demanding, however, it's very reward- ing," Braun said. "The most rewarding benefit to myself was the over- whelming pride and respect I was given from the embassy community, expatriates and the foreign nation- als," Braun added. "I would recommend this program to any squared-away, hard-charging Marine that can be a team player and is willing to serve in 'every clime and place.' It's one of the Marine Corps' best-kept secrets." For more information on MSG duty and eligibility requirements, Marines should contact their enlisted career planners. Secretary of Defense addresses readiness news Linda D. Kozaryn American Forces Press Service WASHINGTON - Is the military ready to fight or not? According to the news, two Army divisions aren't ready for war and half the Army's Apache attack helicopters are grounded for repairs; high operations tempo is hurting retention; and public debate over the future of Puerto Rico's Vieques Island has halted Navy combat training there. While there have been some drains on readiness, America's first-to-fight forces are indeed ready, Defense Secretary William S. Cohen said in a mid- November interview with American Forces Press Service. "All our forward-deployed forces still are in a very high state of readiness, the highest because they are the ones who may be called upon to go into battle," Cohen said. He acknowledged, however, that peacekeeping missions in Bosnia, Kosovo, the Persian Gulf, and the latest in East Timor, have taxed America's armed forces. News stories spotlighted C-4 ratings that commanders of the 10th Mountain and the 1st Infantry divisions gave their units when the Army reported readiness ratings in late October. Cohen said the ratings, the lowest on the scale, did not surprise Pentagon officials, because ele- ments of the divisions are deployed in Bosnia and Kosovo. Whenever such elements go on peace- keeping missions, the division's warfighting readiness depreciates, Cohen said. When units return from peacekeep- ing operations, servicemembers need to refresh combat skills that went unused, he added. "As a last resort, of course, you could always use these forces in an emergency basis, but (military leaders) are going to manage it now so that will not be the case," Cohen noted. "It really is a ques- tion of proper management. I think we can deal with it, and will deal with it suc- cessfully." When news media jumped on the rat- ings story, Department of Defense offi- cials explained that the commanders had lowered their readiness assessments because they were concerned they might not be able to disengage from the Balkans in time to meet major theater war requirements. # Operations tempo - the intensity and number of operations - and personnel tempo - the time a servicemember spends away from a home station -are affecting overall readiness, Cohen said. Missions in Kosovo, Bosnia, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and elsewhere place high demands on both equipment and people, reducing the tempos are one of his major concerns, he added. "All the services now are focusing on this," he said. Examples, he noted, are the Air Force's air expeditionary force plan and the Navy's efforts to reduce the number of crew inspections and other activities once ships get back in port. Index' A Section Holiday, Motorcycle Safety 2 Every Clime and Place 3 Sergeant Major's Corner, 4 Chaplain's Corner 5 Pu'uloa Range 6 Salutes 8 Courts Martial, Blotter 11 Combat Video and Information Center 12 B Section Waimea Valley 1 SM&SP, Paintball 2 Tennis Tournament 3 Football Pool, Marine Soccer Team 4 Menu 5 Word to Pass 6 Ticket to Fun, Ads, Religion, IMs

Transcript of MCB Hawaii safe from Y2K threat - static.dvidshub.net

Motorcycle Safety A-2

Hawaii Marine Volume 28, Number 48 Serving Marine Corps Base Hawaii December 2,1999 Waimea Valley

B-1

MCB Hawaii safe from Y2K threat Cpl. Trent Lowry Combat Correspondent

Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles the Hawaii Marine will publish to inform the MCB Hawaii com- munity about the efforts being taken to prepare for possible Y2K problems.

Concern has been generated about possible problems that may occur, such as power outages or loss of communica- tions, in the event that computers fail

with the changing of the calendar year to 2000.

Not to worry, said base operations Marines who are tasked with coordinat- ing the maintenance of all vital services for MCB Hawaii in the event of a break- down because of Y2K.

Prior planning by Hawaii military commands, including Marine Forces Pacific and MCB Hawaii, has helped prepare military facilities to avoid such

breakdowns. The base has developed the Continuity of Operations Plan and Contingency Planning to detail what steps base personnel will take to handle any emergency needs as a result of potential system errors.

Base services, from base communica- tions to military police, have taken pre- cautionary steps to assure that they will be able to provide their respective ser- vices, even in the case of systems fail-

ures. "I can't see any reason for anybody

to have serious worries about Y2K," said Lt. Col. Michael Williams, assistant chief of staff for base training and oper- ations. "We've been working on this for more than six months, and I have all assurances that we'll be more than ready for potential problems."

"More than likely people will wake up the next day (Jan. 1) and everything

WHO'S FLYING NEXT?

Photo by Cpl. Otto C Pleil-Muete

Major Dan McGough, the operations officer for Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 366, helps four-year-old Brandi Koa out from behind the cock- pit of a CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopter. Koa was among 32 pre-schoolers from St. Anthony School in Kailua the squadron welcomed aboard Monday. The day featured a tour of a CH-53D, a photo opportunity in the pilot's seat, and a recess session at Kaneohe Bay's playground.

Photo by Cpl. David Salazar

Brigadier Gen. R.E. Parker Jr., MCB Hawaii commanding general, congratulates Chef of the Year Petty Officer 3rd Class Jaime Foster on her win at Anderson Hall Nov. 23.

Sailor named K-Bay Chef of the Year for '99 Cpl. David Salazar Combat Correspondent

A Navy Patrol Squadron 9 mess specialist ousted her Marine counterparts in the MCB Hawaii Chef of the Year competition, making her the first Sailor ever to garner the title.

After countless hours of hard work and dedi- cation, Petty Officer 3rd Class Jaime Foster's culinary skills and creativity paid off when she "out-cooked" some of K-Bay's finest food ser- vice specialists in the competition at the Anderson Hall Dining Facility aboard K-Bay Nov. 23.

Aboard other Marine Corps installations, the thought of a Sailor winning the annual event is usually unheard of. However, due to the unique configuration of MCB Hawaii after the Base Realignment and Closure movement of Naval Air Station Barbers Point, seeing Marines and Sailors march side-by-side is not uncommon and also leaves potential for more competitions.

The "mixed service" personnel in the dining

facility also adds to the air of competition in these contests, said Master Gunnery Sgt. David Steward, the dining facility food service chief.

"These competitions have become more and more competitive (over time)," Steward said. "The chefs are giving a lot more attention to detail in their displays, which makes them a lot better."

"Overall, the competitors are realizing they have to get fancier and more elaborate with their menus if they want to win," said Gunnery Sgt. Nicholas Hentges, the contracting officer's repre- sentative and event coordinator.

Competitors selected themes, and tried to match their menus to the themes they chose. In this particular competition, themes ranged from elaborate tropical menus to simple "down home" style selections.

Foster's theme and dishes tickled the fancy of the judge panel for the event, chaired by Brig.

See CHEF, A-10

will be the same as before they went to sleep," said Master Sgt. Juan Rivera, base operations chief, who is responsi- ble for maintaining the base Emergency Operations Center. "We don't antici- pate any problems, but we want to be prepared. Anything that can possibly go wrong has a contingency to correct the problem."

See Y2K, A-10

Monitors offer chance for travel Cpl. David Salazar Combat Correspondent

Enlisted Marines stationed aboard MCB Hawaii will receive the opportunity to fulfill their desires to find adventure and travel within the Marine Corps' realms.

The Marine Security Guard screening team is sched- uled to visit the installation Dec. 8-10, to conduct a detailed briefing on MSG duty and to screen volunteers for possible future assignment to MSG school, according to the letter of instruction for the visit.

The briefing is slated to begin at 7:30 a.m. at the base theater, and screenings will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 8, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m: Dec. 9 at the Fairways Club aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay.

The benefits of assuming "B" billet duties (like Marine Security Guard duty) in the Marine Corps can greatly benefit Marines in the long run, said Staff Sgt. Willie Shaw, the Headquarters Battalion, MCB Hawaii, enlisted career planner.

"Being assigned this type of duty allows Marines to go out and work at consulates and embassies in different coun- tries," Shaw said. "Marines can get bonus points toward their cutting score upon completion of Marine Security Guard school, increasing*their chances of promotion. It also opens Marines' eyes as to what it's like working outside their primary (military occupational specialties,) giving them experience in other areas of the Corps."

Since most consulates and embassies are located out- of-country, making this career move may also serve to give Marines the opportunity to fulfill desires they had upon entering the Corps, said Lance Cpl. Robert Rosenbaum, a motion media photographer with the MCB Hawaii Combat Visual Information Center, who plans to attend the screening.

Volunteers for the screening must be US citizens, have a clear criminal record and at least 4.2/4.2 profi- ciency and conduct marks to be eligible , Shaw said.

The duty also enables Marines to do things "every- day" Marines are not usually able to do, said Staff Sgt. Mark Braun, the base legal department's review chief, who served on MSG duty for two and-a-half years.

"My experiences during my MSG assignments were unforgettable," Braun said. "I was given the opportuni- ties to serve on three secretary of state, presidential and dignitary visits while posted."

The duty also served to remind the Marine of some of the Corps' oldest ideals, Braun said.

"The Marine Corps selecfs the best qualified Marines to serve; it's very demanding, however, it's very reward- ing," Braun said.

"The most rewarding benefit to myself was the over- whelming pride and respect I was given from the embassy community, expatriates and the foreign nation- als," Braun added. "I would recommend this program to any squared-away, hard-charging Marine that can be a team player and is willing to serve in 'every clime and place.' It's one of the Marine Corps' best-kept secrets."

For more information on MSG duty and eligibility requirements, Marines should contact their enlisted career planners.

Secretary of Defense addresses readiness news Linda D. Kozaryn American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON - Is the military ready to fight or not?

According to the news, two Army divisions aren't ready for war and half the Army's Apache attack helicopters are grounded for repairs; high operations tempo is hurting retention; and public debate over the future of Puerto Rico's Vieques Island has halted Navy combat training there.

While there have been some drains on readiness, America's first-to-fight forces are indeed ready, Defense Secretary William S. Cohen said in a mid- November interview with American Forces Press Service.

"All our forward-deployed forces still

are in a very high state of readiness, the highest because they are the ones who may be called upon to go into battle," Cohen said. He acknowledged, however, that peacekeeping missions in Bosnia, Kosovo, the Persian Gulf, and the latest in East Timor, have taxed America's armed forces.

News stories spotlighted C-4 ratings that commanders of the 10th Mountain and the 1st Infantry divisions gave their units when the Army reported readiness ratings in late October. Cohen said the ratings, the lowest on the scale, did not surprise Pentagon officials, because ele- ments of the divisions are deployed in Bosnia and Kosovo.

Whenever such elements go on peace- keeping missions, the division's

warfighting readiness depreciates, Cohen said. When units return from peacekeep- ing operations, servicemembers need to refresh combat skills that went unused, he added.

"As a last resort, of course, you could always use these forces in an emergency basis, but (military leaders) are going to manage it now so that will not be the case," Cohen noted. "It really is a ques- tion of proper management. I think we can deal with it, and will deal with it suc- cessfully."

When news media jumped on the rat- ings story, Department of Defense offi- cials explained that the commanders had lowered their readiness assessments because they were concerned they might not be able to disengage from the

Balkans in time to meet major theater war requirements. # Operations tempo - the intensity and number of operations - and personnel tempo - the time a servicemember spends away from a home station -are affecting overall readiness, Cohen said. Missions in Kosovo, Bosnia, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and elsewhere place high demands on both equipment and people, reducing the tempos are one of his major concerns, he added.

"All the services now are focusing on this," he said. Examples, he noted, are the Air Force's air expeditionary force plan and the Navy's efforts to reduce the number of crew inspections and other activities once ships get back in port.

Index' A Section

Holiday, Motorcycle Safety 2

Every Clime and Place 3

Sergeant Major's Corner, 4

Chaplain's Corner 5

Pu'uloa Range 6

Salutes 8

Courts Martial, Blotter 11

Combat Video and Information Center 12

B Section Waimea Valley 1

SM&SP, Paintball 2

Tennis Tournament 3

Football Pool, Marine Soccer Team 4 Menu 5

Word to Pass 6

Ticket to Fun, Ads, Religion, IMs

A-2 December 2, 1999 Hawaii Marine

Partners in Education

Partners in Education will meet in the Mokapu Elementary School library Monday at 4 p.m. to discuss the school and parents' vision for 2000. Call 254-7964 for more information.

Dental Assistants Sought

The American Red Cross, in conjunction with the 21st Dental Co., is accepting applications for the Dental Assistant Program through Dec. 17. A 14 -week course in dental assisting and up to 500 clinical hours can be completed by accepted applicants. For more information, stop by the Red Cross office in building 216, or call 257-8848.

Tree Lighting and Christmas Concert

A Christmas tree lighting ceremony will be held at 6:15 p.m. at Dewey Square aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Dec. 9. Following the ceremony, the Marine Forces Pacific Band will perform at base theater at 7 p.m. Brigadier Gen. R.E. Parker Jr., MCB Hawaii commanding general, will read "T' was the night before Christmas ..." and Mokapu Elementary School Choir will perform during the ceremo- ny.

Commissary Hours

The MCB Hawaii Commissary will be open Dec. 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. because of a DECA Employee Christmas party. The store will reopen for normal hours Tuesday.

Black Heritage Committee

The MCB Hawaii Black Heritage Committee will hold meeting to assemble members and plan for next year's Black History Month events at noon on Friday at the Fairways. For more information, call Chief Warrant Officer 2 Patrick Johnson at 254-1772 or e-mail Johnson .patrick.b @worldnet.att.net.

New Arrivals/Spouses Aloha

The New Arrivals Orientation, a required presentation for servicemembers upon their arrival to MCB Hawaii, is encouraging participation of spouses. The orientation is pre- sented on the first Thursday of every month from 8-11 a.m.

The Spouse Aloha Orientation is a new addition to the program and is geared toward newly arrived spouses. The orientation goes from 1-3 p.m. at the base theater every three months. beginning today. Call 257-7790 to reserve a seat for the Spouse Aloha Orientation.

Military Shelter MPD Crisis Hotline Child Protective Services Fraud, Waste and Abuse, Sexual Harrassment and EEO

533-7125 257-7114 521-4555 832-5300

257-8852

Season prompts precautions Eddie Kerr Housing Deportment, MCB Hawaii

Sparkling decorations and flashing colored lights paint the setting for the holiday season, but there are several guidelines to con- sider when dressing up homes on base.

Although exterior decorative lights may be displayed on the

front of homes, they can't be placed on fences or roof tops.

Electrical cords shouldn't be strung across lawns or walks - otherwise they may create trip haz- ards.

Use plastic clips to fasten lights to rain gutters or shingles of roof eaves on the first floor.

- To prevent falling accidents,

lights and other decorations are not allowed on roofs of second story eaves or trees.

Holiday decorations should be removed by Jan. 2. For anyone uncertain as to the acceptable use or placement of decorations, con- tact your housing inspector.

Residents are highly encour- aged to recycle their Christmas

Cycling safety saves lives Cpl. Otto C. Plell-Bluete Combat Correspondent

Riding through the streets of Hawaii on a two- wheeled power horse may take more than a bal- ancing act to ensure the safety of motorcyclists.

Department of Defense employees stationed aboard Oahu are required to heed special pre- cautions specific to Hawaii in addition to gen- eral safety tips when riding their motorcycles up, down and around its streetways.

Speeding, inexperience and alcohol are the three main causes for motorcycle accidents around Oahu - especially when taking sharp turns and corners, said Rodd Johnson, a nine- year motorcycle safety instructor for the Hawaii's Motorcycle Safety Program.

Being aware of rapid changes in environmen- tal lighting and weather conditions for motorcy- clists is one of the basic precautions, especially while going into and out of tunnels such as those on the Pali, Likelike, and H-3 Highways, said Johnson. The transition from a dark to light environment when exiting a tunnel, as well as other condition changes such as rainy or stormy weather with high winds, can catch a motorcy- clist by surprise.

"You have to have good mental skills, fol- lowed up by good physical skills, to properly

control your motorcycle in difficult situations," said Johnson.

And to gain a bit more experience, Marine Corps Base Hawaii residents are required to enhance their motorcycle skills by taking Kaneohe Bay's Motorcycle Safety Course at Base Safety, said Petty Officer 3rd Class Sam Wildt, one of the instructors for the course.

"The course brings (motorcyclists) back to the fundamentals of riding," said Wildt.

The three-day Motorcycle Riders Course covers mental riding strategies and street situa- tions with seven hours of classroom instruction and eight hours of driving time. The basics include turning, braking, control of rear-wheel skids, swerving to avoid obstacles, and sudden stopping.

According to Wildt, six of the seven motor- cycle accident victims for the past year didn't have a valid drivers license; nor had they been through some form of motorcycle safety course.

In addition to maintaining the speed limit, taking a safety course and avoiding alcohol before riding, motorcyclists should follow the base order that requires them to wear boots, gloves and helmet, said Wildt..

For more information on the motorcycle safety course, call Base Safety at 257-1831.

trees after the holidays by placing them curbside Jan. 3 or 10. All decorations, tinsel, nails, and screws must be removed from trees. Flocked trees, which cannot be recycled, should be placed next to refuse containers on normal pick-up days.

For more related information, call 257-2676.

Photo by Cpl Otto C

Seaman Curt Reynard,on aviation electron- ics technician for Special Projects Squadron 2, maneuvers his motorcycle back and forth during a Motorcycle Safety Course exer- cise.

HAWAII UNDER ATTACK

A PBY-5 Catalina burns on the runway near Hangar One after the attack on the then Naval Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Dec. 7, 1941.

"Hawaii under Attack," will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the base theater. The program will feature rare newsreel footage and a slide show on the bombing at Pearl Harbor, as well as events at Kaneohe Bay on Dec. 7, 194 1. For more infor- mation see "Ticket to Fun," Page B-7.

Official DoD photo

Military Name Tapes Next Day Service

Olive color Only $1.00

Starched Cammies $6.50

Military Boot (Full Sole) $37.95

Laundry & Dry Cleaning Alterations

Shoe/Boot Repair Embroidery

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Local Style Jeff Chang Pottery Platter $45. Shoyu Bottle $28

Sushi Platter $38-$48. Saimin Bowl $30

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Hawaii Marine December 2, 1999 A-3

EVERY CLIME AND PLACE

Marines aid in return home of East Timorese Gunnery Sgt. Steve Nelson 11th MEU 1SOCI Public Affairs

DARWIN, AUSTRALIA - When tens of thousands of East Timorese were driven from their homes and villages by anti-independence militia, it was unknown when they would return or to what they would be returning.

A bittersweet homecoming has begun in East Timor as thousands of refugees are now returning to their homeland fol- lowing the violence that occurred after a vote for independence Aug. 30.

Australian-led peace-keeping forces are present with numerous other interna- tional forces, working in conjunction with non-governmental organizations to facilitate the movement of displaced citi- zens back to their villages, neighbor- hoods, and homes. The refugees had fled to West Timor, secluded areas of East Timor, other parts of Indonesia, and their neighbor to the south - Australia.

In addition to providing heavy-lift helicopters in support of International Forces in East Timor, the 11 th Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) recently assisted the International Organization for Migration in repatriating 263 refugees through Darwin International Airport.

For the refugees fortunate enough to fly out of East Timor before the airfield in the capital city of Dili was overtaken by militia, Australia's Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs provided safe havens at Army bases in Sydney, Brisbane, and Melbourne.

According to Simona Opitz, International Organization for Migration spokeswoman, the United Nations High Commission for Refugees asked the International Organization for Migration to arrange for departure of the East Timorese refugees from Australia. International Organization for Migration then teamed up with International Forces in East Timor to secure two U.S. Air Force C-130 aircraft to transport the refugees back home.

Subsequently, the International Forces in East Timor tasked the 11th

MEU(SOC) with providing a team of Marines to be the middle link in the chain of repatriation for the East Timorese wanting to return.

The landing support detachment of MEU Service Support Group -I 1 set up a

departure airfield control group at the air- port Nov. 8-11 to search, screen, and manifest the displaced persons for travel back to East Timor aboard the C-130 air- craft.

The detachment's main mission in a

combat situation is to land ashore, set up a beachhead, and coordinate the move- ment of follow-on forces and equipment across the beach and inland.

One of their alternate tasks is to search and process evacuees in a country which is experiencing political or civil unrest, They would normally set up an evacua- tion control center and execute a non- combatant evacuation operation to ensure legitimate American citizens or foreign nationals are safely removed from that country before the situation worsens. The landing support Marines encountered a slightly different type of mission in Darwin.

