Reserve units cut - static.dvidshub.net

NEWS

riefs Remember to take it down

Persons posting for sale, party or yard sale signs and notices aboard the Air Station need to remember to take them down after the event has occurred.

Station clean-up begins tomorrow

The cleanup is coming. The biggest anti-litter

campaign of the year will be conducted here tomorrow as Station and 1st MEB units spread out over the Station to clear the grounds of unwanted debris and garbage.

Although the emphasis will be on Marine units conducting the semi-annual cleanup, according to GySgt. Jeffrey Demarest, Station Inspector's Office, the entire Station community is encouraged to participate.

"There will be trucks and crews patrolling the Station, including housing, to pick up bags that trash is collected in," Demarest said. "The cleanup will go all day, from approximately 7 a.m. until 5 p.m."

Even though trash collected will not be separated for recycling purposes, this doesn't prevent individuals or units from conducting their own recycling efforts during the cleanup, Demarest said. Hazardous wastes will be collected by individual units also.

"Each unit has a designated hazardous waste collector," Demarest said. "They will be responsible for the safe collection of this waste."

Suggestion boxes in place

Five drop boxes for Neighborhood Quality of Life Board suggestions have been placed at strategic locations around the Station. The boxes are located at: the Seven-Day Store, the main exchange, Station Headquarters (building 215), the commissary and the Branch Medical Clinic. Anyone with ideas on how to improve the quality of life aboard the Station is encouraged to stop by any of these locations and fill out a suggestion form or to bring their suggestions directly to the next NQLB meeting which is held on the last Thursday of each month. The next meeting will be held April 30.

Spouse information meeting slated

MACS-2 and MAG-24 will be hosting a spouse information meeting, April 16 at 7 p.m. at MACS-2. LtCol. Beasley requests all spouses of active duty Marines to attend. Anyone desiring additional information should call Lt. Heisey, 257-2280, or Mrs. Zuhlke, 254-5983.

Inside Blotter A-2 Salutes A-6 Briefly B-1 Sports Briefs B-3 Standings B-3 Education B-4 Religion B-5 Movies B-5 Tickets TV Schedule B-5

Networking connects KBay to world/A-5[ News

Beach Bash '92 features fun, sun/B-1 Sports

Volume 21, No. 14

HAWAI I arne Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MEB, Camp N.M. Smith and Marine Barracks

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Close-in combat STA Pit., 3/3 Marines practices sentry removal during the platoon's hand-to-hand combat training. See related story, A-3.

April 9, 1992

Reserve units cut NNS, Washington D.C.-

- Defense Secretary Dick Cheney sent Congress a list of 830 National Guard and reserve units March 26 to be reduced or inactivated during the next two years as the Defense Department continues its defense drawdown.

The department's base force plan calls for reducing active duty, reserve and civilian personnel by nearly one million between 1990 and 1995. The plan calls for closing down units in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, ending military service for more than 140,000 guardsmen and reservists, some of whom served in the Persian Gulf War.

The Navy Reserve will shrink by about 10,500 and the Marine Corps Reserve will loose 2,700. Most of the reductions come from reserve units in the Army -- 80,000 from the Army National Guard and 45,000 from the Army Reserve. The Air Force Reserve faces the smallest number of cuts, about 740, because its mission is worldwide,not tied to a specific theater of operation. All cuts would be made over two years, during fiscal years 1992 and 1993.

"The National Guard and reserve are invaluable national assets, but we are cutting the size of the entire military force, both active duty and reserve," said Secretary Cheney. "If we're allowed to do it right, we will have smaller armed

More than a security buffer, ponds house protected birds By Dr. Diane Drigot and Sgt. Jason Erickson

The marshlands bordering either entrance to the Air Station make for a scenic drive on and off the installation. But these ponds carry a lot more significance than aesthetic value. In fact, for a number of different reasons, these ponds are among the richest natural and cultural resource areas on the Windward side.

The collection of eight waterways are known as Nu'upia Ponds and in addition to providing an ideal security buffer for the Station, they house a long list of water and land resources -- of both natural and cultural significance.

But for all of these resources to thrive and remain intact in the future, the ponds require constant attention by their Marine stewards in conjunction with several other groups, organizations and individuals. This process is guided by numerous overlapping federal and state laws and Marine Corps directives which recognize and protect the pond's unique ,features. It is, after all, a historic fishpond complex, protected wetland, wildlife management area, endangered waterbird species habitat and security buffer.

Ancient beginnings

Some geologists and Hawaiian oral tradition suggest that Mokapu peninsula was once an island, separated from the rest of Oahu by an open narrow channel. However, others think the expanse of what is now called Fort Hase Beach was a natural feature, thus just barely bridging the peninsula with the rest of the island. In either case, it is agreed that the Hawaiians probably built the fishpond

walls within the channel linking Mokapu with Oahu at least 1,000 years ago. The ponds were used to cultivate a highly-developed fishpond construction which literally served as a breadbasket for the community.

But with the arrival of Captain Cook, dramatic economic and social changes swept through the islands. As the numbers of Hawaiians were dramatically reduced, so too did the social structure required to maintain the elaborate fishponds throughout the area, along with many other aspects of their culture. Many similar fishponds have been totally destroyed, either by modern construction or vegetation overgrowth and sedimentation.

Turning back the tide

The Marines have brought the invasive forces which obliterated fishponds elsewhere under control here. Periodic clearing of vegetation and silt has resulted in much of the original rock and coral wall structures remaining intact. The ponds have retained their visual integrity as an interconnected, bounded body of water. Over the last decade, the Marines have invested more than $100,000 in research and monitoring projects which have explored the early historic values of the ponds. These studies have revealed and will continue to reveal significant information about early Hawaiian habitation and fishpond utilization techniques. These are among the qualities which led the Marines to successfully nominate the Nu'upia Ponds complex as eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places.

But, while the cultural resources of the ponds are of a major concern, the protection of wildlife within is no less a priority.

For the birds

The Nu'upia Ponds have long been an important habitat for many of Hawaii's seabirds, shorebirds and waterbirds. Bird counts since the 1940s reveal that these ponds have been particularly important as a maintenance habitat for the four species of endangered Hawaiian waterbirds, but primarily the Hawaiian Stilt. The other endangered waterbirds, the Hawaiian Gallinule, the Hawaiian Coot, and the Hawaiian Duck -- although present -- are more often seen in the area after heavy rains, when numerous freshwater ponds spring to life along the mudflat periphery of the pond complex.

Nu'upia Ponds is one of only six wetlands on Oahu where stilts regularly nest and one of the top three breeding areas for Hawaiian stilt in the entire state, according to federal and state survey data. Results of the Marines' protective bird management efforts are dramatically reflected in increased bird counts. Systematic, state-coordinated official counts of endangered Hawaiian stilt at the ponds over the past 10 years have shown a steady increase from the 1984 baseline of 60 birds to a current total of 130 birds during more recent semiannual counts. State and federal wildlife biologists who help guide the Marines in their management efforts attribute the rise in bird numbers to a combination of factors: Annually recurring maintenance projects, special enhancement projects, environmental education and minimization of human disturbance.

These efforts annually cost the Marine Corps more than $66,000 in addition to more than $1.8 million which has been spent in the past 10 years

See Ponds, A-7

forces, but they will be well trained, well equipped and highly capable."

Specified units will be eliminated in light of changes in the world security picture and reduced defense budgets. Overall, the department's base force plan calls for reducing active duty, reserve and civilian personnel by nearly one million between 1990 and 1995.

In 1992, the following Marine Corps Reserve units will be deactivated: VMA- 322, South Weymouth, Mass.; MATCS-48, Detachment D, Memphis, Tenn:; MATCS-48, Detachment A, El Toro, Calif.; 4th LAAM Bn., Pasadena, Calif.; and VMA-133, Alameda, Calif. All units, excluding VMA-133,will stand deactivated June 30, 1992. VMA-133 will be deactivated Sept. 30,1992.

Only one unit, Marine TAC Electronic Warfare Squadron, Whidbey Island, Wash., has been identified for deactivation in FY '93. The remaining cuts for the fiscal year come from four infantry companies, one infantry platoon, one weapons company, one TOW platoon, one forward recon company, one tank company, one beach and port company and one engineer support company. Specific units are to be determined at a later date.

The secretary of defense released a list of National Guard and reserve units to be reduced or deactivated during

the next two years. The list included reductions of about 10,500 Navy Reserve positions from units in more than 25 states. The majority of units being deactivated are units supporting active-duty units which are also being deactivated. The states most affected by the reductions are California, New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan.

Navy officials said it is anticipated that additional units will be announced at a later date totaling about 15,000 more positions. The selected reserve end strength planned for FY '92 for the entire U.S. military is about 35,000 less than the actual FY '91 end strength of 1,154,570.

The president's budget proposes an additional reductions of about 113,000 by the and of FY '93; this will bring the size of the Guard and reserve to 1,007,000 by Sept. 30.

Reservists who belong to the units slated for reduction or deactivation may apply to, and will be considered for vacancies in selected reserve units that are not being deactivated. At a minimum, they will have the opportunity to remain the in the Ready Reserve as individual ready reservists. As IRR members, they will continue to be eligible for promotion and to accumulate retirement points.

Reservists will have an opportunity to join other

See Reducation, A-7

FY '92 Officer Retention Board includes several rule changes Joint Public Affairs Office

As this year's Officer Retention/Redesignation Board convenes Aug. 4, changes in retention figures and policies will have a startling impact on a great many careers. As procedures for reducing the Corps take shape, new criteria have been established.

Guidelines for submission of an augmentation, extension or return to active duty package are spelled out in ALMAR 084/92.

Unrestricted company grade officers who desire augmentation, EAD or return to active duty will compete for vacancies within their respective category by years of commissioned service according to the fiscal calendar.

To be eligible, officers must have 18 full months of observed fitness reports on either active duty or in the ready reserve as of Aug. 1. Additionally, their EAS must be on or after Dec. 15 unless they are applying for their first ORB. In such cases, officers may request an administrative extension.

The exception to the Dec. 15 cutoff date is for any company grade officers who have not been selected for major and who have more than eight years of commissioned service as of Aug. 1. These officers are ineligable for augmentation.

According to the ALMAR, the intent of the EAD program is to give officers additional time to establish MOS credibility and more opportunities to submit for augmentation. It is not intended to guarantee reserve officers the opportunity to be considered for selection to major.

Because each promotion category for every year of commissioned service between two and eight is open, the board will not consider meritorious nominations or special category applications.

Meanwhile within the warrant officer ranks, only reserve CWO -2s and above with a primary MOS of 0170, 0205, 3510 will be considered for augmentation this year. This includes both those on active duty within the ready reserve. However, warrant officers in the ready reserve requiring augmentation may be offered a standard written agreement in lieu of augmentation, to provide them an opportunity to demonstrate their qualifications. A SWAG will normally provide for three years of active duty.

Limited duty officers requiring redesignation must be able to complete 20 years of commissioned service before age 55. Commissioned service will be computed from the date appointed to CWO-2. Those who were previously denied the opportunity to apply for redesignation based solely on computation of commissioned service effective date are encouraged to reapply if they're otherwise qualified.

Some of the other changes this year due to force reductions include a firm policy to allow no transfers into the Marine Corps by officers from the other services and applications will not be accepted. This is also the case with reserve field grade officers seeking augmentation or return to active duty. Also, the directed lateral move program has been replaced by the Additional Primary MOS Program. Applications are no longer required to submit MOS choices for a directed lateral move.

A-2 Hawaii Marine April 9, 1992

Civilian pay changes slated for 1994 By Jim Garamone American Forces information Service

The way the federal government pays civilian employees will change radically in the next two years.

Under the Federal Employee Pay Comparability Act of 1990, the way the annual pay adjustment is computed for DoD's general schedule civilian employees, including those in the performance management recognition system, will be in place by January 1994.

The new system will base pay on a nation-wide adjustment and a locality comparability payment. That is, federal employees in high cost-of-labor areas will receive more money than those in lower cost-of-labor areas. Currently, the government generally uses only a nationwide adjustment, and all employees in a grade receive the same pay no matter where they work.

"It became obvious that if we wanted to attract quality people in high cost-of-labor areas, we had to pay them competitive salaries," said Earl Payne, director of compensations for DoD. High-cost areas such as New York, San Fransico and Los Angeles were finding increasingly hard to attract and

Blotter

retain qualified personnel. Pay adjustment programs already implemented in some high-cost areas will continue.

The nationwide adjustment will continue. Tied to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' employment cost index, it is essentially a survey of non-federal salaries. It is what the federal government must compete with when looking for new employees or in keeping those already on board.

Under the new system, general schedule pay will be adjusted by the index minus .5 percent. So if the employment cost index is 4.7 percent, the adjustment for GS employees worldwide will be 4.2 percent.

Therefore, adjustments for federal (GS/GM) employees will be tied to a standard indicator. Tying the adjustment to the index provides an earlier projection of future increases. With certain exceptions, the government must give the index minus .5 percent.

"This should help federal salaries to at least stay in line with those in the private sector," Payne said.

The real change is locality pay, which will vary by geographic area and, again, be computed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. While the

government would like full comparability between federal and private-sector pay, locality pay is mandated only in areas where private pay is more than 5 percent higher than for comparable GS positions. So if the gap is 4 percent, for example, locality pay may not be implemented.

Defining geographical sectors entitled to locality pay is open for discussion. For example, the pay gap in Washington D.C., may be more than 5 percent, but what makes up the Washington area? Is Fredicksburg, Va., 45 miles south of Washington proper, part of the geographic area?

