PTA training prepares units for UDP - static.dvidshub.net

20
Vol. 21, No. 41 HAWAII Marine Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, ist MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks. Octobor 22,1992 PTA training prepares units for UDP By Sgt. Jason Erickson sta wiltor As the final days of PTA 1-93 wind down, elements of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade, which have been here since late September honing battle skills, are all but finished with their month-long training evolution. What remains is the tedious task of cleaning Big Island dust off their gear and waiting for flight back to civilization. The exercise brought nearly 2,000 Marines from several units together under the umbrella of Task Force 3d Marines. Ground combat troops were comprised of the 1st and 2d Battalions of the 3d Marines; Company A, 3d Combat Engineer Battalion; Company A, 3d Reconnaissance Battalion; and Batteries A, B and C of 1st Battalion, 12th Marines. They were joined by aviators from Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364. Support came from Combat Service Support Detachment 38 and Marine Wing Support Squadron 174. According to 3d Marines Operations Officer Maj. Dennis Judge, the main emphasis of PTA is to prepare 1st MEB units for deployment to the Far East. With Operations cease MEB begins stand-down By Sgt. Kevin Doll salt Wafer Due to the recent heavy load of operational commitments, all units of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade (MEB) will cease all but essential operations soon and begin a maintenance stand-down. Company B, 7th Communication Bn., will begin the stand-down Monday and continue until Nov. 5. Marine Aircraft Group-24 will conduct its stand-down Nov. 2-9, with remaining 1st MEB units catching up on needed maintenance from Nov. 12-20. According to LtCol. William S. Gerichten II, 1st MEB assistant G-4, the stand-down provides unit commanders with the necessary time to apply maximum effort to the maintenance of their equipment and updating of their maintenance records and accounts. "This year has been very busy operationally for each (major subordinate command). If units keep using their gear and don't have a stand-down, we could be sacrificing our operational readiness and responsiveness," he said. Gerichten cites the two Pohakuloa Training Area (PTA) exercises, one combined arms exercise in Twentynine Palms, Calif., Union Pacific, Freedom Banner, Tandem Thrust, Tonga and the Guam and Kauai hurricane relief operations among the commitments the Marines and machines of 1st MEB have recently supported. Among the gear to be inspected is equipment that was pulled from the Combat Ready Storage Program, stored at Ford Island, Pearl Harbor. Some of this gear was used for the hurricane relief efforts. "Gear often needs more than the regular amount of maintenance and inspection that units normally perform during training and operations," he said. "First MEB order 4700.10B addresses the importance of regularly scheduling maintenance stand-downs." The order outlines the maintenance stand-down, breaking it into two distinct categories, corrective and preventive. Corrective maintenance either requires no repair parts or the parts are on hand and the unit is authorized to repair the equipment. Preventive maintenance is actions to preserve equipment and protect it from deterioration. The order also states the stand- down is not meant to be used to catch up on scheduled checks which have been set aside or the time to define or discover problems. Examples of stand- down tasks include cleaning and adjusting individual and crew- served weapons, airing and repairing tentage, reconciling maintenance and supply records and sanding, priming and spot painting equipment. "The stand-down is a time for unite to catch their breath and give full efforts to improving our maintenance and supply readiness," Gerichten said. This "combat readiness" is actually what Marine leaders take a hard look at when inspecting their equipment and maintenance records. "We basically need to know if the equipment can 'shoot, move or communicate,"' said Cpl. William P. Atwater, 1st MEB maintenance management chief. "We do this through the combat reporting records of the Marine Corps Integrated Maintenance Management System (MIMMS)." According to Atwater, MIMMS keeps a weekly record of the combat readiness of the equipment of every unit in the Marine Corps. Not only does it identify what equipment a unit has but whether it is functioning or under repair and what type of maintenance is required to bring it back on line. It is with these reports that maintenance-related problems can be identified and corrected as soon as possible. "We're all here for the same purpose," Gerichten said. "This stand-down is another way to keep the MEB ready for its operational commitments and contingencies." Thar she blows! When a Marine truck driver ran over a fire hydrant in front of TAVSC last week, it took the combined efforts of station fire- men and facilities workers to subdue the resulting deluge. The water spouted to a height of 25 feet before the water main was fumed off. Egli Kesel Doll shrinking training budgets, it is also one of only a few exercises where a 1st MEB task force can exercise staff -level training. The month-long exercises were scheduled in pyramid style. Beginning first with small unit operations, exercises worked up to company and battery level then battalion and finally task force level. The culmination of the entire exercise came to a head in the final week with the simultaneous MCCRES (Marine Corps Combact Readiness Evaluation Standards) testingof both 2/3 and HMM-364," Judge said. "Everything else can be considered a build-up to this exercise." Using a book of standard requirements for both a helicopter squadron and an infantry battalion, the units were tested task for task. "We'll be going right down the list to check every required capability," Judge said prior to the MCCRES. He added that these tasks were to be built into a comprehensive senario that tasked both HMM-364 and 2/3. One of the "build up" exercises which helped prepare staff members for the MCCRES was Valiant Fire. During this three- day exercise, the command element of Task Force 3d Marines went mobile as command cells from its various subordinate units maneuvered around the training area on simulated missions. "We concentrated heavily on fire support from 1/12, mortars, simulated naval gunfire and air support," Judge said. This gave staff members, radio operators, artillery batteries, mortar sections and forward observers comprehensive training. During the individual troop build-up exercises, nearly 500,000 rounds of various ammunitions were expended. This included 160,000 squad automatic weapon (SAW) rounds, 115,000 M16A2 rounds, 3,000 rounds each of PTA 1-93 A cammie-clad communicator with combat engineers keeps in contact with helicopters inserting Marines Into a tactical landing zone during a raid at PTA. The Marines were fast roped Into the LZ a few clicks from their objective. For more photos of PTA see page A-8. Congress okays Defense bill Joint Public Affairs Office Tactical fighter, military trainer aircraft, missile and helicopter programs fared well in the $254 billion fiscal year 1993 defense appropriations bill Congress approved Oct. 5. Funding totalled $3.8 billion for the F/A-18 Hornet, T-45 Training System, Tomahawk, Standoff Land Attack Missile (SLAM), AV- 8-B Harrier II, F-15 Eagle, AH- 64 Apache and other programs. Congress expressed strong support for the F/A-18 program by earmarking more than $2.2 billion for current and future versions of the strike fighter. The bill provides $1.2 billion for production of 36 F/A-18C/D series Hornets for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, plus $110 million in long-lead funding for 36 more F/A-18C/Ds for fiscal year 1994. "The decision by Congress to provide more than $2 billion in funding for the F/A-18 Hornet program illustrates the confidence they have in the aircraft that will be the center piece of naval aviation well into the 21st century," said a spokesman. Also included is $944 million to fund development of the upgraded F/A-18E/F Hornet, which will have extended range and payload capabilities plus more-powerful engines and enhanced survivability. "This affirmation of the F/A-18E/F program is of critical importance to us, and secures the jobs of thousands of people," the spokesman said. Further strengthening the F/A- 18 program is Finland's decision earlier this year to buy 64 Hornets in a $2.8 billion program. Swiss government selection of 34 F/A- 18s in a $2.3 billion program awaits a national referendum in 1993. Israel is evaluating the F/ A-18 in a competition for 60 aircraft and is scheduled to select a winner in 1993. Kuwait, meanwhile, is taking delivery of 40 Hornets and is interested in buying more F/A-18s. The U.S. Navy T-45 Training system, a comprehensive program built around the T-45 Goshawk aircraft, was fully funded with $256 million for production of 12 air-craft plus $26 million in long- lead funding for 18 more aircraft in fiscal year 1994. Another $52 million for research and development also was appropriated. Congress appropriated $25 million for AV-8B Harrier II technology upgrades to enhance the operational capabilities of the only production vertical/short takeoff and landing aircraft in the world. This funding, combined with expected international sales of the new Harrier II Plus, helps set the stage for prodiction of this aircraft to continue into the lare 1990s," he said. The U.S. Army AH-64 Apache helicopter received $455 million in funding. Of that, $307 million will go toward research and development for the Longbow technology upgrade project and $148 million to production. 60mm mortar, 81mm mortars and artillery rounds and 40,000 9mm pistol rounds. It took two full ammunition barges and several airlifts to embark all the munitions. Additionally, approximately 60,000 square feet of equipment was shipped to the Big Island for the exercises. Judge said the total cost for the exercise was approximately $500,000. This, he said,is less than the brigade used to spend, and it pays for much less. "We have to be creative about how we conduct the evolution nowadays," Judge added. Marine saves. girl By Sgt. Kevin Doll Staff Writer One often hears of heroism by Marines in far away places, usually on the battlefield. But for Sgt. Tim Froemming, G-6, FMFPac, he didn't have to go far to save the life of a little girl. The Camp Smith Marine and his wife Denise were in their back yard washing their car at AMR housing Oct. 12 when they heard a scream. Not thinking much of it since they live around a lot of military families, the Froemmings continued washing the car. But Froemming said he'll never forget what occurred next. Their next-door neighbor's door flung open and out ran 11-year- old Nicole Nesbitt, her dress and hair ablaze. "I just sprinted the 25 feet to her, ripped the front of her dress off, pushed her to the ground and rolled her," said the 25-year-old Milwaukee, Wis., native.. "I screamed to Denise to call 911 and started patting out the fire in Nicole's hair." After calling 911, Denise returned 'with a towel to cover Nicole and they started spraying her down with water to cool her burns. "I told Denise to watch her and I went in to call the Ft. Shafter police since an ambulance hadn't arrived yet," Froemming said. "They got one there in about 20 minutes even though it seemed like forever." Two ambulances eventually answered the call, along with a couple of firetrucks and Ft. Shafter MPs on bikes. "Before help came, we started applying first aid, like keeping her skin wet, elevating her feet, trying to calm Nicole down and get her mind off of what had happened," Froemming said. "She was so worried about missing school and her friends." Nicole was transported to Straub Hospital in Honolulu. According to Ft. Shafter military police investigators, the fire was started by a birthday candle igniting Nicole's dress and hair. She suffered second and third degree burns on 15 percent of her body, the worse being on her cheat, neck and hands. Froemming and his wife have two children of their own, a four- year-old daughter and a one7year- old son. He said the incident makes them even more aware of their safety. "I still can't believe it happened," he said. "My daughter was playing in the front yard and saw it. I think a lot of the kids in the neighborhood know know first hand that any fire can be dangerous. "But I'm just glad that Nicole is OK." New document unlocks DOD development plans By F. Peter Wigginton American Forces inlormalion Service The Defense Research and Engineering Office recently released a plan that identifies 11 research, manufacturing and acquisition areas affecting DoD's most pressing military requirements for the next 12 years. The office's 1992 strategy and DoD Key Technologies Plan, published together, emphasize the central role science and technology now play in DoD's acquisition program, said Victor Reis, director of defense research and engineering. "I believe they will provide the weapon systems our forces need for operations, readiness and training in the uncertain global environment we face," he said. Reis said users must be involved, DOD must use information technology advances and the value of prospective systems must be clearly demonstrated. The 11 areas targeted are computer software; sensors; communications networking; electronic devices; environmental effects; materials and processes; energy storage; propulsion and energy conversion; design automation; and human- system interfaces. For each area, the blueprint describes the scope and subareas and assesses technology needs. It sets goals for the years 1995, 2000 and 2005. The blueprint shows the relationship of the technology area to each of the seven most pressing military requirements: Global surveillance and communications; precision strike; air superiority and defense; sea control and underseas superiority; advanced land combat; synthetic environments; and technology for affordability. Reis' plan further discusses . research and development being conducted elsewhere in See Plans, A.9

Transcript of PTA training prepares units for UDP - static.dvidshub.net

Vol. 21, No. 41

HAWAII Marine Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, ist MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks. Octobor 22,1992

PTA training prepares units for UDP By Sgt. Jason Erickson sta wiltor

As the final days of PTA 1-93 wind down, elements of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade, which have been here since late September honing battle skills, are all but finished with their month-long training evolution. What remains is the tedious task of cleaning Big Island dust off their gear and waiting for flight back to civilization.

The exercise brought nearly 2,000 Marines from several units together under the umbrella of Task Force 3d Marines.

Ground combat troops were comprised of the 1st and 2d Battalions of the 3d Marines; Company A, 3d Combat Engineer Battalion; Company A, 3d Reconnaissance Battalion; and Batteries A, B and C of 1st Battalion, 12th Marines. They were joined by aviators from Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364. Support came from Combat Service Support Detachment 38 and Marine Wing Support Squadron 174.

According to 3d Marines Operations Officer Maj. Dennis Judge, the main emphasis of PTA is to prepare 1st MEB units for deployment to the Far East. With

Operations cease MEB begins stand-down By Sgt. Kevin Doll salt Wafer

Due to the recent heavy load of operational commitments, all units of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade (MEB) will cease all but essential operations soon and begin a maintenance stand-down.

Company B, 7th Communication Bn., will begin the stand-down Monday and continue until Nov. 5. Marine Aircraft Group-24 will conduct its stand-down Nov. 2-9, with remaining 1st MEB units catching up on needed maintenance from Nov. 12-20.

According to LtCol. William S. Gerichten II, 1st MEB assistant G-4, the stand-down provides unit commanders with the necessary time to apply maximum effort to the maintenance of their equipment and updating of their maintenance records and accounts.

"This year has been very busy operationally for each (major subordinate command). If units keep using their gear and don't have a stand-down, we could be sacrificing our operational readiness and responsiveness," he said. Gerichten cites the two Pohakuloa Training Area (PTA) exercises, one combined arms exercise in Twentynine Palms, Calif., Union Pacific, Freedom Banner, Tandem Thrust, Tonga and the Guam and Kauai hurricane relief operations among the commitments the Marines and machines of 1st MEB have recently supported.

Among the gear to be inspected is equipment that was pulled from the Combat Ready Storage Program, stored at Ford Island, Pearl Harbor. Some of this gear was used for the hurricane relief efforts.

"Gear often needs more than the regular amount of maintenance and inspection that units normally perform during training and operations," he said. "First MEB order 4700.10B addresses the importance of regularly scheduling maintenance stand-downs."

The order outlines the maintenance stand-down, breaking it into two distinct categories, corrective and preventive. Corrective maintenance either requires no repair parts or the parts are on hand and the unit is authorized to repair the equipment. Preventive maintenance is actions to preserve equipment and protect it from deterioration.

The order also states the stand- down is not meant to be used to catch up on scheduled checks which have been set aside or the time to define or discover problems. Examples of stand- down tasks include cleaning and adjusting individual and crew- served weapons, airing and repairing tentage, reconciling maintenance and supply records and sanding, priming and spot painting equipment.

"The stand-down is a time for unite to catch their breath and give full efforts to improving our maintenance and supply readiness," Gerichten said. This "combat readiness" is actually what Marine leaders take a hard look at when inspecting their equipment and maintenance records.

"We basically need to know if the equipment can 'shoot, move or communicate,"' said Cpl. William P. Atwater, 1st MEB maintenance management chief. "We do this through the combat reporting records of the Marine Corps Integrated Maintenance Management System (MIMMS)."

According to Atwater, MIMMS keeps a weekly record of the combat readiness of the equipment of every unit in the Marine Corps. Not only does it identify what equipment a unit has but whether it is functioning or under repair and what type of maintenance is required to bring it back on line. It is with these reports that maintenance-related problems can be identified and corrected as soon as possible.

"We're all here for the same purpose," Gerichten said. "This stand-down is another way to keep the MEB ready for its operational commitments and contingencies."

Thar she blows!

When a Marine truck driver ran over a fire hydrant in front of TAVSC last week, it took the combined efforts of station fire- men and facilities workers to subdue the resulting deluge. The water spouted to a height of 25 feet before the water main was fumed off.

Egli Kesel Doll

shrinking training budgets, it is also one of only a few exercises where a 1st MEB task force can exercise staff -level training.

The month-long exercises were scheduled in pyramid style. Beginning first with small unit operations, exercises worked up to company and battery level then battalion and finally task force level.

The culmination of the entire exercise came to a head in the final week with the simultaneous MCCRES (Marine Corps Combact Readiness Evaluation Standards) testingof both 2/3 and HMM-364," Judge said. "Everything else can be considered a build-up to this

exercise." Using a book of standard

requirements for both a helicopter squadron and an infantry battalion, the units were tested task for task.

"We'll be going right down the list to check every required capability," Judge said prior to the MCCRES. He added that these tasks were to be built into a comprehensive senario that tasked both HMM-364 and 2/3.

One of the "build up" exercises which helped prepare staff members for the MCCRES was Valiant Fire. During this three- day exercise, the command element of Task Force 3d Marines

went mobile as command cells from its various subordinate units maneuvered around the training area on simulated missions.

"We concentrated heavily on fire support from 1/12, mortars, simulated naval gunfire and air support," Judge said. This gave staff members, radio operators, artillery batteries, mortar sections and forward observers comprehensive training.

During the individual troop build-up exercises, nearly 500,000 rounds of various ammunitions were expended. This included 160,000 squad automatic weapon (SAW) rounds, 115,000 M16A2 rounds, 3,000 rounds each of

PTA 1-93 A cammie-clad communicator with combat engineers keeps in contact with helicopters inserting Marines Into a tactical landing zone during a raid at PTA. The Marines were fast roped Into the LZ a few clicks from their objective. For more photos of PTA see page A-8.

Congress okays Defense bill Joint Public Affairs Office

Tactical fighter, military trainer aircraft, missile and helicopter programs fared well in the $254 billion fiscal year 1993 defense appropriations bill Congress approved Oct. 5.

Funding totalled $3.8 billion for the F/A-18 Hornet, T-45 Training System, Tomahawk, Standoff Land Attack Missile (SLAM), AV- 8-B Harrier II, F-15 Eagle, AH- 64 Apache and other programs.

Congress expressed strong support for the F/A-18 program by earmarking more than $2.2 billion for current and future versions of the strike fighter.

The bill provides $1.2 billion for production of 36 F/A-18C/D series Hornets for the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, plus $110 million in long-lead funding for 36 more F/A-18C/Ds for fiscal year 1994.

"The decision by Congress to provide more than $2 billion in funding for the F/A-18 Hornet

program illustrates the confidence they have in the aircraft that will be the center piece of naval aviation well into the 21st century," said a spokesman.

Also included is $944 million to fund development of the upgraded F/A-18E/F Hornet, which will have extended range and payload capabilities plus more-powerful engines and enhanced survivability. "This affirmation of the F/A-18E/F program is of critical importance to us, and secures the jobs of thousands of people," the spokesman said.

Further strengthening the F/A- 18 program is Finland's decision earlier this year to buy 64 Hornets in a $2.8 billion program. Swiss government selection of 34 F/A- 18s in a $2.3 billion program awaits a national referendum in 1993. Israel is evaluating the F/ A-18 in a competition for 60 aircraft and is scheduled to select a winner in 1993. Kuwait, meanwhile, is taking delivery of 40 Hornets and is interested in buying more F/A-18s.

The U.S. Navy T-45 Training system, a comprehensive program built around the T-45 Goshawk aircraft, was fully funded with $256 million for production of 12

air-craft plus $26 million in long- lead funding for 18 more aircraft in fiscal year 1994. Another $52 million for research and development also was appropriated.

Congress appropriated $25 million for AV-8B Harrier II technology upgrades to enhance the operational capabilities of the only production vertical/short takeoff and landing aircraft in the world.

This funding, combined with expected international sales of the new Harrier II Plus, helps set the stage for prodiction of this aircraft to continue into the lare 1990s," he said.

The U.S. Army AH-64 Apache helicopter received $455 million in funding. Of that, $307 million will go toward research and development for the Longbow technology upgrade project and $148 million to production.

60mm mortar, 81mm mortars and artillery rounds and 40,000 9mm pistol rounds.

It took two full ammunition barges and several airlifts to embark all the munitions. Additionally, approximately 60,000 square feet of equipment was shipped to the Big Island for the exercises. Judge said the total cost for the exercise was approximately $500,000. This, he said,is less than the brigade used to spend, and it pays for much less.

"We have to be creative about how we conduct the evolution nowadays," Judge added.

Marine saves. girl By Sgt. Kevin Doll Staff Writer

One often hears of heroism by Marines in far away places, usually on the battlefield. But for Sgt. Tim Froemming, G-6, FMFPac, he didn't have to go far to save the life of a little girl.

The Camp Smith Marine and his wife Denise were in their back yard washing their car at AMR housing Oct. 12 when they heard a scream. Not thinking much of it since they live around a lot of military families, the Froemmings continued washing the car.

But Froemming said he'll never forget what occurred next.

Their next-door neighbor's door flung open and out ran 11-year- old Nicole Nesbitt, her dress and hair ablaze.

"I just sprinted the 25 feet to her, ripped the front of her dress off, pushed her to the ground and rolled her," said the 25-year-old Milwaukee, Wis., native.. "I screamed to Denise to call 911 and started patting out the fire in Nicole's hair."

After calling 911, Denise returned 'with a towel to cover Nicole and they started spraying her down with water to cool her burns.

"I told Denise to watch her and I went in to call the Ft. Shafter police since an ambulance hadn't arrived yet," Froemming said. "They got one there in about 20 minutes even though it seemed like forever." Two ambulances eventually answered the call, along with a couple of firetrucks and Ft. Shafter MPs on bikes.

"Before help came, we started applying first aid, like keeping her skin wet, elevating her feet, trying to calm Nicole down and get her mind off of what had happened," Froemming said. "She was so worried about missing school and her friends." Nicole was transported to Straub Hospital in Honolulu.

According to Ft. Shafter military police investigators, the fire was started by a birthday candle igniting Nicole's dress and hair. She suffered second and third degree burns on 15 percent of her body, the worse being on her cheat, neck and hands.

Froemming and his wife have two children of their own, a four- year-old daughter and a one7year- old son. He said the incident makes them even more aware of their safety.

"I still can't believe it happened," he said. "My daughter was playing in the front yard and saw it. I think a lot of the kids in the neighborhood know know first hand that any fire can be dangerous.

"But I'm just glad that Nicole is OK."

New document unlocks DOD development plans By F. Peter Wigginton American Forces inlormalion Service

The Defense Research and Engineering Office recently released a plan that identifies 11 research, manufacturing and acquisition areas affecting DoD's most pressing military requirements for the next 12 years.

The office's 1992 strategy and DoD Key Technologies

Plan, published together, emphasize the central role science and technology now play in DoD's acquisition program, said Victor Reis, director of defense research and engineering. "I believe they will provide the weapon systems our forces need for operations, readiness and training in the uncertain global environment we face," he said.

Reis said users must be involved, DOD must use information technology advances and the value of prospective systems must be clearly demonstrated. The 11 areas targeted are computer software; sensors; communications networking; electronic devices; environmental effects; materials and processes; energy storage; propulsion

and energy conversion; design automation; and human- system interfaces.

For each area, the blueprint describes the scope and subareas and assesses technology needs. It sets goals for the years 1995, 2000 and 2005.

The blueprint shows the relationship of the technology area to each of the seven most pressing military

requirements: Global surveillance and communications; precision strike; air superiority and defense; sea control and underseas superiority; advanced land combat; synthetic environments; and technology for affordability. Reis' plan further discusses

. research and development being conducted elsewhere in

See Plans, A.9

A-2 Hawaii Marine October 22, 1992

Briefs Retirement seminar slated

A special four -day seminar entitled "Transition Planning for Retiring Military Personnel" will be offered to officers or enlisted personnel and their spouses who are within two years of retirement. Spouses are encouraged to attend. The seminar, designed by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), will be facilitated by AARP volunteer staff and other civilian and military resources. It will be conducted 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Staff Noncommissioned Officers' Club here Nov. 3-6.

This seminar will focus on concerns such as housing and lifestyle adjustment, attitude and role change, financial planning, job search skills and legal and estate planning. In order to provide a small group interactive approach, class size is limited to 24 seats, therefore early registration is recommended. Members should keep in mind that even though a Marine or sailor might be retiring, his or her spouse is going through the transition process also. With this in mind, active duty members should plan to attend this seminar with their spouses. Civilian attire is requested. To register, call the Transition Assistance Management Office at 257-3135.

Consumers beware The Military Police Department

would like station residents to be aware of a phone scam that is going on nation-wide. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has been receiving an increasing number of complaints from consumers who have been tricked into accepting the charges for long distance calls. The scam involves a person who calls and says he is an FCC investigator, who eventually tells the victim that their help is needed in an investigation and advises them that an operator will call back and ask them to accept charges for a long distance call. He assures the victim that no actual charges will be placed on their bill, but in fact they are. For further information, contact the Military Police Department, Crime Prevention Unit at 257-3110.

NQLB meeting set The Neighborhood Quality of

Life Board will meet Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. in the Training and Audiovisual classroom in building 267. Housing Office director Jared St. John will be the keynote speaker. St. John will discuss issues regarding life in family housing on the air station. Due to the upcoming holiday season, the next NQLB meetings will be Nov. 19 & Dec. 17.

Commissary closes

The station commissary store will be closed Nov. 11 in observance of Veteran's Day. The

News store will reopen on Nov. 12 from 10 a.m.-10 p.m. for more information, call the commissary at 257-2612.

First Lady leads Toys for Tots

First Lady Barbara Bush has agreed to serve as the 1992 National Honorary Chairperson for the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys For Tots program. In her role as spokesperson, she will create a public service announcement, which the Marine Toys For Tots Foundation will distribute to all units, and she has promised to make herself available for one or more public appearances on behalf of the Toys for Tots program.

Travel class held A travel information class on

Space "A" availability will be held at the Family Services Center here Nov. 5, at 11:45 a.m. AMC Marine liaison NCO SSgt. Preston Jones will be the guest speaker. For reservations or information, call the center at 257-3655.

Financial workshop slated

Family Services is sponsoring a financial planning workshop Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. at the center. Director Chuck Crawford will offer information and advice on using credit cards wisely, budgeting expenses and surviving the holidays financially intact. For more information, call Family Services at 257-3566.

Transition class offered

Station officials from the housing, disbursing and traffic management offices along with others will hold a Permanent Change of Station (PCS) class Tuesday from 8-11:30 a.m. in the Training and Audiovisual Support Center; building 267. The class will provide information and answer questions about PCS

.moves. For more information, call 257-3135.

"Bed" riding prohibited

Station residents are reminded that Air Station Order P5500.6C prohibits riding in the bed of a pickup truck without proper seats and safety belts. The only exception is trucks which have seats and belts permanently affixed to the vehicle.

Recruiters needed Marines who have successfully

completed a tour of recruiting duty are being urged to return to the field. Career Planning Newsgram 23-92 announces an urgent need for Marines to return to the recruiting field to increase the number of Marines currently on duty. Eligible Marines may apply regardless of time on station requirements. Marines are also being sought to request an initial tour of this challenging and rewarding duty. Marines who desire to request an initial tour of recruiting duty should submit an Administrative Action (AA) Form through their chain of command. For more information,

contact the unit career planner.

Recruiter assistants wanted

Recruiting Station Harrisburg is looking for Marines from central Pennsylvania in the rank of private through sergeant who are interested in spending 30 days on recuiter assistance duty. This is a permissive temporary additional duty and is not funded by the command. It is not charged against a Marine's annual leave. Successful recruiter's assistants can earn points toward promotion cutting scores, special fitness reports and more. For information, contact GySgt. D'Andrea at (214) 939-6544.

