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20
Vol. 24, No. 31 Serving Marine Forces Pacific, MCB Hawaii, III Marine Expeditionary Forces, Hawaii and 1st Radio Battalion August 8 1996 Boxing was just one of the many exciting events at Boyfest 96. See 8-1 for more on this year's carnival. Witnesses sought in serious accident Witnesses are being sought who may have observed a serious accident which occurred just out- side the Mokapu Gate at 10 p.m. Aug. 13, 1994. The = accident involved a green BMW and red Volkswagen racing on Mokapu Road travelling toward 1V1okapu Gate. The BMW struck a 1973 Toyota pickup truck equipped with a camper shell at the inter- section of Mokapu Boulevard and llimalia Loop. When the truck was hit, the camper shell came off and the truck rolled over once, landing on its wheels. Other witnesses said they observed four young Marines driving a gray, midsize automo- bile who were at the scene and may have been eyewitnesses to the a cci dent. These Marines were not involved in the acci- dent. Anyone who has intbrrna- tion about the accident or who may have witnessed it are encouraged to call MSgt. Hutson at Criminal Investigative Division at 257.1305/6/7. Recruiter screening team here Aug. 19 The Headquarters Marine Corps Recruiter Screening Team will be visiting MCB Kaneohe Bay Aug. 19 at 8 a.m. at the Bachelor Officers' Quarters conference room, building 503. They will conduct a briefing and interview individuals to assist in selecting Marines for future recruiter's school classes begin- ning January 1997. For further details, contact GySgt, Jeffries at 257-1251. Domestic violence help numbers Military shelter MPD Crisis Hotline Child Protective Serv. 533-7125 257-7114 521-4555 832-5282 Every clime and place A-2 Briefs . ... A-8 -6 ... 0* r's Impact Salutes.. . ................. . A 5 Ask the Cotrimandiqg General questions via E-Mail: BICE@CG@MCBH KBAY Internet: [email protected] The Base Action Committee can be reached via E-mail: BAC@CG@MCBH KBAY LCpI. Douglas A. LaGore Dropping in at BayFest Capt. Dave Wolfe, parachutist, Pacific Festival Parachute Team, streamed into the landing zone to kick-off BayFest '96 Friday. The parachute demonstra- tion was part of the opening events at the 7th annual watersports carnival. MARC streamlines battle of paperwork LCpI. Douglas A. LaGore Staff writer No one would try to carry their medical and service record books into battle, but this could be the case in the not to distant future. Through technological advances, 3GI, a private computer software company, and the Marine Corps are making significant strides toward streamlining the often burdensome paper trail Marines carry with them where ever they go. The Multi Tech Automated Reader Card, or MARC, is the Marine Corps' latest weapon in the battle against time consuming paperwork, and the test bed for the card is MCB Hawaii. The card currently stores informa- tion to distinguish between Marines and Sailors who rate meals at the base's messing facilities. This is all stored on the tiny computer chip within the card, said Don Short, coordinator, MARC Project. "The test began in August 1995 and is a two-year process," said Short. "The Army was originally the first service to get the card and the Marine Corps came online soon after." The concept is simple -- develop a card that is portable and can be updated as needed. This card was not introduced to replace the Armed Forces Identification Card, as rumors had it, said Short. The original design for the card called for it to carry financial, per- sonal, dental, medical and deploya- bility information all stored within the gold, two-kilobyte chip on the card. "Now that the card is in use we are waiting for new applications and software integration programs to be developed," said Short. "The most immediate of these to be realized will probably be the ability to put medical and dental information on the card." Not only does interface technology need to be developed by the Marine Corps and 3GI, but the Branch Medical Clinic must input a data- base to organize service member's information for this application. See MARC, A-7 Commandant unveils his plan for the Corps' future GySgt. Angela McDaniel MarForPac Public Affairs 4111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MARINE FORCES PACIFIC, Camp H. M. Smith, HI - The Commandant of the Marine Corps talked to the Marines and staff of Marine Forces Pacific here, Monday morning during a quick stop on his latest Pacific tour. Before an attentive audience of more than 200, Gen. Charles C. Krulak unveiled his plans to take the Marines into the 21st century. He began by reiterating two impor- tant contributions the Marine Corps provides to America: "We make Marines, and we win battles," said the 31st commandant. Making Marines was the focus of the first part of his talk. This process will begin when an applicant first meets a Marine recruiter, he explained. "Recruiters are now teaching the young men and women about the Corps before they go to recruit train- ing," he said. "They are physically preparing them for the next step to becoming a Marine." The next step has also changed. Marine Corps recruit training has been extended a week, bringing the arduous training syllabus to 12 weeks. "We're going to push them to their limits and when they think they've made it, it will get tougher," Gen. Krulak continued. Beginning October 1, 1996, recruits will undergo a training phase named "The Crucible." The Crucible will be their final week in the training cycle. "They will have collected all of the streamers for their flags and will have finished their final drills," said the general, "but the training will become dramatically tougher." For 54 straight hours, recruits will be deprived of some of the boot camp "luxuries" they had become accus- tomed to - chow, sleep and individ- ual time. But they won't be alone. Drill instructors will remain with the recruits throughout the trying times to assist them and emphasize the development of unit cohesion among the soon-to-be Marines. They will run obstacle courses, conduct live-fire maneuver exercises and other day and night combat opera- tions, and undergo situations as close to combat that training will allow. "This week will be the defining moment in a recruit's life," said Gen. Krulak. "And when it's time to head back to San Diego or Parris Island after all they have been through, they will go by bus until they are nine miles from base and then they'll grab their packs and hike it in from there." Another change to the making of Marines has administrative clerks working harder as the Commandant wants at least 50 percent of the new Marines to have orders in hand after recruit training that direct them to their next duty assignment after the School of Infantry These orders will specifically assign the new Marine to a company, platoon and squad. He said the new Marine will remain with his unit for the next four-to- five years helping once again to develop unit cohesion and giving everyone in the unit a chance to learn to work and to grow together. To help his Marines win battles, See CMC, A-7 LCpI. M.V. Trindade Gen. Charles C. Krulak displays the new combat boot to be issued to all Marines. Vets remember crash victims 50 years later Mgt. Stephen Gude American Legion members from the Kailua post hold their standards during the ceremony mark- ing the 50th anniversary of the plane crash which killed PFC Riego Castillo Miguel. SSgt. Stephen Gude Press Chief 0 ut in the ocean off Mokapu Point, the water shimmers with gleaming rays of dancing sunlight, a sort of celebration of the con- stant, yet ever-changing, force of light. The water's dance is a celebration Riego Castillo Miguel - "Tommy" to his friends and family - would have understood. Here, below the closed skeet range, sits a monument to the memory of Tommy's short 21-year life, which ended in these same waters Aug. 8, 1946, in a plane crash two miles off the coast of this rocky outcrop. The marker, a four-inch thick slab of marble with Tommy's face on it and the names of the other crewmembers of the plane, sits surrounded by a 30-foot circle of stones. Usually, the only company it has is the sun, wind, and salt spray of the waves crashing below the small point. Four times a year for the last 49 years, however, Tommy's family has made a trek to this spot, and their Aug. 3 pilgrimage was special - it marked See Miguel, A

Transcript of pdf_21840.pdf - static.dvidshub.net

Vol. 24, No. 31 Serving Marine Forces Pacific, MCB Hawaii, III Marine Expeditionary Forces, Hawaii and 1st Radio Battalion August 8 1996

Boxing was just one of the many exciting events at Boyfest 96. See 8-1 for more on this year's carnival.

Witnesses sought in serious accident

Witnesses are being sought who may have observed a serious accident which occurred just out- side the Mokapu Gate at 10 p.m. Aug. 13, 1994. The = accident involved a green BMW and red Volkswagen racing on Mokapu Road travelling toward 1V1okapu Gate. The BMW struck a 1973 Toyota pickup truck equipped with a camper shell at the inter- section of Mokapu Boulevard and llimalia Loop. When the truck was hit, the camper shell came off and the truck rolled over once, landing on its wheels. Other witnesses said they observed four young Marines driving a gray, midsize automo- bile who were at the scene and may have been eyewitnesses to the a cci dent. These Marines were not involved in the acci- dent. Anyone who has intbrrna- tion about the accident or who may have witnessed it are encouraged to call MSgt. Hutson at Criminal Investigative Division at 257.1305/6/7.

Recruiter screening team here Aug. 19

The Headquarters Marine Corps Recruiter Screening Team will be visiting MCB Kaneohe Bay Aug. 19 at 8 a.m. at the Bachelor Officers' Quarters conference room, building 503. They will conduct a briefing and interview individuals to assist in selecting Marines for future recruiter's school classes begin- ning January 1997. For further details, contact GySgt, Jeffries at 257-1251.

Domestic violence help numbers

Military shelter

MPD

Crisis Hotline

Child Protective Serv.

533-7125

257-7114

521-4555

832-5282

Every clime and place A-2 Briefs . ... A-8

-6 ... 0* r's

Impact Salutes.. . ................. . A 5

Ask the Cotrimandiqg General questions via E-Mail:

BICE@CG@MCBH KBAY Internet:

[email protected]

The Base Action Committee can be reached via E-mail:

BAC@CG@MCBH KBAY

LCpI. Douglas A. LaGore

Dropping in at BayFest Capt. Dave Wolfe, parachutist, Pacific Festival Parachute Team, streamed into the landing zone to kick-off BayFest '96 Friday. The parachute demonstra- tion was part of the opening events at the 7th annual watersports carnival.

MARC streamlines battle of paperwork LCpI. Douglas A. LaGore Staff writer

No one would try to carry their medical and service record books into battle, but this could be the case in the not to distant future. Through technological advances,

3GI, a private computer software company, and the Marine Corps are making significant strides toward streamlining the often burdensome paper trail Marines carry with them where ever they go.

The Multi Tech Automated Reader Card, or MARC, is the Marine Corps' latest weapon in the battle against time consuming paperwork, and the test bed for the card is MCB Hawaii.

The card currently stores informa- tion to distinguish between Marines and Sailors who rate meals at the base's messing facilities. This is all stored on the tiny computer chip within the card, said Don Short, coordinator, MARC Project. "The test began in August 1995

and is a two-year process," said Short. "The Army was originally

the first service to get the card and the Marine Corps came online soon after."

The concept is simple -- develop a card that is portable and can be updated as needed. This card was not introduced to replace the Armed Forces Identification Card, as rumors had it, said Short.

The original design for the card called for it to carry financial, per- sonal, dental, medical and deploya- bility information all stored within the gold, two-kilobyte chip on the card.

"Now that the card is in use we are waiting for new applications and software integration programs to be developed," said Short. "The most immediate of these to be realized will probably be the ability to put medical and dental information on the card."

Not only does interface technology need to be developed by the Marine Corps and 3GI, but the Branch Medical Clinic must input a data- base to organize service member's information for this application.

See MARC, A-7

Commandant unveils his plan for the Corps' future GySgt. Angela McDaniel MarForPac Public Affairs

4111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

MARINE FORCES PACIFIC, Camp H. M. Smith, HI - The Commandant of the Marine Corps talked to the Marines and staff of Marine Forces Pacific here, Monday morning during a quick stop on his latest Pacific tour.

Before an attentive audience of more than 200, Gen. Charles C. Krulak unveiled his plans to take the Marines into the 21st century. He began by reiterating two impor- tant contributions the Marine Corps provides to America: "We make Marines, and we win battles," said the 31st commandant. Making Marines was the focus of the first part of his talk.

This process will begin when an applicant first meets a Marine recruiter, he explained.

"Recruiters are now teaching the young men and women about the Corps before they go to recruit train- ing," he said. "They are physically preparing them for the next step to becoming a Marine."

The next step has also changed. Marine Corps recruit training has been extended a week, bringing the arduous training syllabus to 12 weeks. "We're going to push them to their limits and when they think they've made it, it will get tougher," Gen. Krulak continued.

Beginning October 1, 1996, recruits will undergo a training phase named "The Crucible." The Crucible will be their final week in the training cycle. "They will have collected all of the streamers for their flags and will have finished their final drills," said the general, "but the training will become dramatically tougher."

For 54 straight hours, recruits will be deprived of some of the boot camp "luxuries" they had become accus- tomed to - chow, sleep and individ- ual time. But they won't be alone. Drill instructors will remain with the recruits throughout the trying times to assist them and emphasize the development of unit cohesion among the soon-to-be Marines. They will run obstacle courses, conduct live-fire maneuver exercises and other day and night combat opera- tions, and undergo situations as close to combat that training will allow.

"This week will be the defining

moment in a recruit's life," said Gen. Krulak. "And when it's time to head back to San Diego or Parris Island after all they have been through, they will go by bus until they are nine miles from base and then they'll grab their packs and hike it in from there." Another change to the making of

Marines has administrative clerks working harder as the Commandant wants at least 50 percent of the new Marines to have orders in hand after recruit training that direct them to their next duty assignment after the School of Infantry These orders will specifically assign the new Marine to a company, platoon and squad. He said the new Marine will remain with his unit for the next four-to- five years helping once again to develop unit cohesion and giving everyone in the unit a chance to learn to work and to grow together.

To help his Marines win battles, See CMC, A-7

LCpI. M.V. Trindade

Gen. Charles C. Krulak displays the new combat boot to be issued to all Marines.

Vets remember crash victims 50 years later

Mgt. Stephen Gude

American Legion members from the Kailua post hold their standards during the ceremony mark- ing the 50th anniversary of the plane crash which killed PFC Riego Castillo Miguel.

SSgt. Stephen Gude Press Chief

0 ut in the ocean off Mokapu Point, the water shimmers with gleaming rays of dancing sunlight, a sort of celebration of the con-

stant, yet ever-changing, force of light. The water's dance is a celebration Riego Castillo

Miguel - "Tommy" to his friends and family - would have understood. Here, below the closed skeet range, sits a monument to the memory of Tommy's short 21-year life, which ended in these same waters Aug. 8, 1946, in a plane crash two miles off the coast of this rocky outcrop.

The marker, a four-inch thick slab of marble with Tommy's face on it and the names of the other crewmembers of the plane, sits surrounded by a 30-foot circle of stones. Usually, the only company it has is the sun, wind, and salt spray of the waves crashing below the small point. Four times a year for the last 49 years, however,

Tommy's family has made a trek to this spot, and their Aug. 3 pilgrimage was special - it marked

See Miguel, A

A-2 August 8, 1 996 Hawaii Marine

Every Clime and Place Military spouses get help finding employment WASHINGTON, D.C. - Finding a job isn't easy if you move every few years. It's tough to gain seniority when you're always a new hire.

Recognizing this is the plight facing countless military spouses, the Department of Defense is setting up a project to help spouses build job skills, increase educational opportu- nities and promote networking between military and civilian com- munities. During the next three years, DoD will allocate $250,000 per year for the Spouse Employment Demonstration Project.

The goal is to promote effective installation projects to help military spouses obtain non-federal job employment, according to Carolyn H. Becraft, deputy assistant secretary for personnel support, families and education. The project targets pri- vate sector jobs, she said, because federal agencies, like DoD, are under- going budget cuts and downsizing.

A 1992 DoD survey of members and spouses showed increasing numbers of spouses in the labor force, accord- ing to officials in DoD's family policy office. About 65 percent of military spouses surveyed work outside the home, contributing an average of 30 percent toward the family income, officials said.

"The 1995 Quality of Life Task Force found that the lack of employ- ment opportunities is a pervasive economic and morale issue for mem- bers and families," Becraft said in a letter announcing the project to the service personnel chiefs.

Spouses cite employment as a major concern, second only to the safety of the military member, according to family policy officials. Unemployment levels among mili- tary spouses are four times greater than among their civilian counter- parts. About 42 percent of surveyed spouses report having trouble finding jobs that use their training, experi- ence and skills.

Due to frequent moves in the United States and overseas, officials said, spouses have to contend with diverse job markets and a lack of career progression, training opportu- nities and seniority. The mobile lifestyle makes it difficult to partici- pate in long-term retirement plans and to earn vesting rights., Becraft said the new project will

help spouses improve their skills and take advantage of educational oppor- tunities leading to better-paying jobs. Promoting networking between the military and civilian communities will enhance employment opportuni-

ties for local and military spouses, she said. Installations with family service

centers that administer spouse employment programs are competing for funding by submitting project pro- posals which are due by Oct. 31.

After an initial screening by DoD, service evaluation panels will make selections.

Criteria include the installation's assessment of local employment needs, outreach strategies, collabora- tion with other installations and corn-

munity partners, cost and perfor- mance measures. Winners are sched- uled to be announced in December. Each service will be authorized to dis- tribute $60,000 a year for selected projects. (Linda D. Kozaryn, Armed Forces Information Service)

Marine Olympian sets three American weightlifting records ATLANTA - Being a noncommis- sioned officer requires a Marine carry a lot of weight on his shoulders: Cpl. Tom Gough carries a little more than most.

Gough, a 24-year-old from Fairfax, Calif., set aside his NCO stripes for a short period to boast stripes of anoth- er kind -the stars and stripes of the country he represented in weightlift- ing competition during the Centennial Olympic Games.

In the competition, Gough set three American records, including a 440.9 - pound clean and jerk and a 369.3 - pound snatch.

Breaking such records is nothing new for the 200-pound weightlifter. His accomplishments include three bronze medals in the 1995 Pan American Games, a gold medal at the

1995 Silver Dragon tournament and the 1996 NCACI Championships, a silver medal at the 1194 U.S. Olympic Festival and three American records before entering Olympic competition..

Though happy to have broken records, Gough was looking for more personal satisfaction.

"I wanted more. I wasn't really interested in records, I just wanted to place as high as I could," said in an interview with the Atlanta Journal- Constitution newspaper following the competition.

Gough was able to place 14th overall in his first Olympic appearance, but another story on the platform shad- owed his achievement and the achievements of his peers. Alexai Petrov of Russia took the

gold, winning by 27.6 pounds and set-

ting a world record in the snatch. His participation in the Olympics, howev- er, was the subject of much discussion since Petrov had been given a lifetime ban by the International Weightlifting Federation after testing positive for steroids at the 1995 World Championships in China. The ban was overturned two months

ago when Petrov convinced officials his positive test results were from a vengeful girlfriend lacing his protein supplements with the illegal drug.

Despite it all, Gough returned to the ranks as an Olympian' and American record holder. But don't look for him to quit there. Back among his fellow Marines, Gough will be looking for a different title -"lb be the greatest Marine who ever lived." (Sgt. Lance M. Bacon)

Hawaii m- A

The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc.. 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, HI 96744, by a private firm not connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.'S. Marine Corps. All adver- tising is provided by RFD Publications; Inc., 235-5881.