Another example is New York City. Many people commute from Wingdale, N.Y., 75 miles north of Manhattan. Should that be a part of the geographic area?

A nine-member federal salary council will set the boundaries for the areas. The council - made up of experts in pay and compensation and employee organization representatives -- will survey data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics before making any recommendations.

Office of Personnel Management official Anthony Ingrassia is the council's acting

chairman. He said the council is working under a plan submitted by the bureau to survey 32 metropolitan areas that each have 10,000 or more GS/GM employees.

Questions the council must address before tackling the locality pay areas include determining if pay localities should have a minimum number of federal and non-federal employees for salary comparison purposes. The council will look at local labor markets, commuting patterns and other employer practices when deciding the locality area.

It will pass its recommendations to the president's pay agents. The pay agent is the director of the Office of Personnel Management and the secretaries of labor and defense.

The federal government will phase in the reduction local pay disparities. GS employees in the affected areas will not see sudden monster pay raises Jan. 1, 1994. The pay comparability act requires reduction of local disparities over a nine-year period. At least 20 percent of the relevant pay disparity must be closed in 1994, and an additional 10 percent each succeeding year.

Smoke-free areas set at Tripler By SPC Livian Mack Tripler Army Meclicra Canter

Tripler Army Medical Center's latest effort to provide a healthier atmosphere, has resulted in a move that should prove favorable for non-smokers. In an attempt to shield non-smokers from unwanted second-hand smoke, smoking is no longer permitted at the main or oceanside entrance of the hospital.

This recent policy is merely an extension of the Army's anti- smoking policy which states, "Smoking is permitted only outside where second-hand can be sufficiently isolated to protect non- smokers from its effect." However, at the main entrance of the medical center, non-smokers have not been "sufficiently isolated," and they have gone through various channels to voice their concerns.

On a Tripler comment card, one patient wrote, "...there is no place for non-smokers to wait for their rides, when it is raining. It is bad for heart or lung patients to walk through, as there are times when 20 or more smokers will be out there."

Another wrote, "I've had a nice stay at Tripler and would offer a suggestion to improve the hospital in appearance and give patients a nice outdoor area. Presently, there is no outdoor smoke-free area where we, non-smokers, can stroll without polluted fumes of cigarettes and passing small groups of people puffing away. It looks bad." Many requests of this nature have been placed on comment cards to Tripler officials.

The hospital does not want to appear to be shunning smokers, but it cannot ignore the complaints of non-smokers. Therefore, it did not declare that smoking be prohibited on the hospital grounds. It has, however, designated smoking areas where smoking is permitted. Those places are the Veterans' Park, the patio area outside the snack bar and the picnic area to the right of the main entrance to the hospital.

*Military Police Department MCAS Kennon° any

Other Incidents A Marine was apprehended

by military police for transport. ing a government-owned weapon in a POV/disobeying a written order, after he was observed placing his issued rifle in the trunk of his POV and departing

the area for the rifle range snap- in area. The Marine was released on scene to his unit repsentative.

A Marine reported military police the illegal use of pyro- technics, after observing a smoke grenade flying through the air. The Marine stated that the grenade was thrown from

the third deck of a barracks aboard the Station, but he was unable to locate any suspects or witnesses.

A Marine was apprehended by military police for assault at the Station swimming pool, after a dependent stated that he became involved in an argu- ment with the Marine, which

escalated when the Marine struck him in the chest with his finger. The Marine was processed and released to his unit representative.

Four Marines were apprehended by military police for driving on suspension. Three were driving on Station suspension and one was driving on

South Carolina state suspension. Two were observed speeding, one had an expired inspection sticker and one was observed avoiding the FOD shaker. All four Marines were processed and released to their unit representatives. Lost and Found

The lost and found custodian

has in his possession a radio/ cassette player, a car stereo, a backpack, golf clubs and a kitchen knife. There is also assorted jewelry, wristwatches, keys and bicycles. If you think any of these items may belong to you, please contact Sgt. Chapman at 257-3110.

HAWAII

rine. The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every

Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 45.525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, HI 96744, 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 Marineis 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/1st MEB Joint Public Affairs Office at 257- 1347 for Windward activities, FAX 257.5743, or the FMFPac Public Affairs Office at 477.5052 for Leeward activities. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own and are not to be

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

Items advertised in the Hawaii 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 thellawaii Marine, to include inserts and/or flyers, does not constitute endorsement of the firms' products or services by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Commanding Officer Col. R.R. Crawford Public Affairs Officer Maj. L.M. Ryan

o Editor Christy Edwards

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April 9, 1992 Hawaii Marine A-3

Cpl. Anthony Spellings twists the arm of LCpI. Odney Belfort while practicing how to disarm an opponent.

Gary Reed has a firm grasp on LCpI. Jason Ruckel.

STA Platoon grasps

'hand-to-hand fighting

0

Story and photos by Sgt. Paul M. Schneider

While they are well known for their mission of killing from afar, the Marines of the STA Plt., 3d Bn., 3d Marines, have moved their training in close.

Sergeant David Devaney, chief scout for the platoon and a martial arts instructor for 10 years, began giving hand-to-hand combat instruction to the platoon a month ago while deployed to PTA.

"In our mission, snipers have to take out observation posts, listening posts and sentries," Devaney explained. "If we have to evade and escape [from an enemy], as a two-man team we are in trouble; we may have to take out someone silently."

For the snipers, knowing hand-to-hand combat could mean the difference between life and death and the Marines in the platoon have been anxious to learn.

"I've been in martial arts for 17 years and they are the fastest learners I've ever seen," the third degree black belt said.

Devaney, who has been teaching the hand-to-hand combat techniques to Marines since 1984, began teaching the Marines the basic techniques taught to every Marine in boot camp and has built immensely on that.

Some of the specific scenarios they have worked on is 0 sentry removal, knife-hand and knife-knife fighting, and

use of expedient materials to disable their opponent. Of course, these are some of the end tasks Devaney

has taught after plenty of work on learning were and how to grab, twist - punch and throw someone.

"The hand -to -hand combat breaks up the monotony of day-to-day training," explained 2dLt. David Altenburg, STA Plt. commander.

He explained that Devaney's classes have done a lot to build up the platoon's motivation and confidence.

While hand-to -hand combat may seem to favor those Marines who are big and muscular, Devaney said that

0 isn't true. "Strength will get you in trouble," he explained. "I

teach them to use finesse. I'm only 135 pounds, and I can throw around anybody."

Cpl. Gary Reed gets the "sentry" from behind while LCpi. Jason Ruckel grabs the rifle from the "sentry," -

LCpi. James Myiott.

A Cpl. Anthony Spellings gives LCpi. Jason Ruckel a throw while Cpl. Gary Reed, left, and LCpi. James Myiott, ensure Ruckie is not Injured during the procedure.

.

..


Family travels from Saudi to renew old friendships Story and photos by Cpl. J. Klnchen- Schnelder

They probably thought they'd never meet again but Marines of HMH-463 were recently visited by Tom and Pam Parry and their two sons Christopher, 16 and Mathew, 13.

The family, who lives in Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia, met the Marines during the Gulf War. The Parry's, along with other American families living in Saudi Arabia, opened their homes to the Marines during the Persian Gulf crisis.

"Basically, we tried to give them a home away from home," said Tom Parry, who was a former Army helicopter pilot.

The Parry's and other American families live in a compound that is owned by their employer - the Arabian- American Oil Company.

"We've lived in Saudi for the past six years," Parry explained. "It's very similar to living aboard a military base. We're our community and we have everything we need."

After permission was granted by the Saudi's, the families invited the Marines to come and spend a day or a weekend with them whenever the Marines were given time off. Of course, this was before the ground war started.

"We wanted to let them know we supported them and were behind them 100 percent," Parry said. "Plus,

we wanted to help ease their homesickness."

The families allowed the Marines to swim in their pools, phone home and sleep in their house when they were given the weekend off. The families also hosted a huge chili cookout for the Marines.

"We basically tried to do anything that would help them get away from it all [the war]," he said. "I think they enjoyed it as much as we did."

Parry also said that they (the families) were very impressed with the military services but they were particularly impressed by the Marines.

"We also had a chance to entertain personnel from the Air Force and the Army's 82nd Airborne," Parry said. "We didn't have one problem within our community while we were entertaining the troops. I don't know who got more out it, us or them."

The Parry's decided to visit the Air Station and the Marines during their 45-day vacation which is given by the company once a year.

During their short visit here, the Parry's stayed with MGySgt. Tom Thompson, maintenance chief, HMH-463 and his family. Thompson's sister and brother-in-law also live in Saudi Arabia and are friends of the Parry's.

Thompson took the Parry's on a tour of the flightline and showed Christopher and Mathew the different helicopters and planes here.

Chief Warrant Officer-4 William Schmidt, maintenance and material control officer, HMH-463 said the Parry's treated the Marines well. He explained that it was as if the Marines were young men and women coming home from college for spring break.

"They were very congenial," he said. "They fed us and took good care of us. We had a good time with them. I'm glad we got a chance to repay their kindness and that they got a chance to see what we do here."

(Left to right) Christopher Parry, 16; MGySgt. Tom Thompson; Matthew Parry, 13; CWO-4 William Schmidt; Pam and Tom Parry pose for a picture during the Parry's brief visit on the Air Station.

MGySgt. Tom Thompson, HMH-463, explains the purpose of a CH53- D

111 helicopter to Christopher Parry, 16.

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Salutes MACS-2 Good Conduct Medal Cpl. Christine D. Perrine Participants in Youth

Physical Fitness Festival LCpI. John Thomas Lovas LCpI. Mark A. Milutin Cpl. Alexander C. Sheridan Sgt. Matthew D. Smith B Co. 7th Comm Bn. Promotion LCpI. Paul W. Adams LCpI. Karl R. Harris LCpI. Arthur R. Jordan Jr LCpI. Wes Long LCpl. William C. Malvin LCpI. Randy Taylor Wolfe LCpI. Donn A. Young Cpl. Scott M. King Cpl. Jose H. Vasquez Jr Sgt. William E. Ball Jr Sgt. Keith Ben-Rajab H&HS Promotion LCpI. Larry R. Lorman Sgt. Paul M. Schneider Sgt. William J. Trippe Meritorious Mast Cpl. Felipe E. Lugo HI HMM-165 Promotion Maj. Carl J. Jenkins HMM-262 Promotion LCpI. John L. Garris Cpl. Wesley H. Barrow Cpl. Brian L. Wagner Meritorious Mast LCpl. Deforest Grim LCpI. John T. Lovas Cpl. John R. Bradley Sgt. Martin R. Colburn Certificate of Appreciation lstLt. W. C. Grammer Capt. 0. E. Duke Capt. B. S. Stahl Crew Cheif Cpl. Julius E. Banks Sgt. Lawrence L. Sweet HMH-463 Good Conduct Medal Cpl. Daniel A. Lopez Cpl. Kevin L. Miller Cpl. Julio C. Reyes Cpl. Matrell Turner Navy Achievement Medal SSgt. James D. Fernandez Letters of Appreciation LCpl. Daniel R. Butala LCpl. Robert G. Parrish LCpI. Wilbert Seciwa Sgt . Ronnie L. Forbus VMFA-232 Reenlistment Cpl. Randy Marrero Sgt. Ronald J. Rostek Jr Hq., 3d Marines Promotion Cpl. Kenneth T. McDermott Cpl. David S. Myers Sgt. Dana D. Payne Sgt. William C. White Meritorious Mast Sgt. William C. White Pacific Division Rifle / Pistol Match Sgt. Robert E. Maisey MALS-24 Promotion LCpl. Lonnie R. Alber LCpI. R. Alvarezarmenta LCpI. Jose L. Espinosa LCpl. Karin M. Kay LCpl. Ramiro Sandoval Jr Cpl. John D. Taylor Sgt. Dallas L. Addis Sgt. Bert W. Cruz Sgt. Willie C. Stewart Good Conduct Medal LCpl. Deborah L. Wait Sgt. Karen D. Perkins Meritorious Mast LCpI. Corey L. Zeimen Cpl. Lonnie R. Dillard Cpl. Septimus T. Oglivie Letters of Appreciation LCpl. R. Alvarezarmenta LCpI. Ann R. Lind Fox Battery 2d Bn.12th Marines Promotion PFC Larry J. Jimenez LCpI. John F. Finnegan III LCpI. Larry J. Jimenez LCpI. Benjamin J. Elander PTA LCpl. Adrian M. Gaily LCpI. Eric M. Garcia LCpI. Rene A. Rogers'

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Networking connects Kaneohe to world By Sgt. Kevin Doll

If information is power, then computers are a vital link in the acquisition, sharing and storing of that power. With the advent of computer networking in the late 1980s, the amount of information possible for computers to draw on essentially became endless, limited only by the size or number of networks.

A network is a group of computers connected by communication channels. A local area network, or LAN, is a network geographically located in a central area, such as in an office or a building. A wide area network, or WAN, can be world-wide. Recently, a computer network has become the standard in information access and sharing for almost every unit in the Marine Corps.

Prior to 1989, there were no standards established in the Marine Corps for LANs. Networking of personal computers was relatively new, and a variety of systems had been implemented in various units throughout the Corps. Troubles arose, however, when different units using different systems had the need to communicate. Since Camp Pendleton had the largest LANs at the time, it was decided the Banyan

Virtual Networking System would become the Corps operating system.

According to Sgt. John P. Smith, Co. B, 7th Comm Bn., Kaneohe Bay units are still having computers linked in the local area network.