Starching cammies okayed

ALMAR 293/92 announced that Marines may now use starch or sizing on their camouflage utility uniforms. The ALMAR states, however, that "under no circumstances will the starching or sizing of utility uniforms be mandated by commanders." The ALMAR also calls for all helmet covers to be fitted with the Marine Corps emblem currently used on the utility uniform. The decals will be provided by the Marine Corps.

Scholarships available

The Marine Corps Scholarsahip Foundation an nnouces the availability of a new scholarship for officers attending law school.

Retired Marine Col. Edward F. Fitzgerald, vice chairman of the scholarship foundation will provide further information in an upcoming Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation newsletter. For more information concerning the foundation, contact Col. Fitzgerald at P.O. Box 3008, Princeton, N.J. 085433008.

Emergency information on channel 2

Station residents are encouraged to watch the station cable TV channel two for emergency information. Channel two personnel broadcast the latest information during times of emergency, such as during Hurricane Iniki. Channel two is available aboard the station's work areas and in housing.

Sponsorship class not optional

The sponsorship program course is conducted every Friday in the Training and Audiovisual Support Center classroom at 2. p.m.

Attendance in mandatory for anyone designated as a sponsor.

Color guards needed

The air station needs two Marines to volunteer as members for two color guard teams. Marines must be between 5'8" and 6'2" in height and present a crisp military appearance. The point of contact is station SgtMaj. Michel at 257-5737.

Blotter Military Police Department MCAS Kaneohe Bay

Alcohol-Related Incidents A civilian was apprehended

by military police for DWI at the H-3 gate. The civilian was transported to the Military Police Department for sobriety testing

at which time military police discovered a smoking device that contained suspected marijuana residue. A search was conducted utilizing a narcotic dog detector team which alerted on the smoking device. After failing sobriety tests the civilian elected to submit to an intoxilyzer test which resulted in a B/A content of .08. The civilian was escorted off base and released on her own recognizance.

During a command authorized vehicle inspection a civilian was apprehended by military police for possession of a controlled substance, when a drug detector dog alerted on a suspected marijuana substance. The civilian was transported to MPD where she was processed and released on her own recognizance.

Other Incidents Two Marines reported that

they were assaulted by bouncers aboard a cruise ship. One Marine was beaten in the head and shoulder areas and then fled to Fort DeRussy where he was treated by a medical team. The other Marine was thrown from the ship into the water and followed by several suspects who attempted to drown him. The Marine broke free and sustained several scrapes and bruises to his knees and thighs while climbing

the pier. A dependent was struck by a

vehicle as she was walking through a marked cross walk on Harris Avenue. The driver failed to yield the right of way and struck the dependent with the left side of the front bumper. The dependent was transported to Branch Medical Clinic by ambulance and treated for scrapes to the left side of her head, arm, hip, leg, and ankle, then released.

Lost and Found The Lost and Found custodian

has in his possesion a Seiko watch, jewelry, a bottle of children's perfume, keys, Gameboy and numerous bicycles. There are also a pair of eyeglasses, camera and case, a child's blue jean purse and speakers, which have been turned in. If you think any of these items may belong to you, please call Cpl. Dunbar at 257-3110.

HAWAII Marine The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published

every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 45.525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, HI 96794, by a private firm not connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., 235-5881.

The Hawaii Marine is a free publication delivered each week to all family housing units aboard Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay and to all Hawaii-based Marine Corps commands. Housing carriers are paid only by voluntary contributions from

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

The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo submissions from its readers, but submission is no guarantee of publication.

Please call the MCAS /lst MEB Joint Public Affairs Office at 257-1397 for Windward activities, FAX 257-5743, or the FMFPac Public Affairs Office at 477-5053 for Leeward activities. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own and not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

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

Station Commander Col. R.R. Crawford Director, J PAO Maj. P.A. Sivigny Editor Christy Edwards Press officer WO-1 Joe Boyer

ALBu &ALBU

ORNEYS AT LAW

PERSONAL INJURIES AUTO ACCIDENTS

OTHER ACCIDENTS

WRONGFUL DEATH

FAMILY LAW DIVORCES

ADOPTIONS

Phone 266-6200

26 Hoolai Street, Suite 200 Kailua, Hawaii 96734

In the Kailua Blockbuster Center

Kathryn Monti Albu

SOFT CONTACT LENSES Daily Wear, Extended Wear, Tinted & Disposable

$ From: 7900 Includes: Lenses, Care Kit, Follow-up Care; and 90-Day TRIAL PERIOD.

PRESCRIPTION GLASSES From: $6900 FAMILY EYE EXAMINATION PLAN

$4900 COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL VISION SERVICES

DEDICATED TO QUALITY AND SERVICE IN VISION CARE

DR. CHARLES DEAN Optometrist 139 Hekili SI., Kailua 261-9735

NSA

Nagai itieritane Jettielni TTOPIE VERY ELEGANT I4 Kt. BETTIS RING MIstea

$219" vas "beautiful

large 14 Kt. T/!t4, ENAMELED FAMILY

CRESTS $ 225 Iran

iLr

IPA VTR: rg 889

NIVERSARY

Rotel

Heritage

Another Great EMI is opened. in Lahaina, Piaui!

...Dowd s

$29?

14 Kt. BAIT ID BRACELET

Sak hke 899

OUTSTANDING QUALITY at the Lowest Prices EVERI

Not all Hawaiian Jewelry is created equal. Be sure to buy from the most trusted name to the Heirloom Business. Established since 1972, our quality & delivery le unbeatable.

ONLY

...EXTRA SAVINGS! D'gri ...$229..$249.$339

14 Rt. 12mm only $S0 Down BARREL $499 BRACELET

14 Rt. temm Only $60 Dewy PRAT BRACELET $599

viLe- d e FRENCH

il

MOUNT RINGS nemaltui

diam ond. oult mum 1/4 (t. /1200 /5299 lit d. 12000 /599 3/4 el. 12800 1099

o. 13500 11099 11/4.13500 *1699 I I/1 et 13500 11999 I II. 17500 12999

MATCHING DIAMORD BARD 1299

1 CT. SOLITAIRE

$1099 ra

' Ines. ileem

$1399 Inen. 38001

The Empress" 1.6 M. dr. din .80 side dl.

Ines. 9909

"HIBISCUS HARMONY"

LOOK AT

WHAT YOU CAN GET FOR

ONLY

"The Marquess" $9995

'Our Proudest Invention!" FREE"

7, . 14 Kt. PENDANT SPIPI 85 9 Sarre'

MoltI.S1rand ERESHWATER

NECKLACE

Genuine "" DIAMOND ,,

STUDS trzrA 14111.

ke Moo. 471.kek 14 K Gem Cukor. DANGLING

PEARL CAMPION

"" $109

HEIRLOOM INITIAL BEADS smoi $5993

Make yaw. \\:17e°2172,11.4..,

10 Kt. IRMA

$79 11_09 ns 1m 89 1125 ka Ikea

$ 1 9 9 .9 .145 LOVE BEAD of the 90s \\

14 Kt. Gold Large 14 Kt. Gold TENNIS PLUMERIA

BRACELET BRACELET ON SALE

$99 ON SALE

ai 99 (reg. 41159) (reg. $299)

1111..11111 111.1111 \1 hi 1111111,,1 1114 vort.11,1, 1!1 11

h.r., A n la" It. semi.. 942-7474 973-434.3 4i1 7-7700

NEW LOCATION WINDWARD CCITIC

112020 Mum Si. Resew.

235-1160 CALL FOR FREE CATALOG He 0111, i11141..1.111,1 Outer Is coil I et Ire BOO .155 1 / 5 7 reer

111111 hi III0 M II 1111

11 1 ronn.ln0 0

9.59-4644 Sale tools 111.2101 .11

1A113113131 CANPICRY 21111.1.

1321 norra.p1141,1 mos. 1.4MAIns, Maui, M 661.7678

rlat'l roll Free o / .110(3/1 7 1 EIS 1

Feature

Mr. Zenft Abe, who led the second wave of imperial Japanese aircraft during the December 7, 1941 attack on Oahu, pauses at the Japaneses aircraft Impact historical marker on Reed Road.

Jack Westerman, left, was a Navy ensign aboard the USS Maryland Dec. 7, 1941, when it was bombed by Japanese Imperial pilot Shinsaku Yamakawa. The two recently met for the first time.

WWII American, Japanese veterans tour station By Sgt. Kevin Doll Sloe Writer

On the morning of Dec. 7, 1941, Jack Westerman was a Navy ensign on duty aboard the battleship USS Maryland, anchored in Pearl Harbor. He was just getting up and preparing for his duty as the junior officer of the deck when the signal for battle stations rang out.

The Japanese surprise attack on Pearl Harbor had begun and in less than two hours, 1,300 American servicemen would be killed and the

majority of the U.S. Pacific fleet would lay in ruins.

The 73-year-old Atlanta native recently had the chance to meet a number of the Japanese pilots who bombed Pearl Harbor on that "day of infamy" more than 50 years ago. One of them, Shinsaku Yamakawa, was one of the pilots who actually bombed the Maryland.

The World War II Japanese pilots joined together with a group of Atlanta Pearl Harbor survivors who visited Oahu last week. The groups toured various military installations during their visit, including

MCAS Kaneohe Bay. During their visit here, the group viewed Hangar 101, which was bombed during the attack, the memorial honoring those killed here, and the memorial where Japanese pilot Fusata Iida crashed and was killed here.

Even though the attack occurred decades ago during their youth, the memories both Westerman and Yamakawa have of the day remain vivid.

"My job was in damage control," said Westerman. "My station was located two decks below the main deck behind the bridge."

Westerman and the crew of the Maryland were lucky. Only two bombs struck the battlertip, killing three crewman, one of them a fellow officer and good friend of Westerman.

Westerman said the first bomb hit the forward deck, exploding on the second deck and didn't cause much damage. The second bomb, however, hit near the waterline near his station.

"It blew a 40-foot hole in the side of the ship and we started taking on water," Waterman said. "We counter-

Um Ws, /4

October 22, 1992 Hawaii Marine A-3

Former POW remembers days Vietnam captive

By Cpl. Lou Ramirez Med Warr

Many are those who make uncommon sacrifices for their country. Retired Chief Warrant Officer - 4 Bill Thomas Jr. is among those who have been faced with the challenge of an arduous survival.

Thomas spent over ten months as a prisoner of War in North Vietnam.

He enlisted in the Marine Corps at the young age of 17. He spent the next 19 years as a naval gunfire planner and a naval aviation observer (tactical). It was during his third tour of Vietnam that the Pittsburgh, Pa., native was shot down over northern South Vietnam, near the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), May 19, 1972.

Thomas explains his capture. "We were flying in support of a search and destroy mission, in an Air Force OV-10." Air Force Capt. David Mott was the pilot and Thomas acted as the forward observer for Marines on the ground.

"We were flying over the northern sector of South Vietnam, known in those days as Leatherneck Square or as

the French called it, "Street without Joy," when we took a hit in the left engine."

Even though Mott attempted to stay aloft long enough to land in the ocean, their aircraft was too heavy to maintain altitude.

Thomas and Mott bailed out, landing about 200 yards from a North Vietnamese battalion command post. Within six minutes they were captured by the North Vietnamese.

They were stripped of their clothes and had to walk for 15 miles without any boots, in about 120 degree weather.

"The only available water was the guard's, and we didn't get any clothes until ten days later."

Thomas spent the next 83 days of his captivity in the jungle. The first four days were spent on foot as they were being transferred to a prison camp.

At first we lived in cages. and during the night we wer4 tied with shackles. After a while they did away with the shackles and we were put in a more or less regular prison."

After about a month in the camp, Thomas and Mott were transferred by truck to a prison camp about 50 miles from Hanoi.

Um POW, £4

Too Many Bills? Immediate Relief

from Creditor Harassment Call TODAY

for Information on Bankruptcy

Military Welcome

Ellen Luigi Fera Attorney At Law

Evenles Weekend A... Available

261-4788

ALOHA TATTOOING COMPANY

custom tattooing

at its finest we can draw

' anything

320 ku'ulei rd.

kailna hawai'i

ONE WAY ROUNDTRIP

SFO $119 $219 LAX $180 $269

Seattle $299

Denver $428 Dallas $478 Chicago $528 New York $578

Interisland Coupon who

Book 6 sewer.

1'116 6,, OTHER CITIES AVAILABLE

LAS VEGAS PACKAGES DELTA/FITZERALDS AIRFARE

TRANSFERS HOTEL

AND MEALS

DISNEYLAND CALIFORNIA

AIRFARE, TRANSFERS HOTEL AND

PASS

ARON

$3

SERVING ALL ARMED FORCES

SPECIAL MILITARY RATES AVAILABLE

CALL 946-1484 711 KEEAUMOKU STREET SUITE 209

NEXT TO THE LIKELIKE DRIVE-IN FREE VALIDATED PARKING

CENTA/N NESTFACTARIS APPLY TA I6

Thc card that

tal:cs you home

now takes Olt

11CI'c lcss.

INTRODUCING AT&T

NIII I MI SAVER PLUS

83-12,

ltsUl46,1"Se 05e X %A YE! /AV /

Helping the Marines save.

1992 AT

Now there's a calling plan designed to save the military money on Kr8irs basic long distance rates.

It's the AT&T Military Saver Plus" Plan.

And it's very simple.

All you do is pay $2.00 a month and you'll get special low military rates on all long distance

calls made with your AT&T Calling Card.

As a member of Military Saver Plus, you'll save 20% on night and weekend calls. 10% during

evening hours. And 5% during the day and on international calls, So you save the most

when you call the most.

Start saving today. To enroll in the plan and to get an AT&T Calling Card, if you don't have one,

just call 1 800 525-7955, Ext. 372. This does not constitute an endorsement by the Dept. of Defense for the product or service advertised.

"-=1111.

N=11111111, -mamma.-

AT&T

/ KAOA CT , AHNTN 0 C NT

A-4 Hawaii Marine October 22, 1992

(Below) Two marines take a breather after the first leg of the Squad Leaders Course, log run. (Above) You're not going any- where without teamwork during the log run.

WHAT IS THE GOOD NEWS OF

JESUS CHRIST? How can you be born

of the Spirit? What does it mean to become a

Christian'? Come and find out! At 7:30 p.m.

every Sunday in October ENCHANTED LAKE SCHOOL

770 KEOLU DR. KAILUA SPONSORED BY WINDWARD

FELLOWSHIP 236-1535

TRINITY PRESBYTERMN CHURCH Where People Care ... and Where the Bible Makes Sense for Daily Living.

9:311A NI 1111,1I: School for all ages1

I I IA) \ \ I \ \ Vorstup

262-8587 875 A Illoa Road

Kallua

Col Marlon J. Marlin

Squad leaders train Marines learn leadership doesn't come easy By Sgt. Kevin Doll sx*

"War makes extremely heavy demands on the soldier's strength and nerves. For this reason, make heavy demands on your men in peace time..."

Erwin Rommel

Standing in the Boondocker training area here, the 90 Marines of Brigade Tactics School's Squad Leaders Course are a sweaty, smelly, rag-tag looking group. Wearing helmets, deuce gear and carrying rifles, they have just completed a 20-foot rope climb, 60 push-ups, a fireman's carry and a combination low-crawl, run, drop and jump course.

The Marines are beat - so what better time for a three-mile run? Welcome to the combat readiness test (CRT).

Brigade Tactics School, part of Brigade Schools, conducts a total of four different courses, said chief instructor SSgt. Daniel David. Eight cross-trained instructors teach the courses.

The most demanding and most popular course is the six-weeks- long Squad Leaders Course. The Jungle Warfare Training Course is two weeks long and concentrates on jungle survival. The Surveillance and Target Acquisition (STA) Course is four weeks long and teaches sniper

skills. The Defensive Tactics Course is a two-week course geared for rear-area units and their security.

The CRT is just one way the endurance and leadership abilities of students are tested in the Squad Leaders Course. According to David, the course is geared toward infantry lance corporals.

"Since NCO (noncommissioned officer) school was originally for corporals and sergeants, MEB leaders thought there should be some formal leadership training for lance corporals," he said. "This course helps them understand what they will need to know as squad leaders and teachers of their junior Marines." David said since NCO school is now for sergeants, they have been accepting more corporals. Non- infantry Marines are also accepted since they may have just as much use of the skills taught during the course in rear areas as "grunts" do on the front line.

Skills taught at the course include patrolling, land navigation, weapons familiarizations, demolitions training and tactics instruction.

The tactics instruction includes a military operation in urban terrain using paintball guns. Weapons familiarizations includes firing various crew-served weapons and also tearing them down while blindfolded.

The STA course re-emphasizes

the training many MEB battalions have already received. It also trains graduates of the Squad Leaders Course in sniper skills.

"This course involves more individual instruction," David said. "STA Marines must be very disciplined. Snipers must be experts at staying concealed and being stealthy. One sniper can do a lot of harm to a large

The Jungle Warfare Course teaches survival. Students learn how to kill small animals for food, what fruits to eat, how to make canteens, lean-to's and other field equipment from bamboo and other natural materials.

Students are left in the Oahu jungles for four days without food and water and must depend on themselves and their skills to survive as aggressors continually harrass them.

The Defensive Tactics Course trains non-infantry Marines how to protect themselves in rear areas. David said the course shows students that rear areas are just as important to a force's overall defense as the front line security. "We want non-infantry units to understand these courses are also here for their Marines," David said. "Oh-threes do this training almost everyday. Other Marines need it too."

Marines climb the rope dur- ing the com- bat readiness test.

et1 Bunn & Bunn Attorneys at iliaw A iliaw Torporation

Low Uncontested Divorce Low Uncontested Adoption Bankruptcy

Car Accidents & Deaths OPEN EVENINGS & SATURDAYS I

HONOLULU: 841 Bishop Street, 4450

Ph. 524-4529

AIEA /PEARLCITY: 98.1247 Luhvarno St,, 212

Ph. 487-8464

Greg T. Dunn Former Military JAG Attorney

PRESTIGE TRAVEL UNLIMITED, INC.

1513 YOUNG ST SUITE #102 PH. #945-7400 *OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *DELIVERY AVAILABLE TO KAILUA*

0/W R/T

LAX/SFO $149 $268 0/W R/T

SEATTLE $198 $283

RT $548 ow $339-$359

OMAHA CHICAGO DETROIT HOUSTON

KANSAS CITY NEW ORLEANS

HAWAII DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

Household Hazardous Waste Collection 1992 Hazardous wastes

are hazardous products that

are not used up or recycled.

AT $568 .ow $359-$379

BOSTON ATLANTA NORFOLK NEW YORK

WASHINGTON MIAMI/TAMPA

VilA9.74(MAS SPECIALS., °.

FROM DENVER MIAMI

FROM LAMED FRO*. HOUSTON FROM BOSTON SAN DIEGO

OAKLAND $403 PUNOGIANS $553 nl'K $333 OAKLAND

CALL FOR OTHER DESTINATIONS SOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE

OPEN MON-FRI 9:00 AM-6:00 PM SAT-SUN 9:00 AM-1:00 PM

Reduce hazardous waste. Help our environment.

Bring them to one of our collection

sites.

ttilidie, it( Hag/aa/0

Ood a rat ?lace to stay' .og !lye,

lAligdwarcl eic16,

givLfrag, Notriga

agd Jacob woakkau,

a

car & Jab',

tecat t fro witk ad tive, aotitritie,s,

yoa ag0a4 katfre,

goo, tile, to yoarse,gifre,s fltis is aieast

gike,g ig

Kiss

ave, tag 6or.

Nog & 19 ad

Sells adef s

Ind* av Itesovt,

A1-039 thALcak

Driv e,

°" 2,39-5111

- V SOS)

239-665

CA Today For 'Reser/

ations 1 omorr

4

Sat. Oct. 24

Sun. Oct. 25

Sat. Nov. 21

Sun. Nov. 22

For More Information Call: ASK-2000 or 586-4226 Hawai'i Dept. of Health. Solid & Hazardous Waste Branch

Pearl City High School 2100 Ho'okiekie St. Main Parking Lot

Honolulu Community College Dillingham & Kokea Sts. Parking Lot 1

Castle High School 45-386 Kane'ohe Bay Drive Cafeteria Parking Lot

Kapi`olani Community College Diamond Head Campus Parking Lot C

We Will Accept:

Oil-based Paints Solvents Used Oil Pesticides Herbicides Cleaners Batteries Auto Products

We Will Not Accept:

Business Wastes Farm Wastes Latex Paint Explosives PCBs Medical Wastes Radioactive Wastes Unknowns

October 22, 1992 Hawaii Marine A-5

C E

0 0

0 0 0

NEW FOCUS FUTON LOUNGER

Twin Size S180-$195 Full Size S200-$215

Natural or Black Painted Solid Pine Frame Natural or Black 6" Cotton Futon Pad with I "Foam Core 2-Position Frame - Sitting or Sleeping

NEW FOCUS CLAM BED

Natural Color Solid Pine Natural 6" Cotton Mattress with 1" Foam Core Dual Position for Sitting or Sleeping Full Size

NEW FOCUS BIFOLD FUTON

Black Painted Solid Pine Frame Includes 6" Cotton Pad with I "

Foam Core in Solid Black Cover Can Be Set Up as a Sofa or Laid Down as a Bed Full Size Mattress

*Styles & Fabrics not Exactly as Shown!

6" Heavy Duty Innerspring Mattress- Extra Long for More Comfort Mechanism is Contract Quality, Super Sagless Premium Unit St

5-PIECE TABLE SET

Solid Wood Rectangular Table 4 Slat Back Chairs Easy to Assemble

3-PIECE (

DINETTE SET 5-PIECE TABLE SET

37" Square Solid Hardwood Table With Solid Wood Legs 4 Padded Seats , Solid Wood Slat Back Chairs Easy to Assemble

Double Drop Leaf Round 40" Table 2 Windsor Hardwood Chairs Solid Table- All Solid Wood Easy to Asssemble

CHAIR NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN

Sale Oct. 23-25, 1992 Interiors Plus, Pearl Harbor While Supplies Last! Rainbow Annex, Barbers Point

Jo' samem

This advertisement was not paid (or, in whole or in part, by the Department of the Navy or the Navy Exchange. This advertisement does not . VISA constitute endorsement by the Navy Exchange, the Department of the Navy or the U. S. Government of the products or services advertised.

(*

A-6 Hawaii Marine October 22, 1992 Feature

Purple Foxes let true colors shine at PTA By Sgt. Jason Erickson Skis Wet

POHAKULOA TRAINING AREA, Hawaii - They're crammed into a tiny dust-blown hangar, but the Purple Foxes of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 have remained resilient during their deployment to this sky- high lavaland.

Like some medieval court of craftsmen traveling with knights on the road to war, Marines from the various HMM-364 sections set up tiny work stations within a dimly-lit open hangar at Bradshaw Army Airfield here.

The atmosphere within seems equally reminiscent of medieval times. Dust- covered, oily Marines from each section go about their business as though in a world of their own, yet collectively, their actions form a frenzy of activity. Intermittently they break from their work to share in a hangar-wide joke or conversation.

But in this modern scene, cast 10,000 feet above sea level in an amphitheater set between two ancient volcanoes, wordsmiths, arrowsmiths and blacksmiths are replaced by technicians and gone are the horses of olde. The two-rotor dragons of metal have taken their place.

It is undoubtedly a change of pace from the roomy, hospital-like sterility (at least in relative terms) of routine

operations the Purple Foxes are used to within Hangar 101 at Kaneohe. There, many sections have their own air conditioned offices and some Marines don't even see fellow squadron members but for the occasional commanding officer's formation.

"I think being up here and working so closely with one another really helped bring us together as a unit," said PFC Kevin Balfe, from flight equipment

LCpI. Travis Talbott, a crew chief of only four months, agreed with Balfe, adding that he met a bunch of Marines up here that he didn't even know before. "You can't just hide in your section up here. We're all working together."

What they gained in unit esprit, however, they gave up in comfort and recreation. Marines were eager to point out that PTA was not exactly a pleasant experience, nor was it one filled with fun things to do. But most said they realized the training was necessary and all Marines interviewed had little trouble picking out positive experiences of their time on the Big Island.

For PFC Scott Hale, another flight equipment Marine, PTA was a time of vast exposure - exposure to a little bit of everything, as he put it.

"Since I'm new, I'm the one who always got sent on the (crummy) details," he said with a wry smile. "But I'm glad, because I learned a lot

Sgt. Jason Erickson

One of the 10 CH-46 helicopters from HMM-364 unloads a squad of Marines by fast rope during a tactical raid. The squadron flew an average of 25 to 30 flight hours for training and task force support.

Marines swarm the chow line set up within HMM-364's all-purpose hangar. The Purple Foxes also put together a coffee mess that Included the likes of burritos and candy bars.

about what the other sections in the squadron do, and I did a lot of maintenance work I wouldn't usually have had a chance to perform."

Talbott, meanwhile, said his time was filled with great training. As a new crew chief, he got to do several things for the first time.

"We did SPIE - rigging, night vision goggle assaults, .50 - cal. shoots during the day and at night," Talbott said, adding that just having the amount of flight time he did really helped his confidence.

The squadron has been very busy since it arrived here, but Talbott and others said they prefer it that way.

"As long as you stay busy, you don't get so bored and the time goes by a lot quicker," he said.

Perhaps no sections were quite as busy as those that keep the CH-46 "frogs" flying. LCpl. Stephen Powell of avionics was quick to point out that long days and early mornings were the standard.

"We don't do a whole lot of preventive maintenance out here, but we keep real busy fixing the problems as they come up, Powell explained. "Pilots will come back in with a list of things that they noticed wrong during their flight and we gotta do what we can to fix 'em before their next flight."

He said some helicopters are perpetual problems, while others just keep running smoothly. One way or the other, though, the Marines have kept eight and sometimes nine of the 10 helicopters they have with them ready for flight at all times.

Squadron Commanding Officer LtCol. Ray Beaulieu said his Marines have performed superbly under demanding circumstances.

"We have a packed schedule and the Marines have been great about keeping the aircraft ready to meet the required missions," he said.

Beaulieu also said his aircrew has received great training during the month, both in support of the 3d Marines Task Force and, when time allows, doing squadron-unique training.

"About 45 percent of our flight time has been done at night and about 50 percent of our flights were in support of the task force with the other 50 percent done for squadron training," Beaulieu explained.

One squadron event, for example, was a survival, escape, resistance and evasion training. During this 15-hour evolution, 20 air crew were placed in hostile territory after a simulated crash. With STA Platoon Marines acting as aggressors, the Marines had to make it from their crash site to a link up area for rescue by reconnaissance Marines.

As the month-long evolution winds down, the squadron is currently immersed in its toughest test of all - a Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Standards test. This is being done to several of the units here as a precursor for upcoming unit deployments.

During the first three weeks, the squadron has been training intensely for the MCC RES and now they're up against the standards.

Just before the evaluation began Oct. 18, Beaulieu said he was confident that his men would do well, because they are "superb under pressure" and they are resilient.