Please call the MCB Hawaii Consolidated .Public Affairs Office at 257-5600 for Windward and Leeward activities, FAX 257-251.1. ()pinions expressed by the 1u and combat correspondents

are their own and are not to be considered an official expre, of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps.

ItemS advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made avail- able for purchase, use or patronage to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion, age or sex of pur- chasers, user or patron.. The appearance of all tidvertisements in the Hawaii Marine to include inserts and/or flyers does not constitute endorsement of 1;he (Inns' products and services by the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Ccops.

Commanding General BGen. D.F. Bice Public Affairs Officer Capt. ,LC Millim an :Press Officer 1stt t. Celeste Ricketsou

Public Affairs Chief GySgt. Ron Appling Managing Editor Aaron Martin. Press Chief SSgt. Stephen Gude

Marine Forces Pacific LtGen. J.D. Howell Jr. III Marine Expeditionary .Force....MGen. W.E. Rollings Marine Corps Base Hawaii BGen. D.F. Bice 3d Marines Aviatiint Support Bien) Tit; KititreObe.-.A.:01. M,11.,. Boyce Combat Sei-viee Suppor Cron it 3 Col. C.O. Skipper ist Radio :Battalion

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Hawaii Marine August 8, 1996 A-3

The impact Area

A danger foreseen is half avoided SgtMaj. Thomas Dawson HM11362 Sergeolg Major

On July 1, 1995, I left MCRD Parris Island, S.C. enroute to Hawaii where I would become

the sergeant major of a helicopter squadron. It was a long-awaited vacation; the daily stresses of the drill field had taken its toll over the last three years.

We elected to drive cross-country, giving my children a chance to see vari- ous parts of the country. I purchased a military road atlas from the exchange, which was worth its weight in gold.

As we traveled, whenever fatigue starting setting in, we flipped through the pages and identified the closest military installation. All we had to do was dial the number to the hostess house, ask if they had any vacancies -all said yes - and with- in minutes we would find ourselves in a reasonably priced and comfort- able room.

We did not discriminate; even though most of the bases we stayed at were Air Force. However, the tem- porary lodging on NAS Dallas can hold its own against all when it comes to service, cleanliness and affordability. The low point of the vacation was

when we stayed two nights on a Marine installation. It took 21 years to finally realize how woefully inade- quate our quality of life is.

Lately, there is the impression that "Quality of Life" is a crude and vulgar phrase. "Lack of funding" or "stop whining" are the usual responses. I prefer to believe that a single PFC away from home for the first time whines; a married staff NCO with over 20 years of service enlightens. Military historians state the great

Napoleon had what he considered his "eyes and ears." He hand-picked his brightest and most trusted lieu- tenants and sent them in among his regiments. They were to report back

Dawson

periodically on the condition of the food, morale and other factors which influence a soldier's fighting spirit. If today's Marine Corps is to survive, first, it must immediately heed the advice of todays "eyes and ears," the senior enlisted leadership in the trenches. Secondly, it must declare "total war" on the substandard facili- ties enlisted personnel are presently occupying.

Change brings resistance. I fully realize change is not as easy to accept as one might think. Most people have something of the attitude of the lady who attended the lecture of Werner Von Braun's on the subject of putting a man on the moon. When the lecture was over, a woman's hand shot up, and Dr. Von Braun called on her for her question. 'Why," asked the women, "can't you forget about getting people on the moon, and stay home and watch television like the good Lord intended for you to do?"

I have six recommendations for improvement:

Quality of Life Realize QOL is the number one

retention/recruiting tool: Those old- fashioned virtues such as pride, per- severance and hard work are alien to many of today's youth. They want to know only one thing: "What's in it for me?" Perhaps even more frightening was a recent Navy Times article that highlighted the fact most Marine par- ents would prefer their children pur- sue a military career in another ser- vice because of QOL issues. Couple this with the high turnover rate of first - tanners who when they eventu- ally return to Hometown USA, I seri- ously doubt, extol to their friends and potential recruits the high quality of life they experienced in the Corps over the past four years.

Individual treatment Realize the most important QOL

program is free; simply the manner in which we treat the individual Marine. Across the board, this requires immediate Corps-wide attention. Those personnel with sup- port MOSs should indeed support our

Marines instead of half-heartedly assisting at their convenience. Here are a few examples:

Checking into a TLF with your family and the first thing you're handed is not a key, but a room inventory form. Are we so desperate we've resorted to stealing room fur- nishings?

Units should have standardized work schedules. Remember those days when everyone worked Monday through Friday. Thursday afternoon

Learn from the other services: I served for sixteen months as Chief Instructor of Parris Island's Drill Instructor School. I took great pride when Army drill sergeants from Fort Jackson or Naval trainers from Great

Lakes visited our

`God forbid trying to get anything done at 1 p.m. on a Friday; that act would get you corn- mined to Tripler's psychiatric ward.'

was a Corps-wide field day; you knew better than to try to accomplish anything then. It takes a Marine five working days to check into a unit because support sec- tions work such ridiculous schedules, i.e. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 1:15 to 2 p.m. every other leap year. God for- bid trying to get anything accom- plished at 1 p.m. on a Friday; that act would get you committed to Tripler's pyschiatric ward.

Hierarchy of Needs Place Abraham Maslow's

"Hierarchy of Needs" on every required reading list: Maslow argued each person has a hierarchy of needs which must be satisfied, ranging from basic physiological requirements to security, affection, esteem and finally self-actualization. As each need is satisfied, the next higher level in this emotional hierarchy dominates con- scious functioning; thus people with inadequate food or shelter or who find themselves in an unsafe living environment are unable to express higher needs. Simply stated, the lance corporal away from home for the first time is placed in. adequate quarters and finds him/herself eating food that is not satisfying. How can they be expected to be 100 percent productive at work, let alone reenlist after four years.

Learn from others

school to learn the secrets of our suc- cess. They took copi- ous notes, asked hundreds of ques- tions and continu- osly sent cadres of trainers to our school. A general officer who spent a tour at HQMC told me when it comes to the appropriation of

money, the Air Force has a staff of officers whose sole billet is to obtain funds from Congress. He went on to say their fitness reports are based on their success or failure to obtain funds. I think that's brilliant. Imagine a hard-charging staff of Marine field grade officers in a similar situation knowing their careers hinge on the amount of money they squeeze from Congress? Is there any doubt they would accomplish the mission?

Eliminate FAPs Terminate the Fleet Assistance

Program (FAP) and associated details Marines are currently assigned to: On the surface these may look like money-saving and cost-effective mea- sures but don't be deceived - they aren't. Case in point -the mainte- nance department of a helicopter squadron ten years ago had more people than an entire squadron today. However, in most cases the amount of details outside a Marine's MOS haven't been reduced accordingly. 'lb place anionic technicians in gyms passing out towels, scout-snipers on litter details and crew chiefs on mess duty from one to six months merely fosters resentment and lowers a Marine's self-esteem and pride. Arthur Schopenhauer said "Pride is an established conviction of one's own paramount worth in some particular

respect. Pride works from within; it is the direct appreciation of ones self."

QOL funding Pressure the Department of

Defense to increase QOL funding: The June 1996 edition of Naval Affairs, stated the House National Security's Military Installations Subcommittee approved a 10 percent increase in the Pentagon's request for funding for military housing and facilities. This amounted to $900 mil- lion more than the Pentagon has sought. The committee chairman, Joel Hefley, R-Colorado, stated three- fourths of the increase would be devoted to military housing and pro- grams such as day care, barracks and remodeled family housing. However, "While the Pentagon says it's a high priority, we didn't see it in the budget request," Hefley said. This sentiment is echoed by Rep. Barbara Vucanovich, R-Nevada, who said it was past time for the government to do something to improve living condi- tions for unmarried service members.

"We have far too long allowed the conditions of barracks to send a sig- nal that we don't care," said Vucanovich, who heads the House Appropriations military construction subcommittee.

Lastly, even Rep. Duncan Hester, R- California, stated "Congress has always paid more attention to quality of life issues than the administration, be it Democrat or Republican."

I would like to point out something John W. Gardner said when he was the head of Common Cause, "We must never forget that though the word may be popular, the consequences of true creativity can never be assured of popularity. New ways threaten the old and those who are wedded to the old may prove highly intolerant. Our affection is generally reserved for inno- vators long dead."

I pray I'm around long enough to see the day when we Marines either e- mail or write our superiors complain- ing our facilities are being overrun with airmen from Hickarn. I just don't envision this during my career.

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A-4 August 8, 1996 Hawaii Marine

Photo courtesy Miguel family

Army Air Corps PFC Riego Castillo Miguel, far right, poses with other Army Air Corps service mem- bers in 1946. A flight engineer for the 0A-10 aircraft, he was killed Aug. 8, 1946 in a plane crash off Mokapu Point.

Miguel From A-1

the 50th anniversary of the plane crash. "Fifty years of devotion to one cause is

a long time - even to a family member," said Hawaii State Senator Rey Graulty of the 16th District, Waipahu, who attended this year's ceremony. "That love and devotion has rejuvenated all of you."

Tommy's short life was one worth cele- brating. He was a private first class in the Army Air Corps, and maintained a close attachment to Hawaii. He was drafted in February 1946, underwent basic training at Schofield Barracks, and since he was already an apprentice mechanic with Pan American Airlines, he was assigned duty with the 7th Emergency Rescue Squadron at Hickam Field. Miguel loved being stationed near the

Waipahu home where he grew up.

"He loved bringing his friends home," said 70-year-old Bobby Miguel, who was Tommy's younger brother. "They came over to eat and hang out all the time."

Bobby was particularly proud of his brother. He credits advice from Tommy for straightening out his life. "I was a boxer and kind of rough,"

Bobby said, his eyes brightening as he spoke of his brother. "One day, he told me if I didn't straighten up, life was going to pass right by me. "I thought about it long and hard," he

went on. "Ever since then, I haven't been in any type of trouble, and have worked hard to be a good man for my family."

"He could just walk up to someone and talk to them like he'd known them for years," Bobby said describing his broth- er as the kind of guy everyone liked. "He was just a friendly sort of person and very outgoing." These qualities made Tommy's death

tough for his mother, Cecelia, and the rest of the family, to get over. It hap-

pened at 2:45 in the afternoon, Aug, 8. "Witnesses said the plane just kept

getting lower and lower and it hit a wave and exploded," Bobby said. "A major and a chaplain came over to tell us the news." The bodies of the eight crewmembers of the Army OA -10 - an aircraft similar to the Navy's PBY - were never found, and no one knows why the plane crashed, its final resting place in nearly 150 feet of water.

Basilio Miguel, Tommy and Bobby's father, was the genesis of the monument dedicated to Tommy's memory. "Father did it not just for Tommy, but

for the other boys too," Bobby said, referring to the other members of the plane's crew. "He was a driving force. Mom took a long time to get over it, but for dad, it was not so much pain as it was remembrance. He inspired us all the time." Basilio's inspiration obviously ran as

deep as the waters off the point, for it took a herculean effort to erect the first marker, a 300-pound piece of marble. It all began with getting permission

from Fort Hase, as the base was known then. Once that was secured, the Miguels got the monument and carried it to the spot where the new one now sits.

"We came three days in a row to pre- pare the site and carry the marker down," Bobby said. "In 1947, there were no roads to the spot and we had to carry everything down a steep hill. It was tough."

The years were tough on the original marker as well. Despite the visits by the Miguel family, nature wasn't kind to the marker's condition.

"The marble got dirty and cracked and pitted. Tommy's picture was faded, too. So, in 1994, we put up the new monu- ment," Bobby said. The new marker was slightly smaller and weighed less, and was easier to set up.

Basilio Miguel died five years ago at the age of 92, but his wishes that the family continue the tradition of visiting the marker has lived on, beginning with his wife Cecelia, who is now 90.

"She's the last of the generation that came over here from the Philippines in the early 1900s to Kauai and then in the 1920s to Waipahu," Bobby said. "Monuments like these are normal in our culture. Nowadays, we talk to the children and grandchildren about the

reason why we're here. We make it enjoyable to them, like having picnics and Easter Egg hunts." Bobby wants to spread the word about

the monument to the families of the other crewmembers as well. These ser- vicemembers have their names inscribed at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at the Punchbowl, as well as on the marker, but none of the their family members have visited the marker site. "It's a shame," Bobby said. "We'd like

to see it happen, but over the years, we've lost touch." He plans to go through a military locator to find these family members and give them the opportunity to visit. It would be only fitting the other

crewmembers' family members visit a spot that has become a shrine to the memory of a loved one lost.

S591. Stephen Gude

A ceremonial firing detail paid tribute to PFC Miguel with a 21-gun salute during ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of his death.

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Hawaii Marine August 8, 1996 A-5

Salutes 3d Battalion, 3d Marines Promotions

MSgt. G.L. Laws Cpl. M.G. Gregory Cpl. G.T. Anderson Cpl. D.J. Williams Cpl. J.P. Archer Cpl. D.S. Martinez Cpl. J.P. Murphy Cpl. C. Smith Cpl. N.R. Trevino LCp1. R.L. Watson LCpl. R.R. Borchardt LCp1. D.A. Sheficld LCpI. D.P. Latham LCpl. T.R. Dunn LCpl. J.E. Wright LCpl. K.C. Anderson LCpl. M.A. Skolasky LCpl. R. Ruizcervantes LCp1. L.G. Quinones LCpl. R.C. Killen, III LCpl. S.C. Connelly LCpl. M. Guerro LCpl. R.G. Slay LCpl. J.P. Holmes LCpI. J.L. Tubb LCpl. R.G. Laroche LCpl. R.E. Morris Jr. LCpl. T.C. Hemann LCpl. V.E. Najeraespinoza LCpI. E.L. Jew

LCpI. T.M. McCoy LCpl. B.K. Jones LCp1. C.R. Williams PFC F.J. Singleton PFC J.V. Spaniol PFC J.M. Liming PFC C.E. Stock PFC J.L. Rivard

Navy Commendation Medal

lstSgt. M. Garibay

Certificate of Commendation.

Sgt. R.E. Raines

Meritorious Mast

Sgt. D.E. Durham LCp1. J.J. Tyler LCpI. B.E. Mehring LCpI. M.R. Menjivarreyes LCpI. R.M. Hungerford LCpl. G.C. Hammond LCpl. L.A. Aleman LCpl. R.K. Bell LCpl. R. Nunez LCpl. N.E. Cruse LCpl. J. Vasquez LCpl. B.W. Freeman PFC M.A. Anderson

MCAF Pr'omotions

MSgt. C.W. McDowell GySgt. V.O. Foster Cpl. J.V. Lopez III Cpl. A.D. Waterman

Meritorious Service Medal

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Navy/Marine Corps Achievement Medal

Sgt. C.J. Olson Sgt. A. Rodriguez (second award) LCpl. W.H. VanEaton (second award)

Letter of Appreciation

Sgt. J.A. Shoemaker

How to submit Salutes column

Units submitting Salutes columns should ensure their submissions are in alphabetical order by rank and award precedence. Submissions may be sent via e-mail to HAWAII MARINE@CG@MCBH KBAY or may be dropped off to the Hawaii Marine office in building 216.

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broken wires or weak cable-to-clamp connections. Replace

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Using Jumper Cables Safely Batteries give off hydrogen and

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Facial burns and serious eye injuries can result while using jumper

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1, Set the parking brake and place an automatic transmission in

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A-6 August 8, 1996 Hawaii Marine

Registering required for vehicles and pets LCp!. Steven Williams st,,i!

A vital part of a Marine's check- in here is a visit to the Hawaii Department of Motor Vehicles.

Before Marines can operate pri- vately owned vehicles in Hawaii, they must be registered and have no-fault insurance, according to Jona Masagatani, Kaneohe Satellite City Hall neighborhood assistant. When obtaining regis- tration and insurance, Marines should note the following informa- tion:

Driver's licenses All motor vehicle and motorcycle

operators must obtain a license before driving in the state of Hawaii. If they have a valid out- of-state license, they may continue to drive on that license until it expires, according to Masagatani. Active-duty personnel who have an out-of-state license from a state which authorizes military exten- sions may continue to drive after the license expires. However, they must keep their military identifi- cation with them at all times as proof of active-duty status.

No-fault insurance No-fault insurance is required by

the state for anyone operating a motor vehicle, Masagatani said. This coverage guarantees pay- ment of medical expenses and other related bills for the driver and passengers if an accident occurs. Consequences of driving without no-fault insurance include up to $1,000 in fines, a maximum of one year in jail and suspension

of driver's license. This insurance is required to register. Motorcycle operators are not required to have no-fault insurance.

Registering vehicles All vehicles must be registered

on base upon arrival. There is no grace period for base registration. To register on base, individuals must go to the pass and identifica- tion/ vehicle registration desk located at the H-3 gate here. Documents required include proof of ownership, identification card and proof of Hawaii no-fault insur- ance with a safety inspection cer- tificate.

Vehicles must be registered with Hawaii DMV within 10 calendar days after the vehicle is picked up, according to Masagatani. Switching from out-of-state plates costs $15.50 for new plates and

$10.50 per year to renew. These prices are valid only if the

registered owner is active-duty military, according to Joy Wilson, Waipahu Satellite City Hall man- ager. If the vehicle is leased or the owner is not active-duty, the price is based on the weight of the vehi- cle. Wilson said this could add up to anywhere from $70 to $150.

Individuals can keep their out-of- state plates, Wilson said. Cost of a registration sticker for out-of- state plate holders is $5. This sticker is valid for one year or until the current plate expires. Upon expiration, Wilson said the holder may either switch to Hawaii plates or renew with their current state. If the operator chooses to renew with their cur- rent state, he or she must pay reg- istration fees to that state and the $5 annual fee for Hawaii registra-

Where to register vehicles Registration is handled through the lb/lowing Satellite City Hail loca-

tions:

Kaneohe 46-024 Kam Hwy. Kailua 1090 Keolu Drive Waipahu 94-144 Farrington Hwy. Ste. 11.2 A Honolulu 1000 Fort Street Mall Ala Moana 1450 Ala Moana Blvd. Ste. 1286 Kalihi 1287 Kalani Si. Mobile Satellite City Hall

235-4571 261-8575 671-5638 532-2500 973-2600 842-0653 523-4385

All locations, with the exception of Ala Moana, are open from 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, according to Masagatani. The Ala Moana SCH is open 9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Saturdays.

tion. To register a vehicle. Masagatani

said the operator must provide the following:

* Bill of lading, shipping docu- ment DD-788. This form should remain in the glove compartment at all times.

'I' Proof of no-fault insurance Hawaii vehicle safety inspec-

tion certificate. Practically all gas stations in Hawaii are certified to perform these checks. They may also be done at some base auto hobby shops.

e Last issued certificate of regis- tration

'I' Form DF-L-50, non-resident certificate. This form can be obtained through the individual's personnel office. This certificate verifies the active-duty person is a resident in another state which exempts them from Hawaii's motor vehicle weight tax.