"We started introducing the LAN system at Kaneohe in late 1990," said the Information Systems Coordinations Plt. chief. "We manage the MEB LAN account.

The Station account is managed by civilians." Smith explained the MEB and Station LAN system is linked, thus allowing different sections and units to communicate. The Station is connected to the FMFPac network, which is the link to the rest of the world. MEB computers also use the Station to FMFPac LAN link to communicate outside Hawaii.

Communications in Perspective

On-Station communication

Corps-wide communication

Networking in the '90s

Worldwide communication

Enhanced information access

Direct communications to deployed units D Increased computer memory Q Ability to share costly programs

Smith and his platoon of seven Marines trouble-shoot MEB LAN problems, provide maintenance and help the Marines of new accounts understand the capabilities of computer networking. He said these cababilities are growing all the time.

"We can set up a secure, classified LAN system, for instance," Smith said. "Computer operators anywhere in the world can 'chat,' or talk to one another instantaneously, if they are connected. Networks can also be used for their computer programs or as additional memory if a user's computer doesn't have the room for more information."

One of the most important uses for the MEB's LAN users is the capabilities for deployed units to instantaneously communicate with their parent command.

Another important factor of a network system is that computers can be linked by existing phone lines if no local network is available. Anyone with an account, a modem and a computer can hook up to the LAN system this way.

"The availability and capabilities of computer networking are constantly growing," Smith said. "Here at Kaneohe, we are trying to give accounts to eveyone who needs it. And soon that will probably be everyone who has a computer."

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Exit bonuses: Who qualifies, when WASHINGTON D.C. - -

Enlisted Marines may apply for exit bonuses if they are in the following MOSs and paygrades. The Marines must have had a minimum number of years of service in each skill as of Dec. 15, 1991.

MOS Rank Years

Needed

0121 Sgt. 11 0131 Sgt. 11

0151 Sgt. 11 0251 SSgt. 13 0261 GySgt. 15 0311 Sgt. 11 0331 Sgt. 11 0341 Sgt. 11 0351 Sgt. 11 0352 Sgt. 11 0369 SSgt. 15 0451 Sgt. 7 0842 Cpl. 6 0842 Sgt. 8 0847 Sgt. 6 1142 Sgt. 11 1142 SSgt. 15 1161 Sgt. 11 1161 SSgt. 15 1181 SSgt. 14 1316 SSgt. 14 1349 GySgt. 17 1361 Cpl. 6 1371 Sgt. 12 1521 Cpl. 6 1521 SSgt. 15 1833 Sgt. 11 2131 SSgt. 15 2145 SSgt. 6 2146 GySgt. 6

MOS 2512 2519 2531 2535 2535 2536 2536 2631 2675 2811 2811 2813 2818 2818 2827 2827 2829 2829 2831 2832 3051 3052 3052 3061 3061 3061 3513 3513 3521 3531 4313 4313 4321 4421 4429 4611 4611 4621

Years Ralik Needed

Sgt. 10 Sgt. 10 Sgt. 11

Cpl. 6 Sgt. 8 Cpl. 6 Sgt. 8

GySgt. 14

Cpl. 6 SSgt. 15

GySgt. 15 GySgt. 15 SSgt. 6 GySgt. 6 SSgt. 6 GySgt. 6 SSgt. 6

GySgt. 6 GySgt. 17 GySgt. 17

Sgt. 10 CpI. 6 Sgt. 11 Cpl. 6 Sgt. 11

SSgt. 14 Cpl. 6 Sgt. 11 Sgt. 11 Sgt. 11 Sgt. 10 SSgt. 14 Sgt. 11

SSgt. 14 Sgt. 11 Sgt. 10

SSgt. 15 Sgt. 11

MOS

4641 4641 4653 4653 4671 5541 5663 5711 6812 5812 5813 5813 5831 5921 5922 5924 5924 5925 5925 5927 5928 5929 5929 5937 5937 5937 5939 5939 5942 5942 5943 5943 5943 5944 5944 5945 5947 5952

Rank Sgt.

SSgt. Sgt.

SSgt. Sgt. Cpl. Cpl. Sgt. Cpl. Sgt. Cpl. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt.

SSgt. Sgt.

GySgt. GYSgt- SSgt. Cpl. Sgt. Cpl. Sgt.

SSgt. Sgt.

SSgt. Sgt.

SSpl. gt. C Sgt.

SSgt. Sgt.

SSgt. Sgt.

Sgt.-GySgt. Cpl.

Years Needed MOS

11 5952 15 5952 11 5952 15 5953 10 5953 6 5954 6 5954

11 5962 6 5963 9 5964 6 5978

11 5978 11 5979 6 5979 6 6015 6 6016

10 6017 10 6018 6 6023 6 6025 6 6026 6 6026 7 6027 6 6035 6 6035 6 6044

12 6044 11 6046 6 6047 6 6055 6 6055 6 6056 6 6057 6 6057 6 6058 6 6060 6 6072 6 6073

Rank Sgt.

SSgt. GySgt.

Cpl. SSgt. Cpl. Sgt.

Cpl. -SSgt. Sgt.-SSgt. Sgt.-SSgt.

Sgt. SSgt. Sgt.

GySgt. Sgt. Sgt. Sgt.

CpI. -GySgt. Cpl. -GySgt.

Sgt. S. SSgt. SSgt. Sgt.

SSgt. Sgt.

SSgt. .

Sgt. Sgt. Cpl. Sgt. Cpl. Sgt.

SSgt. Cp1.-GySgt.

Sgt. Sgt. Sgt.

Years Years Needed MOS Rank Needed

8 6075 Sgt. 10 11 6085 Cpl. 6 15 6085 Sgt. 11 6 6088 Sgt. 10

11 6086 GySgt. 6 6 6087 Cpl. 6

10 6088 Cpl.- GySgt. 6 6 6095 Sgt. 10

6 6095 SSgt. 15 6 6098 Cpl. -GySgt. 6 6 6112 Cpl. 6

11 6113 GySgt. 15 10 6113 SSgt. 15 15 6122 Sgt. 11 10 6123 Cpl. 6 11 6123 Sgt. 11 11 6132 Sgt. 10 6 6132 SSgt. 15 6 6135 Sgt. 11

11 6143 Sgt. 10 10 6143 GySgt. 15 15 6144 Sgt. 11 6 6144 SSgt. 15

10 6152 SSgt. 15 15 6153 Sgt. 11

11 6153 SSgt. 12 15 6154 Sgt. 10 11 6173 Sgt. 10 11 6174 Sgt. 10 6 6315 SSgt. 15

11 6317 Sgt. 10 6 6317 SSgt. 15

11 6318 Cpl .- GySgt. 6 15 6324 SSgt. 15 6 6335 Sgt. 10

10 6335 SSgt. 15 11 6336 Sgt. 11 11 6337 Sgt. 11

MOS Rank Years

Needed 6412 Sgt. 11

6413 Sgt. 11

6423 Cpl. 6 6423 Sgt. 10 6432 Sgt. 11

6433 Sgt. 11 6462 Cpl. 6 6462 Sgt. 11 6463 Cpl. 6 6463 Sgt. 10 6465 Sgt. 11 6466 Cpl. 6 6466 Sgt. 10 6467 Sgt.. 10 6468 CpI. 6 6468 Sgt. 10 6469 SSpl. gt. 15 6482 C 6 6482 Sgt. 10 6483 Sgt. 10 6484 Cpl. 6 6521 Sgt. 10 6521 SSgt. 16 6531 Cpl. 6 6531 Cpl. 6 6541 Sgt. 11 7011 Sgt. 11 7041 Sgt. 11 7041 SSgt. 13 7051 Sgt. 11 7212 Sgt. 11 7222 Cpl. 6 7222 Sgt. 8 7222 SSgt. 11 7222 GySgt. 15 7234 Sgt.-GySgt. 6 9812 Cpl. 6

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Reserve reduction outlined Reduction, from A-1 reserve component organizations to the maximum extent possible, depending on geographic limitations.

Existing reserve retirements rules will remain in effect. Under these rules, reservists qualify for retirement benefits after 20 or more years of satisfactory service (often a combination of active reserve duty). Qualifying members do not begin to receive retired pay until they reach age 60.

Remaining reserve unit equipment will either be stored, disposed of under various DoD programs or used for reconstitution. An activation similar to Operation Desert Shield/Storm would come from the IRR as needed.

Nearly 80 percent of the Guard and reserve units to be inactivated were intended to support active duty units, also being eliminated, that were assigned to the defense of Europe in the event of a major attack from the now-defunct Warsaw Pact. The rest of the active and reserve units to be

eliminated are no longer needed in light of 'other changes in the world security picture and reduced defense budgets.

"We cannot simply reduce the active force and replace what we take out with more reserves - that would result in an unbalanced force, incapable of meeting our requirements" Cheney said.

The number of personnel on duty has been dropping steadily since 1987. Today's U.S. active- duty force of about L94 million is the smallest since before the Korean War. By 1977, it will drop further to about L63 million. But parallel reductions in the reserve component are behind schedule, because Con- gress has blocked planned reductions in the reserve, despite changing national security de- mands and declining defense spending.

From a current reserve component end strength of about L15 million, the department's plan would cut about 35,000 in the first year and 113,000 in the second year, leaving just over

one million in the Guard and reserve at the end of FY '93. The reductions will save $2.1 billion in personnel, operations and equipment costs in FY '93, with cumulative FY '92-'97 savings of over $20 billion.

"If we have to pay to keep reserve units that no longer have a mission, we will be forced to cut spending in other critical areas. That will reduce the resources we can devote to training, maintenance and modernization. And we'll end up with the same kind of hollow forces we had in the 1970s," Cheney said.

Even with the reductions planned for the National Guard and reserve, total reserve component end strength will still be nearly 50,000 larger by 1995 than it was before the defense buildup of the 1980s.

Despite reductions related to reduced missions, the Guard and reserve would constitute about 36 percent of the total base force, nearly the same as the level today.

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Hawaiian Stilts take to flight as Marines in AAVs barrel through the ponds as part of the Station's environmental management plan to maintain the ponds and help the protected birds thrive.

Ponds, from A-1

on special projects. Some of these include the building of a chain link fence around the ponds, clearing of alien vegetation from hi' toric fishpond wall locations, erecting outdoor exhibit pavilions for environmental education, developing a nature trail, clearing out clogged culverts to improve pond water circulation and quality, and creating a nesting impoundment with moat to

I

expand existing endangered waterbird nesting and feeding opportunities.

All of the above mentioned efforts recurring maintenance and special projects -- are guided and coordinated by a professional Station environmental staff working with a combined annual payroll of more than $250,000.

And while the past 10 years have seen a great deal of

improvement on the ponds, coming years may see even greater emphasis. A major update in the Station's Fish and Wildlife Management Plan for the ponds and other wildlife locations on Mokapu Peninsula is currently underway. The plan is said to take a "systems approach" to future maintenance, thus giving highest priority to the requirements of listed endangered and threatened species.

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A pilot from VMFA-212 goes through a pre- flight inspection.

Marines of VMFA-212 work on the instrument panel of an F/A-18C in preparation for the Cope North Exercise held here recently.

A F/A-18C from VMFA-212 soars on Its way to support this year's Cope North Exercise held here recently.

VMFA-212, JASOF soar through Cope North Story and photos by LCpI. Leigh K. Weld III Torrl Tailor

MCAS, Iwakuni, Japan- -

Hurling through the clouds at more than 600 miles an hour, a pilot glances over one shoulder, then the other. All is clear; he is gone.

Then, out of nowhere a blip appears on his radar screen. A double check behind him shows that his equipment hasn't failed; there's an enemy fighter pilot on his tail. Cold sweat stings his eyes, as he strains to concentrate.

The above scenario was a common occurrence to pilots here during a recent training exercise.

Japan Air Self Defense Forces and U.S. forces units met at air bases in Tsuiki, Kasuga and Nyutbaru to conduct the combined exercise dubbed Cope North 92-2. The exercise is the latest in a series of combined exercises designed to enhance air operations in the defense of Japan.

"Basically the operation is an exercise where U.S. pilots fly with the JASDF in bilateral cross training," said Capt. John P.H. Rayder, the assistant opeiations officer from VMFA-212. "We (U.S, pilots) fly with them and fly head to head against them," Rayder added.

The Lancers of VMFA-212, home based at Kaneohe Bay, were the sole Iwakuni-based squadron to participate in Cope North 92-2. Of the 35 aircraft involved, VMFA-212

utilized all 12 of their F/A- 18Cs.

In addition to fighter aircraft, three KC-135R aerial tankers and one E-3 AWACS, all from Yakota Air Force Base, participated. Three hundred U.S. forces members deployed in support of this exercise. The Lancers sent 17 of their pilots to fly with the JASDF.

This year's exercise focuses on dissimilar air combat tactics and air defense exercises. Both air forces participated in intensive aerial combat training. During each engagement one side defended an area while the other side attempted to penetrate the protected airspace. The exercise helped the Lancers focus on their mission, and high- lighted their role in the MAGTF.

The F/A-18C in a real life situation would be utilized through close-air support, offensive-air support, suppres- sion of enemy air defense and deep-air strikes.

The success of this particu- lar exercise was, in part, determined by communication between the pilots of both the U.S. forces and the JASDF.

After each series of engage- ments, the pilots met to discuss flying techniques and share experiences with one another.

"It was a good experience for us to sit down in the debrief and discuss what happened and why it hap-

pened," Rayder said. "We had to draw on the board or talk with our hands a lot, but for the most part, the communication was there...fighter pilots will be fighter pilots.