1

HICKAM ARTS & CRAFTS

Meet our friendly staff Sandy Crites and Paula Norton

Large Fabric Selection Including:

Craft Fabrics Christmas Fabrics Country Fabrics

We have Supplies for: Cross Stitch Basketry Tole Painting Art Supplies

* SIGN UP NOW FOR CLASSES 449-2457 10% Savings with this ad Eno 10/29/92.

ZZZZZ -w-xxxxxxxx

1

A

Seats 6 People/900 lb. Capacity Fiberglass Seating Shallow Water Capabilities 28 HP Evinrude Engine EZ Loader Trailer Bimni Top

Zak

BOSTON

WAIALEAP

13' GLS

ALL for ONLY $9,698

Force 70 Outboard Convertible Canvas Top Classic Galvanized Escort Trailer 16' Bow Rider Bow & Cockpit Seating .eiiforar ONLY $9,658 ----.-

BREJLINER

Fore & Aft Seating Weather Protected AM/FM Cassette Stereo 3.0 L Alpha I Merc Cruiser w/ Classic Power Trim & Tilt 19' Bow Rider Convertible Aft Sun Lounge */*11/8*--. Galvanized, Welded Escort Wailer Swim Platform w/ Ladder

ALL for ONLY $11,998

r DREJLINER

McWayne Marine Supply LImited Supply Sale Ends No, 15,199R

1125 Ala Moana Blvd. at Kewalo Basin 524-6150 Plus T. k Registration fees

BANKRUPTCY EXPERT Frances C. McIntyre

ATTORNEY AT LAW (14 years in Federal Court)

Emergency Filings STOP: Creditor Calls

Garnishments

'STAY: Foreclosures & Evictions

'DISCHARGE: IRS Liens, other taxes

550 Halekauwlla #303 GET A FRESH START 524-8013 FREE CONSULTATION - Eve 8 Wknd Appts

101 eads w_At

OUR WAIKIKI PRICE IS

DOWN. SPECIAL

MILITARY RATES from

$4800 per night for two.

Includes free Continental Breakfast daily. Great location on quiet side of Waikiki but close to all. Wonderful new 70-foot pool with whirlpool spa

and poolside snack/ beverage bar.

922-4744 for reservations and information.

ttaikikiJand HOTEL

2375 Ala Wai Boulevard

PALI PALMS DENTAL CENTER ' DENTAL SERVICES

General Dentistry Preventative and Restorative Dentistry Cosmetic and Esthetic Procedures

INSURANCE ACCEPTED: HDS,HMSA, Delta Dental Services (Military), Hawaii Dental Health Plan

Dr. Alan M. Yugawa, DMD Office: 254-6477

970 N. Kalaheo Ave., A-108 Kailua, Hawaii 96734

&DJ

Dr. Derek Ichimura, DMD Office: 254-6694 970 N. Kalaheo Ave., A-108

Kathie, Hawaii 96734

1111=15

SALE $48 One Better® Perm Reg. S5B. Just in time for the holidays, a glamorous look. Price includes shampoo, hair- cut and styling. Long hair and design wraps additional charge. Sale price effective through Sat., Oct. 31.

20% OFF Sculptured Nails Full sets/Fills Otter Expires 10/31/92.

lLLL JCPenney

Styling Salon

Mom, Tuos , Wed. SENIOR CMZENS

TANI 10% OFF All Salon Services

CAREER OPPORTUNMES ' STYLISTS

L4matrix- Great Benefits

e1992, JCPenney Company, if.% A, I I \ Windward: 235-4224

1S its 25 percent goal

Ma WI Office

and federal employees over $1,218,253 at

the first week of the campaign to raise $4.25 help local and national

agencies. Hawaii-Pacific Area Federal Campaign

*Led off with a g" charity drive Sept, elm selected unite heir individual goals

pace for the main hick ran through this than 85,000 military

deral employees, g 66 federal

t agencies in Hawaii, paled in the CFC.

r the overall CFC is ibility of the Army rider the direction of

Johnnie H. Corns, , U.S. Army Pacific,

, Honolulu. The CFC nual nationwide

event, body's Miracle" is the is year's campaign.

an 7,000 national, and local health and

NerViC88 operate from les. These agencies

twee to helpless and Children, the disaster victims,

ore groups, disease treatment agencies,

spouses, alcoholic centers and many

mbined Federal nomizations must

*remelts that

percent of an organization's income can be spent on administrative costs.

Agencies participating in the campaign are listed in the CFC Donor Brochure which is distributed to all military and federal employees through a network of keypersons. The campaign brochure includes information on the agencies' activities, the amount of income spent on administration and fundraising, and a phone number contributors can call for more information.

Contributors can choose the groups they wish to support from this list, or they can specify that their contributions go to all participating organizations.

Write-on organizations are not permitted, mainly because that dramatically increases the cost of administering the campaign Keeping these costs down ens that the most dollars go w they are intended: to the people who need them. One of the features of the CFC brochure is the listing of each agency's percentage of funds devoted to administration and fundraising.

One of the easiest and most popular forms of contribution to CFC is payroll deduction. When giving through this method, the amount specified by the donor is deducted from each pay check.

Contributors to CFC are encouraged to see their funds in action by visiting a local CFQ agency to become educated where the contributions are go

Historically, numerous separ fund drives cluttered the fed calendar and were inefficient, in 9 I, P 'de t JD

October 22, 1992 Hawaii Marine A-7

Bicycles are not toys Officials concerned, caution parents to teach safety

By Cpl. Lou Ramirez sae wov

Christmas morning is finally here; excitement is in the air. Your son can't stop grinning because that red shiny bike is finally his. You take him outside and teach him the basics of riding a bike.

The most important lesson but so often forgotten is bicycle safety.

"Bicycles are not toys and by law they should be treated just like a vehicle," said GySgt. Bryan Jones, safety specialist. "Bicyclists have all the responsibilities that any driver has."

Each year approximately 380,000 children under the age of 15 are injured while riding bicycles, according to GySgt. Louis Rowe, safety NCO. Of that number, 1,000 are fatally injured. Three quarters of the fatalities that occur are due to head injuries.

On the air station alone, two bicycle related accidents were reported during the past month.

Many of these accidents could be prevented if bicyclists would follow state and air station regulations regarding bicycles.

In the majority of fatalities, the rider failed to wear a helmet. Even though not

mandatory-, Rowe highly recommends that a helmet be worn at all times while riding a bike.

"It is very important to teach children to wear a helmet," Rowe said. "They can always recover from a. broken arm, but not a broken head."

"Parents have to understand that it is their responsibility to insure their children are aware of regulations," said Jones.

The responsibility of bicycle safety lies not only on the bicyclist doing his part, but also on automobile drivers looking out for bicycles. Visibility is greatly reduced at night. If a bicyclist does not have a light or reflectors he/she is not readily seen by drivers.

According to Air Station Order P5500.6C, all bicycles used at night must be equipped with a white light visible to 500 feet to the front, along with amber reflectors on both sides and the rear of the bike.

Bicyclists should utilize bike lanes when available. Some streets aboard the air station have bike lanes but on those streets that don't bicyclists should ride as near to the right side of the road as practical.

Furthermore, due to congestion during the morning drop-off and afternoon pick- up of children, it is recommended that the students walk their bikes to and from

school, explained Donna Estomago, assistant principal of Mokapu Elementary school.

"When coming from Mokapu Road children should walk their bikes from the 3rd Marines Headquarters building," she said, "and when coming from Lawrence Road they should walk their bikes through the corridor between Lawrence and the school.'

-

According to section 291C-12 of Hawaii Revised Statutes, anyone who drives a vehicle carelessly or so as to cause a collision with, or injury to a person or damage to property, may be fined as much as $500 or jailed as long as six months or both.

State regulations as well as station regulations are enforced aboard the Station. According to the order, traffic tickets, either for U.S. Magistrate Court or the Station Traffic Court, may be issued by the military police to owners and operators of bicycles who do not comply with these laws and regulations.

The order also states that it is the responsibility of the parents and owners of bicycles to ensure that juveniles, including dependents, are' properly instructed in the safe operation of bicycles and that they understand and obey the laws and regulations.

4 200 FAMILY PORTRAIT SITTING

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!"

($80 Value) 1 - 8 x Included

The price of $25 includes sitting, processing and one 8X101 portrait of your choice payable et sitting. Additional portraits and Christmas cards also available. Offer expires 11/10/92.

Call 236-0063 For An Appointment KANEOHE

Portraits Of Hawaii

Fujio Matsuda Education Center Windward Community College 45-720 Keaahala Road,

Kaneohe, Hi 96744

1-2-3 Day Sessions COMPUTER COURSES MADE EASY!

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER 1992 COMPUTER COURSES

COURSE/ COURSE THE

C92 455 Intermediate WordPerteot..,,

C92 456 Introduction to (.4late 71"7-7.7777

DATES DAY TIME FEE

yak 1:30-4:30 pm $60

4-5 WTh 6.9orn $40

Mitt

to the IBM

i.p,ttate Lotus 440 14.40

C92 to the Macintosh 11/9

C92 acing System

C92 46 t Dlticdpofaling$ystem

C92 464 triltoduction to tho IBM-PC

,Skat 9-4pm

Sat 9-12 noon 430

MT 130-4:30 pm

Mt 6-9 pm

Mot) 6-9 pm

$40

$60

S30

11/12 in 1:30.4:30 pm $35

11/12 Th 6-9 pm $35

11/14 Sat 9-4 pm $40

9-4 pm

9-4 pm

C92 465 intro to Works (MAC) 11/14 Sat

C92 466 Macintosh Basics 11/14 Sat

C92 467 intro Disk Operating System 11/16 Mon 69 pm

C92 468 introduction to Word (MAC) 11/16-17 MT 6-9 pm $60

C92 469 Intermediate Lotus 1.2-3 11/17-18 TW 1:30-4:30 pm $60

$60

$60

$35

Special arrangements for the disabled may be made if requested In advance. Contact the WCC Office of Community Services at 235-7433 to

make arrangements. Refer to the Catalog of Events for policies and procedures for non-credit courses.

To register, call 235-7433. VISA & MasterCard accepted.

New Session Begins Oct. 26th Ballet/Pointe Jazz *Tap Hula "'Acrobatics Stars-Of-Tomorrow (3-5 yr. old)sStreet Dance *Adult

Tap, Jazz, Belly Dancing & Exercise Class

254-5474 Leave Meaeage B.J. Leilani Van Scoy -

Director /Teacher /Choreographer 2 Makers Degrees in Pellet & Theatre Dome Performed & taught

throughout the U 9, Europe & the Onent

RECESSION PROOF WINDWARD Legal Services

No-Contest Divorce $350 & costs Life Estate Plan $550 & costs Personal Injury Reduced Contingency Fee

Workers Compensation ....DOL Approved Fee Only

Other Legal Services Negotiable

Call: DiGrazia Law Office 262-0730

SALE STARTS OCTOBER 23 .. . 10 DAYS ONLY

BLOCKBUSTER moat B °WOW:

KBUSTER VIDEO BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO

111. 11. ereeIMIMMO

10,000 Videos Open 10am Till Midnight

%

0

r

Ntkes .fas Iv'

0i;

MY GIRLO

rnr

SI° "411111

ii

;',0

Viy

4.111,1

'owes; eePs.iii

rte (Th er. or neser

KRICi

= leo II Offoigocd while, upplies loss At titles not mailable in all locations

:-4 902 BLOCKBUSia Entertainment Corporation

BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO BLOCKBU:

GREAT BU

$588

F Rf! 588

reviously Played

Video Game

$1288

'ON PREVIOUSLY VIEWED MOVIES Buy any 2.previously viewed movies or games

and ream a 3rd previously viewed movie or game FREE.

Free tape must be of equal or lesser value.

CHOOSE FROM HOT TITLES LIKE: JFK The Addams Family 101 Dalmatians Father of the Bride

My Girl Cape Fear Star Trek' VI City Slickers The Last Boy Scout Frankie & Johnny Necessary Roughness

The Commitments Highlander 2 Hot Shots! Ricochet

ALL HAWAII LOCATIONS

BUY TWO, GET THIRD ONE FREE*

A-8 Hawaii Marine October 22,1992 Feature

9613.se at

PTA

1-93 Rills. irt

Clockwise from far left, top: Military police raise morning colors at the base camp. A helicopter from HMM-364 drops into a tactical landing zone marked by a smoke grenade. A 1/12 Marine enjoys a dip during a grenade-throwing class. Combat engineers maneuver through the hill during an assuait on an abandoned boys school. Marines cram into the well- frequented six phone booths at the PTA base camp.

Twice a year, Marines from units throughout the 1st MEB gather at

PTA to train amidst the lava-covered

valley between the volcanoes

Story and photos by Sgt. Jason Erickson etoe *der

POHAKULOA THAININU AREA, Hawaii - Like 80111P prehistoric land of the lost, PTA sits desolate in the sky-high valley between two ancient volcanoes in the center of the state's largest island.

It is here that Marines gather twice yearly to roll down their sleeves and rattle off round after round of nearly every munition

ot ea ni. la the Corps. . While vastly covered in volcanic art tie and sadly lacking in the usual -act s of life, PTA has long been Ili, spit wiling ground of island grunts.

Rut it is ;limo here, amidst what so malty 'call paradise, that tent pra tires chill to the bone 111111 'Ion, Is don't know bettor than to stay off the ground.

Nonetheless, Marines endure the elements for the benefit of quality training - something so often difficult to find in the middle of the Pacific.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING HEADQUARTERS

CUSTOMIZE YOUR RING

Choose your loose diamond and select the mounting of

your choice and have your diamond set

FREE DIAMOND SOLITAIRES from $299

BRIDAL SETS from $295

SUPPLIER TO *THE MILITARY SINCE 1940*

MILITARY ALLOTMENTS AVAILABLE

The House of Adler salutes our military in Hawaii. Come in today and we'll help you select just the right diamond

to fit your budget at the most affordable terms possible.

If you are not buying your diamond from the House of Adler, you are paying too much! Easy Financing All Major Credit Cards Accepted

PEARLRIDGE PHASE II 487-0808 WAIPAHU TOWN CENTER 671-8227 PAN AM BLDG.41 600 Kapiolani Blvd. 12th FloorValidated Parking949-4196

If you're from Moorehigh ai-KI you get sick, .ori your kr-ie....es ..and pray

cl

LARGO ENTERTAINMENT 1111.SI NIS IN ASSOCI wroi RTAINMIN I 01RK HORSE pilot 111) \ MANNY COTO nim

LARRY DRAKE DR.'GIGGLES" MIKE RICHARDSON 'BRIAN \ \ \ \ for° GRAEME 1VHIELER

!WM, RI.;;;;;a;;;...1 ' SWAT III `11\\1 (.(00 \ \ 1111611 UNIVERSAL cat

OPENS OCTOBER 23RD AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.

Thesday Night Magic What an amazing feeling!

It's a dazzling display of amazing illusions and whirlwind juggling by Curtis Kam and Greg Gabaylo. Enjoy an all-you-can-eat

Mexican/Italian buffet filled with delightful

specialties along with a lavish salad bar selection

and tempting array of desserts.

Anight when fantasy and reality are one and the same. Magic at the Hale Koa.

Feels like paradise!

HALE KOA HOTEL Armed For, es Recreation Center

On Waikiki Beach at Ft DeRussy. 1055 Italia Road

955-0555

Just $17.95 for adults includes dinner and show. Children under 12, $9.50. Every Tuesday at 6 PM in the Banyan Tree Showroom.

, 0 Purchase tickets up to four weeks in advance at our Activities Desk or any Military Ticket Outlet.

''1

/Xi( . ,(t'(

t7he nett/ ("Cf97Y1/1Ce/cOM'

SP.atArms. uhfoe Come Ofalor/. 6U'

._1(;/yz1es.e. ,(Aweance en/olio/la/ (1.1 a me/Nor 9.

th/mye,(1.1'

eAs roffe /kw ee.i. (/1 /1/ ve/ , tw/icuNyo ii//e own

Kcal./ to .s/1/7, ywiel -renseta4/ /kw (kaiiiii/9 9eife.,o1/ (0/1.4 //yr/tram/4.

.1(171(kkielOW, 4(W(/ </ (071 lAySporwerflioe, th/a/ ilote

ytimm. .

c';',2/4te .1 itiyir,re pole (i.,9

maim, sew-war/ pole , I //nit:re drAyrralir dal wrila

me, folic /oZ/ mae meyotww . .1 e;tebt..i.e

:7Ze kwp/ womaN .

(

elim/". oz. No / t'..(i i/e . harm- Aritim, ..2,ill. o .:-. -v; .'..' - yv-im. 11;/..,-/...,'.,y/ ()..:-.

(.1;(17( de _(1)(1//' /I'M t'.11/ di' .Zik//e !Ylivii. le'atini , /. ifi (I:, S' / / , //Wet/. i //NM. /. 17/ (/ :.

14011./// (/P//e///, ().'iyfi, 0:. N)Ii'

Pearl Harbor Barbers Point This advertisement was not paid for in whole tit III ILO I by tin Why I I I lw,

advertisement does not constitute endorte1111.111 by ilw Navy I 11,1, 11111 id I. to

the Navy or the US. Government the pt ndut lk L. ....IC IC.

it

V / /

POW from A-3

All movement was done at night. The North Vietnamese guard would always tell us that if we were attacked by civilians during the movement to defend ourselves."

During that time Vietnamese people thought about military pilots as air pirates and hatred had developed toward all Americans.

"During the first thirty days, we weren't allowed to do anything except go to the bathroom."

Their next stop was a placed called the "Plantation", an old French villa. The Vietnamese soldiers stayed in the main house and the prisoners stayed in the horse stables.

"We had no running water or toilets and the rooms were crowded with seven or more POWs staying in every room. The beds were wooden, there was no heat and rats and blood bugs were frequently seen."

In the summer, they slept under mosquito nets, to prevent contracting malaria or any other contagious disease.

"My biggest fear was that I would get sick. Fortunately, I never did. Some of the other

POWs got boils. To attempt and clean them up we would pour hot tea over it."

Even though the prisoners were not allowed to talk, they developed a method of communication, "We dropped messages at special points. One method we used was to rig our toilet bucket with a false bottom and pass messages when we emptied it."

"We all had an agreement, we would never say anything about each other, and whatever they did to us was only for us to know."

However, Thomas explained they were not treated badly. "We were captured too late in the war for questioning."

When the Vietnamese peace agreement was signed January 1973, the prisoners found out about it before the guards had a chance to tell them.

"One of the prisoners heard it over a radio which one of the guards was listening to. When they told us we didn't show any expression, they didn't like that very much."

When asked what kept him going, Thomas anwered that he had made a decision at the start, "No matter what they do to me, I would survive, they would not break me."

"I now think about the whole experience as an education," he concluded.

Plan from A-1

the federal government, by industry and by foreign nations. Finally, DoD funding is given.

For example, the blueprint assigns highest priority to sensors development to support air superiority and defense and for sea control and undersea superiority. Software development is given the highest priority for precision strikes. DoD must develop communications

networking technologies to support global surveillance and communications.

Materials and processes are most needed for advanced land combat. A large part of this program, for instance, is directed at developing organic, metallic, ceramic and carbon matrix composite materials. These are needed for aircraft, ships, submarines, land vehicles, missiles and gas turbines. Other portions of the program are dedicated to protection of personnel and structures against hostile threats, such as laser weaponry.

PAMPER YOURSELF TODAY! "Lose 4 to 14 inches in 1 hour!"

European Natural Contour Body Wrap & Inch Loss Program Is Designed To 'Stimulate Circulation to Connective Tissues *Eliminate Toxic Waste 'Restore Your Shape, Circulation & Elasticity. IT IS NOT A WATER LOSS!

$65° 0 COMPLETE BODY WRAP WITH DEEP PORE FACIAL

Hes..100 - Expires 10/31/92 Life Styles Beauty Health Center, Inc.

American Savings Bank Bldg. Open Mon.-Sat. By Appointments 46956 Kern Hwy., COB KANEOHE 236-4400

DAWN SMITH Attorney At Law

Fast Service at No Extra Charge

BA KR PTCY CALL FOR A FREE QUOTATION

STOP Creditor Harassment STOP Collectors STOP Lawsuits STOP Evictions STOP Garnishments STOP Foreclosures

I onnudlet Relief Chapters 7. 11 A13 Protect Your Co-Signers Keep Your Asset.

Namely Apsolnatnts armor.

521-6600 737 Bishop St Stub 1850 Honolulu. HaWall 96813

VETERANS EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

JOB SEEKERS WORKSHOP For separating or retiring military personnel

and spouses who are seeking employment.

KANEOHE MCAS Staff NCO Club 1330-1630 Hours

WED. THURS. THURS. 28 OCT. 12 NOV. 17 DEC.

Call 254-5802 to register. Seminar will focus on proven methods of successful job search activities, including goal setting, resume writing, and salary negotiation:,

Experts will assist in preparation of NCOA's mini resume. The mini resume you prepare at the Workshop will be immediately placed in a computer data bank and made available to hundreds of national and international companies and corporations. This step will start you on the road to a successful second career.

There are no membership requirements or grade restrictions, and there is no charge to any participant.

Someday you are going to need that job or second career. When you do, NCOA will be there to help.

Facilitator: Sgt. Maior Jim McGuirk, USW Retired, MOS Director of Development Pacific Region

A

Vets Wrap-Up

from A-3

flooded the ship to bring the hole above the waterline." Fortunately, that was the limit of the damage and the battleship was repaired for later service in the war.

Yamakawa was stationed on the Japanese carrier Kaga and, like most of his fellow crewmembers, didn't know of his destination or mission when the battlegroup left Japan. The 21-year-old pilot was part of 27 bomber aircraft bound for Pearl Harbor and the Marine air base at Ewa Field, now Barber's Point Naval Air Station.

"We flew into Pearl Harbor at a height of about 50 meters," Yamakawa explained through an interpreter. "We were in the second wave and made one pass and dropped our bombs. Our mission was to ensure the ships were destroyed."

After the attack on the harbor, Yamakawa and his group turned back toward the ocean and, before returning to the Kaga, bombed Ewa Field, helping to destroy 33 of 49 planes and seriously damaging the rest. The Japanese veteran said all of the bombers in his group made it

October 22,1992 Hawaii Marine A-9

safely back to the Japanese aircraft carrier.

Both veterans continued to serve their country as the second world war unfolded. Westerman continued to serve on the repaired Maryland. Yamakawa flew in the assualt on Dutch Harbor, Alaska, the Japanese ruse to divert American attention away from the Midway attack. He also was in a South Pacific battle against U.S. forces where he bombed the USS South Dakota and the USS Hornet.

Upon meeting each other, Yamakawa and Westerman began discussing those battles long ago not as enemies but as curious participants in a tragic war.

"I'm really glad I had the chance to meet Shinsaku Yamakawa," Westerman said. "It's something I never thought I would have the chance to do, to actually meet someone Japanese who was in the attack."

According to Yamakawa, he sees the meeting as a chance to begin a friendship.

"We conducted the attack as a mission in neutralizing military targets," he said. "We didn't attack to cause the individual lose of life. think it is sad and wonder why Hawaii, with its beautiful blue skies and blue waters, had to be a killing field."

A

nnondale ca Handbuilt In The USA

High Quality/High Performance Check It Out!

ROAD

R 400 3.0 (Shimano RX 100) $ 675.00 R 600 3.0 (Shimano 105 SC) 865.00 R 800 3.0 (Shimano 600 Ultegra 8 sp.) 1150.00

MOUNTAIN

M 500 (Shimano Exage 400 LX) $ 675.00 M 700 (Shimano Deore LX) 785.00 M 800 Sloping '1°F (Shimano Deore LX) 785.00 M 1000 (Suntour XC Comp MicroDrive) 965.00 Delta V 900 Front Suspension 1200.00

Bikes arc'moving fast. So call us to see if we have the right bike for you.

Great selection of Cannondale cyclewear and accessories!

Complete Service Repair

354 Hahani Street 262-7277

Parts Accessories

Cyclewear

TAKE THE KEYS.

CALL A CAB.

TAKE A STAND.

[MENUS DON'T [ET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK

Yards of the

Quarter

Modon J. Marlin

Station Commander Col. R.R. Crawford recently presented a letter of appreciation to Sgt. Daniel Reese and his wife, Rosle, for winning Yard of the Quarter In the Rainbow area of housing. The Freeses were one of six couples to be awarded.

.4116 Full-Service Salon - Specializing in Haircuts

for the Entire Family

November

Perm Special $3500

Reg. $55.00

*Does not include Matrix perms

lncludes shampoo & condition

*Long hair slightly more

New clients only

Women from $1000 Men $700 Children $700

Appointments available Thursday, Friday, Saturday

ative

izzors Call "Kiki"

261-8289 35 Kainehe St., Ste. 109, Kailua

fitness cone, P

Give Us A Try

00 For 6 Weeks

YOUR MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES Free Individual Guidance Large Variety of Exercise Equipment Group Aerobic Classes, Lifecycles, L if esteppers Unlimited Use of Spa Facilities Desert Dry Sauna Room Wet Turkish Steam Room Hot Hydro-Whirlpool ' Danish Cold Plunge Private, Sparkling Tile Showers Private Dressing Booths & Lockers Worldwide Health Spa Facilities Four Convenient Locations Senior Citizens Discount Over 60

Offer expires 10/31/92.

SPA FACILITIES FOR

MEN AND WOMEN Punahou 949-0026 Kaneohe 235-6461 Waimalu 487-5551 Waipio 671-5431

A-10 Hawaii Marine October 22, 1992

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette

Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. e PhIlmMolesInc 1902

16 mg "fari 1 2 mg nicobne aV iiPr iqdrelln by f IC method.

Hawaii Marine October 22,1992

SPORTS Briefs Volunteers needed

Volunteers are needed for the 217th Marine Corps Birthday 10K Fun Run, Nov. 10 aboard the air station. They will work as road marshalls or at aid stations. Sign-up at the athletic office in the main gym or call 254-2516.

Wrestling meet Enter now for the 1992 K-Bay Wrestling

Meet to be held at the main gym, Nov. 21. For more information or to enter, call the athletic office at 254-2616.

Table tennis results Four players were recently recognized

for outstanding play in the K-Bay Table TennisTournament, Oct. 10, at the main gym. Viktor Braffith took first place. He was followed by Tito Guitierrez who placed second and Todd Olsen, third. Esteban Lopez was the fourth place finisher.

Soccer team The Hawaii Marine Team recently

returned from the FMFPacRegionals with a second place trophy. The regionals were held in Iwakuni, Japan. Two K-Bay Marines were selected to play on the All- Marine Soccer team. J. M; Funk and S. L. Drummond will represent the station on the team. Training for the All-Marine team will begin at the end of this month aboard Camp Lejeune.

Wallyball The game of wallyball has made its way

to K-Bay and will soon be played at the main gym. Participants are being sought to participate in this fast-paced and exciting game. Any three or four-player teams or individuals interested in forming a league can contact the athletic office at 254-2516.

Referees needed Referees are needed to officiate at high

school wrestling matches on the island of Oahu. Officiating experience is not necessary but a desire to learn is essential. Interested persons should contact Wayne Ohashi at 488-5194 or at Radford High School, 422-2751.

Corps Birthday 10K Fun Run

Registration for the upcoming K-Bay 10K fun run will began Oct. 15, celebrating the 217th Marine Corps Birthday. There will be a registration log book in the main gym lobby. There is no entry fee. Race day is scheduled for Nov. 10 at 6:15 a.m.