"The mission was different than our standard operating procedure for a (non- combatant evacuation operation) in that we didn't have a normal (evacuation con- trol center) and weren't evacuating American citizens.," said 1st Lt. Lori Kelley, the landing support detachment commander. "It also didn't fall into the category of a normal (departure airfield control group) in that we weren't moving equipment."

Kelley, said the mission was unique in that they had to combine the noncombat- ant evacuation operation and departure airfield control group missions and for- mulate a new mission for getting the peo- ple of East Timor back home.

"We were all pretty excited about it. A lot of the Marines wanted the opportuni- ty to interact with the citizens of East Timor," Kelley said.

Flights chartered by the Australian government arrived in Darwin from the safe-haven cities every day at about

noon. A separate termi- nal was dedicated to processing the refugees in order to quickly screen them so they could fly out by 3:30 p.m., ensuring arrival in Dili before nightfall.

When the refugees arrived at the terminal, the Marines immedi- ately organized and searched baggage and prepared it for transport aboard the C- 130s. Passengers were then searched, screened, and manifested for flight.

"We incorporated the search proce- dures from a normal (evacuation control center) into this mission," Kelley said. "We used (explosive ordnance disposal) Marines to check bags and (military police) to search personnel. We also had Marines manifesting each person for their flight and Marines outside building pallets of baggage."

Interpreters then assisted the pilots in delivering an aircraft safety brief. This was followed by a moment of prayer. The East Timorese then boarded buses out- side the terminal and rolled across the runway where the military aircraft await- ed their arrival.

When the aircraft were ready, the refugees boarded, buckled in, and lifted off for the two-hour flight. When the air- craft landed in Dili they were met by interpreters and United Nations represen- tatives who coordinated transportation from the airport. Some refugees were greeted with hugs, kisses, and smiles from relatives and friends, while others wondered if their relatives and friends were still alive.

For the majority of the evacuees returning home, it was a moment they thought might never happen. Joao Bosco DeCarvalho, 18, who saw and heard of many of his friends being killed during the violence, said it was emotionally dif- ficult to leave his country in such cir-

Photo by Gunnery Sgt. Steve Nelson

Lance Cpls. Christopher Arnold, left, and Danny Rhoades, and Carol Eakin, from the International Organization for Migration, manifest East Timorese for their flight from Darwin to East Timor.

cumstances. "It was sad to leave our country, but

we're anxious and excited to get back, see what happened, and rebuild," he said.

"I think the biggest thing I'll remem- ber is how thankful they were," Kelley added. "When we were up in the staging area and had everyone lined up to leave, they would all come up and shake our hands and hug us and tell us 'thank you' in their language. It made us feel that we'd accomplished something. It was a rewarding experience."

Joana Goncalves, one of the inter- preters for the many plane-loads that flew back to East Timor, offered her thoughts and appreciation to all those involved in the repatriation of her coun- try. "The only thanks we can give to the countries who helped us is ... may God watch over your country. Thank you."

"It was a good experience for all of us because it's something different than what we normally train for," added Kelley. "This had a humanitarian aspect, and we were dealing with people who were happy that we were there helping them. I think everyone came out of it knowing that they had learned something and that they had helped people."

The mission was indeed humanitarian in that the Marines needed to be espe- cially aware of who they were working with and what they had been through.

"The main emphasis was to realize that these people have nothing; they've been herded around, and now they just want to go home,'' Kelley said. "The last thing we want to do is present some kind of image that would make them nervous. We wanted them to know that we were there to help them, treat them with respect, and be nice to them throughout the process."

Kelley said there was a 99 percent chance that they weren't going to find anything that could be harmful to the cit- izens, the Marines, or to the aircraft, but they were required to do a 100-percent check.

"The key thing was to be gentle when we approached them for a search," she said. "We wanted them to know that we were there to help. The Marines did a good job in helping them with their bags and were very polite."

"It was a tremendous effort. The Marines showed great care with the East Timorese," said Brig. Gen. John G. Castellaw, Commander, U.S. Forces, International Forces in East Timor. "They've been disrupted, homes burned, lives threatened. They're at a point where they're almost numb to all that has gone on. Our Marines took care of them with sensitivity and made it a process that allowed the East Timorese to return to their home with dignity."

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A-4 December 2, 1999 Hawaii Marine

SERGEANT MAJOR'S CORNER

Let's give wives' clubs proper treatment Sgt. Maj. Robert W. Holub MarForPac Sergeant Major

You know we in the Marine Corps have a tendency to speak out of both sides of our mouths when it comes to support for our enlisted wives'/spouses' clubs and activities they support on our bases and stations around the Corps. Pretty strong state- ment, huh? Well, let me tell you why I feel that way and what we can do to correct the prob- lem.

As I travel around the force and talk with Marines and their families, I try to get a feel for how some of our support programs are doing. The Lifestyles Insights Networking Knowledge and Skills organization, Key Volunteers, staff noncommissioned officers' spouses' clubs and enlisted, spouses clubs are some of the programs I ask about to see just how effective they are and if they're doing what we in the Corps hope they will do. It has been my experience that some do better than others and most of the time how successful those programs are largely depends on how supportive the command structure is. That, unfortu- nately, sometimes depends on the per- sonalities of the leadership of those corn- mands.

It's very apparent to me that not all programs lack support from our Corps and the commands. It has been my observation that if the activity in ques- tion has the Marine Corps' interest (i.e., the commandant's), you can be sure the bases and stations do whatever they

Holub

need to do to make sure those programs are well taken care of and supported. New programs like L.I.N.K.S. get so much attention that most commands can't seem to do enough to support those activities with both financial sup- port and command interest. If, howev- er, the program or spouses' organiza- tion is less visible than the current "whiz bang" fixteverything organiza- tion or program that is in vogue, most bases could't care less whether or not they exist. Again, this is a hard state- ment so let me give you an example of what I am told and what I see when I

visit the bases and stations in the Force.

Let's talk about the thrift stores that are run predominantly by enlisted wives' clubs around the Corps. OK, OK. Enlisted "spouses' clubs. (Geez, how politically correct do you want me to be?) Anyway, when was the last time you took the time to walk into one of those thrift stores and see the God-awful conditions in which those ladies work. say work, but I hope I don't mislead you to think any of those ladies get paid for working there. When you work at some- thing as hard as they do, you should be paid. However, all the wives and hus- bands who give so freely of their time and energy at those thrift stores do so out of the goodness of their hearts by volun- teering their time to try to help those less fortunate than themselves.

Many of the people who work at those activities have volunteered thousands of hours of community service to make a difference in their communities. I myself have been invited to attend luncheons where these lovely ladies have given scholarships of up to $300 to kids and

spouses of our Marines and Sailors to attend school beyond high school. Every dollar earned for those gcholarships is lit- erally made one penny at a time through car washes and donations and at the thrift stores.

The enlisted spouses' clubs do many other good things helping those who are in need as well. And how do we repay them for all this hard work?

How do we as a Corps repay. them for giving so much of themselves and mak- ing the lives of our Marines and their families better? Do we give them facili- ties that have running water? Do we give them facilities with heads so they don't have to walk across the street every time nature calls? Of course not! We give them the most run-down, rat-infested buildings on our bases and stations and tell them to be glad they have that.

Why is that? Why do we penalize existing organizations that do so very much for our Sailors and Marines? As I

told you before, I travel around the force and everybody talks to me. Frankly, what I am hearing is not good. When it comes to the wives and husbands who are willing to sacrifice their free time to make a difference for our families, the commands do little to support them.

When a club tries to organize a car wash to raise money they are told they cannot be in conflict with a Marine Corps Exchange car wash facility on base. If the club tries to raise money by wrapping Christmas gifts outside the exchanges, they are told they have to be hidden behind the building so as not to conflict with the MCX wrapping activi- ties. Why is that? Are those ladies going to break Marine Corps Community Services' financial back by wrapping a

`If, however, the program or spouses' organization is less visible ... most bases couldn't care less whether or

not they exist.' Sgt. Maj. Robert W. Holub MarForPac Sergeant Major

few gifts outside the exchange? Come on now!

I realize that for most people, the clubs and activities that are on their bases are invisible to them until they need help. But guess what? When the wife of the staff sergeant who is deployed needs some help, the L.1.N.K.S. office is not the first place she turns to. When the cor- poral's wife needs some clothes for her kids and she is trying to stretch the fami- ly budget, shopping in the exchange is not where she goes. We have wonderful organizations in our Corps that have been in place for years. All I am asking is that we, the leadership of the Corps, give them the support and attention that they so richly deserve.

I ask that all staff noncommissioned officers and noncommissioned officers and particularly my sergeants major in the force take a look around the bases and stations where they live and work. More importantly, I would ask them to attend a club meeting and speak to those wives and husbands who volunteer their time and ask them what they think about how they are being treated by the com- mands you work for. If everything is "hunky dory," hey, Semper Fi. But if

they have legitimate complaints about the support they receive, please listen to them and take those concerns to your commanders who will do something about them.

It has been my experience most of the time that commanders, because they are busy and through no fault of their own, don't even realize how shoddy those organizations are being treated on their bases. If they did, they would not stand for it. But they cannot help them if they *don't know there is a problem.

If we, the leadership of the Corps, don't look after those wonderful people who volunteer their precious time to help our Marines out, no one else will. And I

fear if we don't do more than pay them lip service, we really are going to lose some pretty good people who will get fed up with being treated like dirt when all they wanted to do is what we asked them to do in the first place. We have asked them to get involved and make a differ- ence in helping the lives of some Sailors and Marine families. Let's give them the tools and the support they need. Working together all of us can make a difference in our Corps.

Semper Fi.

Hawaii

M ENE The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published

every Thursday by Rfti Publications. Inc.. 45.525 Lulu lcu

Road. Kaneohe, HI 96744, a private firm in no way con-

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e-mail: [email protected] Fax: 257-2511, Phone: 257-8840

Conunanding General... -.._. --Brig. Gen. RE. Parker Jr. Public Affairs Director....-..--.-...Maj. Jeffrey Nyhart Public Affairs Chief ------Gtmnery Sgt. Rhys A. Evans Press Chief Staff Sgt. Luis P. Valdespino Jr.

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Haw aii

Health Events Calendar December Highlights

December is National Drunk and Drugged Driving (3D) Prevention and Safe Toys Month

Internet Resources Drunk & Drugged Driving (3D) National Highway Traffic Safety

Administration (NHTSA)

http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/hot/3d

Safe Toys Month Healthtouch Online http://wwvv.healthtouch.com/levell/ leaflets/120464/120490.htm

December Events

Drunk/Drugged Driving Booth Pearl Harbor Navy Exchange Come and try out our fatal

vision glasses! Wednesday, 8 December 99 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Call 472-8555 for more information.

Drinking & Driving Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Control Program (ADAPCP)

Guest Speaker: Lovell Harris SGT Smith Theater 3 December 99 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Call 655-9113 for more information.

Programs and Services

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Program (ADAPCP)

Scholfield Barracks Medical Clinic

Provides alcohol screening and referral. Bldg. 681, Second floor Call 43378700 for more information.

This

services.

Alcohol Drug Abuse Prevention and Treatment (ADAPT) Hickam Air Force Base Provides education on alcohol and drug abuse counseling. Bldg. 1105 Call 449-5892 for more information.

Substance Abuse Counseling Center (SACC)

Marine Corps Base Hawaii -

Kaneohe Provides screening, assessment, referrals made to appropriate level of services, Bldg. 279, Third Floor Call 257-3900 for more information.

Tri-Service Addictions Recovery Facility (TRISARF) Tripler Army Medical Center Drug and alcohol assessment and referral. Fourth Floor, D wing Call 433-6098 for more information.

Special Events

Great Aloha Run (8.25 mile run) Presidents' Day, Monday,

21 February 2000 Start time: 7:00 a.m. Sign-up by 21 January 2000 and pay only $17.00 and by

10 December for a free In Training T-shirt! Call 655-8789 for additonal information.

Ongoing Programs

Family Health Assessments Scholfield Barracks Community Health Nursing A free health-risk screening including cholesterol, blood pressure, and body fat checks. Call 433-8675 for an appointment.

Health Promotion and Health & Fitness Center Schofield Barracks Classes/Programs: Aerobic, CARDIO KICKBOX, Body Shaping, Prenatal and Physical Training and a Walking Group. Call 655-8789 or 655-8007 for more information

Health Risk Assessments Health Promotion Center Tripler Army Medical Center Health counseling with nurse educators. Call 433-1472 for an appoint- ment.

Health and Wellness Center (HAWC) Hickam AFB

Classes/Programs: Smoking Cessation, Weight Management, Cholesterol Reduction and Wheels-To-Wellness Program (a mountain bike loan program). Call 448-HAWC for class dates and times.

Naval Branch Medical Clinics Please call the following locations for information and classes on nutrition, fitness, cholesterol, smoking cessation and other health-related issues: Barbers Point: 684-6201 Ford Island: 472-0247 Makalapa: 473-0247 Kaneohe MCBH: 257-2131

calendar is intended to provide information on health duCation events. Please contact your Primary Care Manager to gel a referral for any medical Class dates and finses may cbange. To confirm, please call the listed contact under each topic. The 7'R1CARE Hama program is supported by the

Queen k Health Care Plan. For more information about the TRICARE program,

please call 1-800-242-6788.

Hawaii Marine December 2, 1999 A-5

CHAPLAIN'S CORNER

Festival of lights will begin Saturday Chaplain lay Heymand Retired Non, Lieutenant

On Dec. 4, Jewish people all over the world will begin to celebrate the winter festi- val of rededication, which, in Hebrew is Chanukah.

This holiday is observed because of the

victory in 165 B.C. of the Maccabees over the

Syrian-Greek despot Antiochus Epiphanes who forcefully attempted to replace Jewish faith and culture with that of Greeks.

Since the Hebrew calendar is based on

lunar cycle, sometimes Chanukah comes early in December and sometimes it comes later. Every now and then this eight-day observance coincides with Christmas. It is not by accident that the two holidays are

observed at this time of year. Both stem from prehistoric rituals derived from a primeval fear or darkness, with its inherent dangers,

and from an increasing anxiety that, as the days have become shorter and shorter, the sun

might go away and not return. At the time of the winter solstice, when the

sun is farthest from the earth and days are

shortest, our earliest ancestors hoped to lure the sun back to earth by burning a log or plac- ing a candle in a window or doorway. Both the Yule log and the Chanukah Menorah

reflect that ancient fear of darkness and love of light.

Among other things, Chanukah celebrates the military victory of a small band of farm- ers and villagers to maintain their right to worship God as they saw fit. Christmas cele- brates the birth of Jesus of Nazareth who stressed the supremacy of spirit over matter and the glory of returning good for evil.

Ironic, isn't it, that were it not for a Jewish willingness to wage war against Antiochus and his powerful Syrian-Greek army, the Jews of the Holy Land might not have survived? Had that happened, Jesus would not have

been born into the Jewish tradition and could not have undertaken the role of fulfilling the teaching of Moses and the prophets. Strange - how God works in mysterious ways!

Judah Maccabee and his guerrilla warriors ' eventually drove Antiochus from the land of Israel. The Temple was reclaimed from the enemy, ritually cleansed and rededicated dur- ing an eight-day period. In commemoration, we light one candle on the first night of Chanukah and an additional one on each suc- cessive night. Finally, on the last night, eight candles are burning in the Menorah, indicat- ing that our spirit of faith is growing stronger and stronger. Thus, Chanukah became known

in Jewish tradition as the "Festival of Lights" and a time for personal and communal reded- ication.

Light and rededication are ideals shared by Chanukah and Christmas alike. Both holi- days share values far more significant than the commercialism and gift-giving that has

become their hallmark. Jews can appreciate Chanukah not as the celebration of a partisan military victory, but as an observance of the victory of the spirit and freedom of the indi- vidual to worship according to the dictates of one's conscience. Christians can rediscover the true depth of Christmas, not as a festival of superficial materialism, but as commemora- tion of the birth of one who brought light not only to his own time and place, but to all peo- ple in every age.

Both Christmas and Chanukah are festi- vals of light. Together we can rejoice in them and together we can banish the darkness of prejudice and hatred from our hearts, the ethos of selfishness and materialism from our world.

With God's help we can work together to pave the way for anticipated time when our long winter will be over and when the dark- ness enveloping our world will be followed by an age of light, joy and peace.

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A-6 December 2, 1999 Hawaii Marine

Photos by Cpl. Otto C Pleil-Muete

Left, Marines use the rifle range at Pu'uloa Training Facility out in the dis-

tance. Top, trophies are displayed at an indoor classroom of Pu'uloa Training Facility MCB Hawaii.

Pu'uloa rates high with marksmen Cpl. Otto C. Pleil-Muoto Combat Correspondent

PU'ULOA TRAINING FACILITY - Marine Corps Base Hawaii's Pu'uloa Training Facility has stood out in the Pacific as a central and ideal location for enhancing the marksmanship skills of Marines since shortly after the turn of the century.

As one of the six elements of MCB Hawaii, and home to the first formal sniper school in the Marine Corps, Pu'uloa Training Facility has made several contributions to the Marine Corps.

"In my opinion, the Pu'uloa Training Facility is the best (marksmanship) training facility in the Marine Corps," said Chief Warrant Officer 2 Edward R. Sobieranski, the officer-in-charge of Pu'uloa.

Pu' uloa currently has the highest rifle requalification rate in the Marine Corps, according to fiscal 1999's statistics, said Sobieranski.

Sobieranski also said that the number of Marines qualifying with the pistol and rifle more than doubled from the 1,500 Marines of fiscal 1998.

"It's all attributed to the preparatory train- ing Marines receive here," added Sobieranski, who trained Marines in their marksmanship at Pu'uloa on a previous tour.

Now Sobieranski, a former sniper, said he's become intrigued with Pu'uloa's long history of training Marines.

After researching old archives, Sobieranski discovered Marines' presence at Pu'uloa dates as early as 1915. He found official letters between a commanding officer in Hawaii and the major general commandant (commandant of the Marine Corps) explain- ing the exploration of Pu'uloa's land.

According to the letters, it was recom- mended that, "... a range for the use of garri- son be constructed on what is known as the U.S. Military reservation, Pu'uloa." . By March of 1934 it was "believed that the range and training facilities available at this post is unexcelled and that their full use rep- resents a very valuable investment of training time ... for all Marines in the Hawaiian Islands," according to the letters.

The Pu'uloa Training Facility is unique becauses it's not located on or near another Marine Corps installation, said Master Sgt. S. Douglas Strebel III. the marksmanship coordinator for 3rd Marine Regiment.

. Documents state that before the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, Marines used the facil- ity to fire anti-aircraft machine guns and light mortars, throw and shoot grenades, and to qualify with service rifles and pistols.

Over the years, the facility has innovated six small arms live-fire ranges, indoor and outdoor classroom facilities, an armory, bil- leting, and transit access to anywhere around the island via public bus transportation.

In addition to providing annual marksman- ship and scout/sniper training to MCB Hawaii Marines, the facility also hosts Pacific Division Matches and MCB Hawaii Intramural rifle and pistol competitions. Pu'uloa even opens its gates to training for approved DoD, federal, and state agencies.

"Over 6,000 personnel from the Army, Navy, FBI, DoD, federal and state agencies utilized this place for marksmanship training (last year)," said Sobieranski.

Strebel said he envisions Pu'uloa as the ideal future site of Marine Corps Marksmanship Championship Competitions. With its central location, it can bring together Marines from Japan in the west, and Marines from California and North Carolina in the east.

To enhance the facility's sniper program, Sobieranski said the range is looking at bring- ing back an outdated and currently unused 1,000 yard line range, something Kaneohe Bay's range facilities can not offer.

"There's so much potential out here," said Strebel. "A place like this is an ideal envi- ronment for marksmanship."

anc 20% OFF

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A-8 December 2, 1999 Hawaii Marine

Marine Helicopter Training Squadron 301

Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal Gunnery Sgt. Robert G. Fugate

Certificate of Commendation Cpl. Joseph A. Massey

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Cpl. Selena S. Greathouse Lance Cpl. Saiju K. Thomas

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Certificates of Commendation Petty Officer 3rd Class Jaime C. Foster

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Light 37 Junior Sea Sailor of the Quarter

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Marine Corps Exchange (::g - " mommommoommC - A MARINE r MPS COMMUNITY VW( ES ecn VIM

Limited to merchandise on hand. No special orders or rain checks Mon. - Sat. 0900-2100 Sun. 0900 - 1900 = VISA

Chti/3' ,tic Nait Salon & suppiti suet-SeAvice Satan *dale/zing In 'Yam .reeds.