All other forms needed are avail- able through DMV and will be dis- tributed upon registration, accord- ing to Masagatani.

Registering bikes Marines must also register bicy-

cles and mopeds if ridden on pub- lic roads, according to Wilson. This registration is handled through SCH locations. Registration fee is $8 biannually.

Registering pets All dogs and cats must be quar-

antined when shipped to Hawaii, according to Wesley Aoki, clerk typist at Halawa Valley's Animal Quarantine Station. Aoki said they must be quarantined for 120 days.

Costs for quarantine is $620 for dogs and $584 for cats. Before the pet can be quarantined, Aoki said it must meet vaccine requirements and have a health certificate dated seven to 10 days before shipping date.

Pet owners should ensure their name is on the animals shipping papers to avoid ownership prob- lems upon retrieval. Aoki said some owners have friends fill out the papers and they get into dis- putes when they are not able to pick up their pets. For more infor- mation, call the station at 483- 7151.

Dogs are the only pets required to be registered by the state, Wilson said. They should be registered between four and eight months of age. Registration for dogs below eight months old and neutered costs $10. For dogs which are not neutered or are older than the required age, the price is $28.50. Although they are not required

to be registered, cats should be identified, according Wilson. Owners can take their feline to the humane society or a veteri- narian to have a serial number implanted or attached for identifi- cation. Outdoor cats must be spayed and neutered. For more information, contact theHumane Society at 946-2187, extension 227.

For more information concerning registering vehicles, motorcycles or pets in the state of Hawaii, con- tact any Satellite City Hall loca- tion listed in the box.

Blotter Two people were arrested after

one sprayed pepper spray into a woman's face during an argu- ment. The woman suffered minor inflammation and declined med- ical attention. Military Police confiscated the pepper spray.

A man was arrested for driving under the influence after he was stopped by MPs for doing 33 mph

in a 15 zone on Bailey Road at Camp Smith. The man failed all field sobriety tests, and a breath alcohol test revealed a blood alco- hol content of .102 percent.

A man and a woman were arrested after an anonymous caller reported them fighting in the RainbOw housing area. The woman grabbed the man by the

neck and applied a pressure point control tactic. The man retaliated by scratching the woman in the face.

A 27" television was stolen from the recreation room of build- ing 1048. A VCR was stolen from the recreation room of building 1028. Both incidents were report- ed by the same caller.

Community Action Line The Military Police Department

has a 24-hour recorded Community Action Line set up to assist with any questions or con- cerns you may have. Call today and take a bite out of crime, 257- 6800. Evidence/Lost and Found The evidence/lost and found cus-

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

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Hawaii Marine August 8, 1996 A-7

MARC From A -1

This job was taken on by Petty Officer 3rd Class Jerry Yamarino, preventive medicine, BMC.

"I have written a program that accepts and organizes the medical data of each service member here once input into the computer," said Yamarino. "This information can be used to give instantaneous deployability read-outs to battalion com- manders and vaccination rosters."

With all information input into this database, the clinic is currently waiting for interface technology.

Test results have proven the effectiveness of the card over

LCpl, Douglas A. La Gore

Cpl. Yue Liu, Headquarters Battalion, updates a Marine's MARC information on the computer.

the past year, according to Short. The card was used during this year's Cobra Gold exercise, where it significantly decreased embarkation time for boarding flights in and out of country.

Instead of taking the standard six-to-seven hours to fill a plane, Marines can board a plane in 25 to 45 minutes, said Short. These manifests contain social security numbers, blood types and service member names.

"This is a process improvement, because there is no infor- mation loss or discrepancies," said Short. "The information is encoded on the card and is entered as the card is read. There is no chance for human error; after long and tedious hours of manually writing the same info, there will be some degree of conflict."

The card has cut down the often long lines at MCB Hawaii mess halls, as it only takes workers three seconds to admit each person into the facility, while a Marine on commuted rations takes 30 seconds, according to Short.

"Dining facility reports are now automated and fraud is eas- ier to spot," said Short. "People can still go through the line twice, but the computer will register this down to the time they passed through. This makes it easier to identify the individuals." The only set-back in the test has been the reluctance of

Marines and Sailors to use the card, said Short. Although they are all issued a card upon arrival, the Marines neglect to update their cards with new information.

People also believe others can access their personal infor- mation on the card or it stores "Page 11" entries. It does not, said Short. "The MARC is actually more secure than an Automated

Teller Card which sends your PIN to the bank over a net- work," said Short. "The MARC sends out a PIN between the card and the computer reading it, not over a network. And, if someone did get a hold of the information it is still encoded. You need a program developed by the Marine Corps to decode the information."

The MARC is slowly proving itself throughout MCB Hawaii, according to Short. Until the card is bolstered by more suc- cess stories and software is developed to integrate the card with its possible applications, Marines and Sailors will have to wait to get rid of record books of all kinds.

CMC From A-1

Gen. Krulak has been work- ing with the Congress to obtain funding to buy a wide range of equipment. With gear in hand, Gen.

Krulak showed his Marines some of the latest field equipment now being uti- lized. From Goretex acces- sories to a lightweight sleeping bag, his concern is to keep his warfighters equipped and ready. He proudly displayed the new combat boots which will replace what Marines are presently issued and corn - pared them to those that are on the civilian market. The commandant stressed

Congress has supported the Marine Corps efforts to obtain new aircraft, mar- itime propositioned ships and equipment, and other, weapons systems in addi- tion to the individual -war- rior equipment.

"We have already begun issuing some Marines field equipment for the rest of his or her time in the Marine Corps," said the comman- dant. Those Marines who report to reserve units after recruit training are now

leaving the training depot with two seabags, one solely for gear, and the other filled with uniforms.

He emphasized Professional Education for all Marines. "We all need to understand where we are going and what we will do when we get there," he said. "Each and every Marine should have daily warfight- ing discussions. We are warfighters." Gen. Krulak urged all Marines to read Rifleman Dodd, a book about battles and survival. And for civilians who are working with Marines, he offered, for the first time, opportunities for them to learn the same things Marines do at the same schools.

The general stressed throughout his 90-minute presentation that all Marines are accountable for their actions, from generals down to privates. Prior to holding the post

of CMC, General Krulak commanded Marine Forces Pacific. This brief visit was the first time he addressed all bands of the MarForPac headquarters since his departure last year. Mere hours later, he left Camp Smith to con- tinue his rigorous sched- ule and fly to Okinawa.

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Briefs

A-8 August 8, 1996 Hawaii Marine

TQL nominations Nominations are being accepted

for the following courses in Total Quality Leadership training: Fundamentals of TQL - This one-day nonsupervisors class will be held Aug. 20 in the Training Audio Visual Support Center, class- room 1 from 8 a.m. to 4 rt.m. Senior Leaders Seminar - This three-day course will be held Aug. 27-30 at TAVSC, classroom 1 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. TQL for Supervisors - This three-day course will be Sept. 10-12 at TAVSC, classroom 1.

The FTQL supervisor course is open to non-supervisOrs who would like to find out more about TQL. For more informkion, call 257- 2130.

ASYMCA

To sign up for any of the following programs /classes, or for more infor- mation, call 254-4719 or 254-4965. Hula Class - Hula classes for children ages 4-12. The class meets every Saturday from 8:30-10:30 a.m. at the ASYMCA office in build- ing 216. The fee is $40 a month. Women's Hula -The classes will be held Monday evenings from 6-8 p.m. through Sept. 9. Tumbling tots - This exercise program to enhance motor skills and coordination for children just starting to walk up to 3 years old meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:45 -.9:15 a.m. Fit for two - These classes are for pregnant women and new moms every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10-11 a.m. Coupon club - Karla Robinson will teach all about coupons, rebates and forms. Meets the fourth Wednesday of each month from 6-8 p.m. Call ASYMCA for location and time. Hawaiian quilting - The next class will be held Sept. 18 and con- tinue through Nov. 20 from 6 to 8

p.m Pre-registration is required. Line dancing - This six-week

course will be held Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. The course begins Aug. 15. The fee is $18 and young adults or children under 18 are free. Free the horses - A children self-esteem program designed in storybook fashion. The program will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. from Wednesday through August 30. The fee is $30 and the text book is $10. Belly dancing - This four-week course will be held on Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. begin- ning tonight. Registration fee is $15. Dog obedience - This course teaches dog handling techniques for dogs four months and older. The next class will be held every Sunday beginning Sept. 15 through Oct. 13 from 4 to 5 p.m. Bambi's Birthday Party - Come watch the movie and eat popcorn and drink kool-aide Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Parent support The New Parents Support

Program provides a variety of edu- cation and support services to Marine families on Oahu and Navy families stationed at MCB Hawaii in an effort to promote healthy fam- ily functioning. Prenatal classes - Expecting a new baby? Learn information to help you through pregnancy, labor and delivery and postpartum time. NPSP also provides basic baby information to help you become the best parent you can be. Seven- week classes are held Tuesday evenings from 6 to 7:30 at TAVSC, building 267. Parenting support group - The group meets every Tuesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m.at the Family Service Center, building 216, on D Street. Free child care i§ avail- able with a copy of your child's up-to-date shot record. Parents with children of all ages are invit- ed to attend to discuss topics such as child development, discipline, stress management, com.munica-

tion and family interaction, Stork club - This education/sup- port group for expecting and new parents is every Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Family Service Center building 216. Light refreshments are provided. Brown bag lunch is encouraged. All services provided by the New

Parents SUpport Program are free. For information, schedules or to register for any classes, call 257- 9965.

Job hunting A computerized listing of on-

island jobs is available at the Employment Resource Center. Call. 257-3135 to Take an appointment with a counselor.

Red Cross The American Red Cross is look-

ing for volunteers for the Summer Youth Volunteer Program. Teens ages 14 through 19 are needed to fill volunteer positions in several areas on the base. For more infor- mation, contact the Red Cross office at 257-3150.

The Red Cross also is looking for volunteers to fill positions in the Legal Officer and Medical Clinic. No experience is required and training will be provided. American Red Cross Kaneohe Service Center is located in building 216, room 53. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Check in/out will be between these hours. The office will be closed for lunch from noon to 1 p.m.

For emergencies, please call 257- 3150 or 471. -31.55. After hours, weekends and holidays contact the American Red Cross Pearl Harbor Service Center at 471-3155. Pearl Harbor Office is open from 6 a.m. to midnight daily.

Retired activities A Retired Activities Office has

been established in building 216 here to provide the retired commu-

nity with a focal point for informa- tion and retiree business aboard the base. The program is available to any retirees. Office hours are Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information on services, call Jim Gardner at 257-3135.

FSC

The Family Service Center is offer- ing the following courses: PREP refresher - If you attend- ed the PREP course and would like to sharpen or revive your skills, call Gail for an appointment at 257- 3655. Women's Orientation Group - This educational and support group for women whose partners attend one of the men's domestic violence groups or have unresolved issues because of a prior abusive relation- ship. The Women's Group will explore issues and material pre- sented in the men's group and is held every Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. Please call Melody or Debbie for more information, 257-3655. For more information or to make

reservations for the above courses call 257-3655.

NMCRS Do you like to meet new people?

Do you need to get away from the kids? Would you like to learn office skills? The Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society is looking for volun- teers. Childcare will be provided. This provides an opportunity to learn about the military pay system and household budgeting. The NMCRS is located in building 216 and operates from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information call 254-1327.

AESC meeting The All-Enlisted Spouses Club

invites spouses of military person- nel between the ranks of private to sergeant major to meet the second Monday of every month in building 216 at 6:30 p.m. in the conference

room. Refreshments are served at each meeting. The main goal of the AES Club is to provide assistance to the military families aboard MCB Hawaii by use of scholarships and donations to the Navy/Marine Corps Relief, ASYMCA, Red Cross, Family Service Center and Lending Locker, to name a few. Newcomers are encouraged to attend any of the meetings. Stop by and find out what the club is all about. For more information call Ronnie at 254- 9558, or Sylvia at 254-1355.

TAMP

The Transition Assistance Management Program is offering the following courses for the month of August: TAMP Brief - Members sepa- rating within six months are required to attend. The brief will be held at the Base Theater Monday through Aug. 15 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. DORS Workshop - This work- shop will focus on the DD Form 2580 which allows individuals seeking employment to place their qualifications in a database where 10,000 employers have access. The workshop will be held Aug. 19 from 9-11 a.m. at TAVSC. Federal job workshop - Learn how the federal job selection and hiring process works. The work- shop goes Aug. 20 from 8-11 a.m. at TAVSC. Interview workshop - This workshop will provide a general overview of the interview process. There will be tips on researching prospective employers, types of interviews and questions to expect. The workshop will Ve held Aug. 21 from 9-11 a.m. at TAVSC. Around the island tour - Learn about the culture and his- tory of Hawaii Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The tour begige and ends at the Family Servitt Center. Registration is required.

For more information concerning any of the above courses contact the TAMP office at 257-3135.

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Hawaii Marine August 8, 1996 A-9

ATC keeps the skies safe LCpl. Douglas A. La Gore Staff writur

Naval aviators may rule the skies, but the Marines assigned to Air Traffic

Control here, definitely have the last word.

The Marine Corps Air Facility here coordinates 40 to 50 flight missions a day. These missions require a trusting relationship between the pilots and ATC per- sonnel, according to Sgt. Robert Heck, 26, tower watch supervisor, ATC.

"We are in charge of everything in our air space, which is roughly five miles around the base," said Heck.

LCpl, Douglas A, La Gore

Cpl. Mary Ciaccio, radar controller, MCAF, can coach in a CH-53D Super Stallion to within 50 feet of the runway by using her radar screen.

"From the minute our aircraft leave the hangars, while they taxi and once on the runway, they are always in contact with the tower. When in the air the flight crews depend on us for accurate informa- tion."

There is no doubting the profes- sional attitude and performance this job requires, as the conse- quences of a bad day can mean dis- aster. Each ATC Marine receives 16 weeks of training before arriv- ing at his or her first duty station. Once on board, the training contin- ues until the tower watch supervi- sors are satisfied the new Marines have mastered the airfield's idio- syncracies. The term "normal day" doesn't

mean anything to ATCs, as night flight missions and early morning hours are not uncommon.

"The regular flight hours are 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday and 12:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Friday," said Heck. "A regular day can include 40 to 50 operations, while a busy day could be 200." All Marines assigned to the con-

trollers are on flight status which ensures their physical and mental aptitude is always at a level where it will not detract from their per- formance while on the job. This means there can be no excessive partying prior to their shifts in the tower, as a level head is sometimes a best friend. "This is an MOS I would not give

up," said Sgt. James Shoemaker, 25, tower watch supervisor, ATC. "We all wanted to be in the tower

doing this job." Each aircraft leaving the facility

receives all its information from the tower as it taxis to the take-off points around the air facility. While the aircraft is moving from the hangar to the runway, it is receiving information from the first controller of three. This Marine is the "ground control." He directs the aircraft to the taxi-way and passes on clearance information.

Once on the. runway the "data controller" takes over, passing any pertinent information to aircraft pilots. When the plane leaves the ground, the "local controller" takes over.

"The hours can seem pretty long at times. Then there are other times when it seems like you just sat down at your position when someone is tapping you on the shoulder telling you to go home," said Heck. "I have come on duty and not stopped talking to aircraft from the time I sat down in the chair."

Prompt and assertive answers to relevant questions and the continu- ous ability to decipher pertinent information mandate each ATC Marine only spend two hours at any station. This means they rotate through all the positions in the tower.

At the same time, under a sheet of darkness, Marines are watching radar screens in an air conditioned box adjacent to the tower. Here, the Marines don field jackets to stay warm as cold air is pumped through vents to cool the electronic

LCpI. Douglas A. LaGore

LCpI. Yvan Thornhill, air traffic controller, MCAF, writes down conditions on his information board. He and other controllers watch all aircraft in the area while maintaining close communication with the pilots.

equipment that monitors air traf- fic.

"We monitor approaches to within 50 feet of the runway," said Cpl. Jason Schroeder, 23, radar con- troller, ATC. "We watch the radar to monitor our 'birds' and those from the civilian sector. There are prescribed paths we try to get the aircraft on to set them down on the runways."

Constantly changing conditions require comstant course correction as wind shifts can blow an aircraft off its intended path to the run-

way, and it is the job of the radar controller to recalculate and make adjustments for these problems -- and pass this information to the pilots. Pilots also depend on these Marines to give them all their information when flying by instru- ments only.

Both groups of Marines, either on tower watch or in the radar trailer, work together to get each aircraft in the air and safely back on ground, regardless of weather con- ditions; but nobody leaves the run- way unless ATCs say they can.

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Hawaii Marine Section B Covering Sports, Leisure and Family Events August 8, 1996

VVe won the Olympics

The Olympics should be

held in Atlanta all the time. The smell of south.

ern fried chicken, collard greens and Atlanta's countless rib shacks obviously had an effect on our athletes' performances, as astonishingly, the United States WW1 more medals than Russia. I'll pause a moment to let it

sink in. I know I shouldn't gloat,

because we shouldn't measure our national self-worth on mere numbers, but we all know when the Russians were the Soviets, they based their national pride on whether they got more medals than us in international sports competitions. Winning more medals gave them a sense of confidence they took into weighty negotiations like the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks, I and II.

But they still "lost" the Cold War, and as is commonly known about the Communist sports programs, they were cheating anyway. Speaking of cheating, losing

and the like, can anyone define the "Olympic spirit?" I kept hearing and reading about how such-and-such athlete from the tiny little country of Liechtenstein showed great courage running against the gazelle-like sprinters of the mighty U.S.A. in the 100 meters (despite the fact we neither wan, placed nor showed in the event) and how he or she upheld the Olympic spirit and ideal. Puzzling - I thought the

"ideal" in athletics is to compete to win. A lot of people talk about sportsmanship and, how much playing the game well means to them; well, if that's what turns their wheels, cool. For me, playing for "fun" is when I play with my son or other children. When I compete against fellow adults, I'm having fun if I'm winning. If I'm losing - even if I'm having the game of my life - well, that's no fun, because I'm a team player and I want my team to win.

The "ideal" seems to mean "get better." If I lose, I look back at my performance to see what I can do to improve to ultimately come back and win. Psst, America, let me tell ya some- thing: there's nothing wrong with winning. The American sports media made a sport of trashing the commercialism of the Games and our athletes, saying the Games are too com- mercial and the athletes too ego- maniacal (despite the fact many of these same writers ghost- write books for these same ath- letes). It's almost as if we have to apologize for winning.

I'm not buying it. While many American athletes could use a good spanking, we must not for- get they don't train to win the bronze. They go for the gold, and there's nothing wrong with it. Do you think they're satisfied with finishing less than first?