Wrestling coach An active duty Marine or sailor stationed

with Marines who is interested in coaching the Hawaii Marine Men's Wrestling Team is being sought. For more information call the athletic office at 254-2516.

Softball tourney The 1st Annual K-Bay Halloween Classic

softball tournament will be held Oct. 30 and 31. Unit competition is welcomed, but participants must be from the same command. The entry fee is $150 per team and class 'D' civilian teams are welcomed. For further information, call GySgt. Ed Peerenboom at 257-3267.

Legends of Golf The station Morale Welfare and

Recreation (MWR) Division is currently seeking sponsors for the 1992 Klipper Classic Legends of Golf. The annual Klipper Classic Tournament will take place aboard the air station, Oct. 26 & 27 at the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course and is open to the public.

Senior PGA Golf pros, otherwise known as the Legends of Golf are featured in the tournament. Such notables as Lee Elder, Don Bies, Larry Laoretti and 15 other professionals are expected to play in the Pro-Am and Shoot-Out tournaments.

Organizations interested in being corporate sponsors may contact the MWR Marketing Office at 254-2562 for details. All sponsors receive a complete promotional package and even the opportunity to play golf with the pros in the Pro-Am tournament.

Game bird hunting The annual game bird hunting season

will open on the island of Hawaii, Nov. 7 and continue through Jan. 17, 1993. Hunting days will be Saturday, Sunday and state holidays. All hunters will be required to have a 1992-93 State of Hawaii hunting license, and to check in and check out at the hunter checking station for the area to be hunted. Hunter checking stations are located at Kapapala, Puu Waawaa, Kilohana, Puu Huluhulu and the Pohakuloa Training Area (PTA) Range Control. Telephone the Division of Forestry and Wildlife in Hilo at 933-4221 or in Honolulu at 587-0166 for further information.

Youth sports Registration for youth winter soccer and

youth basketball will be held at Dependent Rec from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Nov. 2-13.

ure Razorbacks handcuff MPs, 10-7 By Cpl. Marlon J. Martin Stall wine,

Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron-24 is doing a good job of securing itself a playoff bid in intramural flag football. The Razorbacks continued their winning streak against the Bad Boyz of the Provost Marshal's Office, coming from behind to win, 10-7, in recent hard- hitting action.

Even though the Razorbacks seem to have their act together, coach Julian Wilson feels the team has a lot to work on. "Our defense is strong, but we're struggling on offense," said Wilson.

"The defense really came through for us," added Wilson, commending his team for its defense, which grew stronger and tighter throughout the game. The Bad Boyz jumped on the scoreboard early in the first half, but the Razorbacks made sure they didn't score again.

At the game's start, scoring didn't seem to be a problem for the Bad Boyz. Wide receiver Tony Silveria gave his team a 6-0 lead within

the first five minutes on an option pass.

Quarterback Stephen Shepard took the snap and tossed the ball to linebacker George Mazraff who caught the Razorbacks sleeping. Since Mazraff's primary position is quarterback, he had no problem throwing the ball or finding an open receiver. Troy Mallonee added an extra point kick to Silveria's touchdown, making the score 7-0.

The seven point deficit so early in the game was a real eye-opener for the Razorbacks and coach Wilson wasted no time calling for a time-out. It was time for the defense to 'wake up and smell the coffee' and they knew it. Wilson called for one-on-one coverage. He wanted his players to choose a man and stick to them like glue.

Wilson's strategy was successful in stopping the Bad Boyz from scoring again. However, they were down by seven points and they refused to walk away empty-handed.

The PMO defense was just as tight. It was successful in keeping MALS from scoring until they got into field goal range. Cleon Washington

Dwelght Maloy, filling in as quarterback for the 7th COMM's Most Wanted team, eludes having his flags stripped by Brett Leach, a Rude Boyz' defensive lineman.

kicked a field goal to give his team its first points, 7-3.

With Mazraff taking charge in the second half, the Bad Boyz sought to continue their air attack. Tony McBride picked off one of the passes, but an unnecessary roughness

MALS-24 linebacker Septimus "0" Oglivie shows the crowd he can play offense as well as defense. He attempts to gain yardage by running around the outside with some defensive blocking.

call spoiled his day. McBride came close to

intercepting again, but Silveria made an outstanding one-handed catch to give the Bad Boyz a first down. Silveria was able to stop McBride from intercepting the ball, but no one could stop linebacker Joe Gall from picking off the very next pass. His interception gave the Razorbacks another scoring opportunity.

The Razorbacks started upfield, but they didn't get far. The PMO defense, led by Matt Slusser, was almost as tight as their's. On third down, Bad Boyz' Tony "TNT" Tracy rushed Thaddeus Hammond, the Razorbacks quarterback. He deflected the pass, causing the Razorbacks to declare a kick.

The Bad Boyz took possession of the ball in hopes of creating a score. Unfortunately, a pass that was meant for wide receiver DeWayne Smith was taken away by Razorbacks' defensive end Septimus "0" Oglivie.

Oglivie's interception completely turned the game around. The MALS offense

was pumped and ready to go, knowing they had to make use of the time remaining.

With less than six minutes on the timeclock, the Razorbacks took the lead with a Washington touchdown on a guard release play, 9-7. Washington also kicked the extra point, increasing the score to 10-7.

"We're not finished yet," said the runningback/kicker. "This was a grudge match and it was a long time coming." The Razorbacks lost to the Bad Boyz, 17-15, in an early season game.

With time running out, the Bad Boyz attempted to make a last minute score, but linebacker Bob Norris put an end to all hopes of coming back.

"We played a good game, but they got one good catch and sometimes that is all it takes. It only takes one point to win," said PMO's coach Harold Sharrer. "This was a good win for them."

The win upped the Razorbacks to a 7-2 record. The Bad Boyz dropped to 6- 2 on the season. Both teams are likely to face each other again during the playoffs.

Athlete makes transition to coach Marine hopes to fulfill 17-year

dream of interservice championship By Cpl. Marlon J. Martin Stall Wei

Since joining the Marine Corps in Nov. 1974, Norris A. Chappell has molded his military career to correspond with playing basketball. He has taken his love for the sport an extra mile. He started out on the Hawaii Marine team as a player and is now coaching it.

Currently a gunnery sergeant working in aviation fuels for Marine Wing Support Squadron-174, the Los Angeles, Calif. native has

been affiliated with Marine basketball ever since he played on the Hawaii Marine team, during the 1975-76 season. He was selected to the All-Marine team at the season's end.

Becoming an All-Marine athlete was exciting news, but Chappell knew he needed to work on his game. However, he didn't realize how much until the next year when he failed to make the selection.

"At first, I felt disappointment," said Chappell when expressing his feelings about not making the

Follow through? Senior PGA Touring Professional Bob Brue, demon- strates one of his wacky golf swings during a clinic given at last year's Legends of Golf Tournament here. Brue will give another clinic this year at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. The event Is open to all who wish to attend. For more information contact the Kipper Golf Course at 254-2107.

1976-77 season. "When something like that happens, you wonder about all the things you could've and should've done. Then you start working on those things in hopes of making the season next year."

Chappell immediately began working on his game. He made the needed improvements and sure enough, he was again selected to play on the All-Marine team. Not only did he make the team, Chappell went on to play All-Marine basketball for the next five seasons.

According to Chappell, "This is just one of those things people with superb athletic ability can get involved with if their time and job permits."

Chappell spent several years dribbling the ball up and down the court and loving every minute of it, but when he decided to slow down, the thought of coaching came to mind.

"I have picked up a lot of things from the different coaches and from just being around the game. I figured it time for me to pass on the knowledge I have of the game," said Chappell.

Chappell's first crack at coaching came in 1986. He coached the Camp Hansen base team on Okinawa, Japan and has been coaching ever since.

In 1987, Chappell went on to coach the base team at Twenty-nine Palms, Calif., his new assignment. The team placed second at the West Coast Regionals in both the 1987-88 and 88-89 seasons, but Chappell felt his team could've done better. He was right. The team took first in the West Coast Regionals, during the 1989-90 season.

Coming back to Hawaii, where he started his career, Chappell was looking forward to coaching the Hawaii Marine team. He had once played for this team, but never had he coached ttlem.

Unfortunately, Chappell's hopes of coaching the Hawaii Marine team was cut short.

Norris Chappell on: Failure: "When . . that happens, you wonder about all the things you could've and should've done, then you start working on those things ."

Coaching: "I have picked up a lot of things from different coaches and from Just being around the game. I figured It was time for me to pass on the knowledge I have ..."

Leadership: "I train the Marines around me it:, know their job. It comes down to the people around you .. . being able to step in when the person in charge is not around."

His ultimate goal: " I know I can get the All-Marine team to win the interservice tourna- ment. We haven't won one in the 18 years I've been in the Corps."

Before he knew it, he was deployed to Saudi Arabia and in charge of a small detachment in the middle of nowhere. Although his job was to provide fuel support to helicopters, along with communications, utilities and crash, fire and rescue personnel, the thought of coaching the team he started out with remained in the back of his mind.

When Chappell returned to the U.S. in April 1991, he had missed the 1990-91 season, so he waited for the next year.

1988-89 season. He assisted the coach for two years straight and returned after his deployment to Southwest Asia, during the 1991-92 season.

Although Chappell is pleased to be coaching the 1992-93 season in Hawaii, his ultimate goal is to coach the All-Marine team.

"With my knowledge and guidance, I know I can get the All-Marine team to win the Interservice tournament," said Chappell, who feels the team who placed sixth last year could've done better.

Chappell had his hands full When asked if his in the 1991-92 basketball affiliation with basketball seasons. In January, he interferes with his work, coached the Hawaii Marine Chappell answers, "When I'm team in the Fleet Marine at work, I do my work and Force Pacific (FMFPac) I train the Marines around Regionals; in March, he was me to know their job. It comes the assistant coach for the down to the people around All-Marine team in the you knowing what to do and Interservic,f tournament; and being able to step in when in August, he was an the person in charge is not assistant coach for the All- around." Armed Forces team. "When that happens, you

Chappell acquired coaching know you have a superb experience with the All- builch of Marines working Marine team, beginning the around you," Chappell added.

B-2 Hawaii Marine October 22, 1992 S Eorts

Homecoming Wildcats win,

By Cpl. Marlon J. Martin Ski Wire(

The K-Bay Wildcats were determined not to lose their homecoming game in the Termite division. Led by runningback Darious Hill, they sent KalaKaua home with a 14-2 loss in a recent game of youth tackle foothill].

Although Hill was the Wildcats' offensive weapon, defense played by safety Jonathan Key also got the offense going. Key intercepted two Kalakaua passes, which resulted in more scoring opportunities for the Wildcats. His defense allowed Hill to run with the ball and that he did.

Hill scored both touchdowns. Wildcats Chazrzian Tobias and William Thomas also contributed to the team's scoring efforts with a one-point conversion each.

Wildcats' coach Mathew Love said the key to their win was execution on both sides of the ball. The offense put points on the board and the defense stopped Kalakaua from scoring," he added.

According to Love, the hardest thing about coaching is dealing with the

parents. "Coaching the kids is relaxing and it gives me a sense of accomplishment," said Love. "The kids are playing 300 percent better than they did in their first game. They have a want-to-learn attitude and problems don't arise until the parents interfere."

The Termites 'were excited about tackling the win. Besides being their homecoming game, it was the Termites first win of the season. Although winning was a real morale-booster, the kids seemed even more pleased just being on the field and participating in the game.

"If we lost, I wouldn't have felt too bad because I know we tried," said Key.

Although the termites have approached mid-season with a 1-4 record, their main goal is to have fun. Winning is OK, but you can win and not enjoy yourself and that's no fun.

"Football is fun, but it's too bad people get hurt," said Jeremy Esteban, Wildcat's linebacker. Fortunately, no one has been seriously injured. However, Hill had a different thought about getting hurt. Playing in his second year of youth tackle,

14-2 the runningback said, "If I get hurt, I just get hurt."

Jason Farrow, the Wildcats' cornerback knows about injuries. He recalled an incident where he had the wind knocked out of him. But he said he's no 'quitter'. Like a few other players, this is Farrow's first time in the sport.

Unlike Farrow, linebacker Jose Martinez played for the "Bad Boyz" last year in the Midget division. He enjoys the game and is very enthusiastic about playing, leading the defense in sacks.

"I like to sack," said Martinez who looked as if he was ready to play some more. When asked how many sacks he had, Martinez smiled and said, "It's too high to count."

Martinez was not the only one to have a pleasant attitude. He and the rest of the team rejoiced over winning their first game. Although the main intent was to have fun, the Wildcats still kept their winning attitude in perspective.

Reciting the words from his defensive coach, Brandon Phillips said, "Quitters never win and winners never quit."

Cpl. Monet, J. MortIn

Cpl. Marlon J. Moan

(Above) Reggie Ingram, the Wildcats' offensive coordinator, and quarterback Darlous Hill have a one- on-one chat. Ingram's words of wisdom inspired Hill to score both Wildcats' touchdowns. (Right, top) The Wildcats strut their stuff, during their homecoming parade. (Right bottom) Termite Chazman Tobias looks on as his team stops the Kalakaua Monarchs from scoring.

Marlon J. Marlin

PAINTBALL PLAYERS . Men & Women

We Have A New Field! Join us For The First

Halloween Event (Blind Draw)

4 Flag - Fun Format

October 24th - 8:30am to 12:30pm

$20 Walk-Ons $16 Prepaid Limited To The First 100 Players

Call Today For Reservations 235 -2445! Sponsored by: Hawaiian Paintball Adventures

46-217 Kahuhipa Street Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

HADER RECORDS11111110

SALE 14.95 OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY!

MEET PLAYBOY PLAYMATE

TAWNNI CABLE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 AT TOWER

ii:oo AM- 2:00 PM 1470 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu

4:00 - 7:00 PM 98-199 Kamehameha, Aiea

Ms. Cable will be at Tower to meet fans and autograph copies of her video centerfold and her latest Playboy feature "Playmates In Paradise" filmed in Hawaii.

ALSO AVAILABLE FROM PLAYBOY: Wet & Wild 2 SALE 14.95 Tawnni Cable Video Centerfold SALE 10.95

SALE ENDS 10/27/92

TOWER RECORDS 1111010 11 HONOLULU

TOWNE RECORDS 611 Keeaumoku 941.7774 OUTLET

m;,",80A Lataidarl,M3,55

AIEA RECORDSNIDEO.......Pead Kai Cenler 186.4966

kens .0..0 9.0, Ca.

°C- lioOLAU GOLFCOURSE

aerie Ce

Now OpenToThe Public! Windward Oahu's new golf course nestled at the base of the Koolau mountains. Just

minutes away from downtown Waikiki.

KAMAAINA RATE

$65* 'Rate of 565 is for all weekday tee times and weekends and holidays after 1:00 pm.

CALL TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS

235-1355 or 235-3886 MINAMI GROUP (USA), INC. 45-550 Kionaole Road Kaneohe

BE PREPARED FOR

GREAT RESULTS! Let Sylvan Learning Centers show you how a little advance preparation can lead to great things (like great grades on homework and report cards, great scores on admissions tests, and great attitudes towards studying, to name a few.)

piSylvan Learning Center

KAILUA New location! Behind TCBY 56 Oneawa St. 263-6656 Corner of Oneawa & illuniu

WORLD BOOK DISTRIBUTOR

$ CASH $ NOW

WE WILL CASH YOUR PERSONAL CHECK AND WILL NOT DEPOSIT

IT TIL YOUR NEXT PAYDAY Proof of Payroll Direct Deposit Required

3057 Koapaka (Near Airport, first right off Lagoon Drive)

833-2529

FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

Serving The Windward Side Since 1978 Four Doctors on Staff-

Experienced in all major techniques Cranial Therapy Applied Kinesiology

Physical Rehabilitation Facilities Registered Physical Therapist

Seven Massage Therapists Licensed Doctor of Accupuncture

Insurance Coverage, Work Injuries, Auto Accidents, Union & Medicare

Monday-Friday 8am-opm/Saturday Sam -5pm

235-6677 Kaneohe

Bank Of America Bldg. 2nd Floor 45-1155 Kam Hwy.

S l orts October 22, 1992 Hawaii Marine B-3

Marine fulfills 'running' dream By Cpl. Aaron Martin Marine Forces Pacific PAO

In 1981, a Marine runner stood at the finish line and overheard someone making the comment that no Marine had ever placed or been at a highly competitive level in their own marathon.

He had just completed the Marine Corps Marathon, which starts at the Marine Corps War (Iwo Jima) Memorial in Arlington and twists through historic Georgetown and the scenic District of Columbia before returning to the memorial.

At first, he felt relieved to have completed the grueling race and was pleased with his performance. After hearing what the civilian runner told the interviewing reporter, the Marine knew he could do better and winning the

annual event became a goal. It took Farley Simon two years

to fulfill his goal of winning the race, but it happened in 1983. When he crossed the finish line at 2:17:46, he became the first and only Marine to win the Marine Corps Marathon and is presently the only Marine to finish in the top ten, later taking second place in 1989.

"The run times I have this year are the best in my career," said Simon who may set a personal record for himself in this year's marathon, Oct. 25.

The Marine staff sergeant who works for force reproduction at Camp H. M. Smith placed a mark in the Marine Corps' history book and is now labeled as its number one runner.

During the second half of the year, Simon trains long distance for the marathon, but his goal

Before going on his daily run, SSgt. Farley Simon of force reproduction at Camp H.M. Smith, stretches his muscles. Although he feels stretching Is o vital part of exercising, he emphasizes that the cool down phase is equally important. Simon Is the only Marine to win the Marine Corps Mar- athon and is presently the only Marine to finish in the top ten.

for 1993 is to concentrate on shorter distances. He has completed the mile run in 4:03 and believes he will run it under four minutes next year.

Throughout his 14 years in the Corps, Simon has never scored less than the maximum of 300 points on the Physical Fitness Test (PFT).

He currently holds a Marine Corps PFT run time record of 13:45. Breaking his own record in the three mile run with a time of 13:30 is another goal.

Running is just one aspect of his fitness program. He presently rune for the All-Marine Track and the All-Marine Marathon teams. According to Simon, "The top runners in the Marine Corps feel that there will be a "changing of the guard" in the next few years which will allow more places for young Marines

interested in running. Simon, who has aspirations to

coach young Marines on the aspects of running said, "When running, many people emphasize the need to stretch before the run, but do not realize that the cool down phase is equally important.'

"Injuries occur with continuous training; however, if one takes care and properly maintains a steady diet and plenty of the essentials, such as water, opportunity of injuries are less," Simon added.

Simon says his daughter, Sheena Leilani is the pride and joy of his life. She is seven years old and considers herself to be his training partner.

"I would give up all the training and running if it ever came between me and my daughter. She comes first," said Simon.

Official USMC photo

Creciol USMC photo

SSgt. Farley Simon of force reproduction, Camp H.M. Smith, stays in shape by running 100 miles a week.

&Era 5niiiirEa4116.60.'

Ponies Grand Openings Spacial Events

@Carnivals 8, Games g Fundraisers done on

percentage basis Tent Rentals & Games popcorn, Cotton Candy,

Shave Ice. Scrip, Ride Tickets avail.

PH. 671-3661

9 Natal CAROUSELS

CAIM2ELS JUKE BOXES

VIDEO OAKS 5100 plus Oellvary 4 ha

Efficient, Friendly, Professional Service

House and Office Cats

110 Available

JANE WETZEL, CPA TAXATION: Estate 8 Trust, Individual, Corporate, Divorce, Franchise, Real Estate, Creative Tax Planning, IRS Representation

CONSULTING: Business Valuations Business Plans, New Business, Accounting System, Bookkeeping and Payroll.

262-6116 Member AICPA a HSCPA

SHIRLEY DEVARIS Attorney at Law

Divorce Low fees for uncontested *Support *Custody *Visitation GENERAL BUSINESS LAW *International Transactions *Business Organizations i. Dispute Resolution Personal Bankruptcy FREE INITIAL CONSULTATIONS

Evening and Weekend Hours Member ABA and ASIL

970 N. Kalaheo Ave., #C-210, Kailua 254-3345

THE FUTON *1 STORE

Uncompromising Quality, Everyday Low Prices

COMPARE & SAVE! * Futon & Frame Sets * Futon Covers

From $15900 From $290° Reg. from $239. Reg. from ,49.

3 Month

HONOLULU 1363 S Banana Sr.

PH: 955.3475

No Interest Financing Available

AIEA KARLA &hind Cu Ford 320 Nene SY Second Left Tom pm 262.9312 SeIaltroluihe 131d.Eels 110144A1,104640

1/..... o....-....... PH: 408-71158 ts.......4

Hawaii Marine CARRIER OF THE MONTH

This month's outstanding HAWAII MARINE "Carrier of the Month" is 12-year-old Kris Jones. Kris is in the 7th grade at Kailua Intermediate School. His favorite subject is science. Upon graduating from high school, Kris plans on attending Harvard or MIT. He plans on pursuing a career as a veterinarian because he likes animals.

Kris has been providing excellent service to his customers on the marine base for almost a year. During this period, he has learned how to handle money. What he likes best about working for the Sun Press is the money he earns. He is presently saving his money to purchase a remote control boat.

Kris holds the tenderfoot rank in the Boy Schouts. During his spare time, he plays the piano and clarinet. He also enjoys building car and dinosaur models and collects stamps. Kris also is the editor of the feature section of his school's paper. He expressed a desire to do well as an editor.

Kris likes his area advisor and said his job is fun. Congratulations, Kris, for being selected as this month's "Carrier of the Month," and thank you for a job well done!

Carrier of the Month is sponsored as a

public service by ...

Carrier receives a FREE

Whopper Meal! (Whoppers Sandwich, Small Size French

Fries and Medium Soft Drink)

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

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

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

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

If you have any comments about your delivery service, please call 235-5881.

The HAWAII MARINE has openings for carriers. Responsible HAWAII MARINE workers can earn $20.00-$85.00 per month for only one delivery each week. If you want a business route of your own near your neighborhood, please mail in the application for information.

NAME

ADDRESS

PARENT'S NAME

PHONE AGE

Mail to: SUN PRESS CIRCULATION, 45-525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

A&P - I.A. RATINGS Airframe 2. Powerplant - Inapection Authorisation

4-6 Days lncludas Oral 6 Practical Review 100% Guaranteed Day 6 Night Classes

Classes Mau I Dec 1 4 th Honolulu. HI

Aviation Ground Schools of America

CALL NOM (800) 345-2742 ******* itr *******

r Marine -O Pizza Hours: M4 11062130

Sunday 1630.2130 For WalkIn and TakeOut Orders Delivery Service 7 Days A Week

17004130

Buy a Large Combo Pizza and Receive a Medium

Single Topping Pizza FREE! L Call 254-2663 or 254-2732 LOCARD ATK 4IAY MlI OHM% j

FLYAWAY TO LA FOR

THE SAINTS- RAMS G E

OCEANIC CABLE and KHVH NEWS99 are sending

one lucky viewer/listener and their guest to the

New Orleans Saints vs. La Rams game in

Los Angeles on December 13.

HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN:

From October 25 to November 23

Listen each Sunday to the NFL Doubleheader Games on

KHVH AM990 or FM98.5 for the name of the

NFC Team of the Week.

Watch these Sunday NFL Games on Oceanic Cable and look

for a message revealing the AFC Team of the Week:

10/25 Steelers/Chiets

11/1 Giants/ Redskins

11/8 Bengals/ Bears

11/15 Giants/ Broncos

11/22 Chiefs/ Seahawks

2:30pm

3:00pm

3:00pm

3:00pm

3:00pm

TNT, Ch. 29

TNT, Ch. 29

ESPN, Ch. 16

ESPN, Ch. 16

ESPN, Ch. 16

Listen to KHVH NEWS99 the next day (Monday) at 7:30am

and find out how to qualify to win!!!

LISTEN, WATCH AND WIN A TRIP TO SEE THE SAINTS AND THE RAMS FROM HAWAIIAN AIRLINES, KHVH

NEWS99 AND OCEANIC CABLE!

K H

NEW m

AM990 FM98.5

__Oceamc

HAWAIIAN AIRLINES

You can also hear KHVH on Oceanic Cable FM Channel 106.5.

'Some restdctions apply. Correct AFC answer also available on the Talking Phone Book . 9739333, code 2088. For complete contest rules, write NFCIAFC Contesl, KHVH NEV/599, 1160 North King SUM!, Honolulu, HI 96817.

A

8-4 Hawaii Marine October 22, 1992

Hanauma Bay Go snorkeling in a volcano By Sgt. Kevin Doll gal WON

Hanauma Bay, one of the best snorkeling areas on Oahu, was created thousands of years ago when the sea eroded the wall of a volcanic dome, flooding the crater.

The shallow crater waters proved to be an ideal place for coral growth and is now host to a reef teeming with various types of sea life. Located about 40 minutes from Kaneohe Bay on southwestern Oahu, Hanauma Bay park is a popular spot for tourists and residents alike.

Entry into the park is free and an early start is recommended for anyone wishing to visit. The park is closed when the relatively small parking lot becomes full and when there is a jellyfish threat to swimmers. The park has a picnic area above the bay although most visitors head directly to the beach, about a quarter-mile walk down a steep incline. There is a trolley available to take victors up and down the crater for 50 cents each way.

The beach is long with plenty of room for sunbathing. Bring enough sunscreen as shade is limited. Both ends 'of the beach taper into a volcanic rock floor

which wind around the lip of the bay. Shoes with good traction are recommended for anyone walking along these wet and slippery trails.

There is a snorkeling gear rental and snack bar on the beach as well as bathrooms and showers. Lifeguards are also posted on the beach.

Since Hanauma Bay's waters are suited for snorkeling, the swimming isn't the best. For anyone not snorkeling, dive booties or old shoes are recommended while swimming to prevent cuts from the coral and rock.

The sea life in the bay waters include everything from native Hawaiian fish, sea turtles, eels and an occasional shark. However, due to the reef structure, the larger varieties of sea life remain on the side of the reef open to the ocean and it's the scuba divers venturing over the reef who see them.

Perhaps one of the best things about visiting Hanauma Bay is the number of spots above the crater perfect for photography. With the breathtaking view of the bay in the background, this can be one of the best shots to send to families and friends that unquestionably says "Hawaii." Bring plenty of film for your entire day at the bay - you'll need it.

Leisure

Sgt. evAn Doll

The shallow waters of Hanauma Bay are perfect for snorkeling

Trolley cars transport passengers up and down the crater for a small fee.

Cals. Tom Kelnhofer and Rich Layton, TOW Plt., HO Co., 3d Marines, recently enjoyed their first time scuba diving at Hanauma Bay.

SDI Kevin Doi

The beach waters are relatively calm for all members of the family.

Sgt. KeoM Don

LAW OFFICES OF

JOSEPH P.H. AHUNA, JR.