262-5688 Iiestiod hail%

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MON.-SAT.

9:30-7 SUN.

10-3

Manicure $13 Hot Wax Manicure $16

Pedicure $25 Hot Wax

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Ask about our discount cards.

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Evening Appointments Available

MARK BEAVERS, DDS 261-8558

30 Au like St., Suite 306, Kailua In the Kailua Professional Bldg. #1

A-10 December 2, 1999 Hawaii Marine

Y2K, From A-1

Even though the military, the state of Hawaii and many busi- nesses have tested their equipment and verified them as year 2000 compatible - also known as Y2K compliant - many believe the possibility remains that systems may fail on or around Jan. 1. To proactively combat potential troubles, MCB Hawaii will be ready to respond to any Y2K-related emergencies on any of the MCB Hawaii areas.

"I don't think anyone can definitively say what will happen, but we have tested all the equipment," said Maj. Pat Scholes, assistant chief of staff for the base communications information systems department. Scholes said the equipment tested - com- puters, telephones, radios, etc. - was found to be either Y2K compliant, in most cases, or able to be modified easily to fit Y2K standards.

For the purpose of reacting to emergency situations off-base, military services on Oahu fall under the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, which is the coordination and planning agent for disaster preparedness and relief within the Pacific Command. In the case of an emergency, the Joint Armed Services and Hawaii Civil Defense Coordinating Committee will respond as if the problem is a natural disaster.

"We'll have the maximum number of personnel on watch, with extra manning at the front desk," said Maj. Barry Neu len, execu- tive officer at the Provost Marshal's Office at MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay. "We've already discussed Y2K vigilance with the individual military police Marines, and they're pretty confident on what they need to do."

One factor working in the favor of Hawaii residents is the time zone differences.

"We'll see how (Marines in) Okinawa and the mainland handle everything, so we'll be proactive and be able to adjust our opera- tions," Neu len said. "Being in Hawaii is probably one of the safest places to be on Dec. 31."

Marine Forces Pacific will activate the Crisis Action Center from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Dec. 28 and 29, and 24-hour assistance will be available from 8 a.m. Dec. 30 until 6 p.m. Jan. 7. A telephone hotline, which will appear in future Hawaii Marine articles, will be set up by Dec. 15 to be available for base residents to report and find solutions for problems that may occur.

DECK THE BOUGHS Nathan Nakamoto of base facilities helps put strands of Christmas lights on the MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Christmas tree at Dewey Square Tuesday. The tree is sched- uled to have 1,760 lights strung and ready to turn on for the tree lighting ceremony that will be held Dec. 9 at 6:15 p.m.

Photo by Cpl. Charles E. Moore

CHEF, From A-1

Gen. R.E. Parker. Jr.. the MCB Hawaii com- manding general.

Foster's autumn-inspired cuisine, which consisted of cranberry chicken, rice dressing, fall vegetables in cheese sauce and pumpkin cheesecake with autumn cookies, took the win for her.

"I wanted to go with a Thanksgiving-style meal without cooking the actual meal," Foster said.

To give her menu a "Thanksgiving-ish" feel, without actually cooking a conventional Thanksgiving meal, Foster employed several references to avoid making her selections seem bland and uncreative, she said.

"I found the cranberry chicken recipe on the internet, the rice dressing in a book in the library and the recipe for the pumpkin cheese-

cake in a book called Mr. Food," Foster said. To "spice up" her food display, Foster

spent nearly 15 hours designing centerpieces for her table, which included the "Mayflower" ship, fashioned from a water- melon and a two-and-half foot-long cornu- copia made of bread.

"I have a passion for being creative," Foster said. "This was a great opportunity to let my mind go free and show people what I can think of."

This was something altogether new to Foster, since these competitions were not held at her old duty station in NAS Barbers Point, she said.

"The most positive aspect of this competi- tion, is that it gives the individual Marine or Sailor a, sense of accomplishment," said Hentges. "It gives them the opportunity to

show people what they can do when they pre- pare a meal for 40 instead of 400.

"All the competitors put their hearts into what they prepared and that's what made them 'shine' out there," Hentges added.

In addition to her trophy, Foster will be rec- ommended for a Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal, will be granted a 96-hour pass and will not be required to work on week- ends this quarter.

Aside from the prizes, however, Foster said she believes she has won something arguably bigger.

"It's really nice," said a teary-eyed Foster, minutes after being awarded the trophy. "It feels like an accomplishment, like a little brother-little sister relationship between me and the Marines here; but then again, it feels like a breakthrough."

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Military Police arrested a person at the front gate for dri- ving under the influence. The blood alcohol content was .094 percent. The suspect submitted a written statement that stated he had drunk three and a half bottles of Nyquil.

Military Police arrested a

person for driving while intoxi- cated. The blood alcohol con- tent was .065 percent.

A victim reported to the Military Police Department that someone had stolen five corn- pact discs that had been left unsecured and unattended.

A report was made to Military Police Department that someone carved profanities into the complainant's closet door.

Two suspects who had been observed littering and drinking from an alcoholic container near the back gate, were arrested after they fled from MPs who tried to pull them over.

A witness stated that a sus- pect had made several racial slurs and was combative towards a victim. Military Police contacted, searched and arrested the suspect for conceal- ing a pocket knife with a four- inch blade.

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Courts Martial A corporal from Marine Aviation Landing

Support Element Kaneohe was found guilty of vio- lating Article 112a of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, wrongful use of LSD. The Marine received confinement for 89 days, reduction to private first class, and forfeiture of $200 per month for three months.

A lance corporal from 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, was found guilty of violating Article 86 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, unautho- rized absence, and Article 112a of the UCMJ, wrongful use of cocaine, The Marine received con- finement for 60 days, reduction to private and a bad conduct discharge.

A private first class from 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, was found guilty of violating Article 86 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, unauthorized absence, and Article 87 of the UCMJ, missing move- ment. The Marine received confinement for 60 days, reduction to private and a bad conduct discharge.

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Photo by Cpl. Otto C. Pfeil -Muete

Lance Cpl. Robert Rosenbaum, a motion media specialist, uses his video camera to capture the action around MCB Hawaii.

Photo by Cpl Otto C Pleil-Muete

Corporal Justin Huett, foreground, a television production specialist and Lance Cpl. Robert Rosenbaum, a motion media specialist, edit a portion of the video from the recent change of command ceremony for 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment.

CVIC captures Hawaii Marine history Cp1.0tto C. Pelil-Muate Combat Correspondent

Capturing and contributing to the Marine Corps' progress through time is limited only to the imagination when work- ing at the Combat Visual Information Center.

Formerly known as the Training Audio- Visual Support Center, CVIC aboard MCB Hawaii is home to 13 motivated Marines trained in several different areas to support all the units on base.

The personnel at CVIC specialize in photography, videography, graphic design, reproduction services, and training devices.

Although many CVIC Marines can be seen taking pictures and shooting video images of special events and combat train- ing exercises, their work can also be dis- played as graphics on things such as pro- grams for Marine Corps ceremonies.

Much of the footage and photographs produced by CVIC Marines are sent to Marine Corps Combat Development Command, Quantico, Va., to be archived for historical reasons so that through time

future Marines can see and understand what Marines before them went through, said Chief Warrant Officer 2 Brian T. Thompson, the officer in charge of CVIC.

Another visual example of CVIC work is displayed on television with the base information channel, channel 2, as well as chain of command photographs, some of which can be seen displayed on command boards around MCB Hawaii.

On a recent assignment, a videographer at CVIC traveled with Marines from Combat Service Support Group 3 and 3rd Marine Regiment to Australia during Exercise Crocodile '99 to shoot images of Marines training in the field.

"The Marines here put in a lot of work and hours to provide the best and fastest product," said Sgt. Jonathan Knauth, the noncommis- sioned officer in charge of photo and video pro- duction.

Thompson said there are many new achievements to be made on the modern- ization of equipment and products. These could include conversion to digital photog- raphy for things such as command or pro-

motion photos and upgrades in color graph- ics and design production.

In addition to the art of modern technol- ogy from cameras, film developing machines and digital video cameras, the art of drawing has also been reintroduced to CVIC with the recent arrival of Staff Sgt. Charles Wolf, the graphics chief at CVIC.

"He (Wolf) has brought a lot to the graphics section with his talents of drawing and painting," said Thompson. "He's real- ly (taken) the graphics section into the 21st century by combining the old art of draw- ing, sketching and painting with the new art of computer aided design and animation."

The distant future for CVIC may even include the technology to run professional military education courses upon dial-in requests for units to watch on channel 2 and the availability of interactive software that can train Marines on specific weapons.

Although Thompson said some of those goals may seem far away at the moment, the Marines he works with will continue to use what they have to support the units any- way they can.

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Lifestyles Hawaii Marine B Section December 2, 1999

Photo by Lance CpI. Roman Yurek

Waimea Falls is just one of the many attractions at the Waimea Valley Adventure Park.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Roman Yurek

Luai Felix, left, and Ikuika Viernes perform one of five hula dances at the Waimea Valley Hula Show.

Waimea Valley North Shore park offers family adventure Lance Cpl. Roman Yurek Combat Correspondent

our-wheeling down a muddy trail, riding a horse in between a jungle of trees, cruising down a mountain with a bike, kayaking down a stream, or simply walking, are how people make a day in

one scenic Hawaiian jungle. This jungle is tucked in between two

mountain ridges on the North Shore of Oahu - Waimea Valley.

Located opposite of Waimea Bay on Kamehameha Highway, Waimea Valley Adventure Park offers a variety of ways to see the views of the valley from the top of the ridges to the valley floor.

"My favorite was the ATV (all-ter- rain vehicles) tour," said Bryan Johnson; a 17-year-old visitor from Los Angeles, Calif. "I love the speed and jumping over the little hills of mud."

The one-hour ride takes visitors up one of the ridges where they can see the entire park, from the gate to the falls.

For the less thrill-seeking types, there is the south side of the park, fea- turing the Botanical Gardens. The dis- tance from the entrance gate to Waimea Falls is nearly a two-mile walk or Tram ride through the garden.

While walking the trails to the 40- foot high Waimea Falls, there are many places along the way in which to stop to watch a quick show, play games or sit and relax.

One such show that includes Hawaiian warrior games is the hula show. Luai Felix and Ikuika Viernes perform five different hula dances, while the narrator, Uluwehi Lele, explains what the dance movements mean.

At the end of the show, Viernes invites volunteers to challenge him in

- arm wrestling and a balance game. "I can't belive I won," said 13-year-

old Jeremy Zlatkin from San Francisco, Calif, after defeating Viernes, a hula dancer and a Hawaiian warrior, in an arm wrestling match.

Prices for Waimea Valley Adventure Park

Admission covers everything, except the all-terrain vehicle, horseback riding, kayaking and mountain

biking tours. Adults - $24, children ages 4 to 12 - $12 and

children under 4 - free All-terrain vehicle tour - $35 for the one hour tour.

Mountain biking tour - $35 for the hour and 45 minute tour.

Kayaking tour - $15 for the one hour self-guided tour or $35 for the one hour guided tour.

Horseback riding tour - $35 for one hour or $45 for the hour and a half tour.

* Check with the park office or ITT for Kama'aina rates.

After making it up and down the hills, through the strip of ginger plants and flowers, the dive show is the next attraction. It features two divers who do flips and spins from rocks 40 feet high, into a 30-foot deep pool below, with mountains and green foliage in the background.

The small shrubs and tall trees from all over the world, the occa- sional peacocks and wild birds bring out the jungle-like atmosphere of the park.

Besides the shows and tours, another reason people go to the park is for outdoor weddings. Waimea Valley has a variety of scenic places where couples can be married.

Though the drive is about one hour from Kaneohe Bay, it offers patrons an opportunity to say they went horseback riding on the hills

of Hawaii, rode an all-terrain vehicle through an Oahu jungle and beat a Hawaiian warrior in a test of strength.

For more information call Waimea Valley at 638-8511. Servicemembers can also contact Information Tickets and Tours for information about the park at 254-7563.

Photo by Lance CpI. Roman Yurek

After a tour, the guides at the Happy Hawaiian Stables help riders off their horses.

Photo by Lance CpI. Roman Yurek

Two park employees share some Hawaiian songs with patrons after the dive show.

Photo by Lance CpI. Roman Yurek

A statue of Lono, Hawaiian god of agri- culture stands in the park.

B-2 December 2, 1999 Hawaii Marine

sm&sp

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SINGLE MARINE AND SAILOR PROGRAM

Host families for the holidays - Marines and who would like to spend the holiday in a

with a local family can register to do this the Armed Services YMCA via the coordinator.

Volunteers are needed for the RnR Wakeboard Pro/Am at Keehi Lagoon Beach Park, Friday

Sunday. The volunteers will receive an T-shirt, VIP passes to the entertainment activ- a coupon for an introductory wakeboard ses- at RnR (20-minute lesson) and promotional

for the SM&SP. Volunteers are needed for the Special

Olympics Friday through Sunday. For more infor- mation, call Myrna Lujan, 531-1888 ext. 21.

A holiday golf tournament is scheduled for Dec. 10, 12:30 p.m. at the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course. Entry is $20 per person.

A three-on-three Holiday Basketball Tournament is scheduled for Dec. 11 from 10 a.m.

6 p.m. The cost is $5 per team. The SM&SP is looking for volunteers for this

year's Jeep/Aloha Bowl, from Dec. 13-25 at Aloha Stadium.

The next SM&SP meeting is scheduled for 9 Dec 8 at the Windward Enlisted Club. Attend

meeting or Contact your unit representative to input.

SM&SP representatives SMP Coordinator COMPATRECONFOR-

Dawn Williams, PAC 254-7593 E-mail: Petty Officer 1st Class

WilliamsDA@ usmc- C.T. St.Germain. mwrcom 257-0509, ext. 8011

Camp Smith CSSG-3 Lance Cpl. D. Dodd, Sgt. C. Henning.

477-8355 257-5125 Lance Cpl. 0. Justice Cpl. D. Morales,

477-8696 257-1295 HqBn. ASEK

Sgt. P Williams, 257-7747 Sgt. A. Rodriguez, Sgt. J. Riglesberger, 257-0063

257-7020 Cpl. C. Rice, 257-3222 MCAF 1st Radio Bn.

Lance Cpl. B. Griffiths, Cpl. L. Goss, 257-1799 257-3212 Lance Cpl. J.R. Williams,

3rd Marines 257-0091 Sgt. D. Williams, MALSEK

257-1151 Cpl. Anthony M. Fontana Cpl. M. Borton, 257-3370 257-5287

The Kaneohe Bay paintball Pyramid Rock Beach.

Photo by Cpl. Trent Lowry

site is now open near

File photo by Cpl. Barry Melton

Winfield Boggs models the latest in paintball headgear during an outing to Bellows last year.

File photo by Cpl. Barry Melton

A Marine takes aim at an opponent during a paintball game at Bellows Marine Corps Training Area last year.

Paintball hits K-Bay Cpl. Charles E. Moors Combat Correspondent

A small group of Marines approached a building that an enemy force was holding. Their goal was not to take the building, but to take out the enemy force.

The only cover they could find was scattered, upright, wooden palettes and a broken down building. As they approached the enemy's position, intense fighting erupted.

Even through limited cover, the Marines still managed to put up a fight, but the enemy was dug in too well. One by one, the Marines were hit. With each Marine hit, the enemy force grew. Eventually, all Marines were eliminated.

Luckily, for these Marines, this was not real combat, but a paintball game called "predator." The game starts off with two or three players, or predators, guarding a position of their choice. All of the other players are designated as prey. When a prey is shot, he becomes a predator. Once a predator is shot, he is out of the game. The object is to last until no prey are left.

This paintball game, among others, can be found at Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, behind the Marine Corps Base Hawaii Environmental Department building, near Pyramid Rock Beach.

Paintball originally came to K-Bay to help train Marines for combat, said Raymond Mancao, manager of the paint- ball facility. They would teach Marines hosk to safely use the paintball guns so they could more accurately produce a combat environment. The possibility of getting shot, even if it is just a paintball,

helps to heighten the fear level. "You could charge a machine gun nest

all day with blanks," said Cpl. Russell Garcia, a scout observer with B Battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment. "Here, there's an incentive (to avoid being hit)."

Mancao said the paintballs used are a new design and meant to explode easier than other paintballs currently on the market. Because they explode easier, the paintball doesn't have to hit as hard to explode.

Paintball on base doesn't hit the wallet as hard, either, said Mancao.

For $33, a patron receives an all-day pass, gun, mask, carbon dioxide cartridge refill and 400 paintballs. Patrons can save $15 by supplying their own guns.

"The military gets a deal," Mancao said. "We charge about half (of what it would cost off-base.)"

"It's on base. It's close. It's not a lot of money," Garcia said. "It's about time."

"I've always wanted to go," said Lance Cpl. Rory Henrich, a radio operator with B Battery, 1/12. "I didn't even know it was out here."

Henrich played paintball with some Marines from his unit. He said that it was a fun way to help build unity and team- work.

"I liked it a lot," Henrich said. "We're used to shooting blanks ... I really recom- mend coming out here,"

"It's one more thing a Marine can do," Garcia said. "They have it right here on base, so there's really no rea- son not to."

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Hawaii Marine December 2, 1999 B-3

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Photo by Col Otto C Piet l-Muete

Donald K. Williams, watch commander for Military Police Co., Headquarters Battalion, swings at an oncoming tennis ball.

Photo by Col Otto C. Pled -Muete

Scott Landry, a bachelor enlisted quarters manager for Headquarters Co., 3rd Marine Regiment, steps up to swing at the oncoming tennis ball.

Photo by Cpl. Otto C. Pleil-Muete

Anthony Wallace, an aviation ordnance technician for Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 362, positions himself to hit an oncoming serve.

K-Bay tennis reaches new levels Cpl. Otto C. Plell-Musts Combat Correspondent

The increasing popularity of tennis was clearly evident last week, when 14 competitors battled during the intra- mural tennis championship aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay.

The two-day event brought together servicemembers from several ranks and ages who attempted to claim the overall championship.

"There was a huge variety of play- ers," said Jason Enrique, the intramural sports coordinator for Marine Corps Community Services. "I was pleased to get the number of people we had."

Kaneohe Bay has not had intramural tennis games or a championships for at least more than two years, said Enrique.

"This is just the beginning," added competitor Ricky Torres. the communi- cations maintenance chief for 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment.

Enrique said he hopes that with the ongoing increase of tennis players, he can begin intramural tennis competi- tions for all the units on base in the future.

"We're trying to get the tennis pro- gram off the ground," said Enrique.

During the championship, each player competed one-on-one for the

first set of matches and the winners continued on to determine the unde- feated champion. But those who lost early in the tournament, got a second chance to qualify for the consolation championship.

"I'm glad that a lot of people are getting involved," said competitor Scott Landry, the bachelor enlisted quarters manager for Headquarters Company, 3rd Marine Regiment. "I think every- one is having a good time."

The winner for first place was Bob Ford and Orlando Ragudos took second place. Michael Marston took first place in the consolation championship.

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B-4 December 2, 1999 Hawaii Marine

NFL tea m Cpl. Treat Lowry Combat Correspondent

Some teams in the National Football League took the opportunity Thanksgiving weekend to try to turn their luck around, while others tested their luck and barely came out on top.

The run of bad luck plaguing the Cincinnati Bengals, 1-10 going into Sunday's game against the Pittsburgh Steelers, ended, at least temporarily, with their 27-20 upset of the Steelers.

The Dallas Cowboys spent Thanksgiving Day spanking the Miami Dolphins, 20-0. I guess Jimmy Johnson really doesn't like playing in Texas Stadium, because the 'Fins should have easily handed the 'Boys a loss.

Tampa Bay, who had struggled recently, barely eking out wins, rode the lucky "rabbit's" foot of place kicker Martin Gramatica, whose three field goals helped the Buccaneers put away the, Seattle Seahawks, 16-3.

The Arizona Cardinals were left for dead after losing quarterback Jake Plummer to injury. They were boosted Sunday by Plummer's second-half return as his arm helped build a three-game win streak and helped renew playoff aspirations with a 34-24 win over the New York Giants.

The Jacksonville Jaguars have had to fight for every point, despite a NFL-leading 10-1 record and second-ranked defense. They averted the upset to rally past Baltimore, 30-23.