"As far as flying with the Japanese, they are very receptive. They are aggressive fighter pilots and they are eager to learn," said Rayder.

Other pilots felt the same way as Rayder. "I felt the Japanese were very professional pilots. they were hospitable, skilled and knowl- edgeable. It was enjoyable to share ideas with them," said Capt. Tedd E. Caldwell, a pilot with VMFA-212. "They spoke English surpris- ingly well, and their training and tactics were similar to American techniques," Caldwell, a Virginia Beach, Va. native, continued.

The exercise didn't affect VMFA-212's schedule that much, according to unit members. "It was business as usual," according to Charlotte, N.C. native, SSgt. Robert L. Alexander, the operations chief for VMFA- 212. "During the exercise, we ran basically regular operations, such as keeping flight times, logging in flight records, and keeping records of sorties flown."

"Cope North 92.2 was overall a smooth operation. It was hampered by occa- sional bad weather, but it was a worthwhile training experience," Rayder concluded.

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LegallySpeaking

Only 7 days left to file 1991 federal income taxes By Capt. Stove Austin Logo! Sorvicoo Corner

If you haven't filed your 1991 federal income tax return and are not entitled to an extension, you had better get moving.

If you don't file your return by April 15, the due date, you may have to pay a failure-to-file penalty unless you have requested an extension. The penalty is based on the tax not paid by the due date, without regard to extensions. The penalty is usually 5 percent for each month or part of the month that the return is late. The failure-to-file penalty generally cannot be more than 25 percent of your tax.

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

Paying taxes late

If you owe taxes, you will have to pay a failure-to-file penalty of one-half of one percent of your unpaid taxes each month, or part of a month, after the due date that the tax is not paid. This penalty also cannot be more than 25 percent of your unpaid tax.

For those officers that owe taxes this year due to the non- withholding of taxes while they were in the Persian Gulf, there is no penalty for the under-withholding of taxes. The officers in this situation should write "Desert Storm" on the top of their tax return and on the

outside of the return envelope.

Who must file?

If you are a citizen or resident of the United States or Puerto Rico, you must file a federal income tax if you meet ANY of the following categories:

Individuals Dependents Self-employed Surviving spouses, executors,

administrators or legal representatives.

U.S. citizens living abroad Residents of Puerto Rico (if

federal taxes were withheld) Miens

The filing requirements for these categories apply even if you do not owe tax.

Individuals In general

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

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

For those single and under

65 - $5,500. For those married, filing joint

return, with both spouses under 65 - $10,000.

For those not living with spouse at end of year (or on date spouse died) - $2,150.

For those married, filing separate returns, regardless of age - $2,150.

For heads of household, under 65 - $7,150.

Exceptions

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

Self-employment tax Social security tax Alternate minimum tax Tax on an IRA

Dependents

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

The amount of your earned or unearned income.

The amount of your gross (total) income.

Whether you are single or married.

Whether you are 65 or older. Whether you are blind.

Responsibility of parent

If a dependent child with taxable income cannot file an income tax return, a parent, guardian or other legally responsible person must file it for the child. If the child cannot sign

the return, the filer must sign the child's name followed by the words, "By (your signature), parent/guardian for minor child."

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

Aliens

Resident aliens: If you are a resident alien for the entire year, you must file a tax return following the same rules that apply to U.S. citizens.

Non -resident aliens: If you are a non-resident alien, the rules and tax forms that apply to you may be different from those that apply to U.S. citizens.

Dual-status taxpayers: If you were a resident alien for part of the tax year and a non- resident alien for the rest of the year, you are a dual-status taxpayer. Different rules apply for the part of the year you were a resident of the United States and the part of the year you were a non-resident.

Who should file

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

You had income tax withheld from your pay.

You qualify for the earned income credit.

Which form to use

You must use one of three

forms to file, Form 1040EZ, Form 1040A or Form 1040.

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

Your filing status is single. You are not 65 or older or

blind. You do not claim any

dependents. Your taxable income is less

than $50,000 and is only from wages, salaries, tips, taxable scholarships and fellowships and interest of $400 or less.

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

If you do not qualify to use Form 1040EZ, you may be able to use Form 1040A if:

Your income is only from wages, salaries, tips, IRA distributions, annuities and pen- sions, taxable social security and railroad retirement benefits, taxable scholarships and fellowships, interest, dividends and unemployment compensation.

Your taxable income is less than $50,000.

You do not itemize your deductions.

Your only deduction is for certain contributions to an IRA.

Your only credits are: The credit for child and dependent care and expenses; the credit for the elderly or the disabled; and the earned income credit.

If you do not meet all of the

above requirements, you may want to claim itemized deductions, which you cannot claim on Form 1040A. It may be to your advantage to file Form 1040 instead. You may pay less tax by filing Form 1040 because you can take itemized deductions, adjustments to income and some credits that you cannot take on Form 1040A or Form 1040EZ. You must use Form 1040 if:

Your taxable income is $50,000 or more.

You received or paid accrued interest on securities transferred between interest payment dates.

You received non-taxable dividends.

You received capital gain distributions.

You itemize you deductions. You received $20 or more in

tips in one month, and you did not report all of these tips to your employer.

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

Tax questions

If you have any difficulties, see your unit VITA Rep. Dependent spouses of deployed Marines can see a VITA Rep from any unit.

Legal Assistance will also provide tax assistance during normal walk-in hours, Mon- days and Tuesdays 1-2:30 p.m. and Wednesdays through Fri- days, 8-9:30 a.m. To make appointments, call 257-0074/0075/ 0076.

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More than 940 students along with their teachers and parents walked more than 14,000 laps around a 209-yard course behind Mokapu Elementary School during their Kelki Koa Walk-a-thon.

"Keiki Koas" raise $3,000 walking 14,000 laps Story and photos by Cpl. J. Kinchen-Schnelder

It's said that walking is better than running or jogging when it comes to physical fitness because it's less strenuous on the knees and joints. Well, children at Mokapu Elementary School tested this theory recently when they conducted a Keiki Koa Walk-a-thon.

A 209-yard course was set up at the rear of the school. The children had to walk as many laps as they could in the allotted time specified for their grade. Kindergarten and first graders were given 30 minutes; second and third graders had 45 minutes; and fourth through the sixth grade

were given an hour to complete the laps.

Prior to the "child warriors" walk-a-thon, the children had one week to collect pledges from parents, friends and neighbors. In all, more than $3,000 was raised to help pay for the construction of an obstacle course that will be built at the school.

However, this was not the only reason for the walk-a- thon according to Kelly Kline, a parent facilitator at the school. "We also held the walk-a-thon to promote physical fitness," she explained. "It also helps promote school and community involvement."

With the encouragement of

hundreds of parents and the school staff, and more than 940 students participating in the walk-a-thon, 90 percent of them continued to walk the course until time had expired.

"Every child did at least three laps," Kline said. "When we tallied the laps at the end of the day, the school completed approximately 14,000 laps."

Although, this was the first time Mokapu conducted a walk-a-thon, the staff hopes to make this an annual event.

"We didn't expect so many parents," Kline said. "The response was overwhelming ... we hope to continue this yearly." Marines pass out water to children as they participate In a school sponsored Kelki Koa Walk-a-thon.

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Briefly Summer adventure

Summer adventure begins June 22 for children in grades kindergarten through sixth grade. Sign up April 27 at 8:30 a.m. in the Dependent Recreation Center, building 5082. A $100 registration deposit required. For more information, call 254-2963.

International host families

The International Hospitality Center is currently seeking host families for the fall semester and academic year 1992-93. Twenty high school exchange students from Germany, Belgium, Finland, Spain, Australia, Japan and several Latin American countries will be placed in Hawaii. For additional information and volunteer registration materials, call Barbara Bancel, executive director, at 521-3554. Bring the world to your doorstep by participating as an international volunteer.

Playmorning Pre-school

A free pre-school program for infants to 5-year-olds and their parents meets Monday- Thursday, 9-11 a.m. at the following sites:

Monday 2454/2460 Co- chran St.

Tuesday Harris and Elrod Dr.

Wednesday Dodson and Cochran St.

Thursday Daly Rd. and Bordelon Loop

Families who live off-base are also welcome. On rainy days, Playmorning meets at the Family Service Center's lanai. For more information, call FSC, 257-3655.

Story Time reading program

The Station library, building 219, will be conducting the Story Time reading program at 10 a.m. every Thursday for children ages 3-4. Children must be accompanied by an adult. For more information call 254-6301.

Children's crafts There will be a special

Mother's Day craft made at the April ASYMCA's children's craft program, April 23 from 2:30-4 p.m. The program is open to children ages 7-11. For more information, call 254-4719.

Staff NCO Thrift Shop

The Staff NCO Thrift Shop, building 219, is open Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; the Saturday following payday from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m.; and Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. All profits are given to the Staff NCO Wives' Scholarship Fund. Consignments are accepted and donations are appreciated. Volunteers are always welcome. For more information, call 254-0199/ 5983.

Teen, pre-teen dances

Upcoming dances will be held at Dependent Recreation, building 5082, from 7-10 p.m. for children in fifth through tenth grade April 17.

Bay Fest volunteers

Volunteers are now being sought for Kaneohe Bay Fest '92, formerly known as the Summer Festival, which will be held here Aug. 14, 15 and 16.

A variety of volunteer opportunities are available, including manning food and beverage concessions and assisting with water events. Volunteers are also needed before the event to help with poster distribution, as well as to serve on committees coordinating publicity, water sport competitions, Windward Triathlon and other special events.

Fundraising opportunities are also available to groups

See Briefly, B-4

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The second annual Pyramid Rock Beach Bash '92 goes Saturday here starting at 4 p.m. There Is still time to enter the surfing, body board and volleyball competitions. Call 254-6278 for adult surfing information, 254-2963 for teen events and 254-2458 for the six-player volleyball tournament. Pictured here, a surfer at last May's beach bash eyes the surf before heading out.

Fun, sun at Beach Bash '92 Story and photos by Cpl. Poznar Smith

The second annual Pyramid Rock Beach Bash '92 goes Saturday here with a full

contest slate of surfing and body (boogie) boarding as well as a six-man volleyball tournament. The event, held by MWR and sponsored by Hawaiian Island Creations,

1)

This year's Beach Bash '92 will feature six-player volleyball as opposed to last year's two-player tournament. There Is still time to sign your team up.

starts at 8 a.m. and is expected to last until 4 p.m.

The only real significant change for this year's event is in the volleyball tournament, where six-player teams will battle vice the two- man team format that was used in the May 1991 Beach Bash.

According to Bob Pecararo, water safety manger here and co-director of the event, the six-man volleyball format is being used in an effort to get more unit participation.

"We started planning last year's Beach Bash right in the middle of Desert Storm, and with all the Marines deployed, we knew we probably wouldn't have enough players and teams to have a six-man tourney. This year, though, we're really trying to encourage unit participation in the volleyball tourney."

Pecararo is co-directing Beach Bash '92 with John Magnus, Station athletic director, and Kim Germany, Dependent Recreation's special programs coordinator. This is the third beach bash, but the second "official" event called Pyramid Rock Beach Bash. The first beach bash type event was held in December 1990 and each year the event keeps growing.

"We're are getting the word out more and more each time," said Pecararo, "networking and adopting new ideas. We're expanding and changing things as we get feedback and suggestions."

As far as predictions on how big or successful Saturday's

bash will be, Pecararo said it mainly depends on the surf and weather.

"Of course, bad weather and flat surf conditions will adversely affect attendance, so it's hard to project how big it will be," he said. "But I do expect it to be as big or bigger than last year's."

Pecararo reminded would-be surf and body board competitors to sign-up. Entry forms in all the water categories as well as in volleyball are still being accepted up through Saturday, but to get advanced entry fee discounts, entries must be turned in to Dependent Recreation, building 5028, before tomorrow.

For children (10-18), there is novice and advanced surfing and bodyboard contests, both starting at 8 a.m. Advanced entry fee is $10; late is $15.

The adult body board competition is for those 19 and older, while the surfing contest is divided into two age categories; 19-26 and 27 and older. There is also a longboard surfing division with no age limit. Adult water competitions also start around 8 a.m. and advanced entry fee is $15 ($20 late).

The six-person volleyball contest costs $10 per player (two alternate maximum) and late fee of $12 per player.

For more information on Beach Bash '92, call the following numbers: Adult surfing - 254-6278; Teen surfing - 254-2963; Volleyball - 254-2458.

Biking, running rules spelled out By Cpl. Poznar Smith

Considering the number of vehicles, pedestrians, joggers, bicyclists and unit formations that co-exist on or near the Air Station roads, it's amazing there aren't more accidents. Credit this to the vast majority following the road and traffic rules.

While most Air Station road users are careful to observe existing safety regulations, there is always that minority that skirts danger. The few unobservant ones create the potential for disaster on the roads.

There are Air Station guidelines and regulations that exist solely for the purpose of preventing accidents involving vehicles and those persons on foot and wheel.

According to Cpl. Timothy Ayres, accident investigator at the Military Police Department here, Air Station Order P5500.6C is the definitive document on traffic safety aboard the Air Station. Also included in ASO P5500.6C are paragraphs 7004.1 (pedestrians) and 7004.2 (troop formations).

"Most of the accidents we see involve vehicles hitting bike riders, most of whom are children," Ayres said. "It almost always occurs at an intersection and it's usually the bikers fault.