I will remember these Olympics for our women's teams spectacular collective perfor- mance, for Michael Johnson showing men who run like fuddy-duddies can still be fast, and for the stupid, horrible bombing.

I will also remember it for the ultimate Olympic ideal - there were lots of winners from our country, and those who lost can come back in four years and try again.

BayFest offers fun for young or young hearted LCpI. Douglas A. LaGore Staff writer

0 cean Concepts Hawaii BayFest '96 kicked-off here Aug. 2, with fun

seekers of all ages converging on the Marine Corps Air Facility.

This year visitors were treated to a variety of rides, food and entertainment during the sev- enth annual event, while the carnival atmosphere made the young and young at heart laugh, applaud and scream.

Opening ceremonies included acknowledgements of the BayFest '96 sponsors, with the Marine Forces Pacific Band pro- viding crowd-pleasing music. All major tenant commanders aboard the base were present for the ceremony, while BGen. David F. Bice, commanding general, MCB Hawaii, gave a hearty welcome and thank you to all who made BayFest possi- ble.

After the pleasantries, it was through the gate of Hangar 101

and onto E.K. Fernandez's Carnival Rides and Midway. Featured rides this year includ- ed a swinging pirate ship, the Cyclone and the Scrambler. But entertainment was not completely ground-based, as the Pacific Festival Skydiving team awed festival-goers when they jumped from a CH-53D Super Stallion Helicopter belonging to the "Ugly Angels" of Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 362. Friday and Saturday nights

provided a backdrop for the AT&T Boxing Challenge, which pitted would-be "Rockys" against each other in individual weight categories. With fists flying and mouth pieces firmly in position, the contestants duked it out for fame and for- tune, as the crowd urged them to "one, two-back." A mainstay of the festival

showcased the tight abs and firm "other parts" 16 contes- tants meticulously toned for the Domino's Pizza/I-94 BodySearch Fitness Competition. As fans of

LCpI. Steven Williams

Alex Harvin, 8, tries to go airborne while whizzing down the Super Slide Sunday during BayFest '96 celebrations.

LCpl. Steven Williams

Tyrone Porter and Loretta Moore, Mississippi natives, hold on tight as the Pharaoh's Fury, a swinging pirate ship, takes their stomachs for a ride.

both genders cheered on their favorite muscle group, the bronze warriors took to the stage for battle of physiques. Friday and Saturday evening

showcased people falling sub- ject to the mesmerizing talents of master hypnotist Tony Angelo, as he sent people into an unconscious state and then brought them back to reality.

The Bathtub Regatta pooled wanna-be mariners who had to make do with what they had. Teams navigated their hand- crafted masterpieces around a charted course through the bay, while others just sank to the bottom. The boats, looking like something Gilligan and the Skipper would have tried to

build, pushed the threshold of known performance yachting parameters. Little ones tried to see who

was the cutest during McDonald's Beach Baby Contest Sunday afternoon. The tykes posed through a number of events aimed at determining their deadly good looks, appar- ently inherited from their mili- tary parents.

Ocean Concepts Hawaii BayFest '96 was deemed a suc- cess by Morale, Welfare and Recreation. All involved with the three-day extravaganza said they would gladly lend a hand for next year's BayFest, which is already in the planning stage.

Environmental cleans up at Regatta LCpI. Steven Williams Staff writer

The Recycle-Asaurus, led by George Lingle, left its competition bobbing in its wake as it sailed to its second con- secutive victory in the Bathtub Regatta, Sunday during Bayfest '96 here.

Cleaning up the event with first, sec- ond, and third place, Base Environmental sank the rest of the floating scrap with Ae`o in second- place, led by Lance Bookless; and the USS Lord Have Mercy floated into third with Eugene Ostachuk at the helm.

"It was fun," said Lingle, an environ- mental protection specialist. "The regatta adds to the camaraderie in units and it gets them involved in something besides work."

Competitors plunged into the water in a variety of homemade bay cruisers ranging from a wooden helicopter to Da Bomb, a box on inner tubes pad- dled by four MCB Hawaii kids.

Manned by Lingle, Paul D'Antonio, Mike Nash and Greg Wilcox, Recycle Asaurus skimmed the bay in the first heat leaving other contenders depend- ing on life preservers to get them back to shore safely.

"I told the guys to take it easy because you only have to be in the top three to go to finals," said Lingle. "So, we paced ourselves because we knew we would get into the finals."

After the first two heats splashed their way through the bay, six home- made masterpieces remained floating for the championship leg of the race. Among them, Asaurus' arch rival Ae`o, a natural resources bird boat with a beak for victory.

Lingle was on the Ae`o team three years ago when it took gold in the regatta. Lingle was kicked off the crew the second year, but he refused to stay overboard.

He and his new crew developed Recycle Asaurus. A monster double- canoe device made from corrugated metal roofing, scrap wood and a recy- cled faucet and shower head on the bow to top off the bathtub theme, the aquatic dinosaur boat was ready for revenge. Asaurus got off to a shaky start, but

when Ae`o decided to take a bird bath in the middle of the bay, Recycle Asaurus sailed by for its second victo-

ry. This year, AO) prepared its swim-

ming skills to avenge its lost title, while Asaurus was ready to take a win

by forcing its competition to do subma- rine training in the middle of the race.

"We selected a lane that had Ae`o next to us," said Lingle. "Our strategy was to try to fill it with water as we took off."

It didn't work. Despite a flood of water sprayed over the bird, Bookless, J. C. Milliman, Jim Matthews and Mark Smith kept Ae`o's wings flap- ping. Asaurus pulled ahead again, but they again had to stop to pivot at the turn around point where Ae`o caught up.

This time, however, Asaurus got out of the turn in time to catch the bird. Neck and neck, the rivals pushed for the beach. Once the Asaurus crew mastered a rhythm and sucked up a tail wind, they pulled away from AO) for victory.

Other winners in the event included H2O Helo in the military category manned by captain Ed Kos, Jerry Johnson, Adrian Valdez and Eric Griswold. Da Bomb won the kids cate- gory for Mark and Rachel Fulton, Kelly Dickson and William Strang. The best craft award went to Thd

Allen, Mark Henderson, Robert Hayes and Matthew Parker in Liquid Courage. Good Ship Lollipop licked the most creative category thanks to Sandi Zabriski, Debbi Bray, Kathleen Kaiser and Brian Bosworth. The funniest design went to Sea Pigs, by Duane Villa, John Langford, Jason Van Horn and Steven Clydesdale.

Ae`o and other competitors pose a threat for the reigning champion, but Lingle said the Recycle Asaurus won't be pushed to extinction easily.

'Cpl. Steven Williams

The crew from Crash and Rescue paddled their make-shift boat to the finish line without sinking Sunday.

B-2 August 8, 1996 Hawaii Marine

Word on the Fest What did you like about Bay Fest '96 and what would you add to make it better?

Gloria Ah Sam, DoD employ- ee - "The baby contest and rides were the best. They were real crowd pleasers. I would add more mainland enter- tainers."

Petty Officer 3rd Class Reid P. Forester,2/3 - "I would add something for the younger kids who are too small for all the rides. Something like the moonwalk."

CWO -3 Mike Chaffin, 1/12 - "It would be tough to top, but I would add more cowboy stuff like a mechanical bull ride."

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Kaneohe Branch Bank of America Bldg. Suite 403 247.2072

Ron Clark, CFP Investment Representative

Kailua Branch 201 Hamakua Dr.

Suite A-104 262-1350

Guy Steele Investment Representative

Kailua Branch Pith Palms Plaza Suite C-210 254-0688

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Graduate Admissions Hawaii Pacific University 1164 Bishop St, Ste. 1510

I t, olulu, Hawaii 96813 94.1 1170 Fax: 9,1,1-(121Y1

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Aiea 4864344

Honolulu 593-130o

Reading Writing Math SAT/ACT Study Skills

Classified I August 8-14, 1996

CLASSIFIED Telephone Service Counter Service 235-5881 45-525 Luluku Rd. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Kaneohe

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

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

important Information 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 tor the first Insertion only, and any adjustments 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. kro Publications cannot assume responsibility for the claims or performance of advertleere

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45-525 Luluku Rd. Kaneohe, HI 96744 235-5881

VENN =0 NEN INN I11

LENOX RESOURCES, INC.

1 7("EitiLl ?62.V4

I ALUMINUM CANS - 340. , COUPON IS WORTH ADDITIONAL *

20/Ib on Aluminum cans Mairai

MON.

Lenox Resources

7 fo 4:30

1 Campbell

Hawaii Raceway Park off ramp 1

Mauka

91-445 Komohana St., Kapolei

I Campbell Industrial Park 682-5539 I "Hawaii's Largest Full Service Recycling Center" tio

ow ono um um on Nem Ism ow

0 Free Bees

5 FREE KITTENS 6 wks old, 2 M, 3 F, black/white or black. 621-2835.

FREE 8 kittens: 4 orange 51/2 wks., 4 mixed color 81/2 weeks, Call 395-2020.

FREE Border Collie to very goad home Very SW061. :al 677-6964..

FREE Le. Mare Terrier Dog. Needs perm. home

w/fenced yard. 668-7222.

KITTENS with shots, free to loving homes. Cute and playful. 235-4990.

SPECIAL HOME for special kitten.

254-3357

4 Health & Fitness

AR600-9, ATC36-2002, Are a few extra Inches worth your career? I can help. 624-0318.

FOR TOTAL HEALTH &

Relaxation. Open 7 days, 10am-2am. Pearl City, Call 455-7115. MAE1160.

4 Health & Fitness

HEALTH & WEALTH Vitamin & mineral supplements. 423-2700.

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

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

WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT? Fast, Safe & Effective. Call Amy, 534-1038.

10 Cemetery Plots

MILILANI CEMETERY Plumerla, 2 plots $2500

ea. Call 622-1312.

VALLEY of the TEMPLES 2 plots, 2 headstones, 2 vaults, $4000 for all. Call 1-702-451-2287.

VALLEY of the TEMPLES Love 12, 4 plots, $12,000 or 2 for $6000. 262-8472.

DIVORCE Serving Oahu Since 1977

92500 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Service Project

10 Cemetery Plots

VALLEY of the TEMPLES 4 plots, $9500. Haven Peace I. Pgr, 279-1977.

15 Announcements

SOCCER PLAYERS WiSA division 2 or 3. Kaneone

team. Call 239-5827.

ADVERTISING STANDARDS

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

C_ASSIFIED 'ADVERTISING

235-5881 Or

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

9 42-2 35 5

WHEN IT'S TIME FOR RESULTS.,. call the Classifieds, 235-5881!

CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcements 15 Antiques Art 130 Apts. Furnished 73 Apts. Partly

Furnished 74

Apts. Unfurnished 76

Auto Announcements 173

Auto Leasing 172 Automobiles

For Sale 176 Auto Service/Parts 156 Autos Wanted 161

Aviation 3

Bicycle Sales &

Service 131

Boats, Supplies &

Service 146 Business

Opportunities 50

Prof. Service/ Cleaning 37

Card of Thanks 8

Cemetery Plots 1 0

Condos/Townhouses

for Sale 109

Condos/Townhouses Part, Furn 85

Condos/ Townhouses Furn . 86

Condos/Townhouses

Unfurnished 87

Computers 132

Domestic

Help Wanted 62 Domestic Jobs Wanted 64

Employment Opportunities 59

Free Bee 0

Garage/Lanai

Sale-Moving 124 Health & Fitness 4

Heavy Machinery

& Equipment 174

Help Wanted

Male/Female 60 Home Appliances 125 Home Furnishing 120 Houses Furnished 81

Housesitting 84 Houses Unfurnished 82

Income Property 113 Houses Part. Furnished 83

Income Tax 30 Jewelry & Clothing 133 Jobs Wanted 63

Legal Notices 1

Livestock & Horses 10 Lost & Found 20

Office Equipment 153 Miscellaneous 126

Miscellaneous Wanted 121

Investment Opportunities 55

LASS

Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters 171

Moving & Storage 123 Musical Instruments 144 Personals 25 Pets-Everything 1S1

Photography 140

Pickups, Trucks 166 Property

Management 112 Real Estate

Announcements 115 Real Estate for Sale. 114 Real Estate Loans 119 Real Estate for Trade 117 Real Estate Wanted 116 Rentals to Share 76 Rentals Wanted 98

Restaurants, Bars 118 Rooms for Rent 88 Schools & Instruction ,58 Short-Term Rentals 94 Sporting Goods 147

Stereo, Video &

Television 129 Stores & Offices

for Rent 103 Swaps & Exchanges 128 Travel 122

Vacation Rentals '93 Vans, Campers

Jeeps, 4WD 175

Water Sports

Equipment 148

Apartments Are Disappearing Everywhere MIDWEEK'S/II PRESS 235-5881

HICCUP CURE!

Do you or your babies have Hiccups? Tr'ed

blowing ir baby's 'ace? Holding your breath?

Bitter lemon/lime?

WE HAVE THE CURE! Tested, All Natural,

100% Guaranteed Safe, Works in 2 seconds'

Send S,A.S.E. & $5.95 to: HICCUPS, 1047 Hale St.,

Kailua, HI 96734

15 Announcements

' Buy Sell ' Trade Loan'

EASY MONEY PAWN SHOP

3150-A Koapaka Street Behind Airport P'aza dotal

839-2005

25 Personals

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

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

sale. Call 737-9662.

GIFTED SPIRITUAL Reading-healer-vision.

Phone Gloria.487-1317.

LEARN SQUARE DANCE Real country fun. Come to the Walalua Community Cents! In Hale' wa every Tuesday, 7cm, 836-7974.

MS, EVE. Peurns Lover to slay. Solves ail prob- lems. Stops unwanted divorce, separation. Restores happiness and peace of mind. Why suf- fer? Call now. Immediate results guaranteed.

I-800.984.9962 1413-973-22411

MkFI Sun Press

JAM ISI1J5 iii Immediate Openings for

NEWSPAPER EMPLOYEES Progressive company offering excellent wages and benefits has the following positions open:

PL.L-V1hg PMEnta COMMERCIAL DRIVER

MidWeek/Sun Press needs a reliable individual with a commercial driver's license and a clean driving record to fill a

delivery position. Must be capable of map reading and followiig directions. Must be able lo load/unload heavy

product from vehicles.

RECORDS CLERK Circulation office needs a sharp self-starter to prepare detailed

audit reports and perform general office duties. 10-key by touch and spreadsheet experience required; must care about results.

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.

25 Personals

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

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

30 Income Tax

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

FAST IN-HOME Tax svc. at reas. rates. All slates BACK YEARS. 523-1881.

37 Professional

SMALL BUSINESS lirarc[al statement

preparation. 623-8026.

50 Business/Income Opportunities

BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Work at homel Earn up lo $2000 + In spare time, 1-800-935-5171 ext. 1318.

FREE BOOK! The World's Greatest Home-Based

Business, Call 735-6870,

GREETING CARD DISTR. ' National Company ' 56+ Yrs,1 " No Selling ' Servicing Accounts Only' ' Low Irvestment! ' Immediate Cash Flow Be your own boss 8-10 hrs wk. 650-100K Potential C A L L N 0 W

1-800-980-1618

HARDEST WORK you'll ever do. Great Pay. Pgr. 581-1021 Hm. 834-2011,

LAST MONTH I HELPED an 18 yr. old wino work exp.

make more than $2000 13/

T us 1st, 3 wks, Need 4

more people 18 or older to do the same. 488-1905.

50 Business/Income Opportunities

"SELL HOME ALARMS" fire, theft, med. emer-

gency, $1/day 235-6966.

"TRIPLE YOUR INCOME" In 30 days. #1 rated Home Based Bus. Money-Back Guarantee. Call now for Free Cassette 593-3942.

"YOU ARE THE BOSS" TELECOM Co. needs reps

F/T, P/T. 834-8449 Info.

$$ + NEW CAR/$50 month. SASE + $1: 1161-F Wainiha Hon, HI 96825.

" CONSULTANTS' Be your own bossll Own your own business. Sell Lingerie. Earn $25/hr.

Call 231-6526.

ALOETTE IS BACK! Aloe skin care, New &

former consultants needed islandwide.

Customers. loo. Call 672-6783.

ASTOUNDING GROWTH Need people to help with

expansion of Irternationa: Company. Must be leacha-

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

Call 734-8699.

AWESOME INCOME POTENTIAL

With free long-distance TSI phone cards. Laullma MarkNet 1-800-595-3922..

LEARN how to supple- ment your current income. Earn free car & trips. Free workshop. Call 943-5102.

MOMS WANTED!! Earn at home around your kids!' 1-800-935-5171 ext. 1210,

NEED EXTRA CASH? start your own P/T,

F/T, bus., from home Little to no S needed

to start, 1-800-543-5614. 24 hrs, for a FREE info.

kit. Dept. 5.

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Want extra lime Potential income 5500-$5000/month

PIT-Fr. 623-5215

OBSCENE INCOME Network Marketing's

Hottest Travel P-ogram OPENING HAWAII

Searching for Network Marketing Professionals

576-5809.

RETIRING/SEPARATING? Need additional income? Call 24 hours, 591-7910..

STAY-AT-HOME MOM? Need $7 Earn 925/hr. Sell lingerie at home parties. Car & phone a must! No investment. 422-0729.

PROBLEM: Got an over- crowded closet? Try the Classifieds solution' Advertise those unwanted unused items "For Sale" and then pocket the cash you makel Call today, 235-588Th

50 Business/Income Opportunities

SUMMER CASH Work from

home or office. Call 678-1334.

TIRED of the 9-5 RAT RACE? Free recorded Info. Earn up to $5000 wkly. 1-800-518-7792.

WANTED, 6 MLM HEAVY HITTERS!

Build 1 organization 1

time, leverage Into ultimate- ly 20 companiesi Secure long-term, predictable, residual income' Up to 20 limes Income of any single MLM company tor the same work. Nallonal infomercial. FREE leads, Ground flood This will be HUGE. Call Jerry at 254-5757. 1-800-995-0796 ext. 4388.

WE'LL PAY YOU TO LOSE WEIGHT!

CALL 239-6998.

WORK AT HOME PIT, F/T, FOR MORE

INFO CALL 591-3682

57 Employment Information

$485 WEEKLY mailing letters from homel

F/T-P/T, No exp. needed! Easy! Send Long SASE to:

Clearinghouse Publications, Box 286, Harwich, MA 02645..

AIRLINE ATTITUDE? Int'l, mktg. co, seeks trainees. Call 735-6188.

ASSEMBLE ARTS Crafts in your spare time.

Earn extra $$1 Typing, electronics, + more.

Call 1-800-786-0409.

ASSEMBLE SIMPLE CRAFT products! Easy/ Fur Work' Top Payl Call Now: 1 -800-377-500 0, ext. 2150.