The Indianapolis Colts, Washington Redskins, Tennessee Titans and Minnesota Vikings all had more trouble with their weaker opponents than they should have, on paper at least.

Well, on the strength of the Cowboys' and Bucs' wins and a little luck of his own, Luis Valdespino won the Week 12 pool, choosing 12 games of 15 correctly. His guess of 38 points for the Monday night game broke a tie with Wayne Pedersen, who selected 41 points against the

s turn, test, push luck actual total of 23 points.

Everyone will need a little luck this week, since it is the superstitiously dangerous thirteenth week. So if you get the willies when a black cat crosses your path, or a mirror breaks in your presence, you might want to think twice about your picks. You'll also want to get them in early, since there is a Thursday night con- test.

(Winners in bold): Thursday Night

Pittsburgh at Jacksonville: Coach Bill Cowher will move Kordell Stewart back to his "Slash" role. That might jump start the Steeler offense, but it likely won't make much difference against the NFL-best Jaguars.

Cleveland at San Diego: Anything is possible in this game, since Jim Harbaugh passed for more than 400 yards Sunday, and Tim Couch is no slouch, despite the Browns' poor record. The Chargers get the home nod.

Green Bay at Chicago: Though the Packers do not resemble the Super Bowl team of 1997, they are putting the pieces together for a playoff run, and playing the Bears should help the Packer cause.

Indianapolis at Miami: AFC East matchups have become the best games to watch. The Dolphins can reclaim a share of the division lead with a win, so look for Johnson to pull out all the stops.

Kansas City at Denver: Rookie running back

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Hawaii Marine returns from first Cpl. David Salazar Combat Correspondent

A clarinetist in the Marine Forces Pacific Band returned from MCRD Parris Island, South Carolina, playing a different tune after getting a spot on the first ever women's All-Marine Soccer Team in mid September.

Corporal Victoria Cronsell, a Highgate, Vt., native, battled it out against 25 other Marine soccer team hopefuls, in the first female Marine team tryouts at the recruit depot in September.

"The tryouts were like any normal pre- season tryouts," Cronsell said. "We usu- ally practiced about eight hours a day, sometimes five or six hours straight."

After Cronsell secured her position on the team, she travekd to Millington, Tenn., to play in the All Armed Forces Tournament, where the team squared off against Air Force, Army and Navy soccer teams.

Although the team did not fare as well as those of other services, they played very well as a team, Cronsell said.

"It was like we were a bunch of girls that just wanted to play and we did pretty (well)," Cronsell said.

Brian Hickerson, the head coach of the team, agreed with Cronsell.

"They did an outstanding job consid- ering the short amount of time we had to train together," Hickerson said. "I think everyone had a really good time."

Aside from meeting and working with new Marines from various duty stations throughout the Marine Corps, Cronsell said the experience was an honor.

"It's a really amazing feeling being a pioneer in anything - especially being a woman" because making these types of breakthroughs are not quite expected, the 21-year-old Cronsell said.

Although she is happy to be recog-

Olandis Gary has been a workhorse for the ailing Broncos, but he's got his wind back after the 'bye week and will run through the Chiefs' defense.

New Orleans at Atlanta: The Saints may be without rookie running back Ricky Williams again, and the Falcons' passing game could shred the Saints' secondary. Both teams need sympa- thy wins, but Atlanta will win this one.

N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants: The Battle of the Meadowlands. This game could be ugly. Ray Lucas,

backup to a backup, had his magic wear off against the Colts. The Giants defense will be the differ- ence here.

Philadelphia at Arizona: If the Cardinals were smart they'd take this game seriously because the Eagles are notorious for ending playoff chances, and the Cards' chances aren't that good, anyway.

St. Louis at"Carolina: The Panthers have been showing promise and should make the Rams work for their NFC-leading tenth win.

San Francisco at Cincinnati: The Bengals will win two in a row, not because they're playing that well, but because it will be an appropriate exclama- tion point to the `Niners' nightmare season.

Seattle at Oakland: Seattle's Jon Kitna will have to play a lot better against the physical Raiders than he did against the Buccaneers Sunday. The Seahawks still get the edge because of talent and coaching.

women

Tennessee at Baltimore: The Ravens haven't made winning easy for their division rivals, though they still falter in the end. It will be no different when Steve "Air" McNair and Eddie George come a-knockin'.

Washington at Detroit: This could be a tough game. since Thanksgiving games tend to renew the Lions' energy, but the Redskins will prevail to keep the Cowboys from earning a share of the NFC East lead. Sunday Night

Dallas at New England: The Patriots have seen their season slip from their control, and the Cowboys will just make it worse for New England. Monday Night

Minnesota at Tampa Bay: Tampa Bay still has to rely on defense to keep the Buccaneers in games, and linebacker Derrick Brooks is a big rea- son why the Bucs share the NFC Central lead. Still, the Vikings' offense is too potent for Tampa to stand a real chance. 39 points. Football Pool Standings Name Wins Losses Percent Nyhart, J. 41 18 69.49 (1)

. Keister, P. 40 19 67.80 (1) Lowry, T. 39 20 66.10 Gurrola, I. 38 21 64.41 Valdespino, L. 38 21 64.41 (1) Cohn, J. 37 22 62.71 Dixon, D. 37 22 62.71 (1) Garcia, C. 37 22 62.71 Pedersen, W. 37 22 62.71 Bush, L. 36 23 61.02 Riglesberger, J. 36 23 61.02 VA Boys 24 35 40.68 Pedersen, D. 19 40 32.20 McMichael, C. 22 37 37.29

Parentheses indicate weekly wins. Asterisk indicates first half winner

's All Marine Soccer Team nized as a member of the first women's All-Marine Soccer Team, she is more grateful for being given the opportunity to leave her unit to pursue the endeavor, Cronsell said.

"I'm so grateful that (Chief Warrant Officer 4 Robert Farmer, the Marine Forces Pacific Band director) allowed me to be a part of this," Cronsell said. "He was very supportive from the minute I talked to him about it. I think other commands should be as supportive and give their Marines a chance to grow and see other aspects of the Marine Corps by giving them the opportunity to work outside of their (military occupa- tional specialties)."

Being given the opportunity to pursue and conquer her endeavors, Cronsell traded her soccer gear in return for her clarinet and returned to her unit at MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, in late October.

Photo courtesy of Lance Cpl. Jennifer Katz

Jennifer Katz, second from right, back row, joins her team members for a photo.

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Hawaii Marine December 2, 1999 B-5

Today Pepper steak Ravioli Monday Tuesday Harvard beets

Lunch Southern fried catfish Southern style green beans Lunch Lunch Swedish meatballs Potatoes au gratin Peas and carrots Meat loaf Simmered corned beef Cantonese spareribs Rice pilaf Chocolate cream pudding Roast fresh ham Honey glazed rock comish hen Wednesday Parsley buttered potatoes Blaciceye peas Vanilla cream pudding Steamed rice Savory baked chicken Lunch Pork fried rice Glazed carrots Assorted gelatin Mashed potatoes Parsley buttered potatoes Yakisoba

Corn bread dressing Sugar cookies Marble cake Peas Boiled pasta Pork adobo Corn on the cob Blueberry pie Apple pie French fried cauliflower Boiled cabbage Corn o'brien Spinach Apple pie Carrot slices Vegetable stir fry Apple pie Pineapple upside down cake

Dinner Beef pot pie Sunday

Chocolate cream pudding Vanilla cream pudding

Peanut butter cake

Blueberry pie Strawberry shortcake Chocolate cream pudding

Roast turkey Dinner Assorted gelatin Chocolate cream pudding Vanilla cream pudding Dinner Parsley buttered potatoes Barbecued beef cubes Chocolate chip cookies Vanilla cream pudding Assorted gelatin Baked tuna and noodles Savory bread dressing Baked turkey and noodles Assorted gelatin Oatmeal cookies Teriyaki chicken Steamed rice Parsley buttered potatoes O'brien potatoes Stewed tomatoes Succotash Dinner Dinner Dinner Brussels sprouts Broccoli Brussels sprouts Braised beef and noodles Turkey pot pie Steak smothered with onions Summer squash Spice cake Yakisoba Sweet and sour pork Chili macaroni

Ginger molasses cookies Cajun baked fish Parsley buttered potatoes Southern fried catfish Saturday Chocolate cream pudding Steamed rice Steamed rice Mashed potatoes

Friday Dinner Vanilla cream pudding Club spinach Chow mein noodles Steamed rice Lunch Lasagna Assorted gelatin Mixed vegetables Broccoli Southern style greens

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Transition Assistance Management Program The Family Member Employment Assistance Program provides resume assistance, job referrals, federal job assistance, monthly workshops, and ones-on -one counseling - all at no cost. Around the Island Tours run the second Friday of every month from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration is required for this popular tour. For more information or to register for TAMP programs, call 257-7790.

Armed Services YMCA The K-Bay YMCA offers the following classes and .services through December: Gingerbread houses and cookie deco- rating class, Dec. 17, 3-4 p.m. Holiday cooking classes for beginners or experienced cooks. Donations of non-perishable food items for holiday food baskets are accepted at the ASYMCA and commis- sary collection sites. Hourly child care for infants through age five, Monday through Friday from 8

a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Call 254-4719 for more information or to sign up for classes.

Events The Hawaiian Trails and Mountain Club will hold a six-mile, intermediate, ridge and valley walk at Tantalus Sunday at 8 a.m. Call John Hall at 377- 5442 for more information. The Hawaiian Trails and Mountain Club will hold a six-mile, intermediate, ridge and valley loop hike through Waianae Dec. 12. Call Ken Suzuki at 845-4691 for more information. An African dance party and fashion show will be presented Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Hickam AFB Community Center. Cost is $12. For more informa- tion, call Paulette Jordan at 449-3068, ext. 212. MarForPac Jazz Combo will play in the courtyard of the Hale Koa Hotel at 3

p.m. Dec. 10.

The MCB Hawaii Black Heritage Committee is looking for inspirational, enthusiastic and hard working people to join its ranks. Vacancies are available for the board. All are welcome to assist in making the upcoming Black History Month celebration a success. Call 254- 1772 for more information.

Kaneohe Officers Wives Club Tour of Homes will be held Wednesday between 6:30 and 9 p.m., with desserts at the Officers' Club from 8-11 p.m. A $5 donation is requested to benefit charities and scholar- ships. Everyone is invited to attend. Thriteen homes from all areas of MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay

(

O

MARINE Stun) CASTLES

are included. Contact unit representa- tives, Shannon at 1743 Lawrennence Rd., 254-0076, or e-mail alohaander- [email protected]. Hawaii Marine Wrestling is open to ages 8 and older. Adults meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:30 p.m., and children meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p.m. Wrestling is held at building 1035 on the second floor. The MarForPac Band will hold a free Christmas concert at the base theater Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. For more information, call Gunnery Sgt. Ronald Hackler or Staff Sgt. Grady May at 257-7440. Civilian Employee Association mem- bers and guests are invited to a Christmas party at the Windward Enlisted Club Dec. 10 from 4 p.m. to midnight. Members' cost is $7; non- members pay $13. Tickets are available through CEA representatives. The National Park Service will host a commemoration of the Japanese attack on Oahu, Tuesday at the USS Arizona Memorial Visitor Center. The ceremony is free and open to the general public. Guests are asked to arrive by 7:30 a.m. for the 7:45 a.m. ceremony. The Hale Koa Hotel will hold its annual holiday concert and tree lighting cere- mony on the Fort DeRussy Chapel Lawn Sunday at 5:30 p.m. For more information, call 955-0555, ext. 546. Okinawa Kenpo Karate is held Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30-7 p.m. for adults and 5:30-6:30 p.m. for chil-

dren at the Combative Arts Center, building 1583. For more information, call 254-7610. The Honolulu City Lights Festival will begin with a program at Honolulu Hale Saturday at 5 p.m., followed by at tree lighting ceremony and parade at 6 p.m. A two-hour holiday concert and a visit by Santa will follow. Free parking will be available at the Civic Center Parking Structure. A Classical Christmas will be held Dec. 12 at 4 p.m. in the Blaisdell Concert Hall.. Tickets are $10-40, but Military may buy tickets at half price if pur- chased at the box office by Friday. Call 526-4400. King K-Bay Scratch Tournament is

held the first Monday of every month at K-Bay Lanes. Entry fee is $30 for pre- registered bowlers and $35 the day of the tournament. Check in is at 6:45 p.m., and the event begins at 7:30 p.m. Call 254-7693 for more information. Hawaii Pacific University Theatre will present "The Little Foxes" by Lillian Hellman, directed by Joyce Maltby, through Sunday. Tickets are $12 general admission, or $8 military: For reserva- tions, call 254-0853. A free hunter education class will be offered by the Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources Dec. 10

from 5:45-10:15 p.m. and Dec. 11 from 7:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Nimitz Business Center, 1130 N. Nimitz Hwy., A-151. Call 587-0200 to register. "Private Eyes" by Steven Dietz is pre-

sented by the University of Hawaii at Manoa Dec. 3, 4, 10 and II at 10:30 p.m. Tickets go on sale one hour before curtain the night of each production at the door to the Earle Ernst Lab Theatre. Ticket prices are $6 regu- lar, $5 military and $3 UHM students. Amahl and the Night Visitors by Gian Carlo Mennotti will play through Saturday at Fort Shafter's Richardson Theatre. Ticket price depends on seating: $12-15 for

adults, $6-8 for children. Call 438- 4480/5230 to charge by phone. Hawaii Under Attack will feature rare newsreel footage of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Base theater, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. For more information, call the library at 254-7624.

Kokua Boutiki gift shop needs volunteers. Those interested may call 422-6662. The Single Marine & Sailor Program needs volunteers in the following areas: Friday through Sunday - Volunteers are needed for Special Olympics. Dec 12 - Six people are needed to. assist in setting up a refreshment tent for Marines and Sailors who compete in the Honolulu Marathon. Dec. 25 - Three hundred people are needed to help with the Aloha Bowl. Those who are interested may call the SM&SP coordinator, Dawn Williams, at 254-7593. Meals on Wheels is seeking volunteers to deliver meals to isolated and frail elderly and homebound people. Those who wish to donate one and one half hours a week may call Patty at 988- 6747.

L.I.N.K.S. Those who are newly married and would like to he linked with spouses who are successfully meeting the chal- lenges of Marine Corps living should give L.I.N.K.S. a try. The program

focuses on providing lifestyle insights to spouses new to the Marine Corps. Free transportation and free on-site child care is provided. Reservations are necessary. Call 257-2368 for more information.

MCCS Personal

Services Checkbook Management class will teach participants to balance their accounts, as well as other basic skills. The class will be held Tuesday, 9-11 a.m. at CVIC, building 267, classroom 2.

Car Buying Strategies will show partic- ipants how to get, a good deal on a car, good financing and other useful skills. The class will be held Dec. 9, 9-11 a.m. at CVIC, building, 267, classroom 2. Budget Awareness will teach partici- pants where their money is currently going, as well as how to create a budget that works, and how to save more. The class will be held Dec. 14, from 9-11 a.m. at CVIC, building 267, classroom 2

Stresis Management Workshop will be held Dec. 15 from 1-4 p.m. Participants will learn effective skills to get in control and get more enjoyment out of life. Marriage Skills Workshop will be held Dec. 14-15, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The workshop is for people anticipating marriage, or within their first year of marriage. All are invited to attend. The course is designed to focus on an orien- tation to married life in the military, relationships, love, communication, problem solving, money management and resources. Unless otherwise stated, call 257-7787 for more information.

Education Plan ahead for winter interim and January term. Tuition Assistance Workshop 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. each Wednesday. SMART is a nqw simplified replace-. ment for the DD259 form that docu- ments military courses and recommen- dations for college credits. A workshop is held each Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Reservations are necessary. For more information on classes, call the Joint Education Center at 257-2158. A Master of Arts in Managerial Economics is available through the University of Oklahoma at Hickam.Call 449-6364 for more information. Editor's note: unless otherwise speci- fied, all military activities take place aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay.

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AIR/ROOM/CAR MS $129 INTER-ISLAND COUPONS $50

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Hawaii Marine December 2, 1999 B-7

Trim the Tree Help add a little color to the

base library's Christmas tree. Through Dec. 23, everyone is invited to help trim the tree anytime during the library's reg- ular hours. Participants may bring their own ornaments, or create ornaments from materials provided by the library. Holiday treats await those who come to decorate the tree. Children are welcome. Library hours are Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to 8 p.m. The library is closed Fridays and holidays. For more information, call 254-7624.

Hawaii under Attack Tonight at 7 p.m. a special

presentation, "Hawaii under Attack," will be held at the base theater. Organized by the base library, the program features rarely seen original newsreel films of the bombing at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, from the private library of film col- lector Steve Fredrick. The MCB Hawaii Public Affairs Office will present events of the attack on Kaneohe Bay Naval Air Station. A slide presentation and live narration of "Hidden Images.- Rare & Forgotten Views of the Pearl Harbor Attack" by Daniel Martinez, USS Arizona Memorial National Park Service Historian, will also be presented. For more information, call the base library at 254-7624.

Fall Swim Program The base pool will offer the

next cycle of swimming lessons Dec. 7-17. Classes are avail- able for preschool level (for ages 3-5), learn-to-swim levels III & IV (for swimmers 6 years old and older) and adult level. Lessons are one hour, and run from Tuesday through Friday

for two weeks. The cost is $25. Registration is ongoing at the base pool. For more informa- tion, call 254-7655.

Winter Adventure Youth Activities has 30 open-

ings for its Christmas Break Day Camp from Dec. 20-23 and 27-30. Children kindergarten to 6th grade are eligible. This all- day program offers arts and crafts, games, sports, field trips to attractions, and much more. The $105 fee includes all art supplies, transportation and admission on field trips, break- fast, and snacks. Lunch is not included. All active duty, DoD employees and MCCS staff are welcome to enroll their chil- dren. To register or for more information, call 254-7610.

X-Country Race An intramural 5.2-mile

cross-country race is scheduled for Dec. 10, 6 a.m. at the Klipper Golf Course. Participants may enter as indi- viduals or as five-person teams. All teams must consist of four men, one of whom must be 35

years old or older; and one woman. This event is free to all active duty, DoD civilians and their family members who are at least 18 years old. Awards will be given to the top three teams and the first place winner of each divisional category. Entry deadline is Wednesday. For more information, call the Athletics Office at 254-7591 or 7590.

Marina Open House The base marina will hold a

free open house from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 11. All authorized patrons are invited to take free lessons in windsurfing, sailing, kayaking, scuba diving and wakeboarding from certified instructors. Bargain hunters will not want to miss the pre- Christmas sidewalk sale on surf, ski and scuba equipment. Boats available for rental will be on display for viewing, along with an information booth on boating safety. Door prize drawings for great prizes will be held throughout the event. For more information, call the base marina at 254-7667.

Miscellaneous Aiwa radio/cassette player, Smith Corona typewriter, waffle iron, wicker chair, Kodak carousels, scuba, and a new silver/gold bracelet. Contact Marilyn 235-2553. For sale for parts, '71 911T Porsche, '60 and '63 Mercedes 220 S6. Engines, transmissions, wheels, rims, tires, bumpers, etc. Call Dan at 263-3653. Commercial Vita-Mix, Maxi 4000, Complete with cookbook and "How to" video. Retails for $379, will sell for $200. Call 253-0090. Commercial Osterizer blender, Complete with cookbook and attach- ments. Retails $160, will sell for $85. Call 253-0900. Wood rocking chair, $70. Call 262- 9099.

Oster Kitchen Center, $65. Call 262- 9099. Stair Stepper with workout video, $25. Call 262-9099. 35" Mameluke Sword w/ case, frog, strap, mourning knot, sling, belt, Sam Browne belt, never used, $350 080. Call 254-8013. Briggs & Stratton lawn mower, 3.75 horse power, $40. Call 254-6158.

Transport `98 BMW 318ti silver, 25K, sports pack- age, P/D, P/L, A/C, AM/FM Cassette, sunroof, alloy wheels, $23,000 OBO. Call 381-2493. '93 BMW 318is, super clean, gold, A/C, power, sunroof, automatic, 47,000 miles. $14,000 OBO, call 422-4137 or 254- 6048.

MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Chapel Catholic Daily Mass Saturday .

Sunday Protestant Sunday School 9:30 a.m. building 579 Sunday Worship Gospel of Holiness Fellowship Sunday School 10:45 a.m. building 579 Sunday Worship I p.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. Tuesday Unless otherwise stated, all worship is at the K-Bay Base Chapel.