Ayres added that sometimes pedestrians and cyclists act as if they always have the right of way, when in reality, this is rarely the case. :Only at a marked crosswalk does a pedestrian have the

right of way," he said. "Even then, it is up to the pedestrian to make sure the way is clear and safe. It's not as if a magical barrier pops up just because there is a crosswalk."

Another concern Ayres mentioned was parents taking responsibility for their children.

K-Bay rugby boasts second blowout By Cpl. Poznar Smith

Spurred by Matt Miggins' 19 total points, the Kanoehe Bay ORCAS demolished the Hawaii Harlequins "2" club, 33.3, for its second blowout win in a row in Hawaii State Rugby Union league play April 4 at Kapiolani Park.

The win pushes the ORCAS' (Oahu Rugby Club, Armed Services) record up to 2-5 as the prestigious USA Rugby National Military Club Championships, to be held the second week of May in San Antonio, draw ever nearer.

According to ORCAS President Bob Strong, the ORCAS, a club made up entirely of active-duty Marine Corps, Army and Navy players, just recently gained approval to compete in the Military Nationals, which is the top rugby tournament for military players and clubs each year.

Strong said while the whole club is playing better and better each match, it was Miggins who secured the win against the Harlequins.

"The crushing blow, the play that really sealed it for us was Miggins' last score," said Strong. "We had driven down to their 10-meter line, and were going to try for a kick. The Harlequins started taunting us, telling us to go for it and stuff, so we changed our play and went for it.

The ploy worked. After first faking the ball to Todd Weier, the ball was spun out to a sweeping Miggins, who slashed his way through the line and dragged three defenders across the goal line.

The win was also the second match in a row in which an ORCAS player has returned from a military work-related absence to lead the club to victory. Miggins played in his first match since returning from California where he attended a school and in the ORCAS' first win of the season March 14, Scotty Bennet led the ORCAS on offense after returning from an Alaskan deployment.

Also scoring for the ORCAS in the match were Mark Okicich, a breaker and All-Marine footballer, and Scott Keefer, ORCA scrum-half. Each added one try worth four points. The ORCA defense shined again for the second match in a row, allowing only three points on a penalty kick. The ORCAS have only allowed seven points in their two wins while scoring 51.

Strong said his club has been playing smarter ball all around.

"We're aggressive and we always have been," he said, "but our guys are also covering their zones better and shutting down the running lanes."

But Strong admitted that both wins have come against the Harlequins, and the real test of his improving club will come Saturday at noon against BYU, the number one team in the league, at BYU-Hawaii University.

"Parents need to make sure their kids know the rules and are following them ... most of the accidents do. after all, involve children being hit by cars."

Here are some key guidelines for motorists, cyclists and pedestrians to remember.

Bike Safety Cyclists are required to follow all motor vehicle traffic rules.

Coasting through stop signs and failing to use hand signals are examples of violations. Bikers must use bike lanes when possible; if not, ride WITH the flow of traffic.

When riding at night, cyclists must wear a white or reflective vest. A white headlight and rear reflector is also required when riding after dark.

"No-hands" riding is unauthorized and so is being towed by a vehicle.

Pedestrian/runner safety When running or walking at night, a light-colored or

reflective top must be worn. Runners and walkers must normally run facing traffic as

close to the edge of the pavement as possible, except when there is a bike lane.

Unit formations should attempt to run without interference from traffic as possible. Road guards with reflective vests (flashlights in the dark) must also be used by formations. Unit commanders must ensure their formations adhere to Air Station Orders.

For more information, refer to ASO P5500.6C.

B-2 Hawaii Marine April 9, 1992

`Gymdandy program promotes self-esteem, fitness

Story and photos by Cpl. J. KInchen-Schnelder

"The Olympic gold medal goes to ..." These very words may one day be heard by a proud parent whose child attended Jonni Hovan's gymnastic classes. Hovan is the head coach and program director of the gymnastics center here.

She began teaching what she calls "gymdandy" programs seven years ago. There are four gymdandy classes with each class based age and ability.

Parent-tot is a beginners class for children age 18 months to 2 -1/2 years. This class is designed to allow the parent and the child to spend quality time together while the child learns basic coordination building skills.

Activitots is a class for 2 -1/2 to 3-1/2 year olds. It is a discovery-based class which involves rhythmic activities, dance, stretching, apparatus work, tumbling and other gymnastic-related activities while using specialized child- sized equipment.

Kindergym is for 3 -1/2 to 5 year olds. In this class, the children receive instruction on gymnastics apparatus in easy, progressive units. They also learn to master their basic skills as well as experience the fun of physical

fitness. Finally, there is junior and senior gym which is for

children age 5 to 7 and 7 to teenage, respectively. The children in this class learn beginner gymnastics skills and activities appropriate to their age group. The skill building activities in this class is taught in such a way that gymnastics becomes fun for the children. It is also structured to provide total fitness activity with the opportunity to advance to the developmental groups.

The developmental groups are called Strivers and Jets. These groups consist of gymnasts who are in the intermediate and advanced levels of gymnastics such as competitive tumbling and sports acrobats. However, gymnasts who do not wish to compete are also welcomed.

The basic philosophy of the program is to provide a positive environment where each child can be challenged to his potential and to promote self- esteem, Hovan explained, who has performed gymnastics for more than 20 years.

"We have a flexible philosophy," she said. "We'll teach anyone; handicap, low-income, it doesn't matter. We'll challenge them to their potential."

Each age group learns specific skills on several events including vault, uneven bars, parallel bars, acrobatics,

balance beam, floor exercise and spring tumbling. The activities are designed to meet specific objectives

that contribute to each child's development. Each child is given a chance to advance in fitness level and gain from the benefits of gymnastics and acrobatics training, according to a brochure published by Morale, Welfare and Recreation here.

The classes are given Tuesdays and Thursdays, afternoons and evenings and there is a minimal tuition and membership fee. A child can enroll at anytime because the classes are ongoing.

Additionally, for safety reasons enrollment is carefully monitored to ensure a low student-to-teacher ratio, Hovan explained.

"There are approximately 125 students enrolled in the program," she said. "We try to get as many people as possible turned on to gymnastics but there are no more than nine students to one teacher in the older classes and no more than seven students to a teacher for the pre- schoolers."

All of the staff members are trained by Hovan in the methods, curriculum and safety, equivalent to that of the national certification. For more information, call Jonni Hovan at 941-3838.

(Top center) Jonni Hovan bounces Leticia Williams, 3, on a trampoline during a Kindergym session at the Air Station Family Gymnasium. (Left) Ronnie Marsh, 3, receives assistance on the uneven bars from Jonni Hovan. (Top right) Cory Shutters performs a back walkover during a junior gymnastics session.

I

0

briefs April 9, 1992 Hawaii Marine 8-3

Retiree golf tourney

Retired military personnel with established handicaps are invited to play in the next quarterly tournament April 17 at the Kaneohe Klipper. The tournament is the second quarterly tournament of the year; the first was held in January

at Hickam AFB. The check-in is 11:30 a.m. with a scheduled 12:30 p.m. shotgun start. For more information, call 449-9896.

Barbers Point softball tourney

The HSL-37 Easyriders from NAS Barbers Point are holding

'a pre-season softball tournament

May 1-3. The tournament is an intramural modified "C" with "B" players per team maximum. Trophies for first-fourth places will be awarded. Two meetings will be held April 21 and 28 at 6:30 p.m. at Pointer Field and a team captain must attend. Entry fee, due April 28, is $150. For more information, call Lt(jg) Huber at 684-0721 or AW2 Rogers at 684-0145.

Table tennis There will be a table tennis

tourney April 18 at the Main Gym. Active duty and dependents 18 years old and older are eligible. Sign-up at the Athletic Office.

Soccer coach An active-duty Marine or

Navy person stationed at K-Bay

Cpl. Poznan Smith

Batters up! The Intramural softball season is fast approaching and batters like this one will soon be taking their cuts. Unit teams should already be forming. The mandatory organizational coaches/team representative meeting Is scheduled for April 30 at 1 p.m. In the Main Gym. For more information, call the Athletic Office at 254-2516.

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is being sought to coach the men's varsity soccer team. Call the Athletic Office at 254 -2516.

Kapolei Rec activities

The Kapolei 5K Run/Walk, the Kapolei Ride and Stride Biathlon and the Kapolei Stew Cook-off will take place April 26. The run/walk begins at 7:30 a.m. at the Villages of Kapolei. The entry fee is $12 for adults and $8 for children. The biathlon, which features a five-mile run and 20-mile bike ride, starts at 7 a.m. at Hawaii Raceway Park. Entry fee is $15 for individulas and $20 for teams. The cook-off invites teams to create Hawaii's best stew for a $250 prize. Entry fee is $50. For more information, call 522-0658, or 538-7433.

Facility reservations

For all court and field reservations, except varsity sports, call 254-2658, not 254-2516/2458. Varsity sport reservations should call 254-2516.

I M softball meeting

There will be an organizational meeting for the intramural softball league April 30 at 1 p.m. in the Main Gym. Team representatives need to be present. For more information,

call 254-2516.

BayFest volunteers

Volunteers are now being sought for Kaneohe BayFest '92, which will be held here Aug. 14- 16. A variety of volunteer positions are available at the BayFest, formerly called the Kaneohe Bay Summer Festival. All BayFest volunteers will receive a free T-shirt and free admission to the event, which is the premier family event held on the Windward side each year. To volunteer, call 254-1651/2466.

Hickam tennis clinics

The Hickam Tennis Center is offering two-week tennis clinics in the summer. Each two-week session consists of 10 one-hour lessons. Classes meet Monday- Friday and are for juniors (7- 18) and adults. Cost is $75 plus one can of tennis balls. The sessions are as follows: Session I - June 8-19; Session II - June 22-July 3; Session III - July 6- 17; Session IV - July 20-31; Session V - Aug. 3-14; Session VI - Aug. 17-28. For more information, call 449-2598/5389.

Track resumes All-Marine track resumes are

due tomorrow. Pick up resume forms at the Athletic Office and return by due dates if you wish to be considered for the All- Marine programs.

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To apply for the AT&T Calling Card, call us at 1 800 525-7955, ext. 780. And see what our calling card can do for you and your military budget.

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B-4 Hawaii Marine April 9, 1992

P02 Barbara Fletcher

Education

Motivation key to life's goals Story and photo by Cpl. J. Klnchen-Schnelder

When it comes to obtaining the goals of her life, Petty Officer 2d Class Barbara Fletcher, 21st Dental Co., BSSG-1, lets nothing stand in her way.

Recently, Fletcher was nominated by Wayland Baptist University for inclusion in the 1992 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges."

This prestigious award is given to students who show exemplary leadership abilities by maintaining above - average academic grades, continued community service and their determination for success.

Fletcher was also selected by the Honolulu Council for the Sea Services Navy League Award for her outstanding military performaince and personal involvement in community service.

She recently finished all the requirements for two bachelor degrees in occupa- tional education with a major in health administration and business administration with a major in computer based informational systems. All of this was accomplished while maintaining a full-time job and tutoring students at Kailua Intermediate School.

Fletcher maintained a 3.64 grade point average while attending four classes per semester, which is equivalent to a full-time student.

She attributes her accom- plishments to her strong belief in God, the support of her family and time management.

"I'm single and I don't want to be another Jane Doe doing the same thing day in and day out. So after I picked up E-5, I went to one of the counselors at the Joint Education Center and she showed me the programs

she had to offer." This led to Fletcher's

education crusade. She received her associates degree from Chaminade University. "Once I received my associates, I said 'I can get my bachelors' and that's when I went to Wayland and said 'What can you offer me,"' she explained.

Fletcher received her degrees in just three years.

Fletcher also said that she believes there is no sense in going after your goals if you're not willing to put forth 100 percent effort. She applies this attitude to her job in the Navy as a dental technician as well.

Currently, she works with dental prosthetics (false teeth). "My job, basically, is to fill in the spaces and correct the defects," she said. "I set teeth. I'm like an artist with very strict guidelines. There's no deviation."

Although Fletcher didn't major in dentistry, she

explained that she really likes it and was originally going to major in it.

"At first I was going to major in dentistry, but not many of the colleges here offer it as a major and most of the classes are given during the day," she said. "I thought about getting out of the service and applying for dental school because I know half the job."

However, with dental classes limited to day hours, she chose two other subjects that would benefit her future goal of owning her own small business.

"One day I'm going to open a financial consultant business called 'Fletch-Co'," she said.

The hard work, the sacri- fices, the financial indebted- ness and her mother's pride have all been worth it, she said. "I'm happy."

Fletcher plans to further her education and obtain a masters degree.

Spring semester starts up

Put some class in your life by attending on-base, off-duty education. Spring term starts April 13 and runs through June 25. Chaminade University, Embry Riddle University, Hawaii Pacif- ic University and Wayland Bap- tist University all offer courses for the degree-seeking student. For more information, stop by the Joint Education Center, building 219.

Job-hunting assistance

A computerized listing of island jobs is available. Call the ERC, 257-3135, for an appointment with a counselor.

New arrivals, employees orientation

A new program for all newly arrived active duty personnel, spouses and new employees will be held on the first Tuesday of each month from 7:30.11:30 a.m. at the Station theater.

Scholarships The Staff NCO Wives' Club

will present scholarships to high

school seniors, dependent wives of enlisted active duty, retired or deceased member of the U.S. military whose present of final duty station is/was here.

The applicant may or may not yet be in college. Applica- tions will be available at the Staff NCO and Enlisted Clubs, the JEC, ASYMCA, NMCRS, FSC and from high school counselors. Applications must be returned no later than April 30. For more information, call Sandra, 254-6852 or Kim, 254- 3690.