BEGIN TODAYI Entry- level with environmental mktg. co. Pgr. 569-0924.

EARN MONEY Reading books I $3 0,000/year Income potential, Details.

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

HOM E [X

Sun Press Carriers Needed

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

deliver Sun Press newspapers one day a week. Many routes

available.

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

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

Pahia Rd., Lanikai, Heeia Rd., Llipuna Rd., Ka-Hanahou

Circle and caller of Lilipuna Rd. and Waihee Pl.

Hawaii Kai - Miloiki St, Kamehame Ridge,

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

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

Kaloapau, Lanikuhana-Pinnacles

Moanalua Housing - Pearl Harbor, Pearl City Peninsula

and Radford Terrace, Iroquois Pt, Barbers Pt. &

NCTAMS

A1.11:spi

Call Sun Press Circulation Today!

57 Employment Information

HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed. $45,000 income potential. Call (1) 800-513-4343 Ext. B-4031

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY? $500 to $900 weekly potential' Processing mortgage refunds' Own hours!

Call 1-800-34B-7'84 ext. 8'9 (24 hours).

POSTAL JOBS $18,392-967.1251yr. Now hiring. Call (1)

800-513-4343 ext. P4031.

58 Schools & Instruction

ACT I Singing, Dancing & Acting.

Ages 5-'5. 261-0457

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN

EXCITING NEW CAREER?!?! LEAVING THE

MILITARY SOON AND NEED A FUN

TRANSITIONAL JOB HERE IN HAWAII OR WHEN YOU RETURN

HOME?!?

WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN BIG

MONEY $$$$MI LEARN TO BE A BARTENDER AT

HAWAII PROFESSIONAL '

SCHOOL OF BARTENDING DAY & EVENING

CLASSES ON-JOB TRAINING FINANCIAL ASS'T.

CALL NOW 955-5700,

CERAMIC CLASSES. Also specializes in center

pieces. 262-8862.

TRAVEL TRAINING A:dines, Cruises

' Travel Agency ' Tours, Hotels ' Computers

KOTTNER TRAVEL INSTITUTE

262-7749 Karieohe 233-1155

Licensed by DOE

TV FILM ACTING CLASSES

949-7264.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

*ALOHA"" expanding Co. looking for Reps. 488-0935 for appt.

"AVON" SALES REPS

BE YOUR OWN BOSS For the best earnings

possible 96. CALL $$.

THIS AD ONLY Kandy 235.7641 or

Jo 395-6970 Independent Sales Rep.

CASHIER FIT-PIT Heavy cash handling. Reliable, hiring immed. 45-1151 Kern Hwy.

"CONSULTANTS" Tupperware buy/sell. Call Cathy, 421-1593 'odayl

235-5881 60 Help Wanted

Male/Female

ADMIN, ASSISTANT: FIT, MSWORKS & WP (exp. required), parent/ staff stipport services for Christian school In Kallua. 262-8501.

ALOHA! Local mktg. group seek- ing 3 result-oriented Individuals for health co. in sales. High corn- mission/bonuses, Serious inquiries only.

Call 262-1045. ASS'T, NEEDED Facilitators Plus, Call 674-2223.

BEST CO. BEST PEOPLE Sales Reps for Marketing/ training co. seeking posi live-minded money-driven Individuals to lake part in our expansion on Oahu & beyond. Call 836-7953.

BIG OPPORTUNITY Earn money & travel to Japan. Meet people. Dance in Polynesian show. Will train, Call 262-8480 or 262-4979.

BKKPR./SECTY. P/T Use 123/M5Word/Quicker/Win, 9es . hrs., excl. salary. Fax resume 946-3320. Phone 946-3310.

CERTIFIED NURSE'S AIDE

exp. pref. Nursing Home Sunset Beach.

Call weekdays, 9-3pm. 638-8514.

CHRISTMAS Arourd The World. Hiring demons- trators. $300 kit & training provided. Tee'', 499-1529.

DELIVERY PERSON Immediate openings to deliver contracts on military bases. Above- average earnings. MCBH Kaneohe and spouses welcome. Call

1-800-292-3450 Ext. 16,

.FUN PART-TIME WORK eves. Boys & girls 12-17

yrs. News Carriers. Trans. turn. by adult mgr. Earn up

to $100/wk. 549-1115.

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

INDEPENDANT Rep. Earn $200. Sign sell & 2 to ECI long distance. 848-2868.

MEDICAL Supplies Co. seeks Customer Service/ Acelg. Clerk, F/T Entry- Level Position. Some col- lege helpful, communica- tions skills req. 247-5247.

PRESCHOOL TEACHER needed limed. Flex. hrs., win. 19 h'slweek. At least 2 years college or CDA certified with exp. Call 247-6817, ask for Mile.

SALES REP to service Windward clients for local publication. Must be ambitious, reliable, high comm. Call 263-3535.

SALES Telecommunica- tions co, excl. apply., comm.. bonus. 539-3633.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female START TODAY!

Entry-level & Supervisor posItons avail. immed. to work with expanding co. No exp. nec. 496-8601.

TEACHERS: Fall Elern,, P/T PE & P/T after school for Christian School In

Kailua. Call 262-8501,

TEACHERS: Fall Preschool afternoon for Christian School in KailLa. Call 262-8501

61 Salespeople Wanted

EXPANDING LOCALLY Highest form of bottled

water. Need help. Call 676-0530.

62 Domestic Help Wanted

LOVING MOM NEEDED for P/T day care in your Militant home. 21/2 days per week, 8am-6pm. Refs. required. 21/2-yr.-old girl & 11-mo.-old lboy. 625-7496.

NEED SITTER for 14 mo. old, 10-12 irs./wk., CPR. Teen OK. 833-9698.

SINGLE MOM looking for FIT child care for 2 chil- dren 5 yrs & 7 yrs. for

Sept. 2 to Sept. 15. TOY trip. Call 833-6491.

63 Jobs Wanted

RETIRED ENGINEER excl. computer skills. PT, Windward only, 247-1383

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

CHILD CARE Kailua, Mon.-Fri., 7 am-5 pm,

1B mo.+. LIc. 261-0576.

CHILD CARE Kailua, 1 or 2 children 7am-5:30pm.

254-0176.

CHILDCAIRE KAILUA former preschool teacher. Daily activities. -lc. CPR/ First aid, Call 262-6093.

DAYCARE provided at my home in Kahalu'u. PATCH graduate, CPR & First Aid Certified, Lic. Iris' Keiki

Care, 239-7569.

GENUINE CHILD care with heart. Warm

meals. Hea,thy snacks, Licensed, first aid/

CPR certified. 578-1720,

KAIMUKI 6:30- 5:00pm. 1-2 kids 6 wks.- 5 yrs., in my hm, 528-9581.

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

LIC. CHILD CARE Mallen , PATCH cert. F/T, P/T, 625-5301.

LOVING EXP. MOM will care for 1-2

Children, All ages. Call Mattis, 261-2529.

LOVING child care in Wahiawa area. F/T, Lie./ PATCH exp, 621-3617.

LOVING mom will care for 1 child 4prn-? CPR, first aid, cert. C2,11235-0052.

J GUIDE

EQUAL HOUSING

All real-estale advertis- ing in tills rewspaper Is sub- ect to the Federal Fair lousirg Act which makes it illegal to advertise ''any pref-erence, limitation or discrimination based . on race, color, religion, sex, handicap. familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such

.preference, limitation ordis- crimination." Familial status Includes chi'dren under the age o" 8 living with parents or legal custo- dians: pregnant women and people securing

OPPORTUNITY

custody at children under 18.

This newspaper will rot knowmwy accept any advertising for reai estate which is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avail- able on an actual oppor- tunity basis, To complain of discrimination, call HUD loll-free at: 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free lumber tor the hearing impaired s 1-800-927-9275.

73 Apts. Furnished

LGE. turn. apt above Camp Smith Ales, with bath & kitchen, quiet neighborhood. 484-1177.

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

KAHALUU 2/1, 2 prkg., W/D. Avail. now. $775/mo. + 1 mo. dep. 236-3778.

KANEOHE 1 bdrm., 1 ba. unit, $650 incl. at Prvt., new, big, 235-5074.

KANEOHE 2 bdrm 11/2

oath split level, incl. W/0 dishwasher, brand new carpet, t le, $975/mo. water Incl. Call 261-8984.

KANEOHE 2 bdrm., 1

bath, immac., view, near shopping/school, $925 incl. utils. 239-2343.

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

KANEOHE 2/1, 1 prkg,, ocean view, no pets. utile. Incl., $900/mo. Avail. now. 571-3266 dig. pgr.

LANIKAI 11/2 bdrm ut;Is incl , $850/mo. Avail. 9/1 for 6 months. 261-4437.

MAILI ige. 1 bdrm., pvt. ent., $685/mo. incl. Wits. Call 668-8358/9453.

MAKAHA upgrade 1/1, beachfront, prkg,, securi- ty, $575/mo. 695-9175.

NORTH SHORE rent/ fantastic appry to buy. 2

bdrm. I ba., no down possi- ble $745/mo. 637-6191.

SALT LAKE Green Wood, 2/1i/2, cov'd prkg., W/D,

$1000. 595-3595.

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

WAHIAWA 1/1, prkg., new paint & appl., $600. 58

Kukul St. 621-6630.

WAHIAWA rent/fantastic oppl'y to buy. No down

possible. Lge. 2 bdrm., 1

ba., 5735/mo. 637-6191.

WAIKIKI Dynasty Apts. 2442 Tusilala St. Studios avail. $590/mo. 922-0040.

76 Rentals To Share

FOSTER VILLAGE 3/2, Ige. house, Avail. 9/1, $483 + utils. 423-7512.

FURN. room, bath, cable. W/D, pool, utils. incl $450. Call 262-9868.

HALAWA HEIGHTS 1 rm. for clean & quiet person, 5475 + dep. 487-7992.

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

KAILUA female to share apt. w/same. W/D, pool,

prkg tails. $425. 263-8475.

KANEOHE private room, $550 utils. Incl., phone, TV, WM. Call 239-9050.

MILILANI own room, W/D, or. shoo/bus. $450/mo.

Call 625-8844.

MILILANI peaceful, cool rm., gym, prefer female, $450 + 1/2 utils. 627-0178.

81 Houses Furnished

WAHIAWA HEIGHTS 3/1, downstairs, nonsmoker. $950 ut:I. incl. 541-0126.

82 Houses Unfurnished

KANEOHE 3/1, no fridg., 61100+ dep. water Inc No pets. 577-3220 pgr.

83 Houses Partly Furnished

KAHALUU Spacious 4/3 home wl large fenced yard, all appl., quiet lush setting. WM, 2 prkg, Tenants share Wit. & laundry porch w/ smaller unit. 1-yr. lease, $14001 mo + dep. 239-7865.

KAILUA 3 bdrm., bath, upstairs, $1200 plus dep., No Pets, 254-2559.

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

KAILUA beautiful remodeled 3/2, all new, x- Ira Ige. deck & lanai, view

of the lake & city lights. $1800 + utile. 599-5874.

KAILUA downstairs 2/1, re. scnool/bus 'me, 1

prkg. , avail. now, els. incl., $1150 1. deposit. 262-4979 or 262-8480.

KAILUA studio on canal, patio w/view, pvt. en!., nr. beach/shops, A/C, utils. Incl., $700/mo. 262-2288.

83 Houses Partly Furnished

KANEOHE 3/1 $995, 45-578-C Keaahala Rd 734-0695 846-5333 pgr.

KANEOHE Bay view, 3 bdrm., 11/2 ba., 2-car prkg., partly encl, yd.,

no pets. Call 625-6548.

KANEOHE newly remod.,. spacious 3-bdrm. hue,

$1250+ dep. Or $400 per. rm. Kai, 247-0398.

KANEOHE, 3/2 ba., er, bus, school shopping ctr ,

pool, $1300/mo. 239-7157.

KANE OH E/KAHALUU 3/1, yard, nr. bus, $1000. Avail. 8/15. 239-7424.

MAILI 1-bdrm. duplex, prkg., utils. Incl., $650) mo. Avail. now. 668-1017.

MAKIKI Round Top Drive. Large 5 bdrn.. 3 bath family room, den laundry room, huge living room w/ spectacular view, $3,200. Betty Ontai Realty, 521-9900

WAHIAWA HGTS. 3/11/2 bath, $850/mo. Avail. Sept, 15. Call 621-5166.

WAIANAE 3 bdrm., 1 ba., fenced yard, large patio, $1200. 696-4145.

WAIPAHU Vig. Park. 3/2, $1150. Erclosed gar

678-1469, 267-2134 pgr.

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

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

EWA SUNRISE 2/2.2 orkg storage, A/C, W/D,

avail. now, 6900. 683-0692.

KAILUA Gardenia Manor 3/2 w/garden lanai, remodeled, new carpet, $1350/mo. 599-8974.

SALT LAKE 2/1, 2 prkg., nr. school/shops/busline, incl. utils. $925. 683-0692.-

WAIKELE 2/2, 2 prkg., end unit, lanai/patio, nr. shops, $1050. 486-7020.

86 Condos/Townhouses Furnished

WAIKELE 2/2, 2 prkg., cor- ner unit, quiet, incl. utils., $1400 + dep. 671-7716.

88 Rooms For Rent

KAHALUU spacious en. In

rustic hillside tan. pvt. deck, w/bay view, isink,

loft, skylights), share be, & kit. w/quiet nonsmoking female. $450. 239-5045.

KAILUA Ige. rm. partly furn. $400/mo. Incl. utils. Near beach/shops, 261-3826.

KANEOHE female pref- fared immac., own 'own, ba./frig. VIM 247-8134.

WAIPANU big brim. Ige. ba. $400/ea, Or $1080 for 3 bdrm, 677-5945.

WHEN IT'S TIME FOR RESULTS... call the Classifieds, 235-58811

93 Vacation Rentals

"KAILUA/LANIKAI" nr./on beach, 1-3 bdrm 1-2 ba. or "9 & 3 " 262-5445

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

KAILUA Vacation Rentals, Near Beach.

Call 261-51 74, 261-4016.

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

VOLCANO peaceful plar - teflon cottage. Country

goose. 1-808-967-7759,

103 Stores & Offices For Rent

KAHALUU On Kam hwy- bus. zoned. Cheap rent? 2400-3500 sq.11. The

Realty Group, 831-5060,

114 Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER Moanalua Foster Heights Villas H-52. $1 89,000 (FS). 3/1 i/2, 2-story twnhse., 2 prkg., newly refurbished, immediate occupancy. Owner financ- ing. L. Hearn. 373-9751.

FOR SALE BY OWNER $245,000 Vet, min down 3% Dn. pmt. seller will pay buyer's closing cost up to $10,000. Village Park, Walpahu (FS) 3/2 +2 car enclosed grgiviews. Show anytime. Call first. Robert Waring. 671-5250.

tr25P CASH ANY \VEHICLE I HERE I

$25 940 CAVA DOWNPAYMENT INK ANY VEHICLE HERE!

THIS WEEK DUAL TWO SITE

d i1

DON'T PAY RETAIL.

OBE SgTGE.TrgitTir is.usERi 10 DAY USED VEHICLE TRIAL EXCHANGE

If you're not totally satisfied within 10 days, bring it back!'

NEW 1996 DODGE

DAKOTA Work special package.

1,999 NEW 1996 DODGE

NEON Air, PIS, AM/FM & much more.

'9,696 NEW 1996 DODGE

CARAVAN Car of the year.

$14,999

II

BUY AT A FRACTION OF RETAIL.

FOUR DAYS

OP- JEEP CHEROKEES WRANGLERS

CHRYS LER MINIV GLES

ANS PLYMOUTH EA

On. US usEo CAI ARM UNIDIER $91.999

BAD CREDIT! BANKRUPTCY! REPOS! NO CREDIT WHATSOEVER!

YOU CAN STILL BUY HEM'

NEW 1997 JEEP

WRANGLER SE P/S, deluxe package,

$13,999 #973020

NEW 1996 JEEP

CHEROKEE SE Pis, deluxe interim, & more.

o 4,599 NEW 1996 CHRYSLER

CIRRUS Loaded! Power everything,

15,999 $1 09n,125

WC% risk ii.iucte--#ECZ732

AUTO AIR, P/S,

IiSPow 1 MDLODIGE SPIRIT VII 099 .87 CHEVY CELEBRITY

Ar

'90 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $3,999 pFUwLRLYG,LROnADcAED5,s. #GAD736 MONTH

'92 DODGE DAKOTA P/UP $4 9 #FRN390 A9/c3 DODGE COLT $

'153 '93 FORD AEROSTAR CARGO VAN $ Dr in,99

#GFV277

#FET799 Nutenno

AIR, AUTO, .T:

CLE)114

'92 DODGE

'94 SUBARU IMPREZA #EY13315

#EPT501

'95 PLYMOUTH NEON 4DR $ 8,9 99 AUTO, P/S, AIR, CASS. #FYX327 '91 DODGE STEALTH $8999 FULLY

ARK ARK MI. , #E06,234

5A48,D4 3 $1 08999 '93 DODGE 4X4 P /UP AUTO, AIR, CASS., P/W, P/L, TILT

JEEP EHROK E E 4DR $ I 3,999

$173

MONTH

M'193

$193

1,230

'236 MONTH

MO 911

'88 VW FOX CASS., LOW MI.

#FXX1 25 '91 FORD FESTIVA CLEAN, LOW MI. 41GEN703 '92 DODGE SPIRIT AUTO, AIR, P/S, TILT, CASS. #EPW968 '93 DODGE SPIRIT 4DR SDN AUTO, AIR, P/S, CASS- #EYB465 '93 MERCURY TRACER CASS.,

few 1;0., #EZZ2O9 '92 CHEVY LUMINA LOADED PWR GRP, LOW ra. #EJE215 '94 FORD TEMPO mtrate. #MAP869 '92 FORD AEROSTAR

#EVN971 '91 MAZDA 929 FULLY SUNROOF

LOADED, #E0531 2 '91 ISUZU RODEO LOADED, AUTO, AIR, CASS- GI, CD, CRUISE I/R:2,1146 '95 HONDA CIVIC LOAD ED, AIR, CASS. #FYC683 '95 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FULLY LODED POWER GROUP #1-1WF098

$1,999.22. $2,499:14 $3,999 /no

'1rm 16

$5,999 '12 MONTH

8

$5,999 MO .128

NTH

$6,499 $139 MONTH

$6,999 MON '150

TH

$7,999 $199 MONTH

$8,599 M.183 ONTH

$8,999 10 '2 MONTH

$ '11,999 $258 MONTH

$15,999 MO $399

NTH

You Can Have It All! More Coverage Than All The

Other Oahu Classifieds Combined!