Camp H.M. Smith Chapel Catholic Mass 1:30 a.m. daily and 8 a.m. Sunday For more information on any of the above services, call 257-3552.

Aloha Jewish Chapel at Naval Base Pearl Harbor Shabbat Service 7:30 p.m. Friday For more information, call 473-3971.

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

7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.

8:30 and 11 a.m.

`90 Toyota Corolla, 5-speed, 4-door, cold A/C, 30 m.p.g city, $3,000. Call 254-6158. '84 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, 5-speed, 2.8 liter, $3,000. Call 254-6158.

Housing 1 BR cottage, off-street parking, Kailua two blocks from beach,washer/dryer. Available Dec. 1, $850. Call 261-7049 or 955-8030.

To submit an ad to the Hawaii Marine, fax 257-2511, or stop by our office on the ground floor of building 216. Ads must include sponsor's name, rank, unit, and home and unit telephone number. Ads must be 20 words or less, and will run for two weeks unless extended or cancelled. "Personals" ads will not be accepted.

ignature Theatres Stato-ot-the-Arl Cinema

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Fri. I 213 - Thur. 12/9/99 - Call Theatre for Showtintes MILITARY DISCOUNT FOR ENTIRE FAMILY

$5 EACH W/MIUTARY I.D. $4 BARGAIN MATINEE SHOWS Credit Card Ticketing Available

Bargain Shows $4 Mon.- Fri. before 6pm Sat, Sun, & Holidays before 3pm

QUALITY MEANINGFUL CONVENIENT

MILITARY AFFORDABLE EDUCATION

Chaminade University... Providing educational

opportunity for students who are a cut above.

Tailoring your educational program to fit your needs

Offering 6 Master degrees and 22 undergraduate spe- cialties.

Featuring evening classes at eight military installations.

Offering a 25% discount for concurrently enrolled under- graduate students.

Flag Football Final

Team Won Loss MCAF 14 1

CPRFP Force 12 2 No Limit Tsunamis 12 2 1st Radio Bn. Temps 12 2 B 1/12 Deal with It 10 5 HQBN Bounty Hunters 8 4 HSL-37 Easy Riders 7 7 VP-4 NWP 6 8 HMH-362 Ugly Angels 5 9 HMH 463 Pegasus 4 10 HMT-301 3 11 Maint. Co. Dawgs 3 11 3/3 Weapons Hype 1 12

r

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Specializing in African-American Hairstyles Men's Cut, Wash $15 & Mustache SPECIAL (not combinable with any other offer.)

Men, Women & Children's Cuts

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0/W 125 139 155 155 215 235 275 289 289 289 289 289 289 299

HIT 239 249 309 309 369 409 459 489 489 489 489 489 489 489

CALL 9511448 Or Call Toll Free 1.877951.8448

CALL FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

CINCINNATI MEMPHIS MINNEAPOLIS CLEVELAND NASHVILLE NEW ORLEANS ATLANTA SHREVEPORT NEW YORK ORLANDO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON NORFOLK CHARLOTTE BIRMINGHAM TAMPA

01W 289 299 299 289 299 289 289 289 289 289 289 289 289 289 289 289

R/T 489 489 489 489 489 489 489 489 489 489 489 489 489 489 489 489

Restrictions May Apply, Prices Subject to Change & Availability. Plus Tax.

Neighbor Island Package from $129 pp/dbl includes air, room & car. E-Mail us at [email protected].

Pampering Body Wrap, etc.* Lose 4 to 14 Permanent Inches In 1 Treatment! Indulge Yourself in (3) Private Rooms, Relaxing for an HOUR on a Therapeutic massaging table with Tranquil music & Aroma- Therapy in a Natural Stimulating Herbal Body Wrap that will ...

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Corner of Nuuanu & Vineyard Since 1989 Behind Nuuanu BBQ, 2nd Fl, Suite 205 54191688

Appoitemente team Moo..Fri.91¢06pra, Sat. 9ant-Spm MC, yin & Duro, ery accepted

100% Home Financing * If you're renting or living on base, ' your military housing dollars (BAH)

are going to waste

* We put hundreds of military persons into new homes with no money down!

* No military person should pass this opportunity

* Loan pre-qualification by phone * Hawaii's #1 Mortgage Broker

Rick Fujikawa Loan Officer

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rtgage sters n-:orpornted

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He'll alwajs remember this summer vacation. It's when he got his skin cancer.

U.S. MILITARY, CIVILIAN FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

& RETIREES You may be eligible to receive up to 95% of the Fair Market Value of your property on Oahu as of the date you purchased the property or have the U.S. Government buy your property or pay off your m rtgage, whichever is higher.

For more information, contact:

JOHN RIGGINS (R) 523-SOLD (7653) or

Toll-Free 1-800-831-2778 code #4019 or Fax 674-1010 or e-mail: [email protected]

One In five Americans will develop skin cancer in their lifetime. Lon 't let your child be the one. Before you take kids out in the sun, make sure thed 're wearing sunscreen and are covered up.

Prevent Skin Cancer .AAIY: , rose

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On the job training...

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Main Campus: 3140 Waialae Avenue Fur more information, call us at

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Join us for Monday Night Football, & enter your score predictions. If you guess right & we

draw your scorecard,

you're a winner.*

Monday Night "Draft Picks" $5 Bud & Bud Light pitchers Our signature hot wings & other great platters

Plus, a chance at halftime to win $1,000!

'See Hooters for Official Contestant Rules & Regulations. Contest good for live broadcasts only.

For More life Call

Gift certificates availa

Aloha Tower Marketplace Valet & Self-parking only, $2 flat rate after 4:30 pm

B-8 December 2, 1999 Hawaii Marine

MURDE R S N'T WAYS A CRI M

TOMMY LEE 'JONES ASHIEY JUDD.

Double Jeopardy Friday, 7:15 Starring Tommy Lee Jones and Ashley Judd. Framed for the murder of her husband, Libby Preston survives long years in prison with two burning desires sus- taining her - finding her son and solving the mystery that destroyed her once happy life. Action, rated R, 106 minutes.

Stigmata Friday, 9:45 p.m.. Starring Gabriel Byrne and Patricia Arquette. A'Vatican priest is sent by the church to investigate the religious significance of an affliction suffered by a hair- dresser. Besides exhibiting stigmata,

the helpless conduit also takes on other prophetic signs, all of which point to the existence of something horrifying. Horror, rated R, 102 min- utes.

Three Kings Saturday, 7:15 p.m. Starring George Clooney, Mark Wahlberg and Ice Cube. A small group of adventurous American soldiers who are in Iraq at the end of the Gulf War are deter.: mined to steal a huge cache of gold that is reputed to be hidden some- where near their desert base. Finding a map that they believe will take them to the gold, they embark on a journey that leads to unexpected discoveries, enabling them to rise to a heroic chal- lenge that drastically changes their

MARY KATHERINE

sliPORSTaR MOLLY SHANNON

WILL FERRELL

lives. Action, rated 1?. I I I lithurte.s.

Superstar Saturday, 9:45 p.m. Starring Molly Shannon and Will Ferrell. All teenager Mary Katherine Gallagher wants in life is a kiss. But no matter hoW hard she tries, no one will kiss her. And then it hits her. She realizes that the only way she is ever going to get kissed is to become a movie character. Thriller, rated PG- 13, 82 minutes.

Tarzan Sunday, 3:30 p.m. Featuring the voices of Tony Goldwyn, Glenn Close and Rosie O'Donnell. A human baby who is orphaned in

the African jungle is lovingly raised by a family of apes. His peaceful and sheltered world is turned upside down by the arrival of a human expedition. Cartoon, rated G, 90 minutes.

Deep Blue Sea Sunday, 7:15 p.m. Starring Samuel L. Jackson, LL Cool J and Saffron Burrows. A group of researchers working on a cure for cancer using a material from genetically enhanced sharks becomes stranded at a damaged and sinking marine research facility. Once there, they are menaced by the sharks they have created, which now surround the crippled laboratory with deadly intent. Thriller, rated R, 105 min- utes.

Random Hearts Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Starring Harrison Ford, Kristin Scott Thomas and Charles S. Dutton. An act of fate throws two very dif- ferent people together. A tough- minded, internal affairs cop becomes involved in a corruption case when he meets a a high profile congress- woman embroiled in a bitter re-elec- tion campaign. Drama, rated R, 132 minutes.

Admission is free to the second movie Friday and Saturdays for servicemem- bers pay grade E -5 and below Admission to the Sunday evening movie is $1 for everyone. For R-rated movies, parents must purchase tickets for their children in person at the box office.

OPEN MODEL CALL WOMEN 25-55 YRSU

FOR OUR LOCAL AND NATIONAL CLIENTS IN OUR PRINT, TV COMMER- CIAL AND FILM DIVISIONS. IF YOU'VE EVER THOUGHT OF MODELING PART TIME WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE YOU!

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DIVORCE CHILD CUSTODY

ADOPTION PATERNITY

GUARDIANSHIP RESTRAINING ORDERS

PRE AND POST-MARITAL AGREEEMENTS

Flat RateIRtortetleesTilli: Special Military Rates

Call 523-99751).500 Ala hsluoana

Consultation

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Real Wood Furniture At Affordable Prices

98-023 Hekaha St., Unit 6 Behind Cutter Ford Aiea 487-7295

I HAWAII BUSINESS COLLEGE )COur Graduates Get Good Jobs!

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Accredited Member, ACICS Classes Start: Nov. 30th Day & Evening Classes 9-18 Months

Sharpen Your Career Skills in 9118 Months! Job Skills For The New Millennium Associate Degree, Diploma

& Certificate Programs Financial Aid Available if Qualified Authonzed to Accept VA

Benefits Lifetime Job Placement Assistance

Banking & Financial Services

Business Administration

Computer Applications/Accounting

V Computer Networking/Applications

Computer Information Studies

Ny Medical Office Procedures

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'ism Industry

more..

assified Deadlines: Line Ads due by 12:00 noon Tuesday

Class Display Ads due by 4:00pm Friday CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS DUE BY 12:00 noon Monday

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

Counter Service 45-525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Important Information: Please check your ad on the first day and bring any error to the attention of Classified immediately. RFD

Publications assumes responsibility for errors in copy for the first insertion only, and any adjustment or credit will not exceed the value of the ad. The publisher assumes no further liability and the advertiser expressly waives any and all claims of consequential damages due to errors. RFD Publications cannot assume responsibility for the claims or performance of advertisers.

Your All is Now on the World Wide Web

Visit www.midweek.com

235 -5881 RIDGE WHY MOTORS

'94 MAZDA B3000 $ 950 V6, AUTO, SHARP! (221TNJ)

FINANCING

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Let Mad About Scrappin create a beautiful scrapbook of all your cherished memories. Just pro-

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ONE STOP SHOPPING! Check out the Classifieds. Call 235-5881

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'84 TOYOTA CAMRY 4 DR. RUNS GREAT, LOW, LOW MILES (FBC7981... 950 '90 PONTIAC FIREBIRD spoo AUTO AIC, CASSETTE (GRE690}

'91 GEO STORM 11800 SPORTS COUPE, 5 SPD., A/C (GBJ345)

'90 HONDA CIVIC 4DR $41750 AUTO AIC, RUNS GREAT (GNP4623)

'89 FORD PROBE FM SA Om) ONLY 29,000 MILES, NT, NC, SPOTLESS (F26350)... 4, 950 '90 OLDS SILHOUETTE VAN sn gAn AUTO, NC, RUNS GREAT IFEA662) 5,500 '93 CHEV CAVALIER WAGON $g 7gn ONLY 36,000 MILES, AUTO, WC SUPER CLEAN 1E1D0911 Qi I VV `90 MAZDA MPV VAN AUTO, DUAL A/C, LOW MILES (DGX237) '5,950 '94 CHEV ASTRO VAN $7 onn AUTO, WC, EXCELLENT CONDITION (FGP96871

'94 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB $7 OCA SPLASH, A/C, CASS. 1155TPD) piney

'93 HONDA ACCORD LX $81750 AUTO, NC, PWR

'85 NISSAN 300ZX TURBO

LACK, SHARP' IGCU875} 1)500 '89 HONDA WAGON ' RUNS GREAT SUPER

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OLEAN (FPB477) 4,950

WE Buy cogs FOR CASH 98-291 KAM HWY., AIEA 488-1064

This Week's Special .s.:144S4

Now '8,500 Out The Door

CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS Gift Certificates Also Available

PLAYERS NEEDED! Girls 12 8 Under. ASA Softball.

Call Liane At 237-7281.

Life Vest Shirts Gloves Riding Shoes Wet Suits

And WO, More.

3075 N. Nimitz Hwy. Honolulu, HI 96819 PH 838.1222

INSURANCE AUCTION! AUCTION DATES

Dec.4&18 Jan. 8 & 22

10 Free Bees

FREE Golden lab/terrier, fixed male, 1 yr., needs perm. home w/6-ft. fenced yard. 668.7222.

FREE KITTEN (F), 1-1/2 mos Really cute! Nice gift for Xmas Ind food. Call 583-1281 pgr.

15 Funeral Notice

FUNERAL Plan 2-day service, with viewing and casket.

Call 841-4738. * * Mme :hop

Holiday Special

15% OFF

INSURANCE AUTO AUCTIONS 91-455A Komohana St. Campbell Industrial Park

CALL 682-2858 For Information Registration Fees: S35 per auction plus $100 security deposit or S175 per year!

No one under 21 allowed. Auctioneer Lic. #0030405

Repossessions Trucks Jeeps Cheap Cars Motorcycles 4x4s Foreign Parts Cars

Terms: Cash, Traveler's Checks, Money Orders. Everything sold as is.

Donate An Vehicle 521 -GIFT RUNNING, B GH ILEAGE ROKEN, DAMAGED OR

NI M

FIND GOOD HOMES 114 THE CLASSIFIEDS.

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Professional Quality CUSTOM FRAMING

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25 Lost & Found

FOUND LOVE BIRD Punahou Area farely tame.

Call 732-6901.

LOST $2000 Reward Blue/Gold Macaw. 11/17 from Sunset Beach. 778-5838, 638-0306

LOST: GOLD RING, Reward Inscription reads, JFB to MJH Nov 12. 1902. Call 261-6548.

30 Personals

"MEET HOT SINGLES Post /Listen to ads FREE!

521-6696 Code 7575 18+

PLEASE USE

CAUTION INVESTIGATE

BEFORE YOU INVEST! RFD Publications would like to remind readers to use caution concern- ing ads requiring them to advance funds for a service or product. We are unable to research every ad we receive. Don't be taken, investi- gate before you invest.

Mechanic's Sped '99 ZX900 18736

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X1 Lightening B53427 90,964 2000 Harley: In Sf 411.1

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'99 MOSKITO S00421

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`99 Vulcan BOO K21587 '5,999

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'991500 Drifter K99944 '9,999 =MO= `98 XL1200C ....... -.17799 '9,995

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Parts

671-6781

2000 OTC Heritage

Sofia' Classic NEW FRAME

NEW BRAKE SYSTEM

NEW FORKS (it mm front larks)

NEW TAILLIGHT

NEW REAR FENDER

NEW FUEL TANK

SHOCKS

NEW TWIN CAM 888

NEW DOUBLE SEALED BALL BEARINGS

2000 H-D Mika) low Mder NEW REDESIGNED SWING ARM PIVOT SHAFT

NEW JIFFY STAND TAB

ISOLATION MOUNTED

NEW TWIN CAM ENGINE

SEALED BATTERY

SEALED WHEEL BEARINGS

NEW SPEED & TACH

FULLY CHROMED

2000 II-0 FXSTB 110 Train Twin Cam 888 ENGINE

SOFTTAIL

NEW FRAME

NEW BRAKE SYSTEM

NEW TAILGATE

NEW REAR FENDER

1000 H-0 Sportster bur GOOD GAS MILEAGE

EASY TO MANEUVER IN CITY AND POWERFUL ENOUGH

FOR THE HIGHWAY

CAN BE ACCESSORIZE TO SUIT YOUR PERSONAL STYLE

1 YEAR OEM WARRANTY AND OPTIONAL EXTENDED

SERVICE INCLUDE

HOG (HARLEY OWNERS GROUP MEMBERSHIP ONE YEAR

LOCAL CHAPTER TO RIDE WITH

Sc011 I SEAS

j. MIMIC WWI

Sales & Service

671-6711

South Seas Waipaw 9 4 - 8 9 6 Moloalo Street

30 Personals

*SINGLE?* Find Fun, Friendship.

Romance FREE browsing, FREE

ads, NOT a 900#

836-DATE (3283) Honolulu's Local Dateline

LOCAL ROMANCE Meet Sexy Men and Women

on the Confidential Connection IR)

Call 596-7235 Code 8014118 +1

SEEKING HOT TALK Record/Listen to ads FREE 521-6696 Adcode 3325 18+

WWW.MIDWEEK.COM Now you can really get the word

out Call 235-5881

SEXY LOCALS Record/Listen to ads FREE. 536 -6625. code 4000 18+

SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP? 'Fun "fascinating,' 'found

someone." 18+ Record/listen/ respond lo ads FREE 454-1106

80 Antiques/Arts/ Collectibles

LLADRO Very rare piece of a Thai dancing pair: SWAROV- SKI annuals, Dolphin, Chinese Dragon. & Unicorn 422-1704

95 Boat Sale/Service

Clean & Mean Hawaiian Racer 31 It Yamaha. *amenities.

534.500/060 372-SAIL

"LET'S GO FISHING!" BIG Boat, LOW Price. You

keep the fish. 696-FISH (3474)

PROBLEM: Got an over- crowded closet? Try this quick and easysolution! Advertise those unwanted unused items For Sale' in the Sun Press Classrfreds and then pocket the cash you make! Don't delay.Call today,235-5881!

100 Cemetery Plot

VALLEY OF THE TEMPLES Eternal Love, $2200.

Call 234-1720 or 479-0759

105 Computers

AS SEEN ON TV Powerful Pentium III 550 Computers & Laptops 100% ApprovaRGuar)

From 566/mo. $0 down, for mil. Call now 1-800-335-6326 or

Apply at www.britlee corn

115 Garage/Lanai Sales

AMR YARD SALE On Sat Dec. 4. 7:30-12'30

1250 D Gold Place

CHRISTMAS SALE! Star of the Sea Church Thrill Store 4470 Aliikoa, near Kahala Mall. 9 am- 1 pm M-W-F-Sat 734.0396

EXCEPTIONAL Moving Sale Everything must go! New Turn .

TVs & stereos; misc goodie &

van. MUST SELL! 293-0308

Korean Baptist Church Fri. 2-5 Sat , 7-3 Fun. clothes, toys, books, computers, x-mas items, misc 254-0066.1080 Kailua Rd

MOVING, QUEEN'S GATE Hawaii Kai, Kalama Valley.

Fri., Sal., Sun., Dec. 3/4/5, 8-4

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

24 HOURS A DAY TOLL FREE

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

WE CAN HELP!

WAIPAHU 671-2611

94-119 FARRINGTON HVVY.

PEARLR1DGE 487-1133

425 KAMEHAMEHA HWY

*Take immediate delivery from over 300 new Nissan and late model vehicles

woodclassifieds ASK ABOUT OUR 3WEEKSFOR2 COMBO SPECIAL

Commercial odvertIsing rentals employment business sales or sery :es

MILITARY OR

WINDWARD ZONE

141 or re '5.21 '7101

'3.36 per '5.057 < 24Js

MILITARY AND

MUD ZONE

imte Pr ell Fe e"

5ivkl.......83.26 Felipe pedine pzdire

04*

AND MILITARY

RI 18.58 mix

24As 1.18 perlre

1.01 Feline

to01

Name:

Address:

Home Ph: Bus. Ph:

J VISA J MasterCard No. Exp.

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

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

next issue of The Military Newspapers and/or MidWeek Magazine and/or www.midweek.corn.

2

3

4

S

6

7

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD

FIRST LINE

No. of lines x Cost per line x No. of Web

Clas ;cation

IOW COST

klugnolooRIM".1

MidWeek 45.525 Luluku Rd.

1. Military Newspaper Kaneohe, HI 96744

Ho m

120 wool/Fumes

LOSE 20 LBS. FAST! FREE SAMPLES

5/BACK GUARANTEE 440-4673

NORDIC TRACK Like New Super condition!

$400. Call 235-1886.

130 Home Furnishings

BEAUTIFUL CURLY KOA dining room set & KOA ROCK- ERS!' MUST GO!! SAVE BIG

$$$!I CALL 293 -8234.