Employment program

The ERC is an offering the following employment program: "How to Complete the SF-171 for Federal Employment, April 21 from 8-11:30 a.m. Reserva- tions are required and can be made by calling, 257-3135.

Essay contest The U.S. Naval Institute will

award cash prizes of $1,000, $750 and $500 to the authors of the three winning essays in its recently announced Marine Corps Essay Contest.

The Naval Instistute created this contest to encourage discussion on current issues and new directions for the Marine Corps. Essays must be postmarked no later than June 1, 1992.

The following rules apply: Essays must be original and

no longer than 3,000 words,

All entries should be type- written, double-spaced, on 8 1/ 2" x 11" paper and should include address, phone number, biographical sketch and SSN.

The Naval Institute will judge the competition and will notify the three award winners by Aug. 1, 1992. Winning entries will be published in Proceedings.

Masters programs The University of Oklahoma

is offering a master of public administration and a master in managerial economics. Classes are held at Hickam Air Force Base and registration is always in progress. Call 422-5509 for more information. A counselor is available aboard the Air Station Thursdays.

Women's support group

A confidential program to help women who have been victim- ized in a destructive relationship is held every Friday from 9-10:30 a.m. Learn about vio- lent behavior and ways to increase protection for you and your children. Call Lauri at 257-3655.

Parents support group

Do you ever feel the job of parenting is more than you

bargained for? Do you find yourself losing patience and yelling at your children? Would you like someone to talk to and to get advice from? A parents group meets Tuesdays from 6- 8 p.m. at the FSC. Parents and children attend separate groups to improve family relationships. Call Lauri or Debbie for reservations at 257-3655.

Dog obedience Learn how to handle your dog

with obedience training. Class meets Sundays from 4-5 p.m. Sign-up now at the ASYMCA, 254-4719.

Outreach program

The ASYMCA is now providing "in home" service to military families with the primary focus in junior enlisted off-base housing. Emphasis will be on home management, budgeting, parenting skills and information and referrals to community resources. Call 254-4719 for more information.

Parenting class Learn how to help them in

the ASYMCA's parenting class. Classes begin April 24 and will run for six weeks from 9:30- 11:30 a.m. There is a small fee. Call the ASYMCA for more information, 254-4719.

Treating the common cold

A health maintenance semi- nar on treating the common cold is being offered by the Branch Medical Clinic here. After successful completion of the course, cold medications are prescribed. Classes are approximately two hours long. Persons interested in taking the course should call 257-2131.

Prenatal class The ASYMCA is offering a

prenatal class Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. Classes run four weeks. Sign-up now by calling 254-4719.

Court volunteers An orientation for prospective

volunteers for the courts will be held Saturday from 9:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. An additional session, required for direct service volunteers, will be held April 25, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

Volunteers in Public Service to the Courts has opportunities for volunteers to work within the court system in both direct and indirect service. Volunteers play important roles in Hawaii's judicial system supporting, enhancing and complementing services of court employees.

Direct service positions include companions, tutors and case aides for teenagers and adults who are under supervision of the court.

Indirect service positions are also available, including infor-

mation desk aides, messengers, court clerk aides, newsletter staff, clerical aides and court orientation guides.

VIPS volunteers are reim- bursed for transportation expenses and parking is available.

Prospective volunteers should complete the interview process before attending the orientation. Call 548-2010 by Monday to schedule an interview and to register for the orientation.

Key Wives training

Six basic courses for Key Wives, Key Wife Assistants and others interested in the training topics will begin weekly in April. Course topics include, but are not limited to, crisis interven- tion/suicide prevention, resources workshop, family vio- lence, empathy and alcohol/ drug abuse. For more information and to make reservations, call 257-3655.

Marriage skills workshop

A two-day workshop for isk anyone anticipating marriage or 111,

who has been married less than a year will be held April 28 and 29 from 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. in the Training Audiovisual Support Center, building 267, classroom. The program will focus on relationship and communication skills. Call the FSC for reservations, 257-3655.

Briefly, from B-1

wishing to pre-sell event scrip. All BayFest volunteers will

receive a free commemorative t-shirt, plus free admission. To volunteer, call 254-1651/ 2466.

Diamond Head clean-up

Volunteers are being sought to help clean Hawaii's most famous landmark, Diamond Head, April 25.

The clean-up will begin at 9:15 a.m. and coffee and donuts will be available upon

arrival. Following the cleanup, at noon, there will be refreshments and entertainment.

For safety reasons, it is requested that volunteers wear sturdy closed shoes, long pants and long-sleeved shirts. Gloves and canteens are encouraged but not required.

For more information contact Jim Hamby, 941-3344 or Earl Greathouse 477-6282.

Accent the positive

The ASYMCA will offer a

fun program on accessorizing your clothing with belts, scarves, jewelry. Learn how to give yourself that chic pulled together look, April 22 from 9-11:30 a.m. Call 254- 4719 for more information.

Swap meet The quarterly ASYMC swap

meet will be held May 2 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sellers are needed; sign-up now by calling 254-4719.

Hula classes Hula classes for girls in

kindergarten through third grade are held every Wednesday from 3-4 p.m. Cost is $20 per month. For more information or to register, call Dependent Recreation, 254- 2963.

Aloha Family Festival

Volunteers are needed for the Aloha Family Festival. The festival will be held

tomorrow through Sunday. People wishing to volunteer should call Senior Chief Williams, 472-8881, ext. 354.

Spring craft fair Handmade crafts for Easter

and Mother's Day will be featured Sunday from 9 a.m.-. 2 p.m. at the Spring Craft Fair at the Pearl Harbor CPO Club.

Find that little something or join the creative crowd by reserving a table for only $30.

The fair is open to the

general public for buying and selling. For more information, call 471-0392/0302.

USO The USO of Hawaii is in

need of volunteers at all three of its centers. If you have a few hours a week to donate in service of our military, please contact the USO International Airport, 836- 3351; USO Hickam AFB, 449- 2887; or the USO Waikiki, 955- 3802. All interested persons are welcome to apply.

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Show you appreciate your Hawaii Marine carrier

Marine dependent youngsters work hard every week to deliver your copy of Hawaii Marine to your door. For many of these enterprising young boys and girls, this is their first job experience. You can help support them by extending a friendly, courteous welcome as they deliver the newspaper to your home each Thursday.

Hawaii Marine is delivered to all Marine Housing areas on Oahu under a voluntary contribution system for only $1.30 per month. Youngsters who deliver the newspaper do not receive any additional financial sup-

port for their efforts. Your contributions are greatly appreciated, and your words of encouragement and support go a long way to help build confidence and pride in our Marine dependent young people.

Please take a moment the next time your delivery boy or girl visits your home to say thanks for doing such a fine job. Knowing you understand and appreciate their hard work will make their job a more rewarding and enjoyable experience.

Thank You; The Editor

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Movies All movies shown at the

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

Ads

"Prince of Tides" (Drama - R/138 minutes)will play Fri- day, Saturday, Sunday and Monday and stars Barbara Strei- sand and Nick Nolte. Barbara Streisand returns to the screen

directing and producing as well as starring in an adaptation of Pat Conroy's bittersweet be- stseller. A psychiatrist of a comatose, would-be suicide turns to the patient's brother for help

in reconstructing their troubled family history.

"Final Analysis" (Thriller

- R/127 minutes) will play Tuesday and stars Richard Gere and Kim Bassinger. A taut psy- chological thriller of desire and deception set in contemporary San Fransico.

Autos 1978 & 1983 Corona Ford; 4-

cycle; 6-cycle, auto; A/C; needs minor work; little rust; all inquiries contact Ron; 239-6006.

1990 Mercury Sable; loaded; excellent condition; 4 door; black; airbag; 236-0217.

1978 Olds Regency 98; 4 door; power steering, windows; AM/ FM cassette; sound engine; moving must sell; $450; call Kathy; 254-1180.

Tickets

1984 VW Rabbit; convertible; auto; A/C; AM/FM cassette; blue book $6,950; asking $5,895 OBO; 254-5332.

Miscellaneous Baby items; oak crib & Graco

high chair; both clean and in great condition; crib, $75; high chair, $35 OBO; 263-0293.

Uniforms; alphas, officer dress whites, dress blues; all in great

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 (in the old video rental center) 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:

Honolulu Comedy Club - Dr. Gonzo is the headliner with Peter Berman through Sunday.

Honolulu Symphony- Stan- islaw Strowaczewski is the guest conductor April 19 at 4 p.m. and April 21 at 8 p.m. The Verdehr Trio is being featured.

Overkill Concert - Aloha Tower, April 16. Doors open 5 p.m., show starts at 7 p.m. Tick - eta are $18.

Consolidated Movie Theatre discount tickets cost $4.25 and are now good through June 1992.

shape; fit individual 6', 175 pounds; $50 each OBO; 263-0923.

Rosewood wall unit, four pieces; $550; 12x12 carpet w/ pad, $50; mini blinds, $2; sofa chairs, $600; 254-6099.

Scuba gear; less than 1 year old; 254-3149.

Children's power wheels, jeep, red, and Barbie car; take both away for one price of $150; 254- 3987.

Scuba BCD by Dacor; used less than 20 times; excellent condition; paid over $300; asking $150; moving must sell; 254-1180.

Lost Black male cat; neutered and

declawed; 1 year; lost near Blain and Lawrence; 254-6371.

Pets AKC Golden Retriever pups;

1st shots; ready now; light golden color; after 5 p.m. or weekends call 254-3066.

Wanted Would like to car pool to

Redemption Academy; 1992-1993; 254-5574.

Would like to buy used Redemption Academy uniform; girls; 254-5574.

Yard Sale April 18; 8 a.m. until 1 p.m.;

everything must go; children's clothes; BBQ; lawn chairs; carpets; mini blinds; sofa chairs; 2186 Bancroft.

Channel 2 on Oceanic Cable: Today through Wednesday

K-Bay TV channel offers educational options THURS. FRI. MON. TUES. WED.

0:00 A.M. NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK 8:30 A.M. WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW 9:00 A.M. FLYING MARINES FLYING MARINES TO LAST A LIFETIME LEARN NOT TO BURN BASIC LIFESAVING 9:30 A.M. UNDERSTAND THE SEA UNDERSTAND THE SEA USMC AMBASSADORS NO LONGER ALONE STRIKE FIGHTER 10:00 A.M. RESCUE TACTICS RESCUE TACTICS BARRIERS CODE OF CONDUCT DESERT SURVIVAL 10.30 A.M. FITNESS REPORTS FITNESS REPORTS OP WELCOM HOME LAW OF WAR MACHINE GUN RANGE 11:00 A.M. NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK 11:30 A.M. WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW 12.00 P.M. BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD BULLETIN BOARD 1:00 P.M. FLYING MARINES FLYING MARINES TO LAST A LIFETIME LEARN NOT TO BURN BASIC LIFESAVING 1:30 P.M. UNDERSTAND THE SEA UNDERSTAND THE SEA USMC AMBASSADOR NO LONGER ALONE STRIKE FIGHTER 2:00 P.M. RESCUE TACTICS RESCUE TACTICS BARRIERS CODE OF CONDUCT DESERT SURVIVAL 2:30 P.M. FITNESS REPORTS FITNESS REPORTS OP WELCOME HOME LAW OF WAR MACHINE GUN RANGE 3:00 P.M. INFORMATION SECURITY INFORMATION SECURITY MID EAST SURVEY MID EAST SURVEY TIME OF THE JACKAL 4:00 P.M. NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK NAVY NEWS THIS WEEK 4:30 P.M. WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW WINDWARD REVIEW

April 9, 1992 Hawaii Marine B-5

Religion In the Station chapel:

Catholic Mass is held Monday Friday; beginning at 11:45

a.m.; Saturday, starting at 6 p.m.; and Sunday, beginning at 7:30 a.m. and again at 9:30 a.m. Protestant Communion takes place Sunday, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and Protestant worship begins at 11 a.m. For more information about the Station's religious services, call Z57-3552.

1st MEB weekday worship schedule is as follows: All servcies will be held at 11:30 a.m. Brigade Chaplain's office: Catholic Mass, Monday and Thursday; Protestant service, Tuesday; Episcopal, Wednesday. 3d Marines: 1/ 12 classroom: Catholic Mass, Monday and Friday; Protestant services, Tuesday and Thursday. MAG-24 Chaplain's office: Catholic Mass, Tuesday and Friday; Protestant services, Monday and Thursday. BSSG-1 S-3 conference room: Catholic Mass, Tuesday; Protestant services, Monday and Friday.

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

Gi'rekgthmiiiis MEW ) Phone 254 3581

NEW LEISURE OFFICE LOCATED WITH ITT *Entertainment *April 15 12 noon *Drawing For Door Prizes (Airline Tickets, Fly/Drive Package & Many More)

Now Open At Our New Location, The Former Video Store At The Main Exchange KMCAS. Hours: 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

Rendezvous Tours American Airlines Hawaiian Airlines Budget Rent A Car Village Resorts

Door Prizes Courtesy of: Westin Hotels Aloha Airlines Coconut Inn Colony Hotels Outrigger Hotels

Continental Airlines Delta Airlines Northwest Airlines Coco Palms Resort United Airlines

.......... ..........