CENTRAL SUN PRESS Mililani Wahiawa Waipio Gentry (partial) Waipahu (partial;

HAWAII ARMY WEEKLY

Schofield Barracks

Fort Shelter

liripler Army Medical Center

Aliamanu Military Reservation

Fort DeRussy

Wheeler Army Air Field

WINDWARD SUN PRESS Kaneohe Kailua Kahaluu

HAWAII MARINE Mar ire Corps Base .-iawaii

Camp Smith

IVMMAtek Total Island

OAHU

MIRODOOM OVER!

3 Urte, M 4or 3 or 6 Weeks

Papers

Only 313.6,

HAWAII NAVY NEWS

Peari -farbcr

Barters Point

Iroquois Point

Catlin Park

Halsey Terrace

Radford Terrace

HICKAM KUKINI

H ickam Air Force Base

Wheeler Army Air Field

Bel lows Air Station

Limited Time Offer Call Today!

1Vlia4iek/Sun Press Classifieds

235-5881

HAWAII KAI

EAST OAHU SUN

PRESS Hawa i i Kai

*Ku I iiptiou

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

ANGELS DAY CARE Birth-21/2 yrs. Lic./PATCH. Avail. low. 627-0937.

MILILANI CHILD CARE before and after school. Trans. provided. 1 or 2 children. 623-4283.

RETIRED Registered Nurse with 14 yrs'. exp, in elderly care available for long-/snort-term care in

your acne. Will prep. nourishing meals, trans. for doctor's visits. Hours are flex. Rates are Rea- sonable. Call 263-6323.

WILL BABY-SIT 1 to 2

kids M-F in my Waialua home. Exp., reliable, rea- sonable Call 637-7563.

120 Home Furnishings

*WANTED* Used furniture In

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

Paradise FurnIture 235-8056

60% OFF: KOA rockers, chars, boxes, etc. by

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

BUNK BED white metal with twin top & full bottom, $1251080, 239-2784.

DRESSERS, beds, bunk beds, desks, dining sets, sofas, yr. old, 262-4440.

JENNY LIND CRIB white with mattress, $100/080. 239-2784.

LARGE DESK $50. Wet Bar, $35. Washer/

Dryer, $50 ea 10B0 254-0176.

MIKE'S USED BEDS SAME-DAY DELIVERY

CALL 732-7218.

CLEAN UP IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Find a bargain for sale or sell your unwanted Items for

cash In the Classifieds. Call 235-5881

122 Travel

FLYING CARPET Travel. Best fares anywhere. We deliver. Hurry! 739-0194.

NOVA TOURS & TRAVEL Discount tickets/delivery 949-5552, fax 941-4208

123 Moving/Storage

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

THAN BOAT AND SAFER. FOR MORE

INFO. COME TO 111 KEEHI PL. AT

HONOLULU AIRPORT. 1-808-836-0656 OR

1-800-642-5121.

GARAGE SALE

1 GIANT MOVING SALE Quality furniture, incl. couch, bed, futon, desk, credenza, crb, etc. Plus lots of m.sc. All goes)

1231 Ulunaheie St. (nr. Kallua High School), Sat. 8-12 8 Sun. 11:30-1.

129 OMAO ST., Kallua, Sat., 8/10, 8 to 2, clothes, new/used Items, furniture.

2nd ANNUAL CHARITY WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Sun. Aug. 11, 9 am-Noon

1227 Makiki (Makiki Masonic Temple)

Vintage jewelry, collectibles, yard goods, craft supplies, color TV

CD /stereo, computer, printer, kids' toys,

household goods, etc.

GARAGE SALE Redwood turn., sml. appl., clothing, building material, & Much. Much, More. 1159 Lauloa St., Kallua, Sat, 8.1 only.

GARAGE SALE Sat., 8.2, Sun. 8-12. 810-C-1 No.

Ka.aheo Ave , Kallua.

GARAGE SALE: Aug. 11, 8 to 2pm, 619 Akoakoa St., Kallua. Baby Items, furniture, housewares, restaurant pots. rnec.

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE 615 PAUKU ST., KAILUA.

SAT, 8/10, 7-2.

GARAGE SALE: Sun 8/11, 8-3, 45.648 Lisle St, Kaneohe. Household/ kitchenware, books, golf clubs, miscellaneous,

KAILUA 450 Kihapai St. Sat., 8/10, 8-5. Lots of clothes, children's books & games, Misc.

KANEOHE Temple Valley. 47.527 Ipu Lepo Way, Sat. Aug. 10, 9-3. Clothes, sport goods, toys, baby things, housewares. 5- famil'es. lots of stuff,

MOVING 2 occasional chairs, $20/$30. End Ibl.. $15. Vacuum, $30. Metal detector, S20. Unused 30" range hood, $25. Light fix- tures, Wheelbarrow, $25. Wallpaper remover $20. unused water skis, $75 a

pair. Wet Jackets, $30 ea. Sat, 8.3 526 Pamae.e St.

Kallua. 262-44'7.

MOVING SALE Every Sat. & Sun. through 8/25.

335 Manono St., Kallua.

MOVING SALE From an- tiques to new of 38 yrs. plus Potted plants, power tools, tables, more. Sat. 8/10, 8.3, 1319 Meleko St., IMaunawill) Kailua.

MOVING SALE: 9.3 47.477 Hal lo, Kaneohe, Aug., 10. Toys, clothes. furniture, housewares.

MOVING SALE: Sat./ Sun., 8 to 5, 436-A

Ulupalna St., Kallua. Sewing machine, treadmill, lawn mower, clothing, etc.

MULTIFAMILY SALE Vig. Park, end of Hohola St. 8/11, B-2. Good Stet

MULTIFAMILY SALE: Household items, turn., children's items & great stuff. 456 Illmano St., Kallua, 8-1 pm, Sat., 8/10.

PLANTS GALORE & Much Morel 1212 Kahill St., Kailua. Sat., V 0, 3-2.

GARAGE SALE 126 Miscellaneous

SAT. 8/10, 8-1, 320-B Millen St., Schofield

Barracks. Exercise eget. household goods. toys.

SCHOFIELD COMMUNITY Yard Sale: Youth Center, Aug. 10, 8 to 1pm

WAIPAHU VLG. PARK Big Sale, hshld. items,

gifts clothes, Sat. 8/10. 8-2. Kuahui St.

125 Home Appliances

REFRIGERATOR good working cond. Outside needs paint, very rea- sonable. 262-9709.

126 Miscellaneous

"VITA MASTER PRO" exercise bike w/computer, brand new, $135 944-6733.

27-It. OFFICE TRAILER $4000. 74 454 engine, $2400. Air compressor, 50 gal., 6 hp, $150. '76 VW Van, parting out. 4 Chevy centerline rims, $100. Mark, 288-7628 pager.

55-GALLON PLASTIC Barrels, $30 each, Jay 261-7639

BABY jogger, twin, $350. Din. room table w/4 chrs.. $300/080. Call 254-3442.

CASH for

NINTENDOS & other video games

Makikl Video & Game Exchange

1249 Wilder Avenue

537-6611

ELEC, HOSP. BED 8 mos. ord. Wheelchair & walker, 8 mos. old. $850/0B0 235-3209.

GIVE A TUPPERWARE party & earn gifts

Penny al 671.4651,

HAWAIIAN King quilts with shams, or custom orders, $550 ea, 487-3700.

PROFESSIO

KEN IS BACK. Best prices. VERTICALS/MINI BLINDS & DRAPERIES. Ken Hatch Int. 254-2380

KING SIZE Dad, like new. 2 Areca palms. Call 261-0017.

KIRBY VACUUM, like new. Lvrm. & dining rm. 'urn. Cheap. 262-9198.

MUSICAL Metal Sculptures, collectibles,

variety, $25 ea. 247-4410.

SAVE ON GROCERIES! Get your $200 Coupon Bookl Call 254-4851.

SAVE on long-distance calls. For Cheaper Rates

Call 254-4851.

SCOTT KILN LGE., GOOD COND. $300/080. INCL. MOLD. CALL 622-1312.

WHIRLPOOL washer exci, cond., $200. Free dryer w /purchase. Com- puterized exercise pike, $100. Call 262-276'

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED Collectibles, arliques,

HAWAIIAN Items, books, papers, jewelry,

anything of value.

THE HUNTER 262.4868

764 Kallua Rd., Kailua

141 Video Taping

"FILMS TRANSFERRED" TO VIDEO. Edon Photo

Call 239-4295.

144 Musical Instruments

YAMAHA ELECTRONIC Organ, 2 manual, 1 octave fool pedals. 16 auto rhythm variations. Special oresets. Console model. Call 247-7261.

NA

August 8-14, 1996 Classified H

WINDWARD DODGE i.DOCFEESOF

WiNIMNIRT) CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

46-177 KAHUHIPA ST... 233-6000 n 46-004 KAWA ST., KANEOHE PH. 233-6064 $ JEEP EAGLE

'Credit on approval. Vehicles SilhJeci to prior wile Rebates already 'Credit on approval. Vehicles Slibitnt to prior sale. applied to prices and offers shown. some restrictions ripply. New Rebates already applied to prices and offers shown, terms written at 72 mos,. 6.55-10.44'. APR. Used terms written at 60 some restrictions apply. New terms written at 60 mos. mos., 12°,, APR 10 clay used car exchange for vehicle of equal or (72 mos., on Gr. Cherokee), 8.55- 10.44 °° APR. Used terms greater value. Prices and payments plus tax, lic.. and doe. lees of written at 50 mos., 12°., APR. Prices and payments plus S175, tax. iic . and doe. fees of S175

'DOC

F

FEES

O

$ 175

146 Boat Sales & Service

22-FT. JET BOAT &

Trailer, set up for 454 Chevy & .acuzzi jet pump. No motor, only jet pump, 51600/060. J.. 261-7639.

24' BAYLINER Cabin cruiser, V-8, great boat, 512,500/000.661.0001,

SEARAY 24' Cuddy. camper, trailer, clean, $16,000/080. 395-0628.

147 Sporting Goods

1-MAN CANOE Martin Honukai, Great rec. canoe

6800. Call 595-3549.

151 Pets/Everything

AKC ROTTWEILER excl, pedigree, shots, wormed, S500 to $700. 682-3936.

BOARDING AND DAY CARE for small to medium size dog n a comfortable home ervironrrent, big yard, patio, run of the house. Call 737-4909.

FOX TERRIER PUPS Chihuahua/Terrier pup. Fluffy kittens, 868-4567.

IN need of qua.ity afforda- ble vet care'l Dr Eric Pearson's Home Pet Svc. 261-6000 Islandwide.

BAG A BARGAIN in the Classifieds...Your super marketplace of Items for sale, services to offer... and 1001 other thingsl 235-5881.

156 Auto Service & Parts

TOOL KIT 119 PCS. auto/home set w/caso. new ..$89.678.9271.

166 Pickup Trucks

'79 CHEVY P/U, runs good, some rust, $600/

OBO. 262-4417.

'84 CHEVY BLAZER raised, fair cond., 56500/

OBO, 637.7563 after 5pm.

'86 TOYOTA 4RUNNER runs/looks great, $62001

OBO. '91 GMC Sierra loaded. 5'1 .500/0B0. Movingl Call 254-0979.

'95 DODGE P/U Only 6000 mi. Like new, must seal First $12,500 takes it. Call 247-5550.

'95 MAZDA B2300 P/U cuss , P/S. clean, 447280,

67,495. Cutter Mitsubishi

94.149 Farrington Hwy. 671-2626

'96 CHEVY S10 ext'd cab. V-6, A/C, auto AM/FM/

easy $16,500, 682-4156,

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'87 305 LTD great ml., Immac, commuter. #0735,

51,195.

South Seas Kawasaki Waipahu *rk 671-6711

DELIVERY CHARGE INCLUDES FREE PICK-UP OF OLD BED a. McCallister's

Reds & Furniture

2

U

SALE! Mahogany Chests, Bookcases Available

USED BED SETS 1-1New.rQuiltedBed Sets Call for availability

TWIN $40 '". DOUBLE , $ 6 Pi". QUEEN $ 8 02'". KING .. 1 002.".

UNFINISHED CHESTS

42):076Rdeg.'" 4995 1;erwig'75 $599,

TWIN sri $ 1 899' DOUBLE so $ 229" QUEEN stt $279$$ KING SET $44995 UNFINISHED BOOKCASES $69..$132

O m

C 0 rn

XI

m Ite -U

> 2333 Aloha° Place 2 : Just Olf Sand Island Rd. i IAA r G. et BiEtt,41 841-4251

DELIVERY CHARGE INCLUDES FREE PICK-UP OF OLD BED

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'87 HARLEY XLI-1883 Wlseco 1200 pistons, Slorlz tank, T2156. 68995 + fees.

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'96 NEW KX60 MOTO-X #6225, only $1,995.

South Seas Kawasaki Waipahu 671.6711

'96 FXDL forward con- trols, extras, ext. wrnty.

#2290 South Seas

Kawasaki Waipahu 671.6711

NO MATTER what you're buying or selling, the Classifieds give you fast results, 235.58811

*SPECIAL' BANK & IN-HOUSE FINANCING

'85 BRONCO

gC159) ..!... ..........$1,695

'85 CELICA GT

EX D9925.. '1,695 (

'86 CAMARO RS

Nig....................52 495 WE HAVE ACCESS TO

OVER 200 REPO AUTOS

'86 pN ..... 2,995

v'87AjASTRO CARGO VAN

sFTlAGCORD LX

Y082N) '8,995 '86 MERCEDES 300 LOVELY! $8 995

LOP.. CARAVAN LE

(Gcvna... 1,995 111 Nc,1 .C. D...

530 PAIEA ST. 834-0808 AIIIPOI1T

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'92 YAMAHA SECA 600cc bik., 10K ml., excl cond., 52800/0130. 422.5334

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: - Accounting/Bookkeeping - Appliances

Blinds/Drapes - Business Cards - Cabinetry Carpentry Carpets Cleaning

ClericaliTyoirg Computer Service - Contracting /Construction Drafting Eiectdcai - Entertainment - Equipment Rentals - Fencing

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

- Insurance - Landscaping - Legal Services - Masonry - Massage Therapist - Painting - Picture Framing - Plaster'ng Dlurrbing

- Professional Services Dropeity Management - Remodeling Reoa.r - Resumes Roofing

- Screens & Jalousies Sewing & Alterations - Telephone Service - TermilelPest Control

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

For as little as $30.33 per mo. (annual rate) you can place a 3-line Sun Press Professional

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

Accounting & Bookkeeping

FREE Consultation CPA Acct. /'ax, start own bus. Lk. Accountant. 848-2868.

Automotive Services

"AUTO CEILING REPAIR' Chuck's Mobile

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

AFFORDABLE QUALITY AUTO REPAIR. ENGINE, BRAKES, ETC. 263-4182.

AUTO PAINTING Affordable. Quality work. 235-7444, 541-0671 pgr.

Blinds/Drapes

HAND-PAINTED vertical blinds /Minis, etc. Tony D.

& Co. Free est. 524-3616.

Carpentry

A CARREIRA Home Repairs & Painting. One

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

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

HOME REPAIRS and Remodeling, etc. 20 yrs'. exp., to $1000. 622-6614

SUNSHINE MAINT,, paint- ing, Reasonable prices, to $1000. Steve, 545-5471.

rANKKt LTC STOP!!

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

fiesit_1( uurAsadatt DAWN SMITH LAW OFFICE

521-6600 Call for a free quotation

Ask 01)(1111 uric low cost tio-it-yoursylbtikruptcy

Cleaning

"CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof Service s'nce 1968. Call

Ron Albert 599-8779

"NOOK & CRANNY" Personalized, reliable,

meticulous, Kailua, 262-8767 or 525-9381

Al RELIABLE Fl LIMA Rees. rates. Islandwide.

Refs. Free Est. 235-1219.

CLEANING MASTERS Home & Ofc. Rees. rates, Refs. Free est. 259-9960.

DEEP CLEANING honest, realiable, teas. Refs. Grace's Scrubbing Bubbles, 262-2809.

HOUSEPROUD Cleaning. Res./Comml. Rees., Guaranteed. 623-8185,

KAILUA cleaning. Wkly., bi-wkly. Carpets, move- outs, windows. 261-4210.

Cleaning

L. P. ENTERPRISE Janitorial, carpets, upholstery & more.

FREE $5 GAS. Offer good 12/1/96. CALL 671-4651

LADY K'S CLEANING Res., comml move in/

out, windows. 621-7049.

MINI BLINDS Ultra Sonic Clean. Same-day Service. Call 261-3189.

MOVE OUTS, Commercial Res., cleaning, reas.

rates. Free est. 262-2247.

PROF. housec'ealIng, wkly., move-outs, -op refs Guar. 254-0910.

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

CASH NOW! Pensions, Structured Settlements, Trusts,

"Most Annuities"

WE ALSO DO

HARD-TO-TRANSFER

STATE LOTTERIES

Brokers Welcome

1.800-770-1114 BBK Financial, Inc.

Encino, CA

Contracting &

Construction

WALTER SHUEBRUK Repairs, renovations, addi- tions, BC17418. 247-7972.

Newell law, Chapter 444, I-IRS, prohibits any parson, corporation or entity from offering or perlorming con- struction work without a con- tractor's license issued by the Contractor's License Board, Appearance In this classification does not mean the license issued to the listed contractor may sell current and valid. If you have any questions corcera- ing a contractor's license, please contact the Depart- ment of Commerce and Con- sumer Alfons Licensing Board at 586-3000. To lila a current complaint, call 587.3222, To check on a con- tractor's complaint history, call 586-2677.

Contracting & Construction

"TRS QUALITY" Build, renovate, k3tch. & baths, Plans, permits. Additions, Houses Low prices. Refs. 235-1714, BC-17112.

Drafting & Design

ADDITION OR REMODEL res. or ccmm. Ref avail. Bldg. permit. 841.1312 aoe,

Financial Services

DEBT CONSOLIDATION Cut payment to 50%. 24-hr, approval. Non -profit, lie. &

bonded, 1-800-226-0190,

Handyman

"SERVICES UNLIMITED" Yard service, Home

repairs, Carpentry, Paint- ing, Mildew wash. Refs.

Free Est, "To $1000". Call 235-6199 287-8727 pgr.

AT YESTERYEAR PRICES Retired plumber & car- penter. To S1000. 235-1219.

JACK OF ALL TRADES Small-Job Specialist. Low Rates. To 51000. 262-4223,

Hauling

"A+" DELIVERY & MOVING, ape's., car. 737.9662, dig. 288-9227, 7 days, 24 hrs.