Loveseat $150. computer desk $50, tbl. set $150. couch $200, oversize chr. 5100 682-2918

RING UP THE PROFITS when you sell those odds and ends in the Classifieds, 235-5881.

160 Miscellaneous

MANILA PALM TREES & VARIOUS OTHER TYPES

CALL AFTER 5PM, 668-4579

The Place Pets Prefer

CHARLIE'S PET ST LES

IMPERSONAL PAMPERING*

Professional Styling

Flea & Tick Bath

Stempao/CenclOoffing

Toenail Twang Ear Cleanlng

Bows or Bandanna

FREE

STUART PLAZA 941 Kam Hwy., *203 Pearl City Ph. 92741807 or 456-4124

CD ME

160 Miscellaneous

CASH FOR GAMES Buy-Sell-Trade-Rent

Ultra 64 ' Playstation

Nintendo ' Sega ' SNES Systems $19.00 8, up

Makiki Video B.

Game Exchange 537.6611

11:00 am to 9:30 pm

Need Help? Call 235-5881

165 Misc. Wanted

WANTED Collectibles. Antiques,

Books. Jewelry. Oriental &

Hawaiian Items

S Cash Paid $

for Anything of Value THE HUNTER 764 Kailua Rd.

262-4868

List It here! Call 235-5881

175 Musical Instruments

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

Rent It today! Call 235-5881

185 Pets-Everything

AKC MALTESE (F). 16 weeks: 1st shot. Beautiful & playful: excl. Xmas gift! $800. 695.9001

GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NEW JOB

CREDIT rn

cc

OR EVERYONE! Oi.a.1

de

tb

0

ce ce

0

ix

O

1103213 a009 H3A110 iLAJIIIS I 3J/I0A10 N3Il XVI

PREQUALIFY 24 HOURS OVER THE PHONE OR ONLINE

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

PLUS, WE CAN FINANCE MILITARY

El, E2, E3 OR

RECENT ARRIVALS TO THE ISLANDS.

'90 FORD mow TEMPO GL AUTO, P/S P/L CRUISE, NEPA 1 999 SOUND I 52095/ A303 CraMEZI:1 '94 DODGE P4CWV

SHADOW H/B $ AUPD AIR, P/S, AM/FM. CASS . 4 499 PRIM SOUND

sTNYv747 /6316

'95 DODGE WAS 57,990

pacm NEON HIGHUNE $5 999 AUTO AIR P/S AM/FM CASS, DUAL AIR BAGS

GDA97S/4345 WAS 58.999

'93 NISSAN INICAN

AUTO, AIR, P/S, AM/FM, CASS 5999 PICK-UP PRFM SOUND. ALLOYS

00iA0 /6320 WAS 57.999

'94 FORD AICIA01

RANGER PICK-UP $6499 xL, AR,

TIRE S P/S, Am./Fm CASS.,

WIDE LAAA751/NITT 0±1331=1

'97 FORD r4csw

AUTO. 1t

AIR, .

R, AAVFM, CASS., DUAL $6499 AIR BAGS

GM:1782/4197 1=i1=2 '97 GEO Ault AIR, ATA/FKIIDUAL AIR $6999 RAGS

375411/4196 1:1= '95 CHRYSLER

Vo AUTO, LXI AIR, P/W, PA. CD 7 999 CIRRUS LX DUAL PA BAGS, ABS,...&P,,eallig gziro=3 'BRE 96

ZE PLYMOUTH e

AUTO. AIR. P/w PA. CRUISE. 7,777 E 4

PREm SOUND

NOW

C05916/4181

'98 PLYMOUTH WAS 510,999

NOW NEON HIGHUNE $81999 AUTO, AIR, P/S AM /FM, PRE.

RG55346/4282 EVinaal SOUND DUAL AIR BAGS

'94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER v TO PASS AM S 8 999 AUTO

BAGS ROGf flACK AFFE887/NI9 117=3

NOW

.= CP CP CP DODGE PLYMOUTH

NEON AUTO. Ale, P/S, CASSETTE.

ONLY 2,700 MILES

814199 '95 JEEP CHEROKEE SE CASS. CD. PR..M.S,CVT, Emil= '99 PLYMOUTH NEON ^"3"61 9 AUTO. AIR, P/S AM/Fm, PRIM HIGHUNE COUPE 1 99 SCOND. DUAI AIR BAGS Edziemi

MEP 124407

'98 PLYMOUTH r4c2'w

rinER.VprailLi. LIT 1 999 AIR BAGS

AGSP669/4120

'99 DODGE NEON P.'"34"

AUTO. AIR P/S Am/FM. MN, HIGHUNE COUPE 1 999 SGOND. DUAL AIR BAGS

'98 PLYMOUTH Now NEON HIGHUNE $8999 AUTO, AIR, P/S, AM/Fm, DUAL 58 BAGS

GSS391/6767 11Z6:13=11 '96 FORD 1!E.39,74,1,!, pis.$11,_999 AWFm PRIVACY ,,LASS

A68186/1302 WA2,. 1,99111

'97 PONTIAC

NOW

r.acrw GRAND PRIX SE $11999 Ve, AIR P/W, PA CASS , DUAL

12233E1=1 AIR BAGS AILS PWR SEAT 0NI037/4199

'99 DODGE P4CAA/

AUTO AIR P/W, PA, Till CRUISE, 12999 STRATUS PRIM. SOUND A0E9355/ 499 1=1:1=3

'99 DODGE 1,Cv4

AUTO. AIR. P/w PA CRUISE 12999 STRATUS DUAL AIR BA&

MLN3AA/4500

ST '99 DODGE AUTO. AIR, P/w. P /L, CRUISE 12999 STRATUS AM/Fm CASS PREM SOUND, DUAL AIR BAGS ToL4P100/ NOS =M3=01

nacww,

'99 PLYMOUTH t AUTO, AIR, P/W, PA, CRUSE. 12999 BREEZE CASS , DUAL AIR BAGS

049395/ 4323

NOW

'99 DODGE INNONV

AUTO, AM, P/W. P/L CRUISE. 12999 STRATUS (ASS

. DUAL AIR BAGS A5E5584/4322

$

WAS S15,999

'98 DODGE P.HOW

DAKOTA PICK-UP $12999 SPORT AM P/S, Am/Pm CASS ,

DUN AIR RAGS, WIDE TIRES GTZ550/.296 ri=

'97 DODGE NOW INTREPID V6, AUTO. P /W, P/L. CASS, POWER SEAT

1588371/4275 =11 '12999 '95 NISSAN QUEST GXE vs AUTO, 7 PASS AIR. _REAR 12999 AIR P/w IL CASS ARS, ROOF RACK, ALLOY CW0160/4297 EMIX:=3

NOW

'99 DODGE NOW

AUTO. AiR P/W. P/L CRUISE, 12999 STRATUS CASS , DUAL AIR BAGS

amEN352/4315

'97 JEEP mow WRANGLER SE 514999 AUTO, P/S AM/FM PRIM SOUND DUAL AIR RAGS

m481'113/4280 ME6MEZI

INTEGRALS S 1r999 98 ACCRA

AIR, P/S, P/W, P/L, CRUISE CD,

ROWG704/A262 IZZEir= DUAL Ale BAGS ALLOYS

'98 ACURA NOW CL COUPE VTEC, AUTO, AIR P /S, $17999 DUAL AIR BAG ke= CRUISE. CASS., PRIM SOUND,

S RGTP039/4313

'98 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE 17999 V6 AUK), DUAL DOM 7 PASS

GLASS RmED779/4190 liZMiEEEZZI Are. P/w P/L, CASS Pb rvAcy

'98 DODGE GRAND' "Tom V6 AUTO DUAL. DOORS, 7 PASS 18 Yr! CARAVAN SE

4676439/ 4283 1=6 M :CM AM, P P/L CASS . Roof RAO4

199 DODGE CHOOSE FROM TWO PLYMOUTH

NEONS,' 40001p AUTO. AIR

WOKE YOUR

$ 999 WINDWARD

DODGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AND JEEP 46.177 KAHUHIPA ST. PH. 233-6000

DOC. FEES OF

$195

Credtt on approval. Venues subject to pnor sale. Terms written at 12-54 mos., 12.9% APR. Prices and payments plus lax. hc., and doc fees of $195. Used car exchange for vehicle of equal or greater value.

Th

Li

December 2, 1999 Classifieds II

NM= Moana Volkswagen

800 Ala Mama Blvd. 585-7777

r FREE Brake Inspection

1 % OFF

Service Volkswagen 0 Visual inspect rotor/drums, calipers, cylinders, parking brake

operation. Check brake pads and shoes for wear. Inspect hoses, fitting for leaks. Road test and advise of overall condition and

Any Brake applicable repair costs. Service available for Volkswagen vehicles only Please present coupon to service representative upon arrival.

Repair Valid at Cutter Ala Moana only. This offer not valid with any other offer. Sale ends 12/17/99. RD2678

$7755 Taneup Special

REG. '120' Volkswagen

Includes: resistor spark plugs; labor, adjust timing & carburetor. if applicable; check fluids & filter: test battery; road test. Selected models slightly higher. Volkswagens vehicles only. Please present coupon upon arrival. Offer valid at

I_Cutter Ala Moana Only. Offer expires 12/17/99 RD2678 I MO I I - MN INN NM 1M

$1 ail Turning Belt

Replacement

Volkswagen This offer valid on 19911996 Volkswagen Jetta/Golf only. Other models slightly higher. Service available for Volkswagen vehicles only Please present coupon to service representative upon arrival. Valid at Cutter Ala Moana only. This offer nol valid with any other offer Sale ends

11.1. 12117/99. RD2678.

Ports Dept. Hours:

Tom-6:30pm Sot. 9121-1p2

Service Dept. Hours:

6:301mkt:30put

Keepin' it real. VOLKSWAGEN PARTS 6 SERVICE

800 Ala Moana Blvd. 5854777

MAKE A NOTE! CHECK OUT TIM LASSIFIEDS TO FIND THE BEST DEALS' -

235 -5881

igle EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real-estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status. or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference. limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under Me age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and peo- ple securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper wilt not knowingly accept any advertis- ing for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby inlormed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination. call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll -tree number for the hearing impaired is 1.e00-927-9275

1500 Apts. Furnished

KAILUA, 1/1/1, (No bed.) 66 C Kihapai St. No smoking: drink- ing or pets. $600. 262-6892.

ONO

1505 Apts. Partly Furnished

Kailua Cottage 1/1 Deck. W/D, Avail now. $825 381-4414, 258-3472. 262-0554.1v. msg

KAILUA-STUDIO, Parking, big walk-in closet, $650. available 12/15.261.7859.

1505 APts Parity Furnished

KAILUA, studio 5400.1 bdirn.. $700. Both very clean. Nr.

shops, schools, bus. 486-0778 days; or 262-3254 after 5 pm.

MOVING SOON? Make it easy on yourself. Clean out those closets and sell things

fast in the Classifieds. Call 235-5881

KAILUAJAIKAHI studio. bath & kitchenette incl. $600 Avail 12/1 Nr bus/shops. 254.5834

1530 Condo/Townhouse Partly Furnished

AIEA 1/1/1, pool, tennis ct W/D, nr stadium/mall, $700. Call 671-6588, 583-7744 pgr.

ALA MOANA 1 BLOCK, 1/1, lanai, great view, pool, prkg. $850 incl utils. 239-9092.

DRIVE AWAY with the best deal Find d here in the Classifieds 235-5881

KO OLINA Resort New Condo $1050 Avail 12/1 2/2, 2 gar NC Call Brenda 679-1098

1555 Houses Partly Furnished

A KAILUA DUPLEX AFFORDABLE 31.5,

yard svc.. $1145 No pets. excl. neighborhood, nr. bus.

291-3242 HOMES WEST

EWA BEACH Very clean 2/1, $775. Nr. busischools. gated. no pets. Call 623-9876

List it here! Call 235-5881

FREE RENT Huge 3 bdrm.. w/ yr. lease. Gar. + 2 prkg., Avail now. $795 + m/f 621-8212.

1555 Houses Partly Furnished

KAILUA Cute 211. excl neigh- borhood, utils. incl., no pets, $950. Call 388-1036.

WOW! DO THINGS SELL fast in the Classifieds

Call 235-5881

1580 Real Estate For Sale

WAHIAWA 10/5. 2-story lic. care home, 9698 SF. Reduced price $339.500 (FS). 622-2503.

1580 Real Estate For Sale

FORECLOSED HOMES' Low or $0 Down!

Gov't & Bank Repos being sold Now!

Financing available Local listings

CALL NOW!

1-800-501-1777 Ext. 3401

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS, the sale is all year round

Call 235-5881.

1625 Rooms For Rent

KAILUA lg. turn rm. pvt. ent amens , pool. nr bus/shopping, incl. utils., $500+dep. 262-9868

NEED MORE SPACE? Clean out your closets and advertise those items you

no longer need in the Classifieds. It really gets

results. Call 235-5881

KANEOHE Nice area! Fum., new paint, cable/util.. W/D, nr. bus. no smkg. $425. 236-3117.

1640 Vacation Rental

LANIKAI NEAR BEACH lovely 1 -bdrm. cottage or 2-3 bdrm. 2

ba. home. TV+, clean 262-5445

GET MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR DOLLAR IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! If all those odds & ends are driv- ing you crazy. sell 'em for extra cash through the Classifieds Call today and place your ad. Buyers and sellers agree, the Classifieds are a bargain.

235-5881.

ProtOSSIO n al I J

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: Accounting/Bookkeeping - Appliances -

Automotive Services - Blinds/Drapes - Business Services - Cabinetry - Carpentry -

Carpets - Chiropractor - Cleaning - ClericaVTyping - Computer Service -

Contracting/Construction - Drafting - Drywall -

Electrical - Entertainment - Equipment Rentals - Fencing - Financial Services - Floors/Tiles -

Graphics/Printing - Handyman - Hauling Income Tax - Insurance - Landscaping

- Legal Services - Masonry - Massage Therapy -

Painting/Wall Covering - Photography - Plastering - Plumbing - Pools & Spas

- Professional Services - Property Management -

Rain Gutters - Remodeling - Repair - Resumes - Roofing - School Instruction -

Screens & Jalousies - Sewing & Alterations - Telephone Service - Termite/Pest Control

Towing - Tree Trimming - Upholstery - Video Taping - Vinyl Siding - Weddings

- Welding Yard Service

For as little as $37.66 per mo. (annual rate) you can place a 3-line Sun Press Pro-

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

Air Conditioning

COOL AUTO AIR INC. Expert AiC svc. at fair $$$. We otter the best prices on A/C Conver- sions 263-2164 or 262-9899.

Auto Serves

Affordable Quality Auto Repair Why pay more? State/ASE cad tech. Mil disc Dave, 263.6112

CAR CEILING SAGGING? Call Tom at Headliners Mobile

Service, 225-4631

RING UP THE PROFITS when you sell those odds and ends in the Classifieds. 235-5881.

Blinds/Drapes

BLINDED BY THE LIGHT? Save On Vertical, Mini Blinds, Etc Tony D. & Co 524-3616.

Carpentry

A CARREIRA Home Repairs &

Painting One call, we do it all Free Estimate. To 51000

Call 262-9208.

BAG A BARGAIN in the Classifieds...Your super marketplace of items for sale, services to offer .. and 1001 other things! Call 235-5881 for immediate results

Carpets

CARPET CLEANING GROUP Dry. steam & deep scrub

carpet & upholstery cleaning. Satisfaction Guar 384-1424.

R. V. A. CARPET CLEANING Rees. rates. Power extractor. Call 371-7396, pgr. 686-4822

Cleaning

"Al BEST FILIPINA Cleaners Regular & Move outs. Free Est. 691-3538 pgr , 721-4927 cel.

ALOHA CLEANERS Free Est. Reg.. One Time. Move In/Outs. 239-2888. 279-1686 pgr.

GET MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR DOLLAR IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! If all those odds & ends are driv- ing you crazy, sell 'em for extra cash through the Classifieds Call today and place your ad. Buyers and sellers agree, the Classifieds are a bargain.

235-5881.

ANNA's PRO. Cleaning Home move outs. windows, & detail.

7 yrs'. exp. Free est. 254-0910

X-TREME CLEANING Carpet, turn., etc. Lowest rates. Move-irt/out specials. 263-9876

BUSY BEE'S All Clean Move outs Windows. 10% discount with ad! 739-9005 or 231-9499.

Contracting/ Construction

Hawaii law. Chapter 444. HRS, prohibits any person, corpora- tion or entity from offering or performing contractor's license issued by the Contractor's Li- cense 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 concerning a

contractor's license. complaint history or to file a current corn- plaint. Please contact the De- partment of Commerce and Consumer Affairs Licensing Board at 587-3222 press 1

Handyman

' HANDYMAN BOB' Carpentry, Drywall, Painting,

Etc. To $1000 247-9498

Handyman

ALL HOME REPAIRS Retired contractor Free Est. To $1K. Call Larry, 263-3007

CUSTOM HOME REPAIR Carpentry masonry, drywall. No job too small' To $1000.

Call 696-96M

LK MAINTENANCE Carpentry. All types of home repairs/renov. Up to $1K. 293-9456. 299-3072

RUSSELL'S REPAIR SVC. Here to serve your every need.

Up to $1K. Call 375-2436

Hauling

"A+" DELIVERY & MOVING Appls , Car 550-0072. or dig pgr. 288-9227 7 days, 24 hrs.

WE HAUL-SUPERMOVE Moving, storage, emergency.

7 days. Call George, 735-4697, 227-9340.

Painting/Walicovering

INTJEXT.Repairs Quality work: 7 days/wk , up to 51K No job too small 235-2246. 381-5814.

Repair

BEN'S VCR CLINIC Sales. repair & svc on most

TVs & VCRs. Free est. Mon-Fri, 9 to 2; Flex weekend hrs

Please call 841-7600

Need Help? Call 235-5881

Roofing

*UNLIMITED ROOFING,* Waterproofing, & Repairs.

All Types Free Est. Insured/Bonded. C-20915. 239-5971 or 299-4375 pgr.

AL REZENTES ROOFING All types. Island wide. Free est C-12037. 235-6494, 261-9501

Schools & Instruction

STAINED-GLASS CLASSES Starting Now Day. eve.. or Sat. Beginner - advanced 672-8005

Tax Preparation

"LATE TAXES" Past years: In-your-home service

Steve White, MBA. 395.7141

YOU'LL BE AMAZED at the money you can make on things you no longer need. They're someone else's trea- sure, and the Classifieds bring you together.

Phone 235-5881 today,

Travel Agents

ASIA AIRWAY TM. 524-8600 LAX/SFO $249, SEA/PDX $289 Inter. pkg. air/rrn/car $120 pp'

Hong Kong 4 ngt. pkg. $660 pp

Travel Agents

STAR INT'L TRAVEL 951-1106 LAX/SFO $249 Seattle/Portland $299 Las Vegas Air $349; Pkg $399 Inter-Island Air $ 48; Pkg $118 East Coast from $499

ADS really sell! Call 235-5881

Yard Service

AFFORDABLE Yd. Svc./Mant. All types of yd. work. FREE Est. 621 -3523,641 -5066. Nathan

J & R YARD MAINT. Quality work at low rates Free Est. Jaime, 371-6266. 231-3701 pgr

LET US Create A PARADISE! Quality Lawn Work Free Est 696.7274 or 641-6498 pgr.

RER YARD SVC. ALL KINDS, WKLY /MNTHLY. FREE EST.

CALL 842-9120, 549-5600 pgr.

III Classifieds December 2, 1999

As Big As It Gets.

Four'll'ae 400EX

Recommended only for highly experienced riders 16

years and older.

Introducing the new FourTrax 400EX, Honda's biggest sport ATV.

High-performance 397cc engine with electric start is based on the highly advanced XV 400R, and is the most powerful four-stroke ever offered in a

Honda ATV!

Long-travel independent double-wishbone front suspension features 8.2 inches of travel-more than even our legendary FourTraf 250R.

Pro -Link" rear suspension with fully adjustable aluminum-bodied ShowarM shock features 9.1 inches of travel.

One-piece cast aluminum swingarm provides maximum strength, durability, and rigidity, and contributes to the 400's light, nimble handling.

Lightweight aluminum wheels feature aggressive radial tires for superb traction and cornering.