CALL IF YOU ARE: Injured in an Auto Accident Injured at Work Suffering from Personal Injury

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION NO FEE FOR REPRESENTATION

UNLESS YOUR CASE IS DECIDED

IN YOUR FAVOR

235.4000 Joseph P.H. Ahuna, Jr. Attorney At Law

The Castle Professional Center 46-001 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 101

KANEOHE HAWAII

1.-11 Connie, Pam, Donna. Betty, Dr. Pearson, Dr. Braun, Sandy, Cookie, Daphne & Michelle

e want your pet to stay the picture of good health

Alk 3 We participate in the Honolulu City & County Spay & Neuter Program Short & Long Term Boarding

KANEOHE 7am toO9PpEiN Days

PET A Week 24 Hour

Emergency

Health Service

236-2414 Center 45-608 Kamehameha Hwy.

AF PORTRAIT STUDIO Cc72EEn and GfEJ2yE (JD fioto zal2 y, .nc.

0 a Portrait in s0V- 1992 Halloween clai,,,Sio,

oca.,.clsTuoin in the PLAz .7eattn:"6"'

vee:rof-- 4 PZ.4;

0

Special $5.95 1-5x7 Color Portrait klo appointment necessary Enter our "Best Costume" Contest Must come in costume and win 1-Framed 11x14 Family Portrait ALL ages welcome Special Halloween Background

Call 423-2253 For more information

HALLOWEEN COSTUMES! Create your own - Goodwill style.

GOODWILL RETAIL STORES

Come in and see our large selection of top quality merchandise.

Beretania Kailua Kam Shopping Center Pearl City

Dillingham Kaimuki Kaneohe Wahiawa

Sale prices good until October 31, 1992

Goodwill Industries of Honolulu. 2810 Klhheu Slreel. Honolulu, HI 08819-2020, Phone 836-0313

60 s0 .11

tS,

8,0 40

60

41,

0,

01 0,

01

sEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEtEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE CA-EC-V:6.6

D & T Marine Parts & Accessories

NOW IN KANEOHE EtVOLUL WOLIFAAAAVVIAA. 111%kttEktE*.A.A.

Volvo Penta

*Bayliner r '-"--".-

*Force Outboards

-*Mercruiser Suzuki Outboard---, *OMC

It..*A-E.E'VEVLEWLEILENS..C..ikElLtACAse*A.A.k.E.*.

A Division Of D & T Boat Mobile Repair Service

45-270 William Henry Road Next To Fuji's Restaurant

OPEN M-F: Sam-Spm, Sat 13am-3pm Phone 247-3838 Sun: 9am-lpm

A GRANDLY GRITTY DRAMA ..SUPERBLY ACTED

Tell Crolg, SIXTY SECOND PREVIEW

"What a great movie! Great words, great acting. DeNiro's never been better. 'Night And The City

Is worth a night on the town." .Joel Siegel. GOOD MORNING AMERICA

ROBERT JESSICA DE NIRO LANGE

NIGHT 'CITY

lA11,;(0% INIttit7tiir

STARTS TOMORROW

KAHALA 8-PLEX & PEARLRIDGE WEST

Call Thoatros For Showtimos No Passos!

6.. a.. a.. %-. a. zu Ja.- La- lea

Briefly Parenting class

The Family Service Center is offering an active parenting class Wednesdays from 9-11 a.m. The class is video-based and will run for six weeks. Call 257-3655 for reservations.

Holiday survival Learn to survive the holidays

financially intact by using credit cards wisely and budgeting your income and expenses at a brown- bag Family Service Center class Wednesday from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Bring your lunch or just drop in. Call 257-3655 for reservations.'

Staff NCO ball The Staff NCO birthday ball

will be held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Nov. 6. Cocktails will be served at 5:45 p.m. and the ceremony will begin at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $50 per person and are on sale at the Staff NCO club here. For more information, call GySgt. Greene at 477-0456.

Holiday crafts A holiday craft fair will be

held Nov. 12 from 6-9 p.m. and Nov. 13 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at

1812 South Lawrence Place. There will be more than 2,000 items ranging from stained glass to baskets, tole painting and soft sculpture available.

Halloween Enjoy the Hale Koa Hotel's

spooktacular Halloween Magic Show Tuesday with sorcerers, Curtis Kam and Greg Gabaylo. The Magic of Halloween show combines a world of mystifying illusions, stupendous juggling and endless comedy into a fun-filled evening.

Let your youngsters dress up for this magical occasion and they may win prizes for the most original, the funniest or the scariest costume. The Hale Koa will even provide a free family photo of your costumed characters as a keepsake. There will also be treats for all the little ghosts and goblins at the end of the show.

Included in this magical evening is an all-you-can-eat Mexican/Italian buffet dinner. Tickets for adults are $17.95 and children under 12, $9.50.

Halloween storytime

A special one-hour Halloween storytime will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the station library. Costumes are encouraged and there will be free candy.

Movies All movies shown at the theater,

building 219, begin at 7:15 p.m. unless otherwise noted. For more information, call the theater at 254-2113.

"Diggstown" (Drama - R; 97 minutes) will play Friday and Saturday and stars James

Woods, Louis Gossett Jr. and Bruce Dern. A three-star story of a con man and a boxer who fights 10 men in 24 hours.

"Rapid Fire" (Action - R; 95 minutes)will play Sunday and Monday and stars Brandon Lee and Powers Booth. Exciting martial arts action thriller.

No movies Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.

Crif2.1/112E Lulu'.i:, little country silt store'

r U.S.A. Crafted 305 sr &con-at itk accessories

Collectibles Open 7 Days

ynti,asq.arelott0a 2.152-4344

-s,s011.44,4.s-

V A

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

COMPLETE BUSINESS SERVICES 488-2800

WIFE WANTED Due to a massive overstock situation New Home Sewing Center is offering for sale to the public a limited number of new special 1991 I

HEAVY DUTY New Home Zig Zag Sewing Machines (MODEL 535) that are made of METAL and sew on all fabrics, Levi's, canvas, upholstery, I

nylcirt stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER' No attachments needed for button holes (any size), monograms, sews on buttons, satin stitches, darns, appliques and more I Just set dials and see magic happen without old fashioned cams or programmers. These HEAVY DUTY New Home Sewing Machines are suitable for home, professional Ir.

or school room sewing 25 year warranty. Head only. Your price with ad $99, without this ad $399 Check, cash, VISA/MasterCard accepted.

4 DAYS ONLY Oct. 21-24

illE'W ME SEWING CENTER

1860

762 Kaprolani Blvd. 524-6700

Free store Iron( parking (Mauka between Ward & Cooke St.)

Leisure October 22, 1992 Hawaii Marine B-5

Windward Review on Oceanic Cable

Channel 2 offers educational options TI-1URSDAY

800 A.M. NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK 8.30 A.M. WINDWARD REVIEW 9'.00 A.M. PLANET EARTH'S (PART I) moo A.M. D.I. CHALLENGE 1100 A.M. NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK 11.30 A.M. WINDWARD REVIEW 1200 P M. BULLETIN BOARD 100 P.M. PLANET EARTH (PART 11

2.00 P M. D.I. CHALLENGE 3'.00 P M. STORM FROM THE SEA 400 P.M. NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK 4.30 P.M. WINDWARD REVIEW 5.00 P.M. PLANET EARTH (PART I) 8.00 P M. D.I. CHALLENGE 7.00 P.M. NAVY NEWS TF115 WEEK 7.30 P.M. WINDWARD REVIEW 800 P.M. BULLETIN BOARD 9.00 P.M. PLANET EARTH (PART I)

FR !DAY

NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW PLANET EARTH (PART 2) FLYING MARINES NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW BULLETIN BOARD PLANET EARTH (PART 2) FLYING MARINES CHESTY NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW PLANET EARTH (PART 2) FLYING MARINES NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW BULLETIN BOARD PLANET EARTH (PART 2)

MONDAY

NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW PLANET EARTH (PART 3) GALLANT BREED (PT 1)

NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW BULLETIN BOARD PLANET EARTH (PART 31

GALLANT BBEED (PT I) BARRIERS COUNT NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW PLANET EARTH (PART 3) GALLANT BREED (PT 1)

NAVY NEW THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW BULLETIN BOARD PLANET EARTH (PART 3)

TUESDAY

NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW PLANET EARTH (PART 41

GALLANT BREED (PT 2) NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW BULLETIN BOARD PLANET EARTH WART 4) GALLANT BREED (PT 2)

ME IN NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW PLANET EARTH (PART 4) GALLANT BREED (PT 2) NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW BULLETIN BOARD PLANET EARTH (PART 4)

WEONESDAV

NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW PLANET EARTH (PART 5) GALLANT BREED (PT 3) NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW BULLETIN BOARD PLANET EARTH (PART 5) GALLANT BREED (PT 3) AIDS. A SOLDIER'S STORY NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW PLANET EARTH (PART 5) GALLANT BREED (PT 31

NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK WINDWARD REVIEW BULLETIN BOARD PLANET EARTH (PART 5)

Tickets The MWR Ticket Office offers

tickets and information on how to get them at special military rates. The office also takes reservations for events and attractions around the island. Call the Entertainment Hotline at 254-3304 or stop by the Marine Corps Exchange for information and reservations. The office is open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. This week's offerings include:

Consolidated Movie Theatre discount tickets cost $4.25 and are good through June 1993.

Ocean Concepts promises four hours of the best night fishing charter, soft drinks and snacks for only $220. Daytime fishing charters are available for $180.

Barefoot Catamaran Cruise - Three and a half hours of fun, breakfast, lunch, snorkeling, entertainment and much more. A special for all servicemembers and their dependents for only $30.

Diamond Head Theater - Pulitzer Prize winning "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" will be playing from Oct. 30-Nov. 15.

Honolulu Comedy Club - Rich Ceisler, Fox Networks Prime Time, MTV Half Hour Comedy Hour and lots more until Sunday.

Aikane Catamaran Cruise - A special discount for all military personnel and their dependents is currently being offered. A two- hour dinner cruise and show is only $23 for adults and $17 for children.

Entertainment '93 - Discounts for many restaurants and clubs - a must for dining and entertainment in Hawaii.

Honolulu Symphony - Pacific Northwest Ballet Friday through Tuesday. Prices range from $20 to $32.

Pro Bowl - Tickets on sale now for the Pro Bowl game on Feb. 7, Sideline seats are $20.50 and end zone seats are $15.50.

Testament - Concert at Aloha Tower. Tickets are $17 for this Friday and Saturday concerts.

U of H Football - Fresno State plays Saturday. Colorado State University plays Nov. 7. Sideline tickets, $14.50; endzone, $12.50; senior citizens and youth, $7.50.

Ads Autos

1986 Ford Mustang GT - excellent condition, clean, $3,500; 455-6507.

1985 Nissan Sentra - 2 DR, automatic, $1,200 OBO; 235-0121 after 5:30 p.m.

Miscellaneous Full wet suit - large, $75;

Juice extractor, like new, $40; Cash register, full size, works good, $20; Dinette set, five chairs, $30; 254-5086.

Nintendo system - includes five games, Mario 3, book, gun, NES Advantage controller, $100 OBO; 247-8721.

Furniture- love seat, relciner, beige/off-white, good shape, $60 OBO; 247-8721.

Pets Birds- one pair and one

single finches; four parakeets; three hand-fed, peach-faced love birds; 261-8132.

Kittens- three, six weeks old, free to a good home; 254- 3570.

Puppies- AKC Chow, rare cream white, ready Oct. 28, taking deposits now, $800; 254-6327 leave message.

Wanted Babysitter- beginning mid-

-January 1993, infant, 6 weeks old, full time, 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday, in your home or mine, preferrably on station; 254- 1215 after 6:30 p.m.

Quality Legal Service Immediate Help

DRUNK CRIMINAL DRIVING - DEFENSE

Traffic Office Court Marshall

"Put your trust in an attorney who cares"

STEVE H. CEDILLOS Executive centre 536-5942 1088 Bishop, Suite 1107 Phone 24 Hours

Koralee Gady, DDS is pleased to announce the opening

of her dental practice at:

641 Kailua Road, Kailua behind Straub Clinic

formerly Hawaii Family Dental Center

For appointment, call

263-6620 Accepting LIDS, HMSA, HMSA-HMO, DELTA

and most other major insurance plans.

YOU! Plasma Center

of Hawaii Donate Plasma Today

$CASH$ \ IMMEDIATELY

836-0647 3179 Koapaka St. Honolulu

I SPECIAL OFFER OAHU I GET RESULTS NOW!

Eat anything you want and still lose up to 29 ibs In the next 30 days ... and

KEEP IT OFF! No Drugs - 100% Natural

Doctor Recommended 100% Guaranteed "We will help you look and feel great"

Call Shirley 521-6318 Otter good thru 10/29/92 L no answer, leave lr2v

at Pearlridge

NOW OPEN! Phase I Food Court

BUY 1 -GET I FREE Buy any beverage and receive a second beverage of equal or

lesser value - FREE! (Does not Include coffee beans.) Please present coupon.

so

************************************** HAWAII'S -4'1 SCHOOL FOR

-6 MAR T1AL ARTS

-tr INSTRUCTION

* 10t" , 3 MONTH SPECIAL! FREE UNIFORM

'A With Registration offer Ends 10/31/92 -1r

Children & Adults 4, if Morning Evening 4,

4,

4, & Saturday Classes 4,

* 1/K SMITH TAE KWON-DO INSTITUTE 4(

Ka neohe 46-144 Kahuhipa Street 4,

-e is -X

* 247-3114 * ***************************************

1 L 1''1 MRCLASSIFIEDEM B)N

Telephone Service 235-5858 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Counter Service 45-525 Lutuku Kaneohe Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

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

Imponard inforrnallon Plea,. cheek your ad on the lust nay and bring any error In me attention of Classified ,come 7141ply FIFO Pt/WM.110% animas responalbrlity for arises in copy for the tire) Man, Om only, SIVI any edruatmonIe er credit will not exceed the value of the ad. The publisher eaminas no Further 1.6114 arid the A0seiniser expressiy waives any and AB claims Of coneerPrential damages 'due to Berths RFD Publications cannot aseUrne responsitolity for rho damn,. or performance of ad 0erraery

20 Lost & Found 0 Free Bees 10 Cemetery Plots 15 Announcements 15 Announcements 25 Personals I 25 Personals 25 Personals 25 Personals 50 Business Opportunities

$1000 WEEKLY stuf lino envelopes, send S.A.S o Worldwide Enterprise P. 0 Box 4256, Mililani, Hi. 96789

FREE 45" Zenith TV. Needs some repairs. Call 235-1157.

2 PLOTS in Pearl City f or sale. Ca I I Mrs. Librada. 677-3657.

ADVERTISING STANDARDS

Advertising published in the Sun Press and Mid Week papers is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and/or services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to customers at the advertised price. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not

SHORT ON CASH?

EASY MONEY PAWN

CALL 839_2005 3180A KOAPAKA ST

Bslitnd Airport Pi= Hotel

FOUND: Large Shepherd mix, male, L y i k a i. 10/1 9. Call 26 -5410.

PRAYER TO ST. Family, and be to each other a mutual source

Joseph To you, blessed of consolation and Joseph, we come with Christian fidelity. confidence in this our We ask your hour of need, trusting intercession also for in your powerful our special need protection. Your (Here mention the loving service to the grace desired). Immaculate Virgin Keep us one and all Mother of God and your under your protection fatherly affection for so that strengthened the Child Jesus by your example and inspire us with Faith assistance, we may in the power of your lead a holy life, die intercession before a happy death, and the throne of God. come to the possession We pray, first of all, of everlasting for the Church: that happiness in Heaven. it may be free from Amen. error and corruption, Say for nine mornings and be a shining light for anything you may of universal love your It has never justice. We ask your been known to fail, be intercession for our sure you really want loved ones in their what you ask for. trials and adversities. Thank You St. Jude that they may be and St. Anthony for inspired by the love, always being there obedience and during difficult times. affection of the Holy D.F.

PP t1;10Yr8e1C

Do you have by

problem? Don't sit. wait. & worry. Call now, she can & will help you find peace of mind, no matter how big your problems may be 214-243-1211.

AWnEylrhel WEDDING reCaesret coo ides. .

Gail Silva 488-5887. FREE 5 mo. old female tortoise shell kitten, lov- ins. Call 254-3733.

HAWAIIAN MEMORIAL PARK very rare & sold out, Mt. Calvary Circle. 4 plots, $2900 each, will sell 2.923 -8899.

WEDDING, baptism ceremonies Non- denominational. Any loca- tion ev. Dr Janice Busch 239-7111.

25 Personals

$500 WEEKLY NEW! EASY!

Slay 1-km"e an hours EASY ASSEMBLY

$21,000 EASY SEWING

$36,600 EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY

$98,755 EASY CRAFTS

$16,450 EASY JEWELRY

$19,500 EASY ELECTRONICS

$26,200 MATCHMAKING

BACKYARD Party Tent 20 x 20 or 30 x 30, rental & sale. Call 737-9662.

FREE Schnauzer spayed, female, 1 yr. Needs

Roma, loving inside

home, older couple with no children. 668-7222.

VALLEY of the Temple, Cathedral View 82, 4 plots $1200 ea. or $4000 fora11.623-0625 2-8pm. .

15 Announcements

ST. JUDE on way Si Jude Pie.. end "'Y. ?'"' '' Y"l?..° ''`h in miracles. near kinsmen of Jesus Christ, I Bithful intercessor . (0, .1'9.9.9 you, eP9b,91 081lOne,10 in time ol need. to Ye. I have fecoorse from the depth' my heart end humbly

17A.9°,,:,^g,..°=111,Pr assistance Help me .. my of. " ent urgent peillion In return. I

,T;'X',,`,', '.7,VA"L: r: ll: involved Say three Our Fathers, three Heel Marys anal:71MM Publication must be promised Si Jude. bray for . ell .n. mae your aid Amen ''' l'"'"' h" n"'" been h1101Yr1 10 rail This Novena must in said le: 9 consetohya days

WEDDINGS, ALWAYS YOURS. Short Notice OK. Nondenominational. Spectacular Seaside or Anywhere Oahu. Bud el to Luxury No Counsel- ins. 293-8038 anytime.

FOR MEN ONLY! Did you know clothe can make or break yo image, appearance an personality? Call Sakur 373-4559 for info.

LIVING TRUST Ore

WILL? Get all the facts.

Free Consultation, no pre- sou re. Your personal trust will be thoroughly reviewed and approved by one of Hawaii's most respected attorneys. No

Trust too big or small. VERY AFFORDABLE

Call Mid-America Living Trust Company

261-8963

FREE kitties, adorable, flat f y, bundles of joy. Please call 261-4854.

FREE orange Tabbie male, 1 yr. old, neutered decIrtwed. Call 254-3733.

TO ALL MILITARY PERSONNEL AND

FAMILIES

IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE BEEN A VICTIM OF RACIAL DIS- CRIMINATION, OR RACIAL HARASS- MENT, IN A WAIKIKI NIGHT CLUB AND ARE WILLING TO TELL YOUR STORY T 0 A N E 0 U A L 0 P P 0 R T U N I T Y INVESTIGATOR

PLEASE CALL TONJA DAYS, 0

947.4022 EVES.

conform to these sten- dards or that is deceptive or misleading is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters noncompliance with these standards. we ask that you inform...

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

235-5656 or

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

942-2355

DIVORCE 30 Income Tax

Serving Oahu Since 1977

$12500 12500 595-2533 Stall Attorney Gene Bridges

A Pub is Servicy P. ()Jr( I

FREE to a loving home. 1Y: year old cat. Robyn, 254-5111 or 235-7575.

FAST IN HOME Tex ,,. at reas. rates. All states BACK YEARS. 523-1881 I

4 Health & Fitness LATE TAXES, past yrs ,

in your home. svc. Steve White MBA, 395-7141.

$62,500 INVESTIGATING

$74,450 TVTALENT AGENT

$40.900 ROMANCE AGENT

62.500 No Selling Fully Guar. anl"d MEE Inf°"'l- lion 24 HOUR HOTLINE 801-379-2900 Copyright

81-11102YH

"ONE DAY DIET" Lose 15-30 lbs. or more in 30

days. Call 737-7663. ALOHA PAWN

t Buy, Sell, Loan, Trade) Come see us for best

deals in Wahiawa

Ph. 622-2998 540 California Aye

TAX/BOOKKEEPING in home svc.. back y.r all' states. coil rapt_ Stan' Tax Man 949-5501.

WEDDING. Ceremonies - Baptisms - Memorials - Nondenominational. Any location. Rev Joan Drake. 239-7120

PROSTATE PROBLEM? Strictly confidential. Call for free information by licensed RN, Nutrition Express Store 537-1174.

CLASSIFIEDS are money makers! Call today and place your ad where it II get last results, 235-5656.

MARY KAY COSMETICS Photo shoot $15, Xmas Baskets, Vera 533-2811.

HOW to get positive ag a in Buy and read Dianetics. 456-7726 eves.

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

Classified II October 22-28, 1992

111

ALAN V. EDMUNDS Attorneys At Law

Over 17 years experience * -

RETIRED MILITARY JUDGES ON STAFF

NEED A CALIFORNIA ATTORNEY?

*-1:rA-***** DIVORCE

CONTESTED & UNCONTESTED CHILD CUSTODY & SUPPORT

MILITAR CHARGE

MEDICAL HEARINGS CAPTAIN'S MAST & COURTS MARTIAL

GOVERNMENT SECURITY CLEARANCE MATTERS

WORLDWIDE REPRESENTATION HELPING MEN & WOMEN IN UNIFORM

11111111111

MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL 1-800-995-0392 TOLL FREE

NEED MORE

MONEY? WANT TO

HELP OTHERS? ASA BEAUTICONTROL IMAGE CONSULTANT

You Can Do Both!

PART-TIME/FULL-TIME Opportunities Professional Training Provided

672-4610

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Word Processors 'Secretaries General Clerical Receptionists

Data Entry/Accrg Clerks

TEMPORARY & FULL-T ME POSITIONS

The Employment People

533-8889 NEVER A FEE

50 Business Opportunities

SUPPLEMENT your income unlimited poten- tial. Call 488-5667.

TUPPERWARE TO BUY OR SELL

CALL AVA 423-7634.

We are a national marketing organization, the largest In our Industry. Expanding and looking for people who are willing to work their way into executive positions. We have effective training, com- petitive products, that most consumers need. And are unique sales process that you won't find anywhere else. Candidates should want to earn excellent money, be willing to work hard, like to work with a team, be mature, and have the desire to be a WINNER. For a privet. interview, call 523-8407 iv. msg., or 847-8408.

58 Schools & Instruction

"PIANO LESSONS" In your home. Julillard

M. Music, 528-4427.

ADULT ART CLASSES Beginners welcome! Pro. teacher. 261-8428.

FRENCH LESSONS Private, low rates, any level. Fred, 281-5378.

JOHN SCHOUTEN Piano Studio

247-6010

SCUBA DIVING Al levels of Padi Certifica tion, patient instructors. Call Discovery Divers 395-9726, Jim or Mark.

TRAVEL TRAINING Airlines, Travel Agency

Crui:res, Tours Computer

Windward Travel Institute

262-7749 or 233-1155 Licensed by DOE

58 Schools 60 Help Wanted & Instruction Male/Female

PIANO LESSONS in Kailua, $12 per lesson. Call Victoria at 262-4803.

VOCAL jazz dance or street funk lessons. Develop stage presence. 943-0718.

WILL TUTOR any sub- ject, any level. Specialize In Math & Science. Low hourly rates. Call 455-3781.

80 Help Wanted Male/Female

"AVON" The best "shop in town". Call ass't man- ager, Mary 455-8397.

"AVON" BE YOUR OWN BOSS

For the best earnings possible

SS CALL SS THIS AD ONLY

Jo 395-6970 Or

Kandy 235-7641

2 0 0-$5 0 0 WEEKLY Assemble products a home. Easy! No selling You're paid direct. Full Guaranteed. 24 Hou Recording/ 801-379-290 MI-11102DH.

$4 0,0 0 0/yr1 READ BOQKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 Hour Recording 801-379-2925 Copyright MH1102EB.

6800 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Working at home! 37 dif- ferent opptys. RUSH SI & SASE to VAH. 1180 El Caminito Livermore, CA 94550.

AUTO DETAILERS Excellent pay plus medical. Call Justin 848-8080 for appt.

BOBCAT operator needed. Kaneohe area. 236-1693 or 247-1830.

CLASSIFIED HEADING CLASS Announcements 15 Antiques-Art 130 Apts. Furnished 73 Apts. Partly Furnished 74

Apts. Unfurnished 75 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 8 Service 146

Business Opportunities . 50

Prof. Services/ Cleaning' . 37

Card of Thanks 8 Cemetery Plots 10

Condos/ Townhouses Furn. 86

Condos/Townhouses for Sale 109

Condos/Townhouses Part. Furn 65

Condos/Townhouses Unfurnished 87

Computers .... 132

Domestic Help Wanted 62

Domestic Jobs Wanted 64

Employment Opportunities . 59

Free Bee . 0

Garage /Lana) Sale-Moving' 124

Health & Fitness .

Heavy Machinery & Equipment 174

Help Wanted Male/Female 60

Home Appliances 125 Home Furnishings 120 Houses Furnished 81

Housesitting 84

HEADING . ..CLASS Houses Unfurnished 82 Income Property 113 Houses

Part. Furnished 83 Income Tax 30 Jewelry & Clothing 133 Jobs Wanted' 631

Legal Notices Livestock & Horses 150 Lost & Found 20 Office Equipment .153 Miscellaneous 126 Miscellaneous

Wanted 127 Investment Opportunities

Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters 171

Moving &Storage...123 Musical instruments 144 Personals 25 Pets-Everything ...151 Photography 140 Pickups, Trucks 166 Property

Management 112 Real Estate Announcements 115

Real Estate for Sale 114 Real Estate Loans 119 Real Estate for Trade 117 Real Estate Wanted 116 Rentals to Share 76 Rentals Wanted 98 Restaurants, Bars . .118 Rooms for Rent 88 Schools & Instruction 58 Short Term Rentals 34 Sporting Goods 147 Stereo, Video &

Television 129 Stores 8 Offices for Rent 103

Swaps 8 Exchanges 128 Travel 122 Vacation Rentals 93 Vans, Campers. Jeeps, 4WD 175

Water Sports Equipment 146

'COD

INDEX

CLERICAL POSITIONS Temporary Assignments at prestigious firms. Flexible length to permanent Bonuses. Benefits. Skills upgrading available

TOP PAY!

Typists To $300/wk Receptionists To S320/ wk Data Entry To S380/ wk Acct'g Clerks To S450/ wk Secretaries To 6450/ wk Word Processors To $450/ wk

NO FEE TO YOU!

P) Call Janice at 531-0154

cilic Logistics

WR Mortar Orele Ak ***. Ilemoree Say, NI 41111113-60111

THE MORALE, WELFARE & RECREATION DEPARTMENT (MWR), MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII has Immediate openings for:

Sales Clerk Food Service Worker Waiter Laborer Cook (Child Care Center)

Positions available may be F/T, P/T, or Flexible. Call 254-5772 for closing dates. Your application should be submitted to the morale, Welfare & Recreation Department, Human Resources Division, Bldg. 219, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, HI 96863-5018. For more information call 254-3716. For information on other positions available call the MWR JOB INFORMATION LINE 254-4179.

AN [DUAL OPPORTUNITY CYIO TER

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

AFRICAN AMERICAN Performers wanted with the intention of produc- ing Plays, dealing with the Black Experience. Oct. 30th 7pm-10pm, Oct. 31st I-5pm at St Elizabeth Church, Shim Hall 720.N. King St. For further information con- tact Greg 235-4450. Actors please come with prepared material.