4

CHERYL R. BRAWLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW

"Former Prosecutor and Experienced Trial Lawyer"

Criminal Law (D.U.I.) Adoption Divorces Bankruptcy Immigration Business Law Child Custody Real Estate

French and Vietnamese interpreter available

550 HALEKAUWILASUITE 304

A BRILLIANT PROPOSAL

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DUO WEDDING SETS

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MILITARY ALLOTMENTS AVAILABLE SUPPLIER TO

* THE MILITARY SINCE 1940 The House of Adler salutes our military in Hawaii

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Weight Loss Surprises Researchers

WASHINGTON -A nutrition organization was hopeful that a nutritionally complete "hi-tech' food tablet would help erase world hunger problems, until a study revealed that one of the ingredients could cause significant weight loss.

Although other studies and scientists may not agree, researchers in Europe found that the ingredient, a natural plant colloid, actually caused people to lose weight, even though specif- ically instructed not to alter normal eating patterns, according to one study published in the prestigious British Journal of Nutrition. Researchers in an earlier study had speculated that the weight loss was due to a decrease in the intestinal absorp- tion of calories.

While the project of National Dietary Research, aptly named Food Source One, would not be used to successfully fulfill its original goal, the formula which has since been improved with other natural colloids has been a windfall for some overweight people. A Daytona Beach, Flor- ida woman fighting a weight battle for 12 years used the product on the recommendation of her physician and lost 30 pounds. She stated, "Not only have I lost 30 pounds, but my cholesterol has dropped from 232 to 143. I have two closets full of clothes which have not fit me in two years that I can now wear." In a separate report, a telephone interview revealed that a Wil- mington, North Carolina phar- macist lost 14 pounds in 3 weeks on the product and was never hungry.

Food Source One tablets are part of National Dietary Re- search's comprehensive plan to bring a rapid end to obesity in this country. A variety of nutritionally sound diet plans, spe- cially prepared by NDR, accompany each bottle and provide a natural, drug free alternative for confronting the problem of obesity. 01991 Omicron Intermthontal

Food Source One Is available at: CENTER PHARMACY

302 California Avenue Wahiawa 622-2773

MEDICINE MAN 1113 Kapahulu Avenue

Honolulu 734-1133 DOWN TO EARTH NATURAL FOOD

2525 South King St. Honolulu 947-7678

HEALTH IS WEALTH 98-470 Pualli St.

Alea 488-1484 DOWN TO EARTH-MAUI

1910 Vineyard S1.

Walluku 242-6821

Omaha United Way Withyour help, there's hope.

IMINI MUNIMNIMENINIINimmil Marine-0 Pizza ;M

I

I I I

r

6... . We're Open Daily

Mon.-Sat.: 1130-2130 hrs. Sun.: 1630-2130 hrs.

For Walk-In and Take-out Orders Dllverls Daily 1700-2100 hrs.

Buy a Large Combo Pizza and Receive a Medium

Single Topping Pizza FREE! Call 254-1537, 2541538, 254-1539 commemr LOCAIND mma MCKIM STORE

111.MMEMMMINIMMUMMOMMUMEMMIUMMINENUMEM

Afronesian Hair Care Specials

Bring in CO. if hr thaw sprodis

Relaxer $35 & (In

1'

ond,. s.,1)

C it

Carefree Curl $50 Hair Cuts $15 and up

lionger hair slightly mote)

WMatrix 1..0 N Mt,

sysTtmE

SBIOLAGE.

Hairstylist %a/cliental wanted

ria The HAIR CELLAR 1314 South King St., Suite 709 MEL Call for amt. 536-6855

1

- a

BEACH!

BEACH!

BEACH!

You'll see plenty of that in tonight's all new episode of

23/1)14"1 a445

KHNL WEDNESDAY 7 PM

April 9-15, 1992 Classified I

1LASSIFIED -7" Jr cP1OX

-"N

Telephone Service 235-5658 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

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

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

fropOnAnt Information Pfologo 0000k your ad on the find day and bring any eren, to Pie attention of Ciessified immediately RFD Publications assumes 709p0P91b1Sly /Or them in copy for the firs insertion only, and any adjualments or credit will not exceed the value of the ad. The publisher assumes no further liability And the advertiser eat:vette}, waives any and all claims of consequential damegedue to 4170r6. FWD PublicAffOrte cannot assume rospOnSibility for the ellitIOS or performance of advertiserll

TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES Traffic Schedule No. 92-3

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 91-87 AMENDING ARTICLE HI, THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANS- PORTATION SERVICES, CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, HEREBY ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC SCHEDULE NO. 92-3 TO AMEND SCHEDULE III OF SECTION 15-8.3 ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED RIGHT/LEFT TURN ON RED; SCHEDULE V OF SECTION 15- 7.2(bX3) ESTABLISHING SPEED LIMIT-25 MPH; SCHEDULE XIII OF SECTION 15-11.2(c) ESTABLISHING YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY; SCHEDULE XVII OF SECTION 15-13.10(aX4) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES-AM PEAK; SCHEDULE XX OF SECTION 15-13.10(aX7)

I ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES-24 HOURS; SCHEDULE XXII OF SECTION 15-14.5(a) ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED PARKING CERTAIN AREAS.

SECTION 1. Chapter 15 (1990 Traffic Code), City and County of Honolulu is hereby further amended in the following particulars: a. By amending Schedule III of Sec. 15-6.3 establishing prohibited right/

left turn on red by adding thereto the following item: "Beretania-Bishop Streets. No left turn from the lane next to the makai curb lane of Eeretania St. into Bishop St. in the makai direction."

b. By amending Schedule V of Sec. 15-7.2(b)(3) establishing speed limit- 25 mph by adding thereto the following items: "Akanoho Pl., for its entire length." "Keikialii St., for its entire length." "Numana Rd., from Valley View Dr. to its mauka dead end."

c. By amending Schedule XIII of Sec. 15.11.1(c) establishing yield right-of- way by adding thereto the following item: "Keeaumoku St.-Wilder Ave. Traffic on Wilder Ave. making a right turn into Kecaumoku St. in the makai direction shall yield the rightof-way to traffic on Keeaumoku SL"

d. By amending Schedule XVII of Sec. 15-13.10(a)(4) establishing tow zones- AM peak in the following particulars: 1. By adding thereto the fqllowing item:

"Beretania St., makai side, from a point 126' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of Hale Makai St. to Ward Ave."

2. By amending item relating toBeretania St., makai side distance 550' Koko Hoed direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of Alapai St.; to read: "Beretania St., makai aide, between Alapai St. and Hale Makai St."

0. By amending Schedule XX of Sec. 15-13.10(a)(7) establishing tow zones- 24 hours n day by adding thereto the following items: "Beretania St., makai side, distance 126' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of Hale Makai St." "Hani Ln., makai side, between Pulaa Ln. and Kaili SL"

f. By amending Schedule XXII of Sec. 15-14.5(a) establishrng prohibited parking certain areas in the following particulars: 1. By adding thereto the following items:

"Hipawai P1., mauka side, distance 30' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of Pamoa Rd." "Kanealii Ave. Koko Head side, distance 36' mauka direction from a point 34' mauka of the mauka curb prolongation of Huanu SL" "Kokole St., Ewa side, distance 60' makai direction from its terminus." "Kokole St., Koko Head side, distance 80' makai direction from its terminus." "Lapp Pl., within its turnaround area." "Maluniu Ave., mauka aide, distance 115' Kahuku direction commencing from the Kahuku curb prolongation of Uluniu St." "Oahu Ave., Koko Head side, distance 179' mauka direction from a point 72' makai of the makai curb prolongation of Kaala St." "Pamoa Rd., Ewe side, distance 40' mauka direction from the mauka/ Ewa end of Pamoa Rd. and Hipawai Pl." "Popoki St., within its turnaround area." "Wiliwili St., Koko Head side, distance 39' mauka direction from the mauka curb prolongation of Waiola St."

2. By amending item relating to Ualakaa St., Koko Head aide, for its entire length; to read: "Ualakaa St., Koko Head side, for its entire length and including its turnaround area,"

Section 2. This Schedule is hereby attached to and made a part of Article VI hereof and shall take effect ten (10) working days after its publication.

JOSEPH M. MAGALDI, JR., Director Department of Transportation Services City and County of Honolulu

I Dated: March 31, 1992

Copies of the Schedule are on file in the City Clerk's Office for use and examination by the public.

(Sun Press: 4/9/92)

BUY IT OR SELL IT HIRE IT OR RENT IT

CLASSIFIED Call today, 235-5656

SPORTS CARD SHOW

SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Schofield Barracks Officer Club

9am to 4pm Admission $2.00 Military $1.00

VENDOR TABLES AVAILABLE Call 624-7725 for Information

4 Health & Fitness 15 Announcements "MICRO DIET WORKS!" Delicious - Nutritious - Convenient - Affordable. Anna Chang, Indepen- dent Advisor, 377-1345.

ADVERTISING STANDARDS

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

to these Stan- 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 -5858 or

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

942-2355

1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP at the worlds largest Gold's Gym - Honolulu. Mom- bership will be In your namol Value $800 - First $450/offer takes III 239-4503.

GET FIT! Fitness Training, H2O

Lessons/more 944-5575.

WANTED 75 PEOPLE We will pay you to eat anything you want & lose up to 29 pounds in 30 days & KEEP IT OFF. Call Victoria 530-1699.

APRIL SPECIAL ELECTRIC Beach Tan- ning Salon-629 Kailua Rd. Ph. 261-5594. Tan between 10am & 4pm in our STAND UP booths $1.00 per session plus a one time pymt. of $8.00. Package expires in 7 days. Appt. nec. SHORT ON CASH?

EASY MONEY PAWN

CALL 839-2005 3180A KOAPAKA ST.

Behind Airport Plaza Hotel

LOSE WEIGHT SAVE MONEY. The Micro Diet cost loss than regular meals. Over 4 million dieters worldwide. Call Independent advisor. Ed or Joyce 262-5440,

LOSE weight. Try Nutri- Cookie as seen on TV. For Free sample call 488-5667.

GET THE BEST IN HOMECLEANING For a free demostratlon of the incredible Cleartrak Carpet Maintenance System. Call Amway Dis- tributor John 8. Kendal Ishol. 239-8713.

SKIN PROBLEMS? Our proven skin care line can help! Nowl 944-8986.

10 Cemetery Plots 20 Lost & Found HAWAIIAN Memorial

Park. 8 plots, Lake View, $2500/ea. 236-1829 or pager 577-3615.

FOUND: 4/7/92, Ed. Dept. on California Ave., envelope on sidewalk. Identify. Call 621-6229. HAWAIIAN Memorial

Park, Mt. Calvary II area. 2 or 4 plots, $2400 value, sell $1800/ea. 923-8899. 25 Personals

15 Announcements UNCONTESTED DIVORCE

...939sotil-ease Paralegal Typing

Service Weekday, Weekend & Eve. Appointments

Military Welcome 261-5339

ALOHA PAWN IBuy, Sell, Loan, Trade) Come see us for best

deals in Wahiawa

Ph. 622-2898 540 Caillornis Ave

LOVING family unable to have children seeking to adopt. For information call collect Melody or Harmon MR 19S-ARAR

FOR THE BEST in Home, Apartment & Condominium listings.

shark thn rinenifierin

LOOKING FOR WORK? In Between Jobs?

Want To Earn Extra $

Apply Monday - Work Tuesday Get Paid Friday

WE OFFER GREAT BENEFITS! Same week pay - Immediate Assignments - Long or Short term - Days or Evenings - Vacation pay - Referral Bonus - FREE Word Processing training - Recognition Awards - Contests - have fun!

WE NEED: Secretaries Transcribers Word Processors (all kinds) Accounts Payable Clerk Accounting

Clerks Bookkeepers Data Entry Clerks Receptionists Clerks Typists

PHONE SURVEYORS

Military Welcome! Come In Today! P101/1,11( Pieta Sone 1202 Stuart Plum 900 Fon Sumo Mail, G41 Kam Highway 1201 0/4-0 Honolulu, HI 96813 Pearl City. HI 96782 (11101) 873-3313 (1011) 45646116 li.00verry Sorvl c

BAGGAGE HANDLERS AIRCRAFT CLEANERS Career opportunities for the aviation field, excellent benefits. We have full-time and part-time positions.

All jobs require that you be 18 years or older

and have a valid driver's license.

Calls being received Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

at 831 -6030.

OGDEN Aviation Services An equal opportunity employer

25 Personals 25 Personals

BACKYARD Party Tent 20 x 20 or 30 x 30 rental & sale. Call 396-8066.

DIVORCE Serving Oahu Since 1977

$ 12500 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Pub:1c Sei vier P1oitN.1

A Fund Raiser For

WHITNEY T. ANDERSON Kanraku Tea House

750 Kohou St.

Wednesday, April 15, 1992

5:00 to 8:00 p.m.

DONATION $25.00

Spormond by Mends OF Whim i. Anderson P.O. Box 1437, Kelm, H=0196734

PERSONAL/BUSINESS LETTERS, EULOGIES, Speeches. Call 455-5770.

QUIT Smoking! Results guaranteed. Certified Hypnotherapist 261-4595.

ST. JUDE Oh Holy SI. Jude Apostle end Martyr, greet In yirlue and rich In miracles, near kinsman of Jeans Chrlal, faithful intercessor of all who Invoke your special patronage In time of need. to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart end humbly beg to whom o

groat tttod ghg eras Ivan itgra

assistance. Help me In my pre!. enl urgent petition In return, I

promise to make your name known and mime you to bo Involved. Say three Our Fathers, three Hall Marys and Glories. Publication must be promised. St. Jude, pry for us all who Invoke your lid. Amon This Novena his never been known to rail. This Novena must be said for p consecutive days.