3149 N. Nimitz Hwy. South 'S 836-1144

www.honda.com

near the airport, just past Gussie L'amour's

www.honda.com

BE A RESPONSIBLE RIDER. Remember, ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety, avoid excessive speeds and be particularly careful on difficult terrain. Never carry passengers and never engage in stunt riding. Honda recommends that all ATV riders take a training course and read their owner's manual thoroughly. For safety or training information. call the ASI at 1-800-887-2887. FourTrax1D. Pro-Linkile and Best on Earth'. are Honda trademarks. Showa'. is a trademark of Shows Mtg. Inc.

Special Military Financing

El, E2, E3 & Up

No $$$ Down No Credit The Only Used Car Dealership With

Special Military Financing

Call For Information! Drive Away Today!

833-7555 Rono The Biggest Little Car Lot in Hawaii

Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-7:30 Sat. Closed Sun. 9-7

31103G N. Nimitz Hwy. IPA

/ a

* Check out our Business

& Employment Section.

Call 235-5881

185 Pets-Everything

AKC SILKY TERRIER. top line. Perfect small dog. Vet

non-shed/allergy; health guar. 3-12 mos. 5500-$1000; Pymt

OK Paradise Kennel, 638-5383

FREE PUPPY to good home wlolder kids. (M); 7 mos All shots. neutered. cute! 254-1404

MINI SCHNAUZER PUPPIES CHIHUAHUA/TERRIER PUPS

Siamese Kittens 668-7222

Rent It today, 'Call 235-5881

230 Water Sports Equipment

'97 Yamaha 700 Wave Ventur- er w/trailer. Excl. cond. Ridden 36/hrs.. no time to ride. Must see! $5200/080.622.7517.

2015 Autos Wanted

DONATE ANY VEHICLE®

CAR, VAN, TRUCK, MOPED, MOTORCYCLE

BOAT OR CLASSIC Running. broken.

damaged or high mileage. MAX. TAX DEDUCTION.

FREE FAST PICKUP. CHRISTIAN

FAMILY CHARITIES 521-GIFT

The CLASSIFIEDS 235-5881

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

'71 KAWASAKI 350 t#90191 Collectors Item, $1,995 + fees South Seas Honda 836-1144

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

'00 M2 CYCLONE S8 964 + S75 doc, tax & lic

831-2600

'00 X1 LIGHTNING $10,96 $75 doc, tax & lic.

831-2600

'94 NINJA 250(r/1733) 51,995 + fees.

South Seas Honda 836-1144

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

'96 H-D FLSTC Heritage (#129), Only 15K miles

513.999 + fees

it South Seas Waipahu 671-6711

'98HD FXDS-CONV Low miles! Excellent shape! Extra chrome. 516.000/080 Bob at 449-0049

'99 H-D FXDX Superglide Sport (#693). Only 57K mi , factory

warranty $13.999 + fees.

South Seas Waipahu 671-6711

'94 YAMAHA Virago 750 New tires battery. 27K mi. Excl cond $3500/0E10 499-3015.

'99 YAMAHA SH50 (#5412) Si 495 out the door

South Seas Honda 836-1144

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

'99 H-D XL883C, (#213) Only 1200 mi. S7.699 + fees

4.- South Seas hL Waipahu

671-6711 .11/1.. WIMP

'99 ZX900, Mechanic's Spec $6.995 + $75 doc, lax & lic

831-2600

FIND THE PERFECT CAR in the Classifieds. 235-5881

DELUXE 30mph MOPED or 45 mph Cycle, your choice from $1699.00

sensemopedsWusa net Financing 836-2577

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PARTS & SERVICE DEPARTMENTS:

OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7AM - 5PM

'Prices Include all applicable rebates/incentives. Prices plus 5435 Destination Fee, 5495 PRO PAC,195 DOC FEE, tax 8, license. Cars not exactly as shown and subject to prior sale. Trade-in car must be running have current registration and safety check. (Offer ends 12/8/99.)

MENTION! ALL MILITARY PERSONNEL

El E2 E3 UP FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE

NEW & USED CARS

NO CASH NO CREDIT NO PROBLEM!

CALL! 833-9000 ILII drfk AM. : a r MM. afino. MEN .114 : 414. APle

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2025 Motorcycle& Scooters

FREE SHIPPING TO MAUI! '95 AVENGER ES. 2 dr. NT. HInatrwodattocing

'99 tmheosBKesirtoMospled8915n elonatde$d12 5siceco.Bosys4t9e9m2/k6e0y3less

In stock! Free Delivery! Full Tank of Gas! Bring in this ad

Ford and receive a free lock or bas- ket! Prices + handling. 575 doc. tax & lic. '84 TEMPO, Low miles; good

cond. Alpine cuss. New paint & tires. $1000/0B0. 254-4218. i =Or '98 F150 XLT extended cab,

Pr 831.2600 4X4. towing pkg.. loaded. 17K mi., 524.000/0130 428-2238.

ADS really sell! Call 235-5881 Honda

2035 VarVCampers/ 41Vheel Drive -89 ACCORD LX 5 sp.. NC,

NW, PIS, new tires/bat. Great WANTED cond. $6600/0B0. 595-0036.

ASTRO or SAFARI Cargo Van. '92 Accord DX Looks & Runs 1990-94. Pgr 574-7878 Excellent! 2 dr., NC. auto, new

$$$$$$$$$$$ CASHNissan

for

Cars, Vans & Trucks

In

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383-5225 $$$$$$$$$$t

""

exhaust. $7499. 254-2340

'92 SENTRA, great condition, A/C, 5-speed, stereo. tint. $370010E30. Call 254-5163

APARTMENT TO RENT? List it in the Classifieds and

get results fast Call 235-5881today!

Subaru

'96 IMPREZA 1 owner. 4 dr .

8 mi NC. E

10B.. 0. 754-8763. xcl. cond

$1K 1Q

Solar Pro lass Tinti GRAND OPENING SPECIALA

-....f.:

IVI $10 0 I , , Car

We Specialize in One Piece Rear Window Variety of Films to Choose From Lifetime Warranty on Workmanship/Materials

Detailing Also Available -...

NEW 676-7773 941 L 50 Leoeo St. #4A LOCATION

- Waipahu (Across City Mill) ma,.

ipimAa* srv_tii, iryz,,T.LeA sT_AR Allaar.CrWT

NMI liials' InALANGS AnyiN,_OFFER '98 EXPLORER ALE MIME 1C1980291_ OFFER '82 OELOREAN

OFFER EXOTI 251( MI UNION_

'85 TRANS AM 51 99g"

WeT111--11A.W.A. !MEI Mr BUM

'411,,CRAulets_Ai6CISEVILLE $995

144.DT2OZAgNIE0R160CEL 9,395 '84ioyou COROLLA - $ i ,595 BLUE BOWS)

'88 TOYOTA TERCEL Dem . MOM '1,795 89 HaOcCACCORD LX1$4 COC gum 01C, CUM WEI-

9 E"' '88 NISSAN VAN AUTO

'86 4110 GT" sl '995

Y-6 1100/44(Xf , 1 495

t3,1 TOYOTA CAMRY BEIGE B0(441 '1,895 '86 MERCURY COUGAR si 995

-:

DOZENS OF REPOS & CHARITY ;9MAI/,..$2,1 95 10 CAY LE

CO (GMASTI) s2 495

DONATED VEHICLES !,867ITTEOTOT?OROLLA

'89 ISUZU I MARK $4 tiar 4 COS SE M, BLUE (F.10420) I , 774 '84 CADILLAC ELDORADO sn i rif .61111FCT"-- Al I 74

9 '40INT6G err Ax-- a k'. arrim__1,495 '87 CAMAY WAGON DLX SA Ar mom Af '90 DODGE DYNASTY

"c294' 1,195 V.,,ACIAOlgit 1..4 '3 995

'93 Alpttyp P

'5,995 88 TOYOTA TERCEL

2 D9 "II Pr '2,495 96 INTERGRA SE MU'

LEATifiL NI MONS TI1 '13 995 '86 CAAIAR0 Z28 sn en5 - T. 4 ' Cc n __ I) UV 834-0808 622-5687 530 PAIEA ST. 535 AVOCADO ST.

.

For,s1: :1.....to. fed IbuT,1 . Fr.+, 4 .. ,1

Fc. . I S55.1713

' 4 ljT ,,, ' III r

.4j11.

Ads appear in the Hawaii Army Weekly, Hawaii Navy News, Hawaii Marine, and

the Hickam Kukini.

Only$3.33 per line plus tax

235 -5881 Hawaii's Authorized Military Newspapers

Guide bill The Team

Immediate Openings for Newspaper Employees RFD Publications is a progressive company committed to quality and the

improvement of our community. We offer excellent wages and benefits and are looking to hire the right people for our team.

ACCOUNT ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE (Full-time)

Excellent opportunity for key account advertising executive. If you are a self-

starter who is enthusiastic with good work habits, you may love this exciting, educational job in media. Must possess language skills, own car. Some experience necessary. Excellent compensation package and benefits.

ACCOUNTANT (Full-time)

Seeking an accountant with strong PC experience in word processing and

spreadsheets. A minimum of three years of experience in accounting is

required. Financial statements preparation helpful. Must be organized and able

to handle multiple duties simultaneously. Good communications skills required. Salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefits and profit sharing program.

ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT (Full-time)

Excellent opportunity for a conscientious individual to learn about advertising while assisting sales executives. Earn starting pay up to $10 per hour while working full-time with a top media firm and many of Hawaii's leading retailers.

Ideal applicant is organized, motivated, likes working with people, has typing and computer skills. And pays attention to detail. Outstanding benefits include

employer-paid medical coverage and profit sharing.

ARTIST (Full-time evening position & part-time evening and weekend position)

Must have knowledge of computerized layout and newspaper production; experience preferred with Multi-Ad Creator, Quark, Photoshop, and Illustrator.

Type at least 30 wpm. Competitive salary with excellent benefits.

CIRCULATION REPRESENTATIVE (Full-time)

Excellent opportunity for a sharp self-starter with strong clerical background.

Spreadsheet and word processing required. Knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel preferred. They must also be familiar with Filemaker Pro. Must have valid driver's license and use of own vehicle. Medical benefits provided.

For further information, contact

RFD PUBLICATIONS, INC. 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe

Phone 235-5881 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m-4:30 p.m.

35 Business Income Opportunities

HERE IT IS!!!! Fast Growing Opportunity. Looking For Open-Minded,

Success Motivated Individuals For

Expanding Local Market. No experience necessary!

488-1905

FIND IT fast! Call 235-5881

35 Business Income Opportunities

$$ HUGE $$ PROFITS WITH INTERNET

Multi-Billion 5$ Company

Free Training FREE COMPUTER

Call 24-hr. message

1-800-897-5823

Rent It today! Call 235-5881

*LEARN TO EARN S1K-$5K WKLY AT HOME' NOT MLM! Toll-free 1-888-493-4888 x4770

AVON, Free Gift, $100 Drawing Earn up to 50% Ind. Sls Rep.

623-9027 Carol. 222-8846

35 Business income Opportunities

100 HAS MADE $SS in 90 days! Why not you? No recruit-

ing. Great income stream Call 1-888-310-8151 24 hrs.

ARE YOU BILINGUAL? We need you $25-$75/hr.

PiT-FIT. Will train. 523-3073

SELL IT fast, Call 235-5881

ATTENTION: Own a Computer? Put it to Work!

525-$75/hr. PT/FT 1-888-443-8969

www.never2rich.com

MILITARY SEALIFT COMMAND

Map 50 YEARS STRONG

Military Sealift Command, with its wide array of ocean transportation resources and its highly trained personnel, performs vital missions around the clock and around the globe. The command stands ready to meet challenges and seek out

opportunities to better serve defense transportation customers in the 21st century and beyond.

MSC offers excellent sea going employment opportunities for those individuals seeking a new or a second career. Receive a competitive salary, vacation time, paid upgrade training. retirement plan, health benefits. life insurance, state of the art automation, and steady employment as a civil service employee. All jobs

require a Coast Guard issued Merchant Mariners Document to apply.

We are currently seeking personnel in our Engineering, Deck, Supply, and Medical Departments. Currently MSC is offering a bonus and incentives for Able Seamen, Deck Engineer Machinists, Electronics Technicians, and Engine Utili- tymen. In addition, MSC has three new Radio Electronics Technician positions.

Call us or view our website regarding these positions.

For more information, call 1-800-793-4628 or contact our Employment Office at 757-417-4259/4260/4243/4242/4240.

View the Military Sealift website at www.msc.navy.mil

Or Write to: Military Sealift Command

Afloat Personnel Management Center P.O. Box 120, Code APM-124

Virginia Beach, Va. 23458-0120 MSC IS AN EQUA1 OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

35 Business Income Opportunities

BANKERS Work From Home PIT -FIT. I made $3500 last mo. PIT, YOU CAN TOO! 685-6439

BUY & SELL GIFTS Below Wholesale HURRY!

Call 263-2017.

CASH FOR HOLIDAYS 258-5373

CIGAR PLANTATION needs local distributor $0 down OAC. No selling, $150K potential Pre- mium Cigars. 1-800-514-9365

EARN S FROM HOME S500 - $5K. P/T - F/T,

672-0875. www.eglobalbiz.com

EARN FREE PC & $2000 this week. PT/FT from your home -

1 -800- 395 -0799 Ext. 207

FREEDOM-Make your time/in- come your own-not controlled by others. 924-1817 FREE info.

HOTDOG STAND w/popcorn &

slush machine. Will help find location $19K/0B0.247 -0619.

Lose Weight Nowl Look Great In Your Holiday Dress.Call Now Healthy Diet Lady. 623-5842

MOTHERS & others earn $499 P/T, $4000+ FIT from home. Free cassette. 1-304-736-0162.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! P1T-F/T. Major Network Co. seeks distributors. Under $100 to get started. 808-623-6242.

OWN A COMPUTER? Put it to Work. $25-$75 hr. PT/FT. workfromhome2.com/hi

1-888-563-5079

ATTENTION MILITARY/CIVILIANS Hickam, Pearl, Ft. Shatter

area already employed? Looking to double or triple your income by working P/T?

Must be clean cut. motivated and ready for a great oppor-

tunity! Military spouses may

apply for F/T positions. $800- $1600 + bonuses to start. Service Reps/Maintenance Customer Serv/Marketing Secretarial/Telemarketing

Management Training

Call Barbara 841-0166 Mon-Tues, 9 am-4 pm

35 Business Income Opportunities

Need a JOB? Work from home P/T -FIT, $25-575/hr Are you bilingual? Will train 366-7645

TIRED OF LIVING Paycheck to Paycheck?

Learn to Earn $50 -5100 per hr. PIT

For Appt Call 668-4208 www.ihbn.com code B1361

WORK AT HOME Earn $499 to $7999. P/T -FT.

Call 226-4453.

WORK FROM HOME 5499-57999. P/T -F/T

Call 685 -4287.

WORK FROM HOME Earn an extra $500-51500 P/T

or FIRE YOUR BOSS and earn 52000-56000 F/T.

1-800-606-3896. Army freedom-quest.net

SELL A HOUSE Call the Classifieds 235-5881

50 Domestic Jobs Wanted

GLO'S DAY CARE Mililani area PATCH II 1st Aid/CPR Call Gloria 625-5658.

55 Employment Information

S WORK FROM HOME S

Own a computer? Put it to work. $1K-$6K. Log online

w/access code FL1118 www.ihbn.com

COMPUTER USERS needed. Work own hrs $25K- $80K/yr. 1-800-476-8653 ext. 1543.

FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT $19K-$741</1'r. + Benefits, Paid Training. For Information On

Available Positions, Call 1-800-585-9024 Ext. 4901

**JOBS GALORE** Excellent pay! Home workers

needed! Free information! 1.800-694-1989 Ext 107.

GET THE WORD OUT! List your products or services in

the Classifieds and get results. 235-5881

MOTHERS & OTHERS Work D home.

$500-$2500/mo. possible. Call 591-7647.

60 Employment Opportunities

AVON-EARN 5$ NOW! FREE Gift, + $100 drawing. Ind. Sales Rep. Char, 676-1588. 286-5760

SAME OLD JOB? NOT ENOUGH MONEY?

Growing Intl Co. needs P/T -FIT 525-$65/hr. Training. 526-2243. earnincomenow.corn ID# YXAJ

AIRLINE JOBS Will Train - Customer Service, Baggage. Flight Attendants, Clerical & many more! Call 1-510-247-9398 ext 602

Intl Health Co. P/T-F/T. $500- $5000. FREE vacation! Who do YOU know in INDIA? 680-9448

ASSEMBLE ARTS Crafts in your spare time.

Earn extra $$ typing, electronics. and more. Call 1-800-786-0409

Business Booming

Herbalife Independent Distributor

Help Needed Immediately! $500 P/T-$5,000 Fn- Qualify for Bonuses, & Free Vacations. Lose weight and get healthy at the same time. Call 674-1784.

DO YOU SPEAK JAPANESE? PIT -FIT. $25-$75/HR

Paid Vacations. No Exp. Nec. CALL 526-2243.

GOVERNMENT JOBS $11-$33/hour. Paid Training.

Full Benefits Call 7 days. 1-800-320-9353 Ext 2051

MILITARY EXPERIENCE People skills preferred.

Positive attitude required. Call for anal. 671-0832.

ADS really sell! Call 235-5881

65 Help Wanted

ACTORS & ACTRESSES for Tv productions. No exp. nec. Attractive No fee. 955-5214

EARN EXTRA $55 w Some making jewelry

Call 637-1264

MAINTENANCE Some carpen- try, masonry. sheet metal. painting, electrical & plumbing exp. Call 836-8899, Iv, msg.

65 Help Wanted

FINE JEWELRY MANUFACTURER

Seeking manager and sales staff for new Fine Jewelry Department at M.C.B.H.

Fine jewelry exp. required. F/P-time positions available. Top salary plus commission Fax resume to 800-842-9456

or call 800-421-0215 Ext 113 Interviews @ store

MEDICAL BILLING Earn Excellent Income! Full

Training Provided. Computer Required. Call Toll-Free:

1-800-540-6333 Ext. 1175

DON'T DELAY any longer. Those unwanted items could mean cash in your pocket. List them here in the Classifieds and watch them sell, sell. sell.

Phone 235-5881 today!

MODELS WANTED Open Call, All looks/ages, local/national.

TV comml./print/tilm. 955-2271. Susan Page Modeling

NEED 40 drivers, $150.5200 a

shift & Japanese-speaking con- cierge/dispatch. Progessive Co. Charley's Taxi, 680 Ala Moana

Blvd. Suite 303 531-2333.

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS Ages 10 & up, Earn your own money delivering newspapers one day a week. Routes avail. in the Helemano Area,

For more information call: The Sun Press Circulation Office at 235-5881 ext. 353.

WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR Pearl Harbor. Hickam. Scho- field. PT/FT, flex hrs. No exp

nec Fax or call 423-2706. Attn. Rick; or apply in person.

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

WORK FROM HOME My Children Come to the Office Everyday! Earn an extra $500-

$1500 PT or 52000-53500 FT/mo Visit our website www.dare-to-want-it.com or call 1-800-690-1406

I LINCOLN Mercury V PONTIAC ISUZU

1 el i IIIM

i,... 1 Pick

AU Of

i

The Week

t

CONGRATULATIONS! University

"1999 WAC Of Hawaii

CHAMPIONS,

"BUY THE '98 KAWASAKI ZX9 ,,...

FOR $8,995 & GET THE , '96 SUZUKI RM FOR $1.0011 svi,

98 KAWASAKI ZX9 '96 SUZUKI RM (WITH PURCHASE OF 98 KAWASAKI 2)(91

'89 CARALLO TRIKSTER '95 GRAN PRIX SE '96 FORD MUSTANG LX V8. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! ZOOM! COUPE, SHARP! MUST SEE!

22K MILES, RARE. 5SPD, EXCELLENT! (#JBS291) CALL STEVE LAMBERT (#7673NGSR155) CALL TOMMY YARGOROUGH

(21424/GRP963) CALL BLAZE DAVIDSON

, - ala ...

.

.. 4. & SPECIAL. 4 $162 MO -4237 MO

'97 HONDA ACCORD LX '96 CHEVY CAVALIER CONV'T. '92 BMW 325i 4 DR. FULL POWER. LOW MILES. EXCL. GO TOPLESS! (#766A/J8f 836) AUTO, A/C, CD PLAYER, LOW MILES, EXCELLENT! #21240/VGYT257) CALL. GAVIN YAMANE

away

wow

.--

CALI_ ABE SALVADOR

.4-..-,,,ewee,,,,,,,,.,

(#2672B/3XNW844) CALL TERRY TINSLEY

;411111r...- $261 MO $267 MO - 5282 MO

'99 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '99 CHEROKEE SPORT '98 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB SLT 900 MILES, FULL POWER. FACTORY WARRANTY 4.0, FULL POWER, FACTORY WARRANTY SAVE! 9K MILES, FULL POWER. IMMAC.