THE SUREST WAY of establishing your credit is to work your way into e position of not needing any. Maurice Switzer

Landscaping

DISTINCT LANDSCAPES sprinklers. waterfalls,

design, ma,nt qomml. & res. 0-20468. 262-7748.

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

Legal Services

LOW'LEGAL RATES! 'Divorce & other Matters.

S. Courageous. 946-4164.

Massage Therapist

ALOHA! MASSAGE For a

gentielouch in pardlse. Dorez 941-2453. MAT 3030.

NO MORE WRIST PAIN Custom-made braces. Proven effective. $25. Call 235-1115.

STRESS KNOT Swedish massage. Soothing

environment. App't. only, 523-0841. #MAT2031

Painting

BILL'S PRO PAINTING Interior /exterior 8 restora- tior. Too 51000. 941-4756.

D & G PAINTING Reslcommi. Int ;Ext., Lie. 19974. Daryl, 262-5310.

ED'S PAINTING Interior Specialist. To $1000. Low

Price. 262-4223.

FATHER & SONS PAINT- ING Islardwide, Neat & Fast. To $1000. 263-3250.

Painting

KAL-MAR PAINTING CO. Comml , res., hi-rises. Lic. C-09079. Call 293-1537

PARADISE PAINT BRUSH Paint /Wallpaper to 61000. 235-0475, pgr 363.1815

WALLPAPERING 25 yrs.' exp,, removal & installation.

"To $1000", 263.6652,

Pools & Spas

Discount Pools & Spas 'PARTS & REPAIRS'

Free Est. Call 599-1999

Professional Services

PRESSURE WASHING House mildew, driveways

& walls. Call 237-8040.

Rain Gutters

ISLAND GUTTERS. Custom or seamless cop- per/alum. gutters. General sieelmetal Free Est. C-16554. 236-1567.

Remodeling

PATIO new additions, repair, remodel, Clif'ord lwane #C-4477. 677-4695.

Repair

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Home service all models. & Del. FREE est. 488-0427

288.1276 pgr

Roofing

ROOF MASTERS INC.

M'nor or Maier repairs &

complete reroofing. Present this ad & eceive

a 10% discount until August 31.

FREE estimates. Lic. # C19228.

247-0482, pgr. 527-1679.

Screens & Jalousies SCREEN, JALOUSIES & Hardware Repair. August, 20% Off. Dave, 623-4839.

Sewing & Alterations

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

Video Taping

FAMILY FILMS or photos transferred to video w/ music Call 235-1640.

Welding

allin=11111111111

FABRICATE & REPAIR wrought-Iron fences, gales, railings & truck racks. Free est. To $1000. 671-2464, 569-0830 pager.

Windows

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

Est. 261.8470, BC-20242.

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

Yard Service

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

"#1 WINDWARD MOW n' TRIM."

Complete Lawn Mainl. 239-9771

"CALL RENO for mowing, maint., hauling, trimming. 847.3608 pgr. 571-5'28."

"FLOR TROPICAL YARD" Service. Pruning, Mowing,

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

"KOMAI" Yard Maintance & Repairs. Reliable Ser- vice. Call 353-2499 pgr

"RICK'S YARD SERVICE" Mow, Trim, Haul Rea-

sonable rates. 247-3728

ALTA YARD SVC. Will do things better. Try us & be satisfied. Free visit. For info. call Luke, 689-6308.

BOTANICAL GARDENS Professions, Maintenance 20% OFF first month. Call Sham Cavasso, 259-5977.

D & J Janitorial & Yard Service. Dependable &

quality work, Free Est. 682-3892 or 279-1685.

JUST YARDS _andscape, pox s & sprinkler system malrt. Free est. 239-2993.

LAWN MOWER, weed whack & rake. Windward side. Call 263-6395.

YARD SERVICE lawn mowing, trim and

yard work. etc. 836-6002.

Classified III August 8-14, 1996

-NT USED CAR S \LE 27 BEST BUYS IN USED CARS

THIS WEEK! *95?9 CAAr DOWN

YOU'RE AN OWNER1 VEHICLE

'83 OLDS CIERA

EPD864/20066A

'86 SUZUKI FORSA

KHR043120263B

'85 MAZDA GLC

EFV655

'85 TOYOTA TERCEL

FDF306

NOW $95 DOWN

$989

$995

1,555

'88 NISSAN STANZA $1,688

GAA353

'89 DAIHATSU CHARADE $1144 FYV905

'90 DODGE OMNI $1 777

HSR653/87197A '

'84 MAZDA GLC $1,866 FBC32.6

'89 SUBARU JUSTY 1155 FYA086/21215A

'109° MONTH

MONTH

'119" MONTH

16912

MONTH

89

MONTH

'103" MONTH

$10482 MONTH

$1968" MONTH

12934 MONTH

VEHICLE NOW $95 DOWN

'89 CHEVY CAVALIER 1744 $12821 EFE045 ' MONTH

'87 DODGE COLT 1776 19754 FPG293/87287 I MONTH

'84 HONDA CIVIC 1777 '2004 EYA504/21052A P MONTH

'90 SUBARU JUSTY 1877 115" ECB513/87142 ' MONTH

'89 NISSAN SENTRA 1977 1 6637 FRN250/20805A ' MONTH

'86 OLDS CUTLASS $3 777 '205" FWU826 1 MONTH

'84 HONDA PRELUDE 1887 '2701' GFB807 1 MONTH

' '88 TOYOTA TERCEL $3888 '213" FVC503 ' MONTH

'88 VW JETTA GI. $3999 '216" FXS178 MONTH

VEHICLE NOW '95 DOWN

'85 HONDA CRX If $3999 '218" 87305 ' MONTH

86 JEEP COMANCHE RP 83999 18093 FZB549/21286A ' MONTH

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

'88 HONDA ACCORD $4754 111* FGC256/21080A

1 MONTH

'87 HONDA ACCORD 54897 '337n FPB042187286 1 MONTH

'89 TOYOTA COROLLA $5 353 '23147 GGN326 ' MONTH

'91 MITSUBISHI GALANT i 877 '251" EDS383 ' MONTH

19 DODGE RAM 150 PAP i877 $261" 248TGR ' MONTH

'93 FORD TEMPO $5997 18415' MYT107 ' MONTH

TONY HONDA USED CAR CENTER 98-051 KAMEHAMEHA HWY. PH, 487-5595

'Credit on approval, *hides subject at prior sale. Tens written 0112.48 mos., 15.9% APR. Prices and payments plus tax, lit., and doc fees of $195.

DOCIFEES

OF $195

MP WATER? CREDIT WISE?

WITH

BANKRUPTCY

REPOS

CHARGE-OFFS

TAX LIENS

NEED TO BUY

AND FINANCE

A CAR NOW?

CALL THE CREDIT

"LIFESAVER"

...I CAN GRANT YOU 3 WISHES...

NAME:

A Great Nem./

Or Used Car

Repair Damaged Credit Bankruptcy, Repo, Divorce, Collections...

FREE Instant Approval By Phone or Fax

CALL LEE AT

HONDA WINDWARD 247.8544

OR FAX FORM TO 235-6522

ADDRESS.

CITY: ZIP.

HOME PHONE: WORK PHONE

SOCIAL SECURITY#

TYPE OF CAR INTERESTED IN.

CURRENTLY EMPLOYED? YES NO_ WHERE

1

SIGNATURE X I understand that my signature authorizes Honda Windward and the banks to check my credit with credit reporting agencies,

and to verify employment. I certify that this information is correct.

FAX THIS

APPLICATION

235-6522

247-8544 45671 Kam Hwy.,

Kaneohe

Don't Want It? Don't Need It? Don't Keep It!

Reach thousands of readers and Sell it with a Classified Ad.

INEMittelc Sun Press 235-5881

"Classifieds ...People read them"

des & Sery ce

671-6711

ABC Car Care Center Specializing in Foreign and American Cars

ASE and State Certified Mechanics

$11V-VSP Oil Change Special

U to 5 Quarts

*2 Tune-up Air Conditioning Muffler

Safety Check cik Oil Change Oki Brakes

Engine Overhaul

1336. Dilliivhani Blvd. Honolulu, HI 96817 Call us for an appointment. 847 -1300

%V "..V %W.

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'94 SUZUKI RF600R new tags /tires, 2 helmets, Mw ml cover, alarm & more, $50001080.289.4029.

CHEAP TRANSPORTATION Brand new, KE100, $1499 +

fees, KM250 $3499 + foes

CROTCH ROCKET '91 FM-1000, Molnar!' flat slide carbs, P3750, 85995 + fees.

IMMAC. '87 GSX-R1100 PM wheels, Mukunl Garbs, Must see! C0954, $4995 + lees.

SLIGHTLY USED '96 BUELL S-1, Wheelie monster. T0258, $8995 + fees.

175 Vans & Campers 4-Wheel Drive

'86 FORD AEROSTAR XLT, V-6, auto., Pwr.

access., runs great. mov- ing. $3000. Call 624-8171,

'87 NISSAN PATHFINDER very clean FWX1522,

$5,995. Cutter Mitsubishi

94.149 Farrington Hwy. 671-2626

175 Vans & Campers 4Wheel Drive

'88 NISSAN 4X4, Z24 5 spd. w/camper AM/FM stereo, new paint, excl, cond. Must see, 86895/0130, 235.4755,

'91 & '89 AEROSTARS ext. cabs, reas, offers accepted. Call 373-3590

'92 XL EXPLORER 4 X 4, V-6, 4 dr,. A/C, new tires, $17,000. Cell 262-0193.

'93 DODGE CARAVAN loaded. 6-cyl., FBW404,

$10,999. Windward Auto Sales

233.6000

176 Autos For Sale

CARS FOR $100 Trucks, boats,

4-wheelers. motorhomes, furniture, electronics,

computers, etc., by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your

area now, 1-800-513-4343 Eel. S-4031.

Buick

'88 REGAL 2 dr., auto, FVN064, $2,999

Windward Chrysler Jeep 233-6065

'89 LeSABRE auto, 4 dr., loaded, CWG060, $3,999.

Windward Auto Sales 233.6000

Chevrolet

'75 STINGRAY T-tops, lilt, P/S, P/B, P/W, 350 w/ Turbo 400 trans. Runs good, needs work, $3800/ OBO, Jay, 261-7619.

'94 CAMARO Z20 CONV'T Auto., unique, well maint., fun In sun, Call 396-4835.

Dodge

'76 ASPEN slant 6 eng 4 -Bpd, stick. lip-top cond $1200/090 261-6821.

'92 SPIRIT encl. cond,, 45K mi., alarm, cass., new tires /brakes /battery, 86995/080. 396-7608.

Eagle

'93 SUMMIT low mi A/C, GB1\1047,15,999,

Windward Chrysler Jeep 233.6066

Ford

'78 FAIRMONT auto. PIS, AM/FM Gass., FBR107

$595 Cutter Ford/Isuzu 98-016 Kern Hwy.

487.3811

'88 ESCORT GT 5 spd., cuss., PIS, alloys,

GSV392, $995. Cutter Ford/Isuzu 98.015 Kern Hwy.

487 -3811

'90 MUSTANG GT, black w/gray int., auto , '93 wheels w/new tires/trans., AM/FM cass CD, $7100/ 080. Call 682-0507.

'91 T-BIRD SUPER CPE, fully equipped, low ml., $11,000. Call 262-0193.

Honda

'85 CRX SI A/C, sunroof, premium rims, FTD828,

$3,995. Cutter Mitsubishi

94.149 Farrington Hwy. 671.2626

'87 ACCORD LX 4 dr., A/C, 5-spd., alarm, excl. cond. $4700. 254-2951,

'90 CIVIC HATCHBACK 5 -spd., 3 -dr., great cond $5,000. 231.1347 pager,

ALL DOWN DRIVE AWAY

'86 SUZUKI $ oRci, $82:n

FORSA KHR043/20263B 1.-Iik, J month

'85 TOYOTA $ 1 ccc $169,'2 TERCEL FDF306 A 4,0040 month

'88 NISSAN $ 1 g88 V; STANZA CAA353 A /0

'71 CHEVY $ 1 977 ?,2.?ih24 NOVA EJA606/P2258

'83 HONDA ACCORD $9 '1,1,1 8243." EPPI54/P2264 Elul f 01010 month

'85 BUICK ELECTRA $2 adA '175." FCB747/P2261 month

'90 SUBARU $2 877 8115" JUSTY ECB5I3/87142 ) month

'87 NISSAN SENTRA $2 RRR 820412 MXY035/P2265 " ̀ '` lb.° wr month

'88 FORD TEMPO $1 1 1 1 8171," EBC795/P2259 1# f A A A month

'84 FORD BRONCO $1 cc; 8248." II EZV974/P2262 lir 9 k# 60 60 month

'86 OLDS $ 0 777 $,218 CUTLASSFwa826 J 1

'84 HONDA $ 'a RR7 8270.7' ihro.ru 9 PRELUDE GFB807

month

'88 TOYOTA $q RuR /13," TERCEL Fvc503 t month

EDB98G/P2266 9 month

'92 EAGLE $A Q99 tz,h24 SUMMIT P2257 -I. hf

'90 HONDA CIVIC $ a ggg /93.' H/B GBC929/P2268 0,101010

'93 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE $7 777 $238," FYR30I/P2248 1)11i

'95 HYUNDAI ACCENT $ R4177 8252,42

GCG6 I6/P2247 I"P f 141 1 1 month

Credit on approval. Vehicles subject to prior Bale. Example: Term written at 12 mos., 14.9% APR. w/6 60 down al 6999 la $119 a month. Prices and payments plus tax, lic., and doc. fees of 5196.

DOC. FEES OF $195

PACIFIC OLDSMOBILE GMC VOLKSWAGEN

USED CAR CENTER

98.055 KAM HWY. 487.5526

OAHU USED CARS 50 Cars To Choose From Interest Free 0.1C,

t WIRY 0111i (OWN CONTIVI.cirti '88 PONTIAC FIERO 195 '89 NISSAN KING NAB si 995 s*hprica;52..,

'85 DODGE ARIES 51998 '89 AEROSTAR 004 1,15.1PlathtStr,16 hoOP:2611..11VVV

'87 NISSAN SENTRA SI 004 1 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE 9c to 5h1,29,.tAlCr.12, IIV VW kC 220E211521.. I VW

1k8r6 0[DMASSUPRESO gag '74 JAGUAR SA

apV

'92 SUBARU JUSTY

V OR '89 GMC 112T PKUP 4X415 195

2h HI V VV

(.*** 663 N. Kin. St. 845-1988 12.

Honda Pontiac

NO credit or bad OK. Will fin, Toyotas, Hondas,

Trucks, vans, $795 to $5995, 2 Lots. Country

Cars. Kaneohe, 247.0330, Kahaluu, 239.6754,

Kia

'94 KIA SEPHIA 4-dr.. Navy blue, A/C, AM/FM cass 89,800/060, 396.3378 evenings.

Mazda

'83 626 2 dr , auto, AM/ FM cuss., FBC766, $595,

Cutter Ford /Isuzu 98-015 Kern Hwy.

487.3811

Mercedes

'76 460 SL MERCEDES New soft top /rebuilt motor. Runs great, a steal at $6,800. Call 247-5550,

Mercury

MOVING, '86 COUGAR runs good, some rust, $600/060. 262-4417,

Nissan

'87 SENTRA 5 spd., 4 dr' AM/FM cuss., extra clean,

MTE029, $1,295. Cutter Ford/leuzu 98.015 Kam Hwy.

487-3811

'89 SENTRA 4 dr., auto tint, runs great, $2900/ 060. 689-8981.

Plymouth

'86 RELIANT 4 dr., A/C, auto, AM/FM bargain, FFY613, $795

Cutter Ford/Isuzu 98.015 Kam Hwy.

487-3811

'89 FIREBIRD low mi., rims, A/C, FNS748, $5,995.

Cutter Miteublehl 94.149 Farrington Hwy.

671.2626

139 GRAND AM LE clean, 0X641V, $895.

Cutter Mitsubishi 94.149 Farrington Hwy.

671.2626

Saab

'89 900 loaded, must go, FFJ581. ONLY $6.999

Windward Chrysler Jeep 233-6065

Saturn

'92 SATURN SL1 4 dr., 5 spd., AM/FM, moonroof, spoiler, bra, $5500. 288-1106.

Subaru

'91 LOYALE S/W, wht., P/W, PR., A/C, sunroof, 54500/060. 488-5523,

Toyota

'85 TERCEL 4 dr. H/B, auto., cass., runs, needs

work. 5700/080, 262-4306.

'93 COROLLA auto, A/C, 4 cyl FCV680, $8,999. Windward Auto Sales

233.6000

NO credit or bad OK. Will fin Toyotas, Hondas,

Trucks, vans, $795 to $5995, 2 Lots. Country

Cars, Kaneohe, 247-0330, Kahaiuu, 239-6754.

AMAMI.

Volkswagen

'87 FOX A/C, AM/FM cuss., alarm, moving, $2500/080.262 -5950.

ECM MAIL August 8-14, 1996 Classified IV

OAHU DEALER

USED aualrms MOM= 1-fLAURFelf" - IE IS I CAS A (JIG LIST 7 .41111"

'90 CH EV CAVALIER

Ned RIO i #'1151)

AS LOW AS

11.5%RATE CASH

REBATE $1500

(Z) '96 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

WIRY gus-1-1444611818018111,1,,

$1000 DOWN

#39566

Fully Equipped!

7-Passenger, Power Windows,

NC, More! VI MOS

#62777

Fully Equipped) Full-Power!!

Leather!

$2000 DOWN

servic NipillrTA

sy Shu "10,91111111111WRIIIIN

'91 GEO PRIZM Clean, Low Miles (#17860)

'89 MITSUBISHI GALLANT Auto P/S, A/C, Clean, Must See (#17082)

'93 HYNDAI EXCEL

Auto, A /2, Clean (#17845)

'3 295 $4 995 '5 495

'91 DODGE SHADOW CONV Auto, Pit, A /C, I ow Miles, Great blue (#11717)

'92 NISSAN SENTRA Auto, A/1 Must Seel (# 0803S)

'5 995 '5 995

'92 PONTIAC GRAND AM Clean, I.aw Miles ( #17944)

'92 OLDS ACH I EVA

Auto, A/C, Great Value! (# 17922)

'6 295 '6 295 '6 995

'93 FORD TEMPO (lean, Low Miles, Loaded (#17773)

'93 VW FOX

Low Miles, Must See (#17952)

Ptc

'6 695

'92 MERCURY CAPRI CONY. Auto, A/C, Sporty (# 17907)

7 TO CHOOSE

FROM

C3) '96 ISUZU RODEO '96 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE

1010111r

'91 DAIHATSU ROCKY 4X4 A/1, Clean, Low Miles # 17846

'91 PLYMOUTH LASER

Cant Value, Well F 11i1sed #17669

'6 995 '6 995

'89 TOYOTA SUPRA

Black Bent S art , Loaded (# 1800B

'90 PONTIAC BONN. Clean, Great Value, Must See #17932

'7 295 '7 495 '7 995 '7 995

'92 BUICK CENTURY 4DR Low Mules, (lean, Loaded # 17805

NC, AM/FM

Stereo, Outside

Spare, Dual

Airbags and More!