AIRPORT Andy Frain Services is now accepting applica- tions for passenger screeners for the Honolulu international Airport. Will train, must be dependable, mature, 18 or older, high school diploma or GED is required. Drug free environment. Ideal for homemakers, students, retirees & 2nd jobs. Start- ing salary $4.75 per hr. v benefits & Incentives. 839-8046.

CARPET CLEANING TECHNICIANS. Apply 96-1197 Waihona St., suite

Pe'art City Indust ' Park

CASHIERS/ LOT ATTENDANTS

Full-time & part-time, all shifts, benefits. Apply in person, no phone calls please.

Chevron Food Marts: 1378 South

Beretania, Honolulu 710 Kailua Rd., Kailau

Moanalua Shopping Cen- ter, Honolulu

CASHIERS/SALES Immed. P/T openings In Honolulu, Kaneohe

Peariridge for retail shoes /1 clothing departments.

532-5770 M-F 9 n.m to 4 p.m.

CLEANER'S F/T, P/T, flex. hrs., $5-$8 per hr. honest 8 rel. 595-2565.

CLEANING HELPERS Needed. Windward area, good pay. Call 262-8767.

CLERICAL P/T. General clerical duties. 45 WPM. 11:30am-3:30pm. Ziegler Steel Service Corp. For appt. Cali 836-2400.

CNA'S FULL TIME or

PART TIME All shifts avail.

Long term care preferred.

Apply At Oahu Care Facility

At 1808 S. Beretanla St. Hon., Hi., 96826

942-2363

COUNTER HELP F/T, days, P/T nights & weekends. Ala Moana area. Dairy Queen. Call for appt. 599-2582 9am. to 3pm., Mon. thru Fri., military welcome.

COUNTER Sales/Keys, Tues.-Sat. Will train.

Aloha Key. 537-4914.

DELIVER ONE day a week. Good pay, short hours, age 10 thru adults. Carriers needed in the following areas of Kanehoe:

Kapalal Rd. 'Koloklo St. 'Keole St. "Anol Rd. 'Koolau Village

Call 235-5881, ext. 353.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Oral surgery, some exper., good communica- tion skills nec. 235-8420.

CHRISTIAN PRE SCHOOL in Hawaii Ka taking applications for P/T afternoon teaching position. Call Cathy o Sue. 395-9494

DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT/ WARD F/T. Please apply in person. Kaneohe Veterinary Clinic. 45-480 Kaneohe Bay Dr. Windward City Shopping Center lower level.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

DRIVER W/CDL TYPE B

FOR FURNITURE DELIVERY.

$9.75 PER HR. GOOD BENEFITS.

CALL DAVID 488-7741. BUDGET FURNITURE.

EARN $458.00 weekly) Easy, enjoyable, hom assembly work, no exper. necessary. 24 hr. record

Dept. ing.,

I-111-2

-801-756-1401.

EARN EXTRA INCOME assembling products at home, Jewelry, crafts, automotives, typing, sew- ing. 1-800 633-3303.

EARN UP TO $1,000 week- ly! Work at home. Be the boss. For FREE informa- tion send a stamped envelope to: Pacific Accounting, 1164 Bishop St., Suite 124, Honolulu HI 96813.

EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Send self addressed stamped envelope to David Alston, P. 0. Box 604, Conway, SC 29526-604

FLORAL DESIGNER NEEDED

Full time /Pert time Experience necessary HICKAM FLOWER

SHOP

423-2383 422-8400

GLASS TINTING SHOP eeda MANAGER. Call ustine 848-8080.

HAIRSTYLIST'S NEEDED commission or rental. 671-3030.

HANDY PERSON perma- nent P/T position at rehab center In Kahaluu. Versatile skills, tools, and truck desirable. 239-2399.

MIKE SALTA LINCOLN-MERCURY

SERVICE OPENING IN WAIPAHU

EXPERIENCED FORD TECH

$18-$19 per hr. (JOURNEYMEN)

* MEDICAL * DENTAL * PROFIT SHARING * 401 K PLAN * PAID VACATION

APPLY IN PERSON or CALL For Appointment 836-2441 Gil Hickman

HOME HEALTH AIDE TRAINING GLASS STARTS JANUARY 11, 1993

TRAINING INCLUDES PERSONAL CARE SKILLS AND CLINICAL EXPERIENCE

NUHSE AIDE STATE APPROVED CURRICULUM

FREE TRAINING

Community Long Term Care Branch State Department of Human Services

586-5545 (HRD TRAINERS) AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYER

DIVERSIFIED DRIVER TRAINING

CENTER CDL

NIgM Classes Written Test Preparation Road Training Driver & other jobs available

CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION!

456-2491 60 Help Wanted

Male/Female

HAVE YOU ever dreamed of becoming a professional wrestler? CALL S.P.W.F., 695-5454.

HOI HOI HOI Christmas is coming. 36 people needed now! We're entering our busiest season and we need help in all areas. First come, first serve. Call Lori at 842-6714,

HOUSEKEEPER Mon-Fri. 9am-Noon. Kallua, Call Mary Lou. 254-1515 or 262-4557,

HOUSEKEEPERS we train, up to $7 hr. after training, weekdays only, Full or part time, bonuses, mileage, medical, paid vacation & morel Need car and phone. Join our friendly supportive team system & loin the best. Military & house wives welcome. CALL: MRS. CLEAN 486-4822.

LABORERS NEEDED Exp. pref. will train, for slaughter house and other farm duties. F/T, P/T 239-8237.

LIVE IN KENNEL HELP ,

5 days/week. Must work Sat & Sun. Reliable adult. 262 -2118.

LUNCH SUPERVISOR, Clerical worker, custo dian for Enchanted Lake Elem. Audrey 261-1220.

MED. ASST./FRONT OFFICE WORKER for doctors office. Light bookkeeping. 822-1666.

MILITARY Welcome? Immed. P/T sales in

retail store. 532-5770.

SERVICE If you are responsible & self motivated & like to work outdoors. Pacific Pool & Spa has Immed. lull time openings. 261-3508.

RING UP THE PROFITS NO MATTER what you're when you sell those buying or selling, the odds and ends in the Classifieds give you fast Classifieds, 235-5656. results. 235-56581

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

MERCHANDISER Part-time. Retell experience preferred. Car allowance. Will train.

Island Sales 254-3422.

REAL ESTATE LOAN PROCESSOR nroomsmeanc.M.comadomononu forcioung MusOunmpoomnrual.nunum communication OrMinMuur typnp. tnArn ...Al NO

LIBERTY BANK 527-9658

PILOTS MECHANICS

Nationwide/Worldwide Aviation employment

opportunities. Free Brochure

Call Tee Fn. 1(000) 443-5201 24 hrs.,7 day&

PIZZA DELIVERY Hourly, v mileage v tips. Full-time

or part-time. Must be 18 yrs. old.

PIZZA PLUS 283-9009

POSTAL JOBS, $18,392- $67,12/r. Now Hiring. Call (15)

y 805-962-8080

Ext. P-4031.

TEACHER for maternity leave in Jan., possible fall position. Christian School. 262-8501.

TELEMARKETERS 9 needed. Salary +

commissions. Benet its, flex. hrs. Call 735-6452

PROBLEM: Got an over crowded closet? Try the Classifieds solution! Advertise those unwanted

Sale" uasnert items

"For pocket the cash you make! Call today, 235-56561

PALI MOMI MEDICAL CENTER

A Kapiolarh Health Care System Hceipital

HIGHLY SKILLED HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS WORK AT PALI MOMI

AND WANT YOU TO JOIN THEM!!

CODER/ABSTRACTOR-ICD9 and CPT4 inpt. and outpt. coding required. DRG exper. preferred. Job requires a detail and self- motivated individual.

LAB ASSISTANT - On call position, variable hours. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Experience preferred.

GUEST REGISTRATION CLERK - Previous hospital registration exper. and medical insurance knowledge preferred. ADT com- puter skills and medical terminology required. Ability to work in unpredicatable/ challenging conditions. Hrs. include Sat./Sun. days and two evenings/per week. Temporary/ indefi- nate position - 88hrs /month.

PANTRY/COOK HELPER - Temporary part- time position. Prepares food for patients, staff and visitors. Available to work variety of shifts including weekends and holidays.

For more information call Human Resources Dept. 486-6000 Ext. 1115 or apply at 98-1079 Moanalua Rd, Aiea, Hawaii 96701 Monday - Friday 8-5pm.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Leeward Oahu, we're on your side.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

VARIETY RECEPTIONIST/ASST. Position for Periodontal practice working at 4 Once locations: Wahiawa. Kalihi, Pearl City & Ala Moana. Pre- vious dental/medical exp. helpful. 30-40 hrs. per week. Must be able to work Sat.

Call Joyce 947-2854.

UNDERCOVER WEAR Home Lingerie Parties. Be your own boss. F/T pay for P/T work. Flex. hours. Call 239-7008.

' TWOGOOD KAYAKS HAWAII

if you enjoy watt:escorts and meeting new people there may be a place for you on the TWOGOOD team. Full or part-time.

Apply in person 1715 Namokus Dr.

282-5658

TELEMARKETING

Earn up to $10/hr. PIT, F/T, days/eves.

Kaneohe location Students/retirees ok

Call 247-1534

YOU'LL BE AMAZED at he amount of money

you can make on things you oloomn(poeore nee:A

treasure, l t

-t

hoe

to ther. e s bring

5856 Phone 23 today!

Select Temporary Services and Computer TrsinIng Academy offer you:

Computer Training

Marketable Skills

Great Benefits

Good Pay Flexible

Schedules A real "winning combination"!

Call your Select Temporary Service Representative NOW

Work Tomorrow, Downtown Honolulu Peadridge/B of A Building

528-5055 483-0055

E.O.E. NO FEES

YOU ALWAYS HIT THE MARK WITH

235-5656 Press

CLASSIFIEDS

Appliances Carpets Cleaning Electrical

DUCTLESS, SPLIT AIR CONDITIONING

Os seen in model homes Quiet 8 energy efficient Sanyo Mitsultishi reamer

WINTER SPECIAL Complete Systems From'

$179500 FREE ESTIMATE

LOCAL CONTRACTING c-12729 235-7932

Carpentry CARPENTRY PLUS

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

A to Z CARPET CLEEN Upholstery Specialist $19.95 a room, 3 rooms minimum. Call 263-0300.

RELIABLE House cleaners. Move-outs & weekly rates. Free Est. Call 262-5331.

AL'S CARPET CLEANING $14/per rm., scolchgard 20% off. Call 422-0457.

TOP JOBS Botton Prices Window Cleaning. Call Henry 396-1055.

Cleaning

"CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof. Service since 1968. Call Ron Albert 599-8779

"GENERAL CLEANING 4 Hr. Service $71.68 8 hr. special $123.36

Reg or occasional svc. Also offer carpets,

move -in /out, offices, parties, windows &

yard service. Call 732-9490

DANA'S Housekeeping Personnel Service

(Since 1976)

BAR CLEANING We'r rustworthy and reliable

Sue Roberts 263-5807.

BUDGET CLEANERS Need help for holidays? Low rates. Sherry 237 -8887.

CLEAN HOUSES & apart- ments. Free est. Call Mrs Keeley 235-5448.

"SUNSHINE MAINT CO.

main) Steve p

944-0ry912b ".

A CARREIRA Home repairs 8 painting. One call we do it all. Free est.

Call 239 -4857. To $1000.

PROFESSIONAL Car- pentry. Home repairs, 15 yrs exper, work guar. To $1000. Michael 595-3657.

Carpets

1 ROOM FREE Shampoo extraction, lic & ins. islandwide. Free

est. Call Frank 672-8063

HOME CLEANING: Weekly, monthly, yearly.

Move-outs Call Linda 262-3436

HOUSECLEANING Weekly, bi/monthy. excel. work, responsible. Windward side. 262-1201.

HOUSEPROUD Clean- ing. Res. /Comm). real. Guaranteed, 823-8185.

MATURE EXPERIENCED woman will clean your house weekly or bi- weekly. 624-2131.

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

Contracting & Construction

"TRS QUALITY" Now is the time! All residential work fully tic. & insured. Lic. BC-17112. 236-4342/ 577-8413.

Hawaii law, Chapter 444, HRS, prohibits any person, corporation or entity from offering or performing 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 still be current and valid. II you have any questions con- cerning a contractor's license, please contact the Department of Commerce and Consumer Attains Licensing Board at 586-3000. To file a current complaint, call 567-3222. To check on a contractor's complaint history, call 566-2677.

BARNETT a ASSOC. Quality construction, new/remodel/additions MSC- 16471.254 -2928.

ISLANDWIDE Elec., qual- ity svc. & rpr. Insured, to $100.696- 6065/288 -7356.

Entertainment LASER KARAOKE

All occasion party rent- als. Star Productions,

Tex 672-8437.

Fencing

Floors & The Painting

MARBLE & Ceramic Tile Specialist also complete bathroom & kitchen renovations. To $1000 Guar. Free est. 942-3939.

NEW OR REPAIRS And any general car- pentry. Call us for free estimates. 225-3972 or 395 -5445. To $1000.

Financial Services

CASH LOANS Debt Consolidation

Wit Can Help No Credit Chuck 1-800-966-1887

Registered & Bonded Fitel Nall0m5 Group

DEBT CONSOLIDATION Bad credit, no credit, bankruptcy. No problem. Easy qualifiyng

800-325-8037.

Floors & Tile

Handyman

`ISLAND BUDGET PAIN- TING & MILDEW WASH. Interior/exterior painting. Will beat most estimates. NC17021. refs. 239-5158

FATHER 8 SONS PAINT- ING Islandwide, Neat & fast, To $1000, 254-1329.

A-1 HANDYMAN Doors, drywall, tile, paint- ing, termite repair, & plumbing. 422-1404. To

$1000.

SPECIALIZING IN Senior Citizen Painting, plumb- ing, elect., carpentry, to $1000.946.9358. J. L. HANDYMAN Horns Repairs & lion. Carpentry, Plumbing, Water Rot, Termite, Drywall & Ceramic Tiles. To $1000. Cell 236-0052.

Hauling A HAULING & Moving,

apple, car. 737-9862, digital beeper 288-9227.

"LET Us Haul Your Junk To The Dump." Gary Hilo 947-6431, 835 -2862.

Landscaping

AA CERAMIC TILE and CULTURED MARBLE Free estimate, 225-3972 or 395-5445. To $1000.

HAPPY SERVICES We specialize in general con- tracting, foundation, renovation, driveways, sidewalks, tilewati, stonewall, paving, asphalt, & many morel Low rates, Call 868 -8349. Lic.MC12110.

FOR THE BEST in Home, Apartment & Condominium listings,

check the classifieds.

CERAMIC TILE, marble, flagstone. Expert work, 20 yrs. exper. To $1000 247-6189.

APEX LANDSCAPING & Sprinkler Systems FREE Eat. MC- 15292.988 -4444.

HAWAIIAN GARDEN SPRINKLES Maintenance, remodeling & installation,

Free eat. Call: 254 4601.

Masonry

CERAMIC Tile Specialist 30 yrs exp. We Tile Any- th g. New/Remodel. To $400 261-6462, 531-0230

BUYERS & sellers agree that the classifieds are a real bargain. 235-5656.

" ALL types of concrete & masonary, driveway, sidewalk, retain- ng wall, rock or tile, fen- cing of any type. Free eat., to $100, 293-8703.

QUALITY MASONRY, CMU, Rock Wall, all cement work. C-17317 533. 5888,577 -3747 pgr.

LEE'S Painting. 20 years business exp. Lic

MC3858. Call 247-1454.

MILILANI PAINTING COMPANY

Interior & exterior. Small company, small

price. Licensed & insured.

C-17108

Call David 623-0308

Plumbing KANEOHE Plumbing Repairs & remodeling Lic. C9153. 239-9262 Free Est.

PLUMBING home repair, drain cleaning. Call Mira- cle Maintenance for free est. 458-5645 tale -pager. 526-8588. Up to $1000.

Professional Services

LIVING TRUST ore

WILL? Get all the facts.

Free Consultation, no pre- ssure. Your personal trust will be thoroughly reviewed and approved by one of Hawaii's most

reeert: go do attorneys. ir VERY AFFORDABLE

Call Mid-America Living Trust Company

2814110

Repair Yard Service

CANE chair repair, also rush weave. Guaranteed. Call 734 -8492.

MAL's Repair, painting, carpentry, quality work. Tor Ph. 695-5010.

WATCHES IN HOME REPAIR All types &

brands. Jim 633-3378.

BLINDS REPAIR Vertical -1" Mini Drapery alteration Call 841-8731, M-F. '

Screens & Jalousies

01 SCREENS & Jalousies repair. Wood or alum- inum. To $100. 238 -1604.

Sewing & Alterations

PROFESSIONAL sewing, alter. for all occasions Free p/u & del. 239-5601.

SEW Unique. Custom sewing, clothing, drapes, alterations. Ph. 423-2899.

Tree Trimming ALL Paradise Tres See. Lrg. removal to orna- mental trimming. 15 yrs exp., licensed & insured Contractor 11C14433 Free estimates. 885 -6225.

NILO LANDSCAPING Tree trimming, install sprinkler, lawn renova- tion, haul, maint. Free est. C-17653 671-9947.

A. ARCE Drafting Ser- vice. Quality, fast, at low cost. 254-2944.

Yard Service CHEAP Yard Services. Exp., mowing, trimming/ weeding. Ric 293 -2387,

CUT THE GRASS, hedge & tree trimming. Will Throw away. 238-0474,

JACOBSEN 8 SON 1

time clean-up, hauling, gen. labor svc. 262-0184

RIGO'S TROPIC Landscape svc., commid res., grdn. avc. 261-2230.

WILLIAM'S ISLAND YARD SERVICE

Reasonable, reliable. Call 287-1058 pager.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: - Accounting /Bkpg - Appliances - Cabinetry - Carpentry - Carpets -Cleaning - Clerical/Typing - Contracting /Constr. - Electrical -Entertainment - Equipment Rentals

Fencing - Financial Services - Flooring/Tiles - Graphic /Printing - Handyman - Hauling - Landscaping - Legal Services - Masonry - Massage Therapist - Painting - Plastering - Plumbing - Professional Svc.

Remodeling - Repair - Resumes - Roofing - Screens & Jalousies - Sewing & Alterations

Telephone Service - Termite/Pest Control - Tree Trimming

-%Igrevrice For as 11111. as $21.96/ mo you can place 3 lin ProlesionI Ser- vice ad. Call today for details, 235-5858.

ITVVVTVTVY\ AUTO/TRUCK

SALES Due to Increase In sales, our high volume new & truck operation needs.

TRUCK SALESPERSONS

Excl. pay, wkly bonuses & profit sharing. Apply in person.

JN TRUCK CENTER 3033 N. NImItz Hwy.

"HOME CLEANERS! Xmas 9 weeks sway!!!

Earn $1 Nowt Up to $9.60/hour

' Flex. day time hours Need own car Need home phone Paid weekly Honolulu/Windward

Call 732-9490 DANA'S

HOUSEKEEPING PERSONNEL SERVICE

SINCE 1976

CLEAN-UP WITH

merry maids... ik Um unto $9/hr

Wort 1 or more days per week

FULL or PART-TIME Monday - Saturday!

Great bandits, inckding: Dental, drug & vision coverage

Paid %Wagons

Employee Incentke Programs

AdnestmemOpportunly

1111flary& Housewives welcome!

The U.S.A.atiosseclesning Expels!

merry maids 1415 Dillingham Blvd.

841-4133 CALL FON APPOLSTMENT

BUY IT OR SELL IT HIRE IT OR RENT IT

CLASSIFIED 235-5656

Shaping the Future of Health Care

OUR NURSING TEAM WANTS YOU Full-Time/Part-Time

NEW competitive wage scale

Educational reimbursement Free parking

Stock purchase plan

Retirement plan

Medical/Dental, Drug/Vision

Life Insurance

Expand your acute nursing skills in our 56 bed Medicare unit.

In house Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapy departments

288 bed facility

Shift Differential Apply In Person - 7 Days A Week

HALE NANI REHABILITATION

AND NURSING CENTER 1677 Pensacola Street 537-3371

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

7 PAPERS

1 LOW PRICE

$245Per line

3 lines for $736

CALL L

Circulation 102,888

LUMBERCLERKS If you are a self -motivated Indh4dual who has retail sales experience, enjoys providing excellent customer service and

worts well as a TEAM member, CITY MILL

wants to challenge you.

October 22-28 1992 Classified III Sun Press MidWaek COMBO

1 wk $2.45 per line 2-4 wks $2.36 per line

(per week) 5-8 wks $2.24 per line

(per week)

9 wks $2.14 per line

1 wk $4.34 per Ilne 2-4 wks $4.05 per line

(per week)

5-8 wks $3.84 per line (per week)

9 wks+ . $3.64 per line

1 wk $5.41 per line 2-4 wks $5.14 per line

(PM week)

5-8 wks 55.05 per line (per week)

9 wks+ $4.64 per line ASK ABOUT OUR 3 WEEKS FOR 2 COMBO SPECIAL

Commercial advertising, rentals. employment, bulness tales or seMces are NOT eligible for the 3 Weeks for 2 Special

Name

Address

Home Ph. Bus. Ph:

VISA MasterCard No.

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Allow for each letter, punctuation or space. Meese do not abbreviate. Please run this ad In your next Issue:

Exp

WE OFFER: Competttive Wages Excellent Benefits Package

Advancement Opportunities

APPLY IN PERSON (NO PHONE CALLS

Monday - Thursday

8:30-11:00 a.m. or 1:00-3:00 p.m.

CITY MILL HAS 5 LOCATIONS

SERVING OAHU

WAIMALU NIMITZ WAIPAHU KAIMUKI KANEOHE

NAIF rs. LAEGISI AND MOLT GOME."

eljtV LILL, HR DEPARTMENT

880 N. NimItz Hwy. Honolulu, HI 98817

eoe/m/f/h/V

AVIATION INDUSTRY CAREERS!

DynAir Corporation AIRCRAFT CLEANERS $5.50 hr.

BAGGAGE/RAMP AGENTS $5.75 hr.

(Starting salary including incentives) All Shifts available

MENU WAGE INCREASE Al 6 MONTHS, COMMUNE WAGES MEM Y BAY),

FLIGHT BENEFITS, PAID VACATION, FREE ONINFA00 TRAINING' PAID MEDICA1 INSURANCE

OFQUIREMENTS:

AT LEAST 17 IRS or AGF TN MI HMS REIM ova SCORN - COMPANY MU MOM

CALL 836-5773 As ...1..ertgary

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

WAITRESSES /Waiters, Diet Aides, Dishwashers, Maint., P/T. For info.

all Patsy at: 247-6211, M-F, 9-3pm. Pohai Nani, Kaneohe. P/T openings also in Waikiki. Laniolu Good Samaritan, 923-7644 EOE

WANTED CARPENTER 6 rs. experience w/own ools & truck. Also

Painter, painters helper, eneral labor, females ncouraged to apply.

Call 283-2357, after 5pm.

WANTED Newspaper Carriers

10 years to adult. Deliver 1 day a week in your own neighborhood. Areas Available in: Hahaiione Valley Mariners Ridge

Koko Kai Port lock Respond NOW & if hired by Oct. 31 you'll recieve

a special bonus. Call 235-5881 ext. 353

WORK AT HOME! Assembly, crafts, typing & morel Up to $500+ a wk. possible. For more into write: Source, 45-346 Puali St., Dept.

7100. Kaneohe, Hi. 96744

YOU'LL BE AMAZED at the amount of money you can make on things you no longer need. They're someone else's treasure

' & the

Classifieds bring you together. Phone 235-5656 today,

WORK AT HOME! Assembly, crafts, typing & morel Up to $5010+ a wk. possible. For informa- tion write: SOURCE, 98-817 Aina Nui Aiea, Hi. 96701 Dept. 23.

YARD service helper. $8 to start. Windward area. 254-4806.

62 Domestic Help Wanted

SABYSITTER for 2 boys, 3 & 7. Thursday's 9am- 1pm. Read Harbor area. 422-6098 Lv. msg.

LIVE-IN Nanny for 3 and 7 year 'old. Free room and board, salary nego- tiable. Ph. 824-2903 after 5pm,

NANNY NEEDED for 'adorable 9 month old, preferably in our Hickam AFB home, approx. 07:15-16,30 Mon.-Fri. References req. Must love children. Call 422-8873 eves.

TUTU/Baby sitter wanted to care for infant P/T in my Kailas home. 8am- 3pm,, Mon, Wed, Fri. Refrences 263-0465 or 263-4146.

FIRST UNE

2

3

4

5

6

7

No. of Uses

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD

MIIIIIIIMMIIIIIM111111111111111= M111111111111111111111M111111MM 11111111=111111111111111111MIIIIIUM 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MIIIMIIIM111111111111111111111=11111111111111111 11111 M1111111111111111111111111111111

x cow per Una_ x No of Weeks

Claudication TOTAL COST

45-525 LULUKU RD. 235.5656 tin Press / MidWzy2k KANEOHE, HI 96744

CMA & LPN Pearl Harbor,

Schofield & Tripler Opportunities are currently available with Spectrum Partnership Services, an ARA Services Company and leader in health care staffing. We are seeking individuals with pediatric experience in a private practice or clinic setting, to work in the Medical Treatment facilities. F/T, P/T & benefits.

For more information please call

682-7145 or 682-7208 Cheryl Champ

Spectrum Partnership Services, Inc.

EOE

SALES

RETIRED MILITARY & MILITARY DEPENDENTS

National Marketing organization has an opening for an experi- enced, professional salesperson to represent an exceptional contract furniture package to the Federal

Government in Hawaii. Make use of your military experi-

ence and knowledge and take advantage of an outstanding com- mission structure. Furniture expe- rience is helpful but not necessary. Immediate opportunity with fast growing company. Send

resume' to:

Director of Personnel Interior Elements Inc.

9385 Gerwig Lane, Suite K Columbia, MD 21046

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

5 YR. exper. mother will baby-sit 2 infants, my home. M-F. 262-2369.

CHILDCARE in my home. Will watch a baby. 8-4. Mary 263-9318.

I WILL BABYSIT in my Maunawili home. Lic., exp., flex. hrs. & wknds. Full time. Call 261-3795.

LIC. Childcare. Openings for infants, and toddlers. Kaneohe 239-8536.

120 Home Furnishings

7' COUCH, dining table, platform rocker, qn. hdbrd., dresser mirror, wood chair. 922-4577.

BARCA LOUNGER chair. Brown naugahyde.

BAG A BARGAIN in the EXCELLENT COND.

Classifieds...Your super 6150.239 -8159.

marketplace for items for sale, services to offer... CLASSIFIED and 1001 other things! ads get the job done. 235-5658. Call today 235-5656

120 Home Furnishings

COFFEE TABLE for sale. Very nice, great cond., medium wood-like color. 630 455-3781.

DRESSERS, BEDS, din- ing sets, sofa, lanai set, office desk, ice box, washer, cheap prices, 262-4440.

FINISHED Koa rockers by Chairmaster. Wholesale. 293-8392.