T-TOPS (#7715A) CALL ROY ISHII . #21395/MEP086) CALL MIKE SEARS _ (#21438) CALL RRUDOA LES

;:i463!*- - .3 , ..,.

--$296 MO -A14296 MO

.../11..

Credit Chall . 1 s s

II

$10,000,000 SPECIAL. FUNDING ALLOCATED JACKSON AUTO GROUP PONTIAC - LINCOLN - NIERCURY - ISUZU

EXCLUSIVELY FOR JACKSON AUTO GROUP. .

Pay to the order of (Your name here)

Call MARC JACKSON or me...two Two Thousand Dollars and 001100 $2.000' JAMES BOND 440.1510 ........,.,..,.,,,,, 0, v0.11er per p,,se per nV.Se,A1 No .511, aim

"WHILE FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR FAST 1 ri tly

CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT APPROVAL". 2945NIMITZ HWY..836-2441-'3ke up la 52000 ancfr.,..ngs , sele,,1 ,or,, No, voM, dgrtmet ,en das Void thru 12:3' 99

L All vehicles sohrecl to prior sale Not comblnable with other Incentlues rol ,crices plus lax he $135. Doc tee SIP/ obis cash ki,JWI' & cash pace or monthly terms Ilaancing U A C Pi HONDA AblIORD i X $261 oor60 mos. $4000

de casn price 514.900s 99 CHEROKEE 4.0 5296/mol72 mos $5500 On cash price $19.900. '96 CHEVY GAMER $257 moi4B mos, WOO dn cash price $11.900. 05 GRAN PRIX SE $162 mo760 mo. $3500 do cash price $9.995:06

FORD MUSTANG LX $237 mo/60 mos, $3000 dn cash price $12,91/0,12 B1410(325i $282 mo160 mos, $.3000 dn cash price $14.900:19 PONTIAC FIREBIRD $296 mor72 mos, cash price $19,000.18 DODGE 1500 QUAD CAB SLT

$356 mo172 mos. $7500 dn cash price $24,900. All vehicles have a Mechanical Certification. Sale ends 12099.

ph; 836.2441

MILITARY FINANCIN

'91 LOTUS ELAN 5 SPD, A/C, AM/FM CD, P/S, P/L,

LEATHER, SPOILER #30902A/EYZ735

-ft BLOWOUT

'91 MAZDA MIATA A/C, P/S, AM/FM CASS

#7255/ GZT 789

MILITARY SPECIALIST E-1 a UP

I CAN HELP YOU!

SALESMAN OF THE MILLENIUM

GERRY HOLT

'94 CHEVY IMPALA SS '91 FORD TAURUS P/S. P/W, AM/FM CD, DUAL AB, LEATHER,

ALLOY WHEELS #31267A/FVC903

A/C, P/S, P/W, P/L, ALLOY WHEELS

#7487/G1V583

P/W P/S, P/L, AM/FM CD

#7482/GRS413

stool '91118121111111S 1510 It

4WD, A/C, Alloy

#7369/JBS445

lriOA 4.. Ilk

'99 CHEVY SIIIAMOO nl 1500 '99 DODGE STRATUS A/C, AM/FM CASS, P/L, P/W,

PREMIUM WHEELS #7516/MER059

wow 'All rebates assigned to dealer. Prices may vary & are subject to prior sale. All prices include factory rebates, dealer coupons. VIP down payment cords & rebates. Plus tax, lit., $159.90

& H and S35 Doc. Fees. Not good with any other direct moil premiums or any previous advertised offers: O.A.C. NO VIP Services. Vehicles not exactly as shown. Expires 12/8199.

CHEVROLET MAZDA TRUCK CENTER

AUTOMOTIVE GROUP 2999 N, NIMITZ HIGHWAY 831.2735

NORTH HIM/ HWY

I kob',

December 2, 1999 Classifieds IV

YOU DON'T REALLY HAVE A HONDA T1L YOU HAVE A TONY HONDA HONDA:

c:7 Fr; - Si KA 7,1 EHAME I-4 r

P E APLPIDC.E LOW INTRODUCTORY OFFERS 01V ALL NEW 2000 MODELW

CHECK OUT OUR ENTIRE NEW Sc PRE-OWNED INVENTORY

ONLINE! C

EureaSee _MBAR New 52000 Roadster/ # 25 27 r±,

11,555 DR 5179 MD

2000 CIVIC SEDAN 240 hp. 2.0 liter VIET engine Electrloglo Controlled Soft Top 4'994 el Anti-Lurk Disc !lakes 16-:A y Wheels

25292

i2,999 DR X199 M°

1 999 CRV EX 4WD

AUTOMATIC, CD, LOADED!

#2541:1 #25415 #25417

2000 ACCORD LX SEDAN

AUTOMATIC: #25111 #25107 #25101 #25233 #25105 #2529E1

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EINANCINE, ACCORDS1 18,999 OR 6281 MD

2000 ACCORD EX SEDAN

AUTOMATIC! #25242 #25237 *25115 #251,4

520,999 DR 917M0 'Financing OAC. Paces plus Inc , lit. 8 dm. fees due on delivery. Monthly payments hosed an 25's down for 72 months e 10i6 APR. 7-day1500 mile exchange policy applies to vehicles of equal or greener value. Vehicles not nec as shceem and subject to prior sale. Secemckny finance

n tc m in I with v di I . I

Each Tony Certified used vehicle comes with: A Comprehensive Mechanical Inspection! 7 Day/500 Mile Exchange Policy*! 3 Month/5,000 Mile Limited Warranty! A Full Tank of Gas & Deluxe Clean & Detail,

111 Look For This Symbol Next To Each

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ESCORT S/W Kelley Blue Book MOB

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'!94 FORD ESCORT

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Kelley Blue Book CiM Nice and Clean. Alloys!

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Nee and Clean!

: 'nalgr WRANGLER Kelley Blue Boo* 1'9$

FORD ESCORT IX...Kelley Blur Book $7,960 Al tI.A.1.15/.19,2Clean!

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Kelley Blue Book $7,890 '95 NISSAN 2005X

s7s,5119.1550

'93 FORD AEROSTAR Kelley Blue Boogie ;999,5255

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'98 HONDA CIVIC WS Kelley Blue

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ilt'#970P 9P0.8111160 AC BONNEVILLE Kelley Blue Book $16,075

LOADED. Very Furth,

04,995 Kelley Blue Book $5,950

$5,795

it96 NISSAN QUEST Ife Hey Blur Book 514,185

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'96 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE...Koky Blue Book $14,700 #660.811 LOADED. Lon Nes! s I 3,995

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6 MONTH/6,00 MILE WARRANTY INCLUDED... FREE! gti GENEROUS 30 DAY/1,000 MILE TRIAL EXCHANGE! / INSURANCE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS! 41il HUGE SELECTION OF CARS, TRUCKS AND SUV'S AVAILABLE...

on

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11P.1111-Z7111.11/7../Rirallt

MILITARY NAVY MARINES

APPRECIATION AIR FORCE ARMY

Use this coupon toward any purchase of a new vehicle as a discount or additional down payment. Not combinable with any other offer or discount. Not applicable to advertised specials. Must be presented prior to purchase. One coupon per person. Not redeemable for cash. EXPIRES: December 5, 1999. Must present with current Military I.D. card.

P " '105 ONEAWA STREET IN KAI LUA .0140121 111.11 l PWIIM1111)11111111011416,11atAk.

LIP -

FROM H

Mass.'s W/lAsella

111 eeeene env.

si

- - - - - - um

Drivers wonted.

WINDWARD VW/MAZDA 24 HOUR HOTLINE

23,3(c.361017/ 105 ONEAWA STREET MaZINT

IN KAI LUA TOWN

FROM PALI

imellooNr..7

loels my Me,

Get or Be mooed_

WWW.MCKENNAMOTORS.COM E-MAIL: MAKENAH [email protected]

: MCK.P.'S l VW/Alsed

11-41 Neu.. st,Aut

Credit on approval. Not combinable with any promotional or advertised offer. Available only on inventory in stock. One coupon per transaction must be presented prior to sale. Not applicable to prior purchases.

V Classifieds December 2, 1999

Cutter FORD WaiPahu

4 DOOR, 21N11, #200281

189/.. UP

CHEROKEE

'4 388

ON PRE-OWNED PONTIAC

GRAND AM GT #W1425

34,1595

`99 SATURN

SC2

$11i18 '4 DODGE

CARAVAN #W 1 506

'16,995.

SATURN

SL 2 #W1644

'8 188

NYUIMM

#W1334

'5195

A* Di U-1`;

FORD

MUSTANG

'5 988

MSSAN ALT1MA

FORD

RANGER #W1566

$11595

DODGE

STRATUS #W1 72 7

$19 p,

PONTIAC

BONNEVILLE

X18 58

DODGE

STRATUS #W1341

49r 3 FORD

MUSTANG #W1535

5nc L MERCURY

MOUNTAINER

low it#

Rim

RANGER XLT #W1 71 8

sii 98'

D

F 250 FOR

XLT

$11109P FORD

EXPLORER

2 iht All lease payments are based on a total drive off of 54000.00, 36 or 60 coo lease n .00375 money factor with Bank of Hawaii: 2000 Explorer 8200239 5403.75 n 60 mos. GFV:

$10,885.00. 2000 Windstar 4021 5423.49 n 60 mos. GFV: 59824.00. See dealer for details. Pricesipymts. are after all factory incentives & rebates (incl. up to 5400 Recent

College Grad. S250 Recent College Grad. & 5300 Commercial Rebate). Vehicles not exactly as shown. subject to prior sale. OAC. Prices/pymts. plus tax. lic.. S195 doc fee.

$169 VTR & dir. installed access. Sale ends 12'12;99

195 Waipaini 678-9070 nom 94-0811 Farrington Highway

Nearly 100 years of powerful trucks

designed better than they need to be

MI MI .1111! C1N MA

Load it with Cargo or Throw it a Curve

have just arrived!

Retail Price $19,403 MSRP $16,413

NOW $14,288 A/C, custom wheels, CD stereo,

tilt wheel, tachometer

Retail Price $15,664 MSRP $12,674

ww$10,888

#GNO-8

Retail Price $24,766 MSRP $20,776

NM $18,968 3-door, extra cab, power windows, mirrors and locks, A/C, auto, tilt wheel, cruise control, deep tinted glass,

stereo w/ CD, keyless remote, sliding rear window

Retail Price $19,878 MSRP $15,888

Pacm$13,988 Cherry Red, Sports Side, A/C, custom wheels, tilt

wheel, cruise control, tachometer, AM/FM CD Stereo

SCH U MAN CARRIAGE MOTORS, INC. OM=. 1202 S. Beretania Street (see map) 592-4498 Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. All manufacturers' rebates included in pricing. Sale prices include all applicable rebates. Prices plus tax, license, $189 doc. fee and $685 shipping & destination charge. Subject to prior sale. Offers good until 12/12/99.

Schuman GMC

O

E BERETANIA

Dllllnuhi am Waipalhiu 4640 J71-4991

NEW '99 JEEP GRAND

CNEROkralb #1.

28K PKG., LEATHER, CASS., CD, UP COUNTRY SUSP. 4.71

PWR TECH V8 ENG., P /5, PUB, MORE. #930121, 930123,

930129, 930137, 930166, P960097, 9960102

$429hio 36 MONTHS

NEW MA PLYMOUTH

EIREEZ ALA, 17C, PI'S, 011, DUAI ARAGS,

MUCH MUCH MCC. tCOOCC, (0 .11,

DODO, D020048, 1)020049

L\A:la

E-1, E-2, E-3

Pearl City NEW '2000 DODGE oR PLYMOUTH NEON

AUTO, 9 /5, P/B, 2.01, DUAL AIRBAGS, &

MUCH MUCH MORE. #P050034, D020071,

D020075, C0703, D3349

Credit Problem, No Problem! Credit Restoration

WE DU commit MAGRI CALL TODAY

ANGEL MIKE BILL

842.6300 671.2626 453.1111 5 TO CHOOSE

72 MONTHS

r NEW '2000 DODGE

DAKOTA CLUB

Dillingham '92 MERCURY SABLE

18[41.. ..&... 988 $750 COW 30 MOS. 0 10.50% AR, 0,A.C. 19W321 /49906351

'94 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ne $750 DOWN, 30 MOS, @ 10.50% APR, OAC R0116449903901 /MO. 1--

S1000DM, 30 MOS. 0 10.50% Alt,OAC 1M1406/19905181 S31 /1110 &...... '93 FORD AEROSTAR

'93 MERCURY TRACER 4111 1. $750 DOWN, 30 MOS. 0 10.50% Aift, 0.A.0 (M913/49906171

$1000 DOWN, 36 AIM 0 IONA APR, OAC. IFOOth59/4990498)

'93 SUBARU LEGACY 1.5 IMO. ..&. 'o,186

'95 MERCURY MYSTIQUE LS Imo.. .L '4 988 $1000 DOWN, 36 MOS. @ 10.50% APR, 0A.C. (CA5290990612)

'91 HONDA ACCORD 251.. & 988 $1500 DOWN, 36 WS. @ 10.50% APR, 0A.C. (EDC459/ 49906671

'96 DODGE RAM 1500 7.,OF"Imo. .8 488 $1003 DOWN, 48 MOS. 010.50% APR, 0.A.C. (GFA543/ 49904311

$1500 DOWN, 48 MOS, @ 1030% APR O.A.C. IGEW859919905131

96 FORD TAURUS LX 7R' No. .... _.&_'il'agg

$1000 DOWN, 60 MOS. 0 10.50% APR, OAC. 011980/89904951 '97 FORD CONTOUR LX

Imo... ..... &.....10,:888

S1500 DOWN, 60 MOS. @ 10.50% AK OAC. 1040810309906401 . '98 EAGLE TALON ESI /.. 1_13,488

$2000DOWN, 48 MOS. 0 1050% AFA, OAC W5930790599) /1110.. -&-S15388 '94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LMT 4x4

$2000 DOWN, 601405 @ 1030% APR, OAC. 011)1 57/19905521 1*111:1/..._& '16,588 '96 HONDA PASSPORT 4X4

$2000 DOWN, 60 NOS. @ 10.50% AK 0.A.C. P4980990521} '98 DODGE CARAVAN SE

1191-8 $17,988

$ IOCO DOWN, 60 MOS. 0 10.50% AR, OAC, (GT549349904101 98 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV'T

ill--&-11,980

4.71.V8, ARO, MG114A0( 0.01H 11.10CET SEATS. PAW, PA, ARO,

MUCH MORE. 40010042, CO10048, D010049, D010084, D010114,

P010034, P040113, 9040114, P040118, D3579, D3584

18,98 Pearl Cit

$500 DOWN, 60 MOS, 0 1050% APR, OAC. 9E5011 /010C14591

'89 CADILLAC SEVILLE sl7ri.... & 4,888

$500 DOWN, 36 MOS. @ 1050% APR, OAC.1015947 /111X1370 17 No. .& 4,988 '93 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

'93 NISSAN QUEST 1 1..... & _1,888 $1000 DOWN, 42 MM. 0 10.50% APR, 0A.C. 1E1583 I /#11C17551

'98 FORD ESCORT SibiA, .L. 1,188 $1000 DOWN, 60 MOS. 01050% APR, 0A.C. 1KRR921 *C15061

'94 DODGE RAM , '33'/...._.&.____ _9688 $500 DOWN, 60 AIM 0 1030% APR, 0A.C. (EYY431 /111JC I 40 3)..

'97 FORD RANGER 131*._,..5 _1,988 $500 DOWN, 60 MOS. @ 10.50% APR, 0A.C. 1140H363/110C I SA91

'98 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 1"n1M0.....1..... ;_. 11,28,, $1000 DOWN, 60 1405 0 1030% APR, OAC. lGT1.516/110C14461 ....

'96 JEEP CHEROKEE '17 488 $10:13 DOWN, 60 MM 0 10,5M APR, 0A.C. IGEW822/ AK 17481 /1110 &

'97 DODGE CARAVAN : 2988 $1000 DOWN, 60 MOS. 0 10.50% AP1t, 0A.C. IGNT248/16.1C15841 110 & .... ,

97 MAZDA MPV It /mg & 93,580 $1000 DOWN, 60 MOS. 0 10.50% APR, OAC. IttUC1692)

$1000 DOWN, 60 MOS. @ 10.50% APR, OAC. 102E541 /#11014641 u '98 DODGE STRATUS ES Sill

1190. .........8 1,888

'99 CHRYSLER CIRP,W, ' 388 S1003 DOWN, 60 MOS. @ 10.50% APR, OAC. IGYG509/14K 1 521) IMO_ & 1

'99 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE S I00* D0WN, 60 HOS. (1050 %An, oAc 0969*(1543} /10 & n2i18

'99 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Ilno._...&..._17,588 $1000 DOWN, 60 MOS. 0 10.50% API,OAC 1GXE570/SUC14541

S1000 DOWN, 40 MOS. @ 10.50% APR, OAC. IGYV828/9UC16911 LIT IIIB- i :1,188 '99 NISSAN FRONTIER EXT. CAB 4X4 ,

'97 FORD ASPIRE $500 DOWN, 48 MOS @ 10.50%APR, OAC (GSE434/ 424551

'99 HYUNDAI ACCENT $500 DOWN, 60 MOS @ 10.50% APR, OAC. IGYX0033/#24961 1% &

fmo &

'97 SATURN SC2 $SCO COO, 60 1405 @ 1050%Alt OAC (GU069/012680) ........... &

'98 DODGE DAKOTA St).

$500 DOWN, 60 MOS @ 10.50% APR, 0 A.C. 1425451 AR. &

'98 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS moo DowN,60mos. @ 10,50% APR, OAC 00122/A2705) .....

'97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GT $2000 DOWN, 60 MOS. 10,50% APR, 0.A.C. 1425261 L1 /1110

;i9cZaD,6?)Emolr:1,Y5ApItoAc.02699/miplo.._ ..... /.0 & 12;988 99 DODGE STRATUS

SZ: /m0 & 12,980 '97 TOYOTA RAV4

Sa , ' Imo 8 14 988 $1000 DOWN, 60 MOS. 10.50% APR, 0A.C. (OP0953/ 42564)

'97 CHRYSLER SEBRING JXi s3 & , $2000 DOWN, 60 MOS. @ 10.50% APR, OAC. (ORT849/ 425501 15488

$2000 DOWN, 60 MOS. 10.50% APR, OAC. IGXC605/A25121

'98 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS 3 iffio & 16,480

$2000 DOWN, 60 MOS. @ 10.50% APR, OAC. 1412732/M54P

'96 GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED S3, imo & 16,408

'97 FORD F150 4X4 & 16,588 $2000 DOWN, 60 MOS. @ 10.50% APR, OAC. 11-1MM/2/424691 11110

MOD DOWN, 60 N05. @ 1030% APR, OAC. 10$N481 /126651.- IMO 8 6,988

52000 DOWN, 60 M05. C' 10.50% APR, OAC & 11,90P 1#2561 41DA

/ma &

'97 FORD EXPLORER

'98 NISSAN MAXIMA

735 Dillingham Blvd. Honolulu 942-15300 94449 Farrington Hwy. Walpaim 15'71-2152 6 94-245 Farrington Hwy. Walpalm 071-4.991 905 &meanie& Hwy. Pearl City

Treats You NUM Vehicles are o ed to prior sale, and not exocly as shown. Al prices are plus tax, k. & S195 doc fee. 2000 Intrepid $500 cash down + recent allege rebate rnble rebates. GFV $10A10.05; '99

thenthee linikd $1900 bash down + $400 recent college rebate GFV`. $22, 057.40.2000 Oakolo Club Cab 52750 down + recent allege Grad rebates & al other applim rebates, 72 mos. @ 9.5% APR, OAC.; 2000 Neons $1000 down + recee colege Grad rebates & al other applicable rebates, 72 mos. ? 9.5% APR, 0A.C., Available factory incentives haw been applied to al prices and payments. '10.5% APR on

,14proved credil. Finance rate varies depending on credit worthiness of customer. Some customers will not qualify. Financing available on approved credit. Offer ends 12/12/99.

$195 DOC FEE