#81805

A/C, Tilt, Cassette, Rear Spoiler.

,- 36 MOS

GMAC SMART BU

'89 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE New Paint, Loaded, Excel. Condition! (186 144

'93 CEO TRACKER

Situ Value Cm 1#1795S)

Fit per triNe al erten el k mlleg pet year. OW With d

Ora

tal

`7 995 '7 995 '7 995

95 FORD ESCORT

I H/B, Auto, A/C, P/S, All/f M Cass., Nice! HWf 148 8 999 '94 SATURN SL1

'91 FORD EXPLORER

oaks & Runs Great, Great Value (#1077)

'94 MAZDA B2300 CAB PLUS

Looks and Runs Great! ( #17974)

'91 CHEVY LUMINA Z34 Black Beauty, Well Equipped, Must See (# I 7 /79)

'93 SATURN SL2

Auto, Loaded, Low Miles, Excellent! (110231)

'95 FORD RANGER XLT

5 Sod, NC. loaded, Hast is (#118119)

'93 FORD F-250XL P/U Auto, A/C, Clean (#17960)

'94 FORD F150 XL P/U Black Beauty, Low Miles, Must See (#17830)

'95 NISSAN SENTRA 4DR Like New, Law Miles (#17652)

'93 JEEP CHEROKEE

Imnnc & Awesome (#17896)

'91 BMW 3251

Auto, leaded, (lean, low Hiles (#17980)

dem Lirpl Cried ii#11Wfil

'9 999 10 695 10 695 10 995 '10 995 '11 995 '11 995 '12 995 12 995 13 495

'95 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONY Si 3 995 bull fond. Laded Mast See

'95 NISSAN ALTIMA '13 995 lmmac & Awesome. Must See! (#17851)

'95 SUBARU LEGACY L 5/W $ 14 995 Auto, A/C, 1 naded, Must See (#17971)

'94 MERCURY VILLAGER $ 1 5 999 Clean Exrel Cold, Like New (#17707)

'95 HONDA ACCORD LX '16 995 Auto, NC, Loaded, Low Miles (#18306)

'93 DODGE, STEALTH 16 995 Sporty Mini Condition (# 17961)

'93 ISUZU TROOPER 4X4 '17 995 Auto, A/E, Loaded, (lean (#18010)

'94 DODGE 2500 PKUP $1 7 010c, Auto, AK, F/S, AM/H1 Radio, Excel, Super Buyl (#17670) lig fro. '89 MERCEDES 420 SEL 1 9 995 0114, Must See, Lew Miles ( #11159)

'94 LINCOLN TOWN CAR '21.695 Excel. Condition, Clean, Must See ( # 1 92 I

11110C 111111 Aell 11111L-7111174^11111. HONOLULU: WAIPAHU:

2945 N. Nirnitz Hwy. 94-212 Leoku St. Ph: 836-2441 Ph: 671-8033

..EAT

11 1 16,1161r0 11 L

3 AT THIS PRICE!

'96 B2300

..$8,988 (#96474, 96475, 96495, 96497)

4 AT THIS PRICE!

,988 (#96463, 96462, 96464, 96466)

'96 B2300 SE ir, Alloy Wheels, Sliding RR Window, Power Steering

$0 $199 DOWN MONTH.'

(#96360)

CUM ALA MOANIA VOIKOWAGEN/MAZDA 800 Ala Warta Blvd,

$195 DOC FEE

537-3386 '96 B2300 SE #96360 36 MO. LEASE, INITIAL FEE OF $1313,65 INCL. 1ST PAYMENT REFUND, SEC DEP. ACC). FEE, DOC, & LIC. FEES. 10/MI FEE FOR

IM, IN EXCESS OF 36,000 MI, VEHICLES MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS SHOWN. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. SALE GOOD THROUGH 8/15/96.

New 1996 Metro New 1996 Geo Tracker Convertible

OVER 50 QUALITY USED CARS! `92 Mitsubishi

Eclipse GL

$9,188 Was $10.988

1E1-G890/#538171

`95 Pontiac Grand Am

Sedan

$11,488 Was $13,588

(FXF968/#53686)

`92 Honda Accord LX

4 Dr. Auto. A/C, Loaded.

$12,588 Was $14,088

(G1)121694/#53809)

`95 isuzu Rodeo

A/C, Only 4,000 Miles.

*14,988 Was $17,988

(088958/#53849)

`94 Toyota Paseo

Auto, A/C, CI) Player. *9 788 Was $11,188

(71/J225/#53802)

`94 Oldsmobile Ciera

4 Di. Low Mileage.

$11,588 Was $13.088

(FDY215///53815)

`95 Chevrolet Lumina

6 Cy!. Loaded.

$12,988 Was $15,088

IYC080/#53688

`94 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 I-11011 PHI' lot mance

$14988 Was $16.088

(FVJ319/#53818)

H-1 East Bound

ExIt 25-A

s,.1

Mon-Sat 8:30-9 Sun 9-6

`94 Mazda B3000 4x4 Truck

VS, I ow Mileage.

$10,888 Was $12,388

(HUH829/#53804)

`95 Toyota Tercel

4 Or, Atilt), A/C, Low Miles.

$11,888 Was $13,388

(KPU034/#53808)

`93 Dodge Grand Camvan

Low Mileage.

$13,088 Was $14,688

(EZY I 48/#53813)

`94 Chevy Fl 0 Blazer

`94 Honda Civic DX

Auto9A/Ca $10,988 Was $12,588

(FTY285///53819)

`93 Pontiac Bonneville Loolher, I naded.

$11,988 Was $14.988

(EZY672/#53852)

`95 VW Jetta GL

4 Door, Only 7,000

$13,888 Was $16,988

GGE525/#53847

"95 Jeep Wrangler SE

4x4 I lard Top, A/C.

$16,388 Was $18,988

FCJ073/#53878 Was $17,988

(6C8670053816)

CHEVROLET GEO

CHEVROLET GEO

`93 Ford Thu:Wed:Ord LX

V8. IL-sided.

$11,088 Was $12.588

(I-YU133/#53814)

`94 Mercury Sable GS

* 4 Dr, V6., Fully

12,3 Was $17,888

(,1,E/17/#53801)

`95 Ford Taurus Wagon

Loaded Wily 4,000 Miles

$14,988 Was $ I 7,988

(1357 NS/41538S0)

'95 Mazda Miata

C, P/S, Only 7,000 Miles. *16,988 Was $18,988

(GEIG904/#53848)

DOC $11915 FEE

Vehicles may not be exactly as

shown. Vehicles Are Plus Tax, Lk. & $195 D.O.C. FEE.

Subject To Prior Sale, O.A.C. Sale Ends 8/05/96

1391 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu 946-83 I I 3060 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu 737-0500

Classified V August 8-14, 1996

1J)

'96 RAM 1500 PICKUP '96 CARAVAN

D1371 '° i4,99524 .

9* 1-____

t36mo5. :

I I 320 :

iS t4AGNW PAJNGER otriio

' /'lIFMCAS$m

96AVENGER1 '96 DAKOTA SPORT aiz 'I'd

8995 __ ., ______ .

I L1

, 4 .1 .

n*iDTION .

-'- : g$G '. .J SitlLS 2 AT THIS PRICE.

'96 MIRAGE (9)1rfl(r [,)

'96 3000 GT SPORTS COUPE // U )?

----V-.-- r: '

REBATE

YOUR PRICE 1(( '' (

(rJ') J)

. FIG

JKING LOADED 7284

2 GIANT LOCATIONS - ALL IN WAIPAHU '83 PONTIAC 15 HONDA '87 NISSAN '89 PONTIAC '95 MAZDA B2300 94 FORD GRAND AM LE CRX SI PATHFINDER FIREBIRD PICKUP RANGER

(ia OXB4IVI4?3lI

8g5 ACaflflD I hm a17g1I

399B I'

s59g5 LMIIes AI C S?44?I6

$5995 ii

p, ru iiEC,L I72Op

$7495 SPEC1l443*II

$9495

'95 MAZDA '93 TOYOTA 95 JEEP '95 HONDA '95 TOYOTA 5 NISSAN PROTEGE T100 SR5 CHEROKEE CIVIC LX COROLLA DX 200SX SE

AVID AC liii Ca BI9I473O7

io,9g (/41275

11,995 Ii

12,995 AvoC Ldd 1/4?l5

12,99 Au PAY 1iIICaseI (F

é12,995 AtC ill CruiPS

13,895 '96 SATURN

SC 2 '94 HONDA ACCORD EX

,

'"

,

- I

'95 CHEVROLET C1500 PICKUP

'96 DODGE

DAKOTA 4X4 Auo [0*11 IrCobIfll (C 7/11I)

1,995 nA 6F473O

13,99 SPOT . 1 dr RI ArCn G?i414)

16,995 U!Os akC NiI4

18,695 94-1 49 Fonington Hwy Woipohu 671 -2626

:.t

MILITARY APPRECIATION SALE ON NOW

0. OPff FiNANCiNG AVAILABLE

LOW MONTHLY from

l99Mo ALL NEW JETTA TREK IN STOCK INCLUDED: TREK MOUNTAIN BIKE AND RACK

LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE GERMAN'ENGINEERED SEDAN? Drivers Wanted.tm'

1O-YEAR/1OOOOO

FAcTORY WARRANTY ON ALL NEW VOLKSWAGENS.

HERE ARE YOUR CHOICES. We've narrowed down the field, The choice Is Jetta, Jetta Is the bestielling

European nameplate in America and one test drive will tell you why. Jetta

comes with dual alrhags and much more, Including 2 years or 24OgO miles of no.charge scheduled maintenance, which makes it an even smatter choIce.

stop In for a test drive today.

___________________ 91 ibyota Celica I 92 Sentra ___________________ Avc,s(x1vo35/uG.B3t I

A/C,tooh, I/OIli'GCG 0/ti

MoKenna VW Special Financing Dept, 105 Oneawa SI,, Kailua, HI 96134

NANE:

ADOHESS

CITY___________________ ZIP_____________________________

HM. PHONE____________ SUS. PRONE_________________________

SOCIAL SECUHITY#____________________________________________

I TYPE OF CAR INTEREST IN:_______________________________________

ARE YOU WORKING_YES_NO MILITARY?_YES_ NO_RANL. HOW LONG AT PRESENT JOB? _6M0... 1YEAR 2+ YEARS

sInaIure:

I indorstand h sleninu this applIcatIon, I aulhorio WINDWARD VW and the bank I ID check my credit with a credit raporilne avency norify nmpluymunt, and I unruly

I DIREcTIoNS TO MIKES H1 to Pail Hlahway, Pail

j

H-i FAEEWAY-+

Conle to the end of the etreet and fritO right and youre HAMAKUA DR.

Hghway to Kallua Town, Turn Loft on Haruakua Drive, ,,

there!

I I

ONEAWA SI.

105 OneaWa St -o'i__

266-8000 . In KauIua Towni

Alp Piicon PluG 1. RoaIitr.liiofl Fea. DOG Fuir.AIIVehtuIos SnbJoI ii P/Or 510. 1o,o% APR or 24 montH on alict OW

['(L'j I I :4 :iI ii.] ! fl 141)411 NEW '96FOIWASPIBE NEW '96 FORD TAURUS

*Pa:fc -J_+' ... , .

.

.*Op .

Great Value Small Price I .

4 Dr, V6, Auto, A/C #61 /62 Dual Air Bags #60750

I 6,945 C

#1 Selling Car In America!

I 15,34b NEW '96 FORD ESCORT ' I NEW '96 FOR]) WINDSTAR

. .'.

Top 1 0 Seller In America #61 509

7,488 V6, NC, 5 Star SafetyRating #61 74

I16,388 I

NEW 096 FORD RANGER k

NEW '96 FORD EXPLORER

I,.' _ f1

Selling Small ,ft9 in merica

I

82 !!!J

TROOPER America's BestSeIIinciSnort VehiC!

7j488 L42i I

'96 RODEO , '96 OASIS

-,,' P

.

A .-. .; .. . . , .

r

NO S!ALL MARKED WITH LOW SALE PRICES!

C p A

I

'78 FORD FAIRMONT 'B9MERCURYCOUGAR '93 FORD ESCORT Cl&OflI $595 &PwPnckne! $ 1995 X1247/#2S9&)... p4995

'83 MAZDA 626 '89 NISSAN SENTRA S7ACURA LEGEND 2 Dr., Auto, P/S. AM/FM Ciii., ClOatil $ (FBC76S/#263il

Dr, Auto. P/S AM/FM Cues, $ IFTIJ3S7/#2678l

4 Dr., Fully Powered Miii Si't Cladr$ (NEZZYI#2n86 ............

'86 PLYMOUTH RELIANT (FFY613O0:3Ol. ...........

'87 NISSAN PULSAR NX NC5Spd.AM/FMCass.,TThp!$ 1995

91 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

'88 FORD ESCORT GT GF392/#226O)......'

$995 82 FORD MUSTANG One Owner, 21 It Milea. Must Seal

GEO TRACKER SOFT TOP '9

4ul$5795 ....

O7NISSANSENTP,A 1EJc3121126471 $495

'93 FORD TEMPO CL Exira $ 1295

'87F0R0

4'rF''C$2gg5 l3g4249)

,,. $5995 TAURUS CL S/W

VS. Aulu, P/S AM/FM Staten, $ Clean! lEBX13M25Oel

......... ...

90 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 4 Di.. Auto, P/S. N, Cosa

'89 HONDA ACCORD LX! SaL, P/S. A/C, UI] Flayer $

'91 DODGE SHADOW $

(GAZOS1/#2712l ............. (FYV54t/#2tnol ...........

'89 I Dr. Aeto, P/S. CD Player $ g1 (tBS86B/#25401 ------------ I '88

'89 HONDA CIVIC 2 Di., li/n, NC. AM/FM Cuss,, $3995 Itaira Clean!

JEEP CHEROKEE Dr 6 Cyl A/C Cur, Cleani $

(RSO38/#267i) ........... FORD ESCORT

4 Or., 4 c0i, AM/FM Ciii.. too Ou,ner $ IGGD48S/07531)

1FU5059/#2476) . . . .

'90 FORD RANGER PICKUP 4CyL4SpthAM,tMCais., NIcuPainfi $4595

'90 FORD MUSTANG CONV va, Auto, A/C, Pwr, Pk $

'88 FORD AEROST/IR I

(FSU22O/12523) ...........

'

$ 1695 robA COROLLA S/W

IA $4395 CHEVY CAMARO

PkgChanJ $7995 89 PONTIAC GRAND AM 'gg CHEVY BLAZER '93 MAZDA MX3

2 Dr., 5 SpA., P/S. A/C & Cant, $ lESG648/#2713)

vu, Auto, WC, tuna. & More! $ (00p00w2708l

VtAvtn,P/S,A/C, CD PIaOir. One Owner $ (EZDBWS/A2652) ...........

r rZicJ: E Prices inc. all factory incentivea. $400 College Grad rebate. $300 Commercial rebate. Financing tt,ru Ford Motor Credit. O.A,C. APR & rebate not combinable. 2.9% APR tor 48 moW, on selected models, Prices plus tax, ic, & $1 95 doc fee. Vehictes subject to prior sale. Sale ends 8/15/96.

FtTERDODGHRYSLER .PLYMOUTH JEEP EAGLE flN0O GINT LOCTIONJ IKmeiiameha Hwy. 735

:$tY 455eI 071 HONOLULU 842iu63j AWO 0 , ,u , ,.- . Dadgxa S-,," .

Elf IIiIiItJ'fPT[L

Il[u7! ci , RJTi.. . 1IfLl!llak

I

.

p/S F/S Fran & Rear Floor Mats, Dual Miffors, Muich, Much

, . Morel #630088, 630093, 630101, 630113, 630123

P/S&MuchMuch _

6,988 __ 8, _ 88 j*!E _ 11,988 I Iti liD _ ii1i1It ill] I I II 11 I I1 IJ(j&iIi IA111 [ I I I _ k I

Dual AirbagS, AM/I M

__

Wheel Diuc Child ProtectIon Locks, P/W,A /FM Cats,

1 __

° __

,988 ,988 24MONTHS

11 LIIl W 1)1 [III I I ! 1B U'AI j1Il III) II I I _ UItI I'1JiIllht I R11 _ DI 111111

DIsc Changer,2.O LIteriRVEeglue, 0 ASH DOWN 0 ASH DOWN Heated Mirrors 2 0 Lter

2.0 Uter 1V' EngIne, Floor ' 0 AS DOWN FborMs, ClothLov Back

1RV E Inn S dC I I

Mals, Alarm Child Prool Locks,

BecketSeaIualfJrbags. 'I'/MO I I'/MO Muc Mchorel ' Much Much More! u/MO ,

24 MONTHS 24 MONTHS k6106B2 610674, 610676 #620084, 620116

24 MONIHS

" __

EXECiEMO S st 0/CAM/FM Cass, Console, RedRaW, Fronl& ResfloorMals,6CD olectlonLocks, P/AM/flII Cass6 CO Changet Speed Gorhollill, Prarrlun LeatlerBuchotSeats,CslnrinlnlSoIeni, 24 VieV6 EnBine,

C ngar,Full SiteS a. f631231, 6217 W20171 630171 PowerMoorRool,FdlyLoadad, s6CDCha rW201U7

wfr 15 988 __ s: 23 988 __ 988

24 MOtmIS an MONTHS 24 MONThS

1s1tipaOWenEenoalnoelsIOI0'J au 001 ,r' f"r' irr,'n,ii OcilOijytec ienireecnsiDseetrWao teens oevsiuuitjo useoIiHuIeJI000noIooIvlisIuavouLAcs orvn.inr10 ic NYAouNnWrtaaMIfneuNlIWIi002u 000 01? " 'fl , flcJStcAtiIDOiWlIJhPlettneOLai$it neeiecvnchiaseusucaicooesuiasecnseos GevIltiurn IC Fr'rcrer

oceawsnasAorDauer I

,

F U ; . "O'.__________ FEE ____ . _ , .',

rL ± 'L i

I _ an

-4- cO,,tn Dli rt,H,c OIVD M 1, ' I.. ' . ' ' ' ' , ' ___________________ '(- Ow, KA.SF AWl- IA HWY ¶/ Honolulu -- .ejIl1 _

I, _ 'Jt ''kjh . _

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