PAT'S Furniture and Thrift Shop. Hookele St., 668-2008. Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Sat. 10-5pm., Wed. & Fri. 12:30-5pm.

123 Moving/Storage FLY CAR TO LAX. SAME DAY SVC. $750 FLAT RATE. AMERICAN INT. CARGO. 808-836-0856 OR 1-800-6424121.

BAG A BARGAIN in the Classifieds...Your super marketplace for items for sale, services to offer... and 1001 other things! 235-5656.

Immediate Openings NEWSPAPER EMPLOYEES

WANTED

Progressive company offering excellent wages and benefits has the following full time positions open:

Dispatch Driver Must have drivers abstract and be familiar with Hawaii's primary roadways. Must be pleasant, responsible with ability to com- municate with others. Call Neil Nakamura.

Equipment Operator Wanted for established mailing operation. Experience preferred, but we are willing to train persons with the right aptitude. Full and part-time hours are available, must be able to work weekends. Wages commen- surate with experience. Apply in person.

Newspaper Inserter Day and nightshift positions available. Start working at $6.86/hr. and look forward to regular increases. Apply in person.

PART-TIME POSITIONS

Receptionist We need an energetic, outgoing, friendly individual to handle our front desk. Must have a pleasant speaking voice and be able to work quickly and efficiently with minimal supervision. Must work well with the public. Part-time hours are between 8- 5, M-F. Call Ginny Watts.

Territory Managers Must be able to communicate and work well with pre-teens and teens. Work from your own home in Hawaii Kai or Kaneohe. Must have own vehicle. Have fun and make money on your own schedule by recruit- ing, training and supervising boys and girls who deliver newspapers. Good salary and bonuses. Gas allowance. Call Linda Bu- latao.

Business Representative Must be cordial and energetic. Must have own vehicle for delivery of newspapers to businesses each Thursday in designated areas of Kaneohe and Kailua. Good salary. Gas allowance. Call Linda Bulatao.

Sun Press 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe

`Phone 235-5881 Monday-Friday 8 am.-5 pan

Classified CALL up

(112

,4 YOUR TICKET 12 _- -'--mss TO JOBS g

-- HOMES EVERYTHING N

HOME & APARTMENT GUIDE. EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising In this newspaper is sub- ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any pre- ference, limitation or dis- crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handi- cap, familial statue,or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limita- tion or discrimination." Familial statue Includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or

legal custodians: preg- nant women and people securing custody of chit dren under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are avail- able on an equal oppor- tunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll free at 1-800-869-9777. The toll free number for the hear- I n g impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

73 Apts. Furnished KAILUA Large studio, out- door patio. Near bus and shopping. $700/mo Inc. utile 2E2-9888.

KAILUA STUDIO. Cable, private entry /lanai. One person/non-smoker, Incl. utilities $750, 262-8344.

KAILUA, Deluxe 1 bdrm. Lake view. $9 0 O. 282 -5181,

73 Apts. Furnished KAILUA, beach side studio, incl. utile., prkg., W/D, $930/mo. 282-0882.

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

KAILUA am. atudlo, priv., quiet, nr. beach, W/D, non- smoker 9650 Incl. utile. Avail. now. 283.4502.

KAILUA studio, kitchen, W/D, no pets, $725 mo., quiet tenant. 281 -5850.

KAILUA studio $575 per month, incl. utlls. & cable. Call 261-7043.

KANEHOE HAIKU HALE 2 Bdrm., newly decorated, avail. Oct. 10th. $1150, dep. req. Call Ben 235-5422.

KANEOHE 3 bdrm., 2 ba. major appliances. Avail. now. Call 282-8298 or 281-1670.

KANEOHE, irg. clean, 2 bdrm., W/O, $980/mo. deposit Call 263 -2583

STUDIO new, private, cozy, cool, and quiet. New turn. & appl. $750. WO. Incl. 254-1692 eves.

78 Rentals To Share

3 BORN. house, Pearl City $430 utile., 14 dep. Avail. 11/1.824 -5208.

KAILUA ROOM in Hp. house, nr. beach. $585 util. 281-1004.

76 Rentals To Share

"RELAXED" island liv- ing, great location for runners/bikers, close to bus, shops, beaches. W/D, all utils., cable TV, turn. or unfurn., pref. mature responsi- ble prof.

2- o

38nly, 3 $525/mo.

*dep. 267. WANT TO LIVE in beautiful surroundings, but think you can't afford it? Now you canl If you're a neat and hard working individual this is the place for you. Immaculate and elegant 3 bdrm, 2 ba home to share near Callus Beach. Large yard with en array of rose bushes. Roomy kitchen, sunken dining room, outdoor barbecue area. Cable, micro, CD player, W/D, own bath. $850. 'h util- 1008.281-2462.

WAIKIKI 1 bdrm. to share. Near beach, $450/ mo. util. Incl. 921-0061.

76 Rentals To Share

KAILUA 2 BORM. house female pref. Non-smoker. $513 util. Call Steph 28 1-8 9 31 wkdys. or 263-8558 after 8 pm. or wknds.

KAILUA private room. Avail. 11/1. $450. Includ. utils. Must seelOulet, non- -smoker. 263-4723.

SALT LAKE Master bdrm. w/ bath, parking, pool, sauna & security. 6 0 0/mo. plus $5 0 0 deposit. 839-0142.

81 Houses Furnished

COTTAGE FURNISHED Nr. beach quiet, non- smkr. $550. single, $650 double. 282-4033

82 Houses Unfurnished

NANAKULI 2 bdrm. duplex, newly renovated, $8 7 5/month Call 668-8576

83 Houses 93 Vacation Rentals Partly Furnished

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 KAILUA 2 units, large

bdrm, 1 ba. $1300/mo. 1 en, pool. parking stall. 847-4531.

studio/bdrm l. Ph. 2

., privatant.,

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

PEARL CITY, ocean view, end unit 2 bdrm, 11/2 bath. Month to month $1100. Marilyn 422-8919

86 Rooms For Rent

NICELY furnished room private bath, washer/ dryer, pool, covered park- ing-small car, utilities $585 month deposit. Phone 2620011.

STUDIO Priv. entrance, $375/mo., ulil. Incl., non- smkr., no pets, 247-2936.

93 Vacation Rentals ADORABLE COTTAGE In Kallua near beach. Priv. & clean 261-0756.

KAILUA 3 or 4 bdrm., house furnished, beach side on/nr. beach with or without pool in March to April 93'. Call 282-4302.

KAILUA Vacation Rent- als. Near Beach.

Call 261-5174.

103 Stores & Offices For Rent

KAILUA, Hamakua Dr., 1820 sq. ft. w/roll up door. Available now. GLC Ventures. 282-5766.

OFFICE SPACE sublet available. 1066 sq. ft. Inquire, 254-2886.

KAILUA beautiful 1

bdrm. house nr. beach & shops $975/mo. 254-5757

KAILUA small studio, $40/day. 3 houses from beech. 282-0862.

KAILUA small studio/ cottage from $40, near beach. Call 282-9545.

LANIKAI nr. beach, 1-2 bdrm. cottage or room/ private bath. 262-5445.

98 Rentals Wanted

KAILUA 3 or 4 bdrm., house furnished, beach side on/nr. beech with or without pool In March to April 93'. Call 262-4302.

SHOP WITH OFFICE for rent. Call 293-1583 or 261-7042 after 6pm.

109 Condos/Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdrm, 11/2 bath, Hale II. Makakilo. By app't. 872-8515.

114 Real Estate For Sale

BIG ISLAND $5500 per lot (FS) 2 adjoining lots, 8 0 4 0 af. each. Sub division, south of Hilo. Lucy Shannon (R). Lucy Shannon Reality (1)-822-5867/822-7477

114 Real Estate For Sale

114 Real Estate For Sale

SCHOFIELD/WHEELER INVEST IN YOUR FUME!

USE 608516$ ALLOWANCE TO OWN!

2 Bedroom -1 Bath

FEE SIMPLE

$169,000 30 Year Finance

NO DOWN PAYMENT ES. or 01* To Qualify

CALL BRIAN HELLIWELL

(RA) 625-4896, 623-1258

HERITAGE HOMES HAWAII

/A

WHEN IT'S TIME FOR RESULTS... call the Classifieds 235.56581

BIG ISLAND 3 BDRM. 2 ba., fire place, $49,500. 2 bdrm. Townhouse $49,500. Clark & Assoc. (H)

943-8037 (B) 737-7969

FREE HOUSE 3 bdrm 1

bath. Needs to be moved out of lot. 247-8628, ask for Ted.

117 Real Estate Trades

BIG ISLAND owner will trade equity In Hilo. 5 bdrm home, for equity In Oahu (FS). 1-935-2991, or 1-968-4770. Hawaii Land Realty.

GET MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR DOLLAR IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! if all those odds & ends are driving you crazy, sell 'em for extra cash throdgh the Classifieds. Call today and place your ad. Buyers and sellers agree, the ClassIlledsire a bargain. 235-5856.

IMI1=1111/ MOVING? We Buy Fine

Quality Used Furniture. Fast, Free Pick-up.

PARADISE USED FURNITURE

235-8056 .411111111

Classified IV October 22-28, 1992

NE .W McKA Y's USED

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES KING BED SETS $199 QUEEN from '149

TWINS $89 DOUBLES 125 JUST ARRIVED! RATTAN & BAMBOO

SWIVEL ROCKERS 8.199 COFFEE TABLES $69 END TABLES $49 DINETTES From $99

RATTAN/GLASS SHELVES

QUALITY NEW FURNITURE CHANDELIERS - $99

RATTAN WALL UNIT - $199 SMOKE-GLASS DINING

ROOM SET - $399 4 PC. BEDROOM SET - 6599

OPEN10 ANI - 9 PM 94.265 LEOWAHINE ST.

WAIPAHU 678.0533 BUY & SELL QUALITY USED FURNITURE

THE SALVAGE STORE LIQUIDATION SALE

We are liquidating inventories for some chain stores damaged on Kauai during Hurricane Inild. Items Include: lamps, sofas, dresser, T-shirts & hats. small appliances, picture frames, sunglasses, radios, video games, and many other products.

PRICE REDUCED BY 20-50% OFF Ft°21111:143e

SALE ENDS OCT. 31 OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST - OPEN DAILY 10-4

611 MIDDLE ST. - 845-4444

Remnant Sale Quality

Upholstery Fabric Large selection of 1-10 yd. pcs. $1.00/$20.00

per yd. ciNoana ua 2/pri.At,,i 456-2525

P C Incluelnal Perk 0.011.5 WAIHONA STREET ,c9 PEARL CITY. HAWAII 06752

$ CASH $ WE BUY BEDS & FURNITURE 486-2677

$ REWARD $ We'll buy your USED FURNITURE Beds, Applk3MGes tic.

678-0533

GARAGE SALE 3 DAY ANTIQUE SALE. Art Deco, Hawaiians. 50's - 80's Baseball Cards. Furniture, 132 Uitama St, Hallo* Oct. 23-25.10am-8pm.

ANOTHER BONANZA of Fantastic Bargains at 586 Paokano Lp., Enchanted Lake, 7-4, Fri. 10/23, Sat., 10/24, books-travel, astrology, Hawaiian, frames 8 other art supplies. Cement, clay, plastic pots, plants, Jewelry, vases, china, bed- ding. kitchenware,. Many other interesting & unusual items.

BACK BY DEMAND NEW LOCATION

332 Campbell Ave Sal. & Sun. 10/24-25, 8-4. 732-5884. double/ single strollers, cribs, high chairs, walkers, ear seats, playpen. over 1000 childrens outfits. Size 3 months - 12 years. CHEAP. Nr. Zippy. on Kapahulu.

BOOK SALE New Previously Read. Boutique of new

items. First Unitarian Church,

2500 Pali Hwy., Oct. 24, gam-3pm.

CHRISTMAS Sale] Crafts Discovery Toys, baskets, Free Usborne Books, Tupperware, antiques, Oct. 24, 9-2, 650 Uluhala St, Keilua

GARAGE /MO -VINO SALE: misc items, tile cabinet, books, 8:30 to 3 Sat., 10/2*, 44-457 Kaneohe Bay Drive, Kaneohe.

GRUESOME Halloween Items for sale from 10/27 to 10/31, at 588 Papalani St., Kallua, 10 to 7pm. Call 282-5714.

otib b ertation5 Manufacturer of Finest Handcrafted Hawaiian Heirloom Jewelry

14 K GOLD PENDANT Light Weight Medium Weight

6MM -$ 85 8MM -5 75

10MM -$ 95 12MM -$109

ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Sale ends 10/31/92

6MM -S 79

8MM -S 89

10MM -$115 12MM - $135

P fa 10E

p001ER FEDS1/1 P

ukiik

14 K GOLD RING Light Weight Medium Weight

5MM -S 79 5MM -S 85

6MM -S 95

8MM - $105 10MM - $125

12MM -$145

6MM - $115

8MM - $135

10MM - $155

12MM - 5175

14 K GOLD BRACELET Light Weight Medium Weight

6MM - $209 6MM -$239 8MM -$259 8MM -$329

10MM -$329 10MM -$429 12MM - $439 12MM - $489

15MM - FLAT MEDIUM-$499 18MM - FLAT MEDIUM -$599

WE CREATE JEWELRY BETTER THAN THE REST - FOR LESS! LAY AWAY. FINANCING OPEN MON -FRI 9AM-6PM

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED SATURDAY 9AM-4PM

2153 N. KING ST., SUITE 108, HONOLULU, HI TEL. 847-5093

WANTED ADVERTISING SPECIAL FOR

OAHU HOMEOWNERS. Ten homes on Oahu will be given the opportunity of

having new solid vinyl siding installed at very low cost. In order that we might use these homes as a showplace in your neighborhood we ask that you sign our advertising release form. It's just that simple! The beauty of maintenance free, never paint again solid vinyl siding can be yours at great savings. Call for our fantastic limited offer!

HAWAII VINYL SUPPLY 98-723 Kuahao Place Pearl City, Hawaii 96782

.:; (808

I'm interested! Please contact me about this Special Offer.

NAME:

i.PHONE

`ADDRESS:

4

GARAGE SALE Sat. Oct 24 from 8am-2pm, 780 Keotu Or In Enchanted Lakes, Kailua

GARAGE SALE misc. items, Sal, Oct 24, 8-1. 1408 Woe St. Kailua.

GARAGE SALE. Baby items, glasswear, clothes, misc Items 58 ?elfish' Loop, Haiku)

GARAGE BALI: Sat., 10/24, 8 to 2, 1132 llikala PI Kailua. Ping pang table, new vacuum, etc.

Care, Homes, Jobes, Merchandise, Pro- fessional Services. You name it. Whatever you're looking for to add to, update or improve your life, .you'll rind In the Classifieds, 235-5656.

FACTORY DIRECT! WHOLESALE TO

THE PUBLIC! *5 pc BAMBOO e

Living Room Sc? '121F (Reg truce)

*Maker Vanity $149 Iwo. 4275)

* CLOTHES Hampers $15 0,0* 329)

50% OFF SEI1O120 ITEM

486-2677 98.025 Hekaha St. 525 Ales

gbh nd Cutter Ford) Open: 9:30AM - 6PM, Mort-Sat.

GARAGE SALE

KAILUA SENIORS giant 2-day sale. Lots of clothing, mica, etc. Fri. & Sat. 23 8 24. 8am-4pm. 543 Kaha St.(laet 2 hra Sat bag sale!).

MULTI Family Sale: Sat., Oct. 24, 8 to fpm, 45-525 Apapane St., Kaneohe. No early birds. 235-0302

PAU REMODELING part- ing with 35 years of accumulated "stuff". Dressers, radio saw, picture frames, dishes, pots 8 pans, books. Worthwhile! 10/24-10/25 gam -3pm. 1034 Lunaal Place, Maunawill.

SALE 10/24. lam-2pm. Lots of baby, children, hshld. and turn. 1005 Lunaai PI, Maunawili.

UNUSUAL PLANTS $2 -$200. Sunday, Oct. 25th, 10am-2pm. 616 Pamaele St., Kallua. Enchanted Lake.

YARNELL'S House of Horrors. Original gruesome misc. items for Halloween. Limited supplies, 4-B Aloha Flea Mkt., Sundays to Oct. 31.

126 Miscellaneous 12' EXTENSION Wheel chair ramp $300. ,Call 487-1308.

ALARM SYSTEMS home security products. Graeme 94 &19891v. ma g

CLIFF'S Economy Furn. & Thrift Shop. 1716 N King St. Ph. 841-4443.

NEW/USED cement & clay pots. All sizes at half price or less. Buy all or separately. 247-8089.

NEED CASH? BY CHRISTMAS

2-20K. EASY QUALIFY. 1-000.5324372.

JALOUSIE window, 1

et, 3' x 5', 20 windows, good cond, $35; Houdini play pen $30: Magnavox Camcorder with case and all attachments. excel cond'. $300. Paid $1200. Call 201.7198. FILTER Queen Vacuum Cost, $850 Must sell 8250 735-4851,928.7292.

126 Miscellaneous PIANO Tune-Up Time Special -$35 Complete. Expert Repairs. Free est. Mr. Mayers 395-0304.

TYPEWRITER electric, excel. cond., computer memory. 456-4300.

VACUUM Cleaners, like new $24.95 & up with guarantee. Ph 735-6452.

VERTICAL Blinds - 50% 0111 Fabric 76 x 84 $124. Ken Hatch. 254-2080.

NEW STARTING TIME 8 AM NEW STARTING TIME HAM

PUBLIC WELCOME! If& INSURANCE AUCTION

SATURDAY 8AM OCTOBER 24

INSURANCE AUTO AUCTIONS 91-240 Komohana St.

Campbell Industrial Park Call 682-2858 for more Info!

CALENDAR

OCT 24

NOV 14

DEC 12

JAN 9,30

FEB MAR APR 20 13 3, 24

Reg stratiOn Fee: $10 per auction or $35 per year. NO ONE UNDER 18

I BRING THIS COUPON 1 RJ.ps Lete Model Clear Title Car 1 *4)(4's *Parte Car & More

I S5.00 OFF I *Foreign Dorneallc

Rebulldable Care Fle Ions

Therl ReLoverles Molorcyclea Cheap Can Trucke

I ONE DAY REGISTRATION I

I . $10.00 OFF I ONE YEAR REGISTRATION l TERMS:

0000 FOR I Ca sn. Traveller's Checks. Money is 10/24/92 AUCTION ONLY Orders. Everything sold as is where is.

zc,oAndeo.1,t.

No 0000.105

NI W STARTING TIME e AM NFW S AR1 ING TIM) AM

Sun Press CLASSIFIEDS

235-5656

ADOPT! PUPPIES, KITTENS CATS!! DOGS!! PUREBREEDS Come In TODAY end see our fabulous selection of cute di cuddly pets. Don't wait ADOPT NOW,

FOIrections-Exit FM Freeway 425A 4," FREE-1 Comer of King end Welalae Ave.

I Adopter's I

Hawaiian I Bonus Humane Society P.Adopi Shots

Vet Exam Opm Mon-Fn 10am-6pm Sat Sun lOarn-3ern Starter Kit

946-2187 I Neutering Sr. Citizen Program

L2700Laitir.A.ve., Honolulu S L-end much morelj

141 Video Taping

12 SPEED Nishiki moun- tain bike. $150. Call after 2:30p.m. 395-1237.

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED HAWAIIAN Items. Books, Papers. Callectables. Jewelry, Antiques, Any- thing of Value.

HUNTER 262-4868 764 Sallee Retest's'

WANTED old oesketball football/baseball cards Cash 5. Ph. 225-7847.

WANTED: Cub Scou uniforms for age 8. Size 14 to 18. Call 262-430 Iv meg

WANTED: Water hose that (connection broken). I need only the hose. Please call 282.4302.

129 Stereo & Video WE Buy or Repair non working VCR's & Nin- tendo systems. Call Econ Photo 239-4295.

132 Computers COMMODORE USER CLUB meets 3rd Thurs of each month, For Info call 235-4182.

HOT TUB with stand 8 accessories. Best offer. 281-3081

134 Imports

,tigule

I10/30% OFF AFRICAN GIFTS

p. & ACCESSORIES -4 *MINIUM 50 N. Hiroshi, Sea. B

526-0662

FILMS transferred to video. Many locations. Econ Photo 239-4295.

144 Musical instruments

ALTO SAX like new. Originally $700. Sell for $500. 247-0710 eves.

DRUMS & hardware, new & used. Buy & Sell. Drum lessons. Fred's Pro Drums. Call 533-7550.

PREMIER PEARL drum set, bass, snare, toms, symbola. $1000, 528-5508

146 Boat Sales & Service

'89 19' Calais Cuddy, 140HP Fuel inj. Coin. (45 hrs.) Trailer, extras, full cover $14,500.396 -1993.

14' SUNFISH in good shape. $400. Cell 247-3328.

LET'S GO FISHING 30' boat, Inc. Capt. Military/ Kamaaina rates. You keep the fish. 486-4854.

148 Water Sports Equipment

ANNUAL SALE DEMO/RENTAL MT. PHA ... from $ 15 USED PADDLES . ,horn $15 FRENZYS $375 TANDEM $475

SCUPPER PRO

2 HATCH MODEL $600

TWOGOOD KAYAKS 262-5656

CLEAN UP IN THE CLASSIFIEDS( Find a bargain for sale end sell your unwanted Items for cash In the Classifieds, call 235-5656.

150 Uvestock/Horses

Foxy Sete "tade '79 MAZDA '85 CHEVY

GLC CAVALIER 3 DR, AUTO TYPE 10, AUTO, P/S,

ERA682. AM/FM C8F437

$495 $1995 '78 FORD T-BIRD

AUTO, 8-CYL, PIS, AIR ERN996

'74 DODGE 3/4 TON P/U

v-8, AUTO, P/S ETG325

$595 $2195 '71 MGB

GT 11 SPEED, WIRE RIMS

ERY930

$1795

'88 DAIHATSU CHARADE

AIR, STEREO, 5 SPEED CTX626

$2395 '83 HONDA '85 HONDA

CIVIC CRX 4 08, 5 SPEED, AIR, 5 SPEED, STEREO

LOW MILES BSF1939 OFC408

$1895 $2795 12 YR. BAY GELDING English/Western rider Call 247-4894.

151 Pets/Everything AKC Miniature Poodle, male, 18 mo., silver/bik., all shots $350. 624-5820.

AKC POMERANIAN 8 months old. Trained $500/offer. 423-4084.

AKC cute Samoyed pups, fluffy great with kids. 247-5893.

BEAUTIFUL black Lab, 7 months, $50 to a good home. Call 422-1247.

IN need of quality (fordable vet care? Dr.

Eric Pearson's Home Pet Svc. 235-8457 islandwide.

LOVE YOUR DOG BUT...

Don't have time for training?

Call Us 247-4894 Simple Puppy

Obedience Training

PRIVATE OBEDIENCE Training, Puppies 8 Adults, results guar. No abusel $90.896-4357.

158 Auto Service & Parts

'79 FIAT, Individual loads for sale. Cell Deb 261-3795 after 5pm.

PORSCHE Auto Parts. New & used Cell for low

prices. 734-5335.

188 Pickup Trucks

'77 TOYOTA P/U $695, BSJ-598. Cutter Ford Ales, 487-3511.

PROBLEM: Got an over crowded closet? Try the Claisilleds solution! Advertise those unwanted unused items For Sale" and then

pocket the cash you make! Call today, 235-56561

apirLeelt Cars subject fu ono: sEalfie7/tpr50colis tee. and Weems.

LEEWARD USED CARS 94-819 FARRINGTON HWY WAIPAHU, H196797 677-3333

166 Pickup Trucks

DRUGLORD TRUCKS $100

86 BRONCO $50 91 BLAZER $150 77 JEEP 550 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE information hotline 801-379-2910 Copyright 01-11102KC

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

92 KAWASAKI 600 NINJA BRAND. NEW FULL WARRANTY.

$4,349 plus doe , tax, Go.

441C111E

4 1F

831-2600 '92 KAWASAKI KLR 250 BRAND NEW. FUL4 WARRANTY. $2,899, plus doe., tax,

831-2600

'92 KAWASAKI VULCAN 500 BRAND NEW, FULL WARRANTY $3,679 plus doc., Inc. lic

1044831-2600 '92 KAWASAKI 2%8 ['RAND NLW. FULL WARRANTY $5,369 plus doc Ills

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'92 MOTOGUZZI DAYTONA DR. JOHN SPECIAL( VERY, VERY LIMITED. $15,595, plus doc., tax.

FXRS HARLEY 1 3 40 Lowrider $9,000. 1190 261-1067, after 8pm.

175 Vans & Campers 4 Wheel Drive

'80 SUZUKI JEEP, low mi., good cond., stereo, $2500.698 -2003.

'88 ASTRO VAN, 5 passenger $5500 or offer. Call 841-3889 or 487-2298.

UNCOLNS AND MERCURYS AT GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES

NOW SALES & SERVICE IN HONOLULU & WAIPAHU!

FACTORY WO RETAIL

10,53350

"'CI SALTA DISCOUNT 6

MOTE

FINAL PRICE

'93 TRACER

-010r,07-

-RI l4 1M110 OMIPi Y

seer AM.

4-DOOR. Includes Pwr Steering, Pwr Deck Lid Release, Dual Pwr Mirrors, Rear Window Defroster, Light Group and more (#611592)

'92 TOPAZ AS, 14' Ilk,

No sees.

4 DOOR GS. Includes Automatic, Alr Cond. Pwr Lock Group, Comfort Convenience Group and more. (#641899)

FACTORY SUG. RETAIL 12,1

49 E SALTA DISCOUNT

1 25 MIKE

4

YOUR FINAL PRICE

FACTORY SUS RETAILI183,346649

MIKE SAIIADISCOUN

YOUR FINAL PRIC

'92 SABLE

/ ", AIM111111111L

SEDAN. 3.0 L, V6, Automatic, Air Cond. Driver's side Airbag, AM/FM Cassette and much more (#606054)

'92 TOWN CAR .14181111 11111t,

t FACTORY

RIG RETAIL 34 5

89 E SALTA DISCOLINT'5

'7

MIKE

FINN 9 4

4 DOOR. V8 Automatic, Pwr Steering, Air Cond. Keyless Entry, Leather, JBL Auto System & much more (#611133)

LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE

after you buy. you And a leggirnde lower price elseybere, on a comparable vehicle vArhIn 3 days, Me Salta has the option of paying you the price dillefonce or buying bock the vehicle.

All vehicles are subject to pier laic All *et' are plus tax, license and $179 Doc Fee. Offer ands 10/2 7/92.

MILITARY FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY

MIKE SALTA

HONOLULU: 2848 N. NV* Hwy. MOM 838-2441 WAIPAHU: 94-212 LON SIMI Prank 071.6039

175 Vans & Campers 4 Wheel Drive

'89 FORD AEROSTAR mini Van XLT, A/C, 6 cyl., 511 400. 487 -1308.

'90 FORD BRONCO Beet I4Fucio8Woon.991 Last!

CCHEVGECUTTER ROLET

O PONTIAC

737-0500

'92 CHEVY ASTRO VAN EXT. $17,999 or 5480/ mo A/C, Auto, P/B, P/S, P/L, P/W. AM /FM. 3 yr /50k Mfg. Warranty. Many. 834-5533. Most sell Immediately)

Car AVIS

Salm Wile;

'92 GRAND CARAVAN SE $17,999 or $480/mo. auto, A/C, P/B, P/S, P/W, P/L, P/M. 7 Yr./705 Mfg. Wrnty. EFN329. Most sell Immediately! 834-5533.

AVIS Car Saks Ou et

12 MAZDA MPV $15,500 or $475/mo. Auto, A/C P/B, P/S, P/W, P/L, cruise, AM/FM case. 3 yr./36k Mfg. Wrnty. END-348. 834-5533.

Car Saks Outlet .

92 WRANGLER 4.0 liter, CD, hardtop, A extrast $14,500 /offer. 834-8098.

8314600 CLEAN UP IN THE CLASSIFIEDS' Find a _

NO MATTER what you're bargain for sale and Bail buying in still log, the your unwanted items for Classifint, 1)1011 you lest cash in the Classifieds, results 031 iriG! call 235-5858.

BAG A BARGAIN in the Classifieds...Your super marketplace for Items for sale, services to offer... and 1001 other thingal 235-51356

178 Autos For Sale

CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $50

89 MERCEDES ... $200 ST BMW $100 SS MUSTANG $50 U.S. Public Auction, Drugiord properties. Choose from thousands starting at $25, Record- ing Reveals Giveaway

Prices (801)-379-2929 Copyright IIH1102RC

Chevrolet

'77 CORVETTE Auto, air, P/W, factory alloys, all factory equipped. APV-370 $6950

I I'll Fit Nil l'S1,111STITI 67 I .1100

'77 NOVA 4 dr., auto., V-8, $250. Call Jay,

251-7639.

BMW '78 3201, Black, A/C, 4 speed. $2500. Leather Int. Fred 595-6080.

Cadillac '79 SEVILLE $1195, ENS -489. Cutter Ford - Ales.487-3511.

'82 COUPE DE VILLE ful- ly loaded, runs great, needs body work, $1000 or offer. 247-4882.

'89 FLEETWOOD B ROUGHAM 4 door, ful- ly loaded. $5000. 261-13391v. meg.

87 (ROC All power, P/B, P/W, A /C, P/S, stereo. Good condition. $8500. 238-0612

58 CORVETTE Runs Good) Good Buyl ECV.371. $19,588.

CCUTTER HEVROLET

OEO PONTIAC

737-0500

19 CORVETTE, black on black, 6 Bpd., factory 400hp. Lingenfeltar, mint cond., loaded, $27,000/ offer, 247-7443 after 4pm,

--REPO & OWNER TRANSFER "A PUBLIC NOTICE"

'82 HONDA ACCORD (EPX-734) stereo,

excellent Balance $1689.21 '83 CAMARO (DSB-403) auto, air octanes $2129.66 '86 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER (236-TEY) air, stereo Wax* 47821.26 '83 TOYOTA COROLLA (EPY-173) wagon, auto, stereo Balance $1676.21 '79 PONTIAC LEMANS WON (BBJ-923) air sedans $989.25 '81 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR (BF-803) stereo Balance 41 121.89

'84 CHEVY CAVALIER (BTY468) auto, stereo swam. $821.22 '82 DODGE D150 VAN (ENW-303) excl transportation Balance $1989.21 '82 CONCORD WON (BXC-772) excl transportation Dolma $966.11 '82 PONTIAC 6000 (AVA-426) 6-co, stereo Balance *987.66 '86 NISSAN 3007X (DJC-370) low miles stereo Balance $5976.88 '89 MASERATI (D1A1F-341) superb car, showroom

condition Balance *17,989.11 D001018 WINCOMB*ANCGISSiOIOCiat

CALL NOW & SAVE

WHOLESALE MOTORS, Inc. 3033 N. NImItt Highway

October 22-28, 1992 Classified V

HAWAiI AUTO MART

545 LAGOON DRIVE

CARS TRUCKS

EW & USE

SPECIALS '78 CELICA GT

ERD837

$1288 '80 LINCOLN VERSAILLES

E5F231

$1288 '82 DODGE 13350

12 PASS VAN AU11579

$3588 Prices plus lees, subject to prior sale. Sale ends 10/26/92

TRADE -INS WELCOME

HALVAHS ALTERNATIVE

837-7612

Chevrolet

'92 CAMARO Clean, like newt EOB -837. $10,988.

"CUTTER CHEVROLET

( GEO-PONTIAC

737-0500

'92 CORSICA LT $12,999 or $328/mo. V-6, 4 dr. sedan, auto, P/L ,A/C, P/ B, P/S, AM/FM, 3 yr. / 50k Mfg. Warranty. Many. 834-5533.

AVIS CarSalesOutle

'92 LUMINA Showroom appearance! EJD-113. $13,988.

CUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO-PONTIAC

737-0500

Ford

'81 T-BIRD $ 4 9 5 ,

BSR-908. Cutter Ford, Aiwa -487-3911,

'83 ESCORT $4 9 5, ECS-114. Cutter Ford, Al.. -487-3811.

'84 MUSTANG $495, ERJ-379. Cutter Ford, Aka -487-3811.

CUTTER MITSUBISHI WAIPAHU

PARTS SPECIAL 20% OFF -zEN3).

MITSUBISHI

OIL AND FILTER SPECIAL INCLUDES FIVE QUARTS OF OIL AND ONE FILTER (EXTRA FOR TURBO CARS AND V-6)

AIR -r

CONDITION

SPENDCIAL

s3995 I INCLUDES

I THREE CANS OF I FREON, CHECKING

FOR LEAKS AND

I DRAINING AND

.1 RECHARG ING AIR ICONDITION SYSTEM.

S2565

S4995

COOLANT

FLUSH INCLUDES

ONEGALLON ANT FREEZE, INSPEC FOR LEAKS, AND A CHEMICAL FLUSH.

T

WI Steed act

LLVcS,UOIS111

94-149 Farrington Hwy. OS Mirror roir RIMIER

FIEL INJECTOR

FLUSH INCLUDES

CHEMICAL FLUSH INJECTOR,

ONE GAS ADDI TIVE ADJUST

TPS SOLINOID, AND CLEAN

THROTTLE BORE.

S9 5 0 0

Mon Fri 7 30o m -5 30p m Service Mon F ri eCen m S 30p m Ports

Phone: 671-2626 mLSUSUMNaarueoalscn Sot 8 Deo ni 12 Oep m Pods Only

7,11.# ..dueetcs

H 0 N D A WINDWARD In Kaneohe Only 20 Minutes From Almost Anywhere!

No MORE DEALER MARK UP!!

ONLY HONDA DEALER IN HAWAII WITH MAINLAND PRICES

'93 HONDA ACCORD LX 4-DOOR

199.00* er Month Model *1714 includes A/C, AM/FM Cass., Pwr.

Windows, Pwr. Doors and much morel

'83 HONDA CIVIC

Lic. I BSN-188

$1,995

'89 HONDA CRX

Lic. I CRY-154

$5,995

'88 DAIHATSU CHARADE Lic. I CYS-817

$3,595

'83 BMW 528E

Lic. I BSU-859

$4,295 '85 NISSAN

SENTRA Lie. I EFU-375

$1,495

'87 HYUNDAI EXCEL GLS Lic. I EEW-892

$2,795

18 NISSAN PULSAR LICK EDU-761

$3 995

'88 HONDA CRX SI

Lie. I CEW-490

$4,795 -Based on 60 months closed-end lease with option to purchase. First payment in advance plus tax, license, 5188 DOC Fee, security deposit and 5560 CAP. reduction. Residual value $7075. Total payment $11,940. On Approved Credit. All cars subject to prior sale. Sale ends 10120/92.

AAA Rated HONDA

WINDWARD #1 in Hawaii For

Service Satisfaction

HONDA "7"- """""`..."Ir a °r,

171 -°", 46-1 11" .4. .-"7.1 Open 7 Days a Week:

HONDA Hotline: Mon-Sat: 9-9p.m.

247-8544 45-671 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe Sun:10-6p.m.

Military Financing & Mainland

Releases Available!

LEASE

456-3994 TRI STAR LEASING

FAMILY MOTORS

MILITARY AND CIVILIAN FINANCING

Mitsubishi

'88 MERKUR SCORPIO 4-dr., leather, p /w, cass. more! All factory equipped. DJA-493. 56.950.

r 'I II It NII 1St Ill TIT: a" te'c

'76 BMW5301 4 DR, AIII, CASSETTE, VERY

CLEAN fETA474)

$2495

'88 FORD TEMPO GL 4 OR, AUTO, AIR

$3995 '82 CELICA GT

P /S, CASSETTE TILT, AIR (ETA0111)

$2495

'88 CHEVY CORSICA 4 DL AIR, AVE:,

$3995 91 30000T VR-4, Twin

Turbo, leather, morel Financin. avail. #33,000.

11 Ivi.1 It1,11C

14 CAMARO BERUNETTA CLEAN AUTO, AIR, P /S, CASSEITE(APP1118)

$2495

'87 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 DR, AIR, AUTO, SW, CR/CONT,

CASS, LO awn (CPCM)

$3995 '91 30500T VR-4, Twin Turbo, all power, CD, leather, morel 4000 mi. ECZ-150 529.500

'86 AEROSTAR, A/C, beige, P /S, $3500 /offer Call 595-2565.

'09 MUSTANG GT Conv't., white/black top, leather, 37k, loaded, $12,500, 872-8689.

'92 TAURUS $14,999 or $383/mo. Air bag, auto, A/C, P/B, P/S, P/W, P/W, P/L, tilt, cruise, AM/FM case. 3 yr./36k Mfg. Wrn- ty. EJD-175. 834-5533.

AVIS CarSalea Outlet

Honda

'80 PRELUDE, sun roof radio, tape, 5 spd., silver body refinished, $1100/ offer. Call 395-8018.

'81 PRELUDE 5 spd., sun- roof, maga, $950/offer. Call Jay, 261-7639.

'84 CRX runs great, new radiator, clutch, brakes & paint. $3600/offer. 261-6725 or 235-8232.

Jaguar

'85 XJ6 Excl. cond. Must see to believe, 513,000/ offer 528-1326/evenings.

Mazda '53 628 LX 5 door, a/c, low miles, 1 owner, $2500.254-1792.

'84 GLC wagon, 4 spd., 70k, great cond., 52000/ offer. Cell 247-0033.

'84 GLC, 5 door, auto., good condition. $1485/ offer. 235-1033.

I' 1 1 II It N H I st 1115111

671-26:4

Nissan

'84 NISSAN 200SX, 2 dr., 5 spd., new rims, tires, muffler & brakes, warran- ty, $2900/offer. 455-6780 Iv. msg., call after 7pm.

'87 SENTRA runs well, new radials, front end damage. Call Susan, 263-6208/eves., 735 -1585/ days.. '90 SENTRA XXE 5 speed, NC, AM/FM case. Excl. cond. $6000. 947-7556.

'91 240 SX Excellent Con- ditionl EBB-305 $11,988.

cGCUTTER CHEVLROET EO-PONTIAC

737-0500

'85 PONTIAC FIREBIRD TRANS AN T.TOP, AUTO, AIR

(CCF11114)

$2595 '86 NISSAN

AMPLTAIIIttallit) $2695 ' D

MUSTANG LX MENEM

$26

'88 DODGE DAYTONA nano, AUTO, AIR, CASSETTE,

CRUISE, TILT. SMARM/WM)

$4495

AunOBcCIIEW4 P/W(CPN474)

$4595 '87 SUBARU XT TURBO AIR, P/W, SUNROOF, CR/CONT,

(ClIV071)

$

IN HOUSE FINANCING INSTANT DELIVERY

SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE SPECIALIZE IN BANKRUPTCY

OPEN MON-SAT 9ain-8pm 94-287 FARRINGTON HWY

AT LEOKANE WAIPAHU, HI 98797 PHONE: 676-1600

'91 AXXESS MINIVAN Excl. cond. AM/FM cass, A/C, $13500. 524-7945.

'92 MAXIMA $16,999 or $438/mo. Auto., A/C, P/ S, P/B, P/W, P/L, P/M, auto belts, AM/FM, cass. 3 yr./36k Mfg. Waranty. EGT-409. 834-5533

AVIS Car bates Outlm

'92 SENTRA XE $10,999 or $248/mo. A/C, Auto., P/S P/B auto belts, AM/ FM, case. 3 yr./38k Mfg. Warranty. EGU-640. 834-5533

AVIS CarSaiet outlet

Mercedes CHEAPI FBI/US SEIZED '89 MERCEDES ... $200 '88VW $50 '87 MERCEDES . . . $100 '65 MUSTANG $50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Details 801-379-2929 Copyright HI102JC.

MG 'SR MOA CLASSIC con- vertible, very nice cond. $8000 /oiler. Brenda. 247-8788.

Pontiac

Pontiac

'91 SUNBIRD LE CON- VERTIBLE $10,999 or $275mo. Auto., A/C, P/B, P/S, P/W, P/L, AM/FM, T/top, 3 yr./50k Mfg. War- ranty. HRB-966. 834-5533.

AVIS Cm-5.1600M

Porsche

'83 PORSCHE 944 Air, alloy wheels, spoiler, morel Priced to sell! Financing avail. DPT-715, $5950.

Saab '84 FIREBIRD V-8, Oslo, A/C, P/W, P/S, P/B, good paint. $2700/offer. 261-7839 Jay.

'85 GRAND AM $895, ETC-357. Cutter Ford - Aka. 467-3811.

'91 FIREBIRD Excellent Condition! DOS-077, $12,588

CUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO - PONTIAC

737-0500

'90 900, 5 speed, like new, driver air bag, ABS, A/C, sacrifice at $11,500/ offer. Call days 449-8130, eves 422-9146.

Subaru '92 LEGACY L $12,999 or $325/mo. Auto, A/C, P/B, P/S, P/W, P/L, P/M. 3yr./36k Mfg. Warranty. EGB-754. 834-5533.

AVIS CarSalesOulet

Subaru

'92 LOYAL $9,999 or $248/mo. Auto, A/C,P/B, P/S, P/W, P/L, P/M. 3yr./36k Mtg. Warranty. EGB-640. 834-5533.

AVIS CarSaksOtakt

Toyota '83 COROLLA 4 dr., sdn., auto radio, new brakes/ tires, air, $1150. 261-6606

'83 CRESSIDA wgn., auto., P/W, P/S & P/B, 1

Voya.o/ozenre.r2,31g1 good

'87 TERCEL 4 speed, 2 door htchbck., AM/FM case. Good cond. 52500/ offer. 681-6765.

'89 TERCEL, 4 dr., H/B, P/S, auto., A/C, radio, $5000. Call 499-1222.

Volvo '83 DL, A/C, AM/FM, 4 dr., excel. cond., 54200/ offer. Leave msg. 236-1640.

Volkswagen '64 CARMAN Ole, $800. '89 Carmen Ola, $500. Both need work. Call 236 -0812.

THE 1993 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE

COME IN TODAY FOR A TEST DRIVE!

LARGEST

INVENTORY

IN HAWAII!

This is the extraordinary Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. As tough and rugged as every Jeep vehicle before, yet more luxurious and technologically advanced than any Jeep vehicle ever. But, for all its elegance, it's never more at home than when it's coursing through the wilderness doing exactly what every Jeep vehicle can do - giving you a great time. Here are some of the reasons why:

The only 4x4 with a driver side air bag. Standard 4.0 litre 190 horsepower

engine. IN Three available four-wheel drive systems, including Quadra-Trac" all-the- time four-wheel drive.

Four-wheel anti-lock brakes - standard.

Spacious new interior.

BRAND NEW FOR 1993! SOUTH SEAS

le AIRPORT

WIVE WAIPAHU

54.250 UMW STREET

676-5454

October 22-28, 1992 Classified VI

HAwAng

ALL STORES OPEN 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

FORCE * SPECIAL MILITARY FINANCING WITH FORD CREDIT, CHRYSLER CREDIT & GMAC

*TAKE IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE * NO HASSLES - NO RED TAPE

CUTTER FORD-ISUZU

911 UI11 6.mo.11.11111.11,1

All A

.187 :1811

QUALITY PEOPLE... QUALITY PRODUCTS

BEST

CUTTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

DODGE JEEP/EAGLE

2 GIANT LOCATIONS

CUTTER MITSUBISHI

WAIPAHU 94- I ,I)1 hor 1 inglon 1.1y

137 I -2626

CUTTER CHEVROLET GEO-PONTIAC

2 IN TOWN LOCATIONS

HAWAII'S

CHRYSLER CENTER

NEVER REST PRICES VALUE SELECTION

WE ARE MAKING GREAT DEALS ON EVERYTHING, FORD'S/ISUZU'S ,AND EXECUTIVE DEMO'S

3 TAURUS GL

VOTE MITSUBISHI WE

DELIVER QUALITY

MIGHTIMAL

* CELEBRATE * THE NEW CUTTER

CHEVROLET

GEO-PONTIAC

GRAND OPENING

$25388 #284 24 MONTHS OR

PURCHASE FOR

$ 1 3,988 416'

v2%1NTEREELTI

FESTIVA

0/D TRANS, AIR BAG, P/S, P/B AND MORE!

$6988 310011

SHADOW MIRAGE

#M3813

0/8 TRANS, P/B, MINI CONSOLE, HALOGEN HEADLAMPS AND MORE

GREAT VALUE SMALL PRICE! #058 - 1st TIME BUYERS PRICE!

t.'"_ -7_ $5988 BEST FINANCING NO DOWN PAYMENT!

FINANCING FROM 2.9% APR OR UP TO $2000 REBATE

'92 ISUZU PICK-UP

$7988 P/S, P/B, ARGENT WHEELS, MINI CONSOLE,

FENDER FLARES, T/GLASS, STABILIZER BARS

"MOST T RELIABLE IN ITS CLASS" -MOTOR WELT MAGAZINE

GALANT#M3782

STILL HAWAII'S BEST BUY! #2482 1, 2.3 LITER, 5-SPEED, MIRRORS

,

FORD ESCORT ONE OF AMERICA'S BEST SELLERS

1st TIME BUYERS PRICEI #0157

"TOP BUY IMPORT SEDANI" -MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE

7 PASSENGER, AIR BAG, AUTO, AIR, P/S, P/B, AND MORE! 11,288 ECLIPSE

#M3877

$6888 (MUSTAA,

NG LX TROLp8988 & MORE, 1ST TIME BUYER PRICE

TEMPO GL 9888 (#1979) AUTO, AIR, TILT

1ST TIME BUYEi? PRICE

AEROSTAR $ (#244) AIR, AM/FM .1.12 98

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF f CROWN vicsis 988 (#1605) AUTO, AIR

ALL POWER, GREAT PRICE

T-BIRD Sc $17 488 (#498) ALL POWER

(EPJ879) EXECUTIVE DEMO I RPM.

QUALITY USED CARS '85 NISSAN SENTRA S/W

AN BUY AVIV,

'86 BUICK SKYHAWK vf PY 11(il 540,1

'88 PONTIAC LEMANS lilt AUTO ,010/509,

'84 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL /I WI VI HY I I AN OP/110181

'85 NISSAN P/U S-CAB CAW CAMP1 AIR '1,5152.'

'89 NISSAN P/U (OW MILES 1483,

'910 DODGE OMNI All P/S 10W MILES 0%584,

'85 NISSAN 300ZX 021/10 PRICED 10 S11 II 016%1

'86 MAZDA CAB PLUS P/U ,,MC AIR ALUM WWII IS 12571(.II

'8811 FORD RANGER S/C ZLT FORD citsiom S 1150'

.90 HONDA CIVIC / MTN- GREAT CONDITION 1(11111fd

'91 FORD ESCORT ' AIR Nws CONDITION IMIlf /Int

'88 FORD TAURUS GL S/W In, AIR ICWA9091

09 FORD AEROSTAR XL

90 CHEVROLET ASTRO

HONDA CIVIC Si

'90 FORD CROWN VICTORIA

'90 TOYOTA CI I ICA GTS , A'In 'in ipy,

'91 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 414 IM W/1111 I, I, .11/11/ c

92 FORD CROWN VIC LX iya 4,114. .n I , Ail I

$1995 $1995 $2995 $3995 $4995 $4995 54995 $5495 $5495 $5995 $6995 $6995 $7995 $8995 $9695

$10,495 $10,695 $10,995 $16,995 $17,995

Prices inomm all fact, mews A incent.ves 'No preYbuz mere el new eeemle neencirel or leastep Plus lex II, $119 tee van w., soared to Om Me IMancioil thr0001 Ford 10101

Creed 18 mot on selected Mo.. 002 ine buyer. 21 mo close end lane ley 902961 lst mo pyml 2114)sec deo 295 plus bc lees 1 la N Sale ends October 21 1992

HAWAII'S USED CAR CAPITAL '85 DODGE COLT VISTA 52988 .10 0.10 S /1600 61646/6966,1

'86 FORD RANGER P/U $2988 67,676/0,649 Clean Slop flumpor A Morn

'88 TRACER WAGON $2988 '89 FORD ESCORT $2988

ISUZU TROOPER $3988 Alf .55 P/0 1,23,141Perl

'86 BUICK ELECTRA $3988 16 It P/S PlYV Ags A Much Alma

'87 SENTRAwa 119 $3988 Auto Au PIS P/11 ,16..7

'86 VW CABRIOLET CONVT $4388 64671/0136506

54488 '89 HONDA CIVIC $5988 67,61106.0) Au NS PIO AM /101 *We

$6988 '89 DYNASTY 56988 V 6 Auto Anal Moro .47,61264996

'89 TOYOTA CAMRY $7988 61716106.03 Auto All AbleFA A Mole

'89 JEEP CHEROKEE s8988 79171;11;11. 51 AC76;* B 4X4

Alum 1646s ,no Hop 1e, alter! V, NB 4166.1156.11.6 $8988 '91 CHRYSLER LEBARON $10,988 '90 NISSAN PATHFINDER

6I6601006601 WI Auto Cullom IVneols PIS A More $12,988

'90 FORD FESTIVA Y ACIORY 6000610 //;53/f.V96.9

'87 TOYOTA CELICA

WE DO CREDIT MAGIC!

"10 BEST LIST 4 YEARS IN A ROW!"-CAR & DRIVER MAGAZINE

$11,588 DIAMANTE LS

NEW '92

" A WELL BRED AUTOMOBILE" -CAR & DRIVER MAO.

WE ARE MIGHTILY IMPRESSED " -AUTO & TRACK MAG "DRIVER & PASSENGER UTTERLY PAMPERED"-MOTOR TREND MAG

EXPO SPORT WAGON HERE... NOW!

NAME: ADDRESS:

CITY ZIP

PHONE WORK PHONE

SOCIAL SECURITY NO.

TYPE OF

CAR INTERESTED IN'

ARE YOU WORKING? HOW LONG IN PRESENT JOB?

YES NO 6 mo. 1 yr. 2+yrs.

SIGNATURE

COMPLETE & MAIL IN TODAY TO

CUTTER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE JEEP/EAGLE I

735 DILLILNGHAM BLVD. HONOLULU, HI 96817

PH' 842-6300 FAX:842-6398

I understand by signing 1811 applicellon I author!. The Cutter Team and the Bonk to check my credit with a credit reporting agency, I rarity employmenl, and that I certify that this Information le correct.

CUTTER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE CUTTER DODGE

JEEP/EAGLE PEARL CITY

842-6300 455-1071 Priam Include an laclory Incentives and rebales Cars subM01 lo 001141e Plus tax, Ilo 81411 doe Mee OAC Some cam localed al 621 Nam Hwy , Cutler Dalge Pearl City. Prices Include

all applicable consumer Ferules 101 lime buyers incenliye '492w, rinanamp on selected models only, for de mouses Ask dealer for details 'Chrysler Alo/X03 Wes IM10 Powerlram werranly available on 1W models and nom with less Man 150.1:00 miles Sale ends October 29 11197

QUALITY USED CARS

FINANCING MADE EASY - CALL

CREDIT MANAGER 946-8311

'79 TOYOTA COROLLA . 1 1 II A 1 1 1 1 1 I RANSPOH I A 11110 IIII CIAL $650 '78 LINCOLN VERSAILLES I 1/11 All TO. MK, 1111518) $750 '83 PLYMOUTH TURISMO 7 III. sm111 50111,11 (5119911 $850 '79 FORD F150 P/U num V ii MORE. I (IMMO/ $950 '82 HONDA PRELUDE ,, ,S1/1/ I/1/NROOF I (FPC4,12) $950 '84 FORD LTD 1118. A(111) MORE , 11111 6821 $950 '85 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4111111111 !Amory( 1 13111//1 Ii' THE $1350 '86CHEV CAVALIER $ 1 650 DIT All OY Will I 1,40111 ilNil(11671

'83 BUICK CENTURY LTD III, AIJI O. mow, wows) $2350

'83 TOYOTA CELICA $2650 "PI). I II HACK Ming I (Cr C,03`,)

'83 MAZDA 626 Al III AIR. MORI (I 0011321 $2850 '84 CHRYSLER LASER Al III I II 111A5K NII /11f (FAI.13881 $2850 '86 FORD TAURUS $2950 .1 1111 A1110, A111. MORI l (C11110/01

'86 NISSAN STANZA WGN Al 10 / PASS NIORC I (COT 5381 $2950 '89 HYUNDAI EXCEL

1 1111 1.111 A I III PO 10504101 $2950 '86 CHEV EUROSPORT WGN I I I I Al AC 1011Y 11)1111'1'1. D 15.111d111 $3350 '86 CUTLASS SUPREME ., I ll All In RAI i I HI- WHFI I 0. MORI , (CEF025I $3850 '89 MAZDA 323 ., 1111 '1 I;1.0 MORI I ff',W 12611

'89 SUBARU GL $3850

Al III I OW MII LAIR , MORO i/CXV/111b) $4450 '90 ISUZU PICKUP

spn ct I AN. NI0111 1 111914670) 54950 All mks, 6 discounts lncl any and en applicable factory lowness All vehicles s bject to prl sale. Prices plus Mx, lic 0 1149 doo fees OAC.

Sa ends October 28. 195Q

USED CAR SPECIALS Phone 737-0500

38M7.9XIIRIftlIm 51988 $1988 avrob mule AUY276

C' NPil .51.GRSE f !MI R D $2688 IRF!$utTillE11f115 $2888

'EMFORs!ESATIVE DP1473 nen G'11,11104 TOPAZ $2888 '87 MAZDA 626 SAVE A BUCK, BUY ME CNR3(1.3 noes ;111, tRIPA tYSEEF514 $3988 'EtILFRINIIRE TRUCK

'AVAIMMTPUILIICK '90 GEO METRO SAVE MONEY ECONOMICAL EFF647 $4988 '89 CHEVROLET CAMARO EXCELLENT CONDITION 01)(903 $6888

4388 $4888

CUTTER CHEVROLET GEO-PONTIAC

Two In-Town Locations Member of the CUTTER TEAM

3060 1391 KAPIOLANI BLVD. KAPIOLANI BLVD.

PH. 737-0500 PH. 948-8311 Nol combinable with special finance rates nebales 8. assistance on selected models lulled to prior sale, plus las. 1149 deo fee. All Applicable rebels, Ids! tone buyer applied MO awls kiMme MUM.