J.K.C.

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

WEDDING Ceremonies. Anywhere, reas. fee. Rev. Gail Silva 488-5887.

WEDDING Dresses, Tuxedo &

Prom Rental. Honolulu Formai

334 Seaside Ave. '

11306 Honolulu, HI. 96815

Ph. 921-2883

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

OUR NURSING TEAM NEEDS YOU!

RN/LPN Full-Time All Shifts

NURSE AIDES With Experience

Join our progressive nursing staff ... enjoy practicing your nursing skills

in our new Wing. Apply In Person -7 Days A Week

HALE NANI REHABILITATION

AND NURSING CENTER 1677 Pensacola Street

An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

CATCH THE EXPRESS

Part-time or full-time, it's a great place to work. And with 27 stations open 24 hours a day,

there's a shift and location that's right for you.

You'll enjoy pleasant working conditions, good benefits, and incentive bonuses.

Fill out an application at the nearest Gas Express station.

440 BHP

gas OXIIPOSS

30 income Tax "IN home tax prep" By an ACCREDITED TAX PREPARER prof. Rees. rates, all states, back years 523-1881.

COMPUTERIZED TAX SERVICE. State & Fedor - el returns, fast dependable 1 day sycl 689-5659.

DON'T WAIT file now. Let a pro do iti Fast, accurate service, reas. All States. Military discount. Bob, 538-7377.

TAXES TAXES TAXES II Do you need help filing back or current taxes? Call Rachel 521-0078.

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

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: - Accounting /Bkpg. - Appliances - Cabentry - 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 - Wallpaper - Yard Service For as illtle as $21.98/ mo. you can piece a 3 line Professional Ser- vice ad. Cali today for details, 235-5656.

Appliances

APPLIANCE Rpr. washer & dryers. Why pay more? No callout fee. 239-8781.

VCR-REPAIR. Pick-up, from AMR-Hickam, Catlin, Halsey. Redford Ft. Schaffer. 847 -3018.

Carpentry

"TERMITE DAMAGE" .Repair Specialists. Free ost. To $100. Call Mark CM&R Co. 226-9170 or 955-3499.

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

Carpentry

CARPENTERS home Improvements, guar. quality work. To $100 395-5445 or 225-3972.

CUSTOM home repair since 1983, Carpentry elect, & plumbing. No job to small. Free est. Up to $100. 261-6048.

Carpets 1 ROOM FREE

$22,00 Per Room No Hidden Charges Call 672-8063 Frank

A to Z CARPET & UPHOLSTERY Cleaning 10% Discount with this ad. Call 263-0300.

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

#1 CLEANING SERVICE You call, we do it all. Free est. 487-9701.

B&M Cleaners. Free est. Homes, move-outs. etc. Ref. & lic. "We don't just clean, WE CLEAN II" Kahala - Hawaii Kai. preferred 395-2024.

EXCL. HOUSECLEANER Move-in/outs, offices, homes. Weekly, monthly. Call Heather 236-1344.

HOME CLEANING: Weekly, monthly, yearly.

Move-outs. Call Linda 262 -3838

HOUSECLEANING - Low prices. Move-outs. Yard/ garage. Refs. 677-9576.

HOUSECLEANING Kailua, Kaneohe, wkly., bimonthly, quality care

of your home. 262-1201.

HOUSEPROUD Clean- ing. Res /Comml. reas.

.Guaranteed. 623-8185.

MAXEY CLEAN WINDOWS

Exper. & reliable. Call Rick 262-2181

SCREEN 81 KLEEN Residential window clean-

ing. Coll Guy 623-9751.

Contracting & Construction

"TRS QUALITY" Nows the timel All residential work fully lic. & Insured. Lic. BC-17112. 236-4342/ 577-6413.

Hawaii law, Chapter 444, HRS, prohibits any person, corporation or entity from offering or performing construction work without a contractor's license issued by the Contractor's License Board. Appearance in this classification does not mean the license Issued to the listed contractor may still be current and valid. If you have any questions concerning a contractor's license, please contact the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs Licensing Board at 586-3000. To file a current complaint, call 587-3222. To check on a contractor's complaint history, call 586-2677.

ISLAND Budget Painting Resource, mildew wash, wallpaper hanging interior/exterior painting #C17021. refs. 239-5158

Contracting & Construction

BARNETT & ASSOC. Quality construction, new/remodel/additions 11BC-16471. 254-2928.

.i /iyc

61./ILDE16

"Distinction of Quality" General Contractor

Lic. BC-12853 New /Add. /Renovations

Free Estimate 261-2517 or 261-7026

Entertainment

ELEGANT MUSIC to make your occasion special. Viola & guitar. Ph. 235-5505, ask for Steve.

Financial Services

DEBT CONSOLIDATION ToS$50,000$$

Cut monthly bill payments to 40%.

1-800-982-8596.

KNL CONSTRUCTION CO. SPECIALIZING IN KITCHEN, BATHROOM

RENOVATIONS, ADDITIONS, ALSO

TERMITE AND WATER ROT REPAIRS.

ALL AREAS ON OAHU.

NO JOB TO SMALL!

FREE 110.80-1043

ESTIMATE

CONSULTATION PLANS

ON APPROVAL OF WORK

Ph. 847-2693

Financial Services

NEED CASH? NEED CREDIT?

Over 1750 credit and loan sources listed! All types of loansl

Bad credit/No credit Programs listed and available! Call Now!

MAUI 872-6098 24 HR FREE INFO HOTLINE!

STRANGLED by your debts? We can help. Corn- soildate and save $$ Reduce bills up to 50%. 1-800-521-5468.

Floors & Tile

111 TILE JOB at the beat price. 395-5445 or 225-3972. To $100.

Handyman BOB A Handy Man To Know. Inside/outside home repair. 735-2196. To $100.

CARPENTRY plumbing, elect. painting, pgr. 576-9409, 395-9081 ask for Shims To $100.

J. L. HOME IMPROVE- MENT & RENOVATION Carpentry, Plumbing, Electrical, Water Rot, Termite, Drywall & Ceramic Tiles. Lic. BC-14943. Call 236-0052 or 847-2693.

SPECIALIZING IN Senior Citizen Painting, plumbing, elect., carpentry, to $100.946 -9358.

Hauling "Ax" HAULING & Moving, printing press, app Is. & misc. items. 396-8066.

A MAN & A VAN Mini movers, delivery & light hauling. Reliable &

reasonable. 236-1111.

BAG A BARGAIN in the Classifleds...Your super marketplace for items for sale, services to offer... and 1001 other things! 235-5656.

Masonry "AAAAAA" ALLtypos of concrete & masonary, driveway, sidewalk, retaining wall, rock or tile. fencing of any type. Free est, to $100 293-8703.

$1 DEPENDABLE QUAL- ITY SERVICE General Masonary in rock, tile wall, driveway, concrete slab, sidewalk. Free est. To $100 293-2648.

BLOCKMAN MASONRY Difficult job/sites our specialty. Retaining walls, fence walls, slabs, driveways, flagstone. All types of concrete & tile work, Reasonable. Call 676-8126 Lic. C-15406

Painting AAA PAINTING. Father & Sons. Islandwide. Neat & fast. To $100 254-1329

AAA QUALITY Painting & Repair Int./ext. refs, Call 235-0347 to $100.

FINE PAINTING all repairs & improvements. To $100. Erik 526-9424.

LEE'S Painting. 20 years business exp. Lic.

1103858. Call 247-1454.

MILILANI PAINTING COMPANY

Interior & exterior. Small company, small

price. Licensed & insured.

C-17108

Call David 623-0306

STEVE'S Painting, Quali- ty. service, fair prices. to $100. Call 734-3711.

WINDWARD PAINTING Int./ext. Fast service. FREE est. Lic. #C11668 & insured. 261 -6971.

Plumbing GO Fix itl If it leaks or breaks. We fix it. To

$100. Call 235-5679.

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

Plumbing

PLUMBING home repair, drain cleaning. Call Mira- cle Maintenance for free est. 486-5645 tele-pager. 526-8568. Up to $100.

Professional Services

"ON A BUDGET???" Call Quality Computer

Drafting Service Free est. Ph. 263-0414.

SHEFFIELD ASSOC. Architecture, res./comml. design, remodeling & new construction. Free consultation. 283-2339.

TYPING WRIGHT. Pro- fessional typing services. Personal and Business composition. Pickup and delivery. Reasonable rates. 247-0293.

Remodeling PATIO & new additions, repair, remodel. Clifford !wane. 11C-447. 677-4695.

Repair A CARREIRA Homo repairs & painting. One call we do it all. Free est.

Call 239-4857. To $100.

CANE chair repair, also rush weave. Guaranteed. Call 734-6492.

TERMITE DAMAGE?

We specialize in termite water R dryf01 wpm, FREE est to 5100

Call MARK CMRR Co

226.9170 955.3499

Resumes

RESUME & SF-171 EXPERT Military

Resume Service

487-3537

Resumes

RESUME $70 type-set/ laser print. Call 528-2421. FAX Service.

Screens & Jalousies #1 SCREENS & Jalousies repair. Wood or aluminum. To $100 236-1604.

GERALD'S Home Repair. Screens & jalousie work. To $100. Ph. 536-8907.

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

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

Telephone Service

FORMER Telephone employee, install jacks, single line Bus. or Res., to $100. 225-2514 for est.

Tree Trimming #1 PROFESSIONAL Tree trimming. Free est. To $100. Hamilton 293-2648.

SPECIALIZING In fallen & very small trees. Less than $100. Call 261-0847.

TREE Svc. Lrg. removal to ornamental trimming. 12 yrs. exp. #C14433. Free est. All Paradise Tree Svc. 695-8228.

Yard Service CHEAP Yard Services. Exp., mowing, trimming/ weeding. Ric 293-2367.

COMPLETE YARD maintenance. Free est. Ph. 259-7702 or 262-9186

FREE YARD CARE Estimates, refs. avail. Call Rick 282 -2181.

JENICOURT YARD SVC. Mow, trim, edge, cleanup. Free est. 235-5186.

WHEN IT'S TIME FOR RESULTS... call the Classifieds, 235-56561

NURSES OLSTEN HealthCare

Offers you morel We offer:

Top pay rates Flexible schedules Excellent benefits Same week pay Shifts available now for RNs, LPNs, CNA, HHA

Call Now 531-2456 Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5 after business hours 530-7930

SUPERVISOR Full time position for organized, self- motivated individual with good supervisory skills, plus the ability to conduct training programs with groups of all ages. Position requires computer knowledge in spreadsheet as well as word processing. Some accounting, 10-key bytouch. Excellent benefit package. Salary com- mensurate with experience.

Send resume to:

Director of Circulation

RFD Publications, Inc. 45-525 Luluku Road

Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744

PART TIME POSITIONS

Area Field Managers

* Hawaii Kal * Kaneohe Work from your own home. Seek- ing well organized persons to join development efforts in each of the areas above. Positions require planning skills, effective management, and positive community relations. Will recruit, motivate and supervise carrier force. Training provided. Must have own vehicle. Residency in area helpful. Flexible hours. Earn $320-$600 per month plus gas allowance.

Circulation Representative

*Kaneohe *Kailua Work once-a-week on Thursday, daytime, delivering newspapers. Must have own vehicle. Good salary, bonuses plus gas allowance

Call Linda Bulatao 235 -588.1

Sun Press Circulation

0

DENTAL POSITIONS We are seeking qualified individuals to join our growing group practices at our Honolulu office. Experience necessary.

Dental Assistant Benefits include:

-Competitive Salaries -Paid Vacation -Incentive Bonuses -11 Paid Holidays -Health/Life Insurance -Continuing Education -100% Matched Savings -Credit Union

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

&SII Call Kay 536-1696 ext. 110

30 Income Tax

DON'T LET YOUR TAXES GET YOU DOWNII Quick and accurate

returns done. Free pick-up/deliveryl

1040E2 1040A -- 25.00 1040 ---- 50.00

CMT Financial Services 528-8871

50 Business Opportunities

EARN EXTRA CASH Minimum $1000 to start. Call 537-2844.

FAT LOSE Made Simple' SHARE IT-EARN BIG $$ 24 hr rec msg 948-4428.

INVESTOR WANTED To invest in the vacuum hair cutter. Call 924-8402.


PART-TIME We offer skin care, color analysis, cosmetics, image tips. Call 836-3636 Rm. 1214.

SAVE/MAKE MONEY Nationwide consumers organization. Groceries to new cars. Incredible income potential. MLM Pros wanted! Free info 1-800-382-7218.

LOSE 18 TO 20 LBS. IN 30 DAYSI

"1 Day Diet" is the newest and most pow- erful concept in dieting that's "guaranteed to be your last!"

Call 948-1998 24 hours.

CLASSIFIED ads get the job done. Call today 235-5656

AVIATION INDUSTRY CAREERS!

DynAir Corporation AIRCRAFT CLEANERS $5.50 hr.

BAGGAGE/RAMP AGENTS $5.75 hr.

(Starting salary including incentives) All Shifts available

MERIT WAGE INCREASE AT 6 NONIIISI COMPETITIVE WAGES (WEEKLY PAYII

FLIGHT BENEFITS' PAID VACATION

FREE ON THE AR TRAINING. PAID MEDICAL INSURANCE

REQUIREMENTS:

AT LEAST 17 TRS DE AGE IIITTN YAM PIPTIRS LICENSE

DRUG SCREEN - CSIIPANT WILL MOIRE

CALL 836-5773 Ili host Oppirstly boomer

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 $380/wk Acct'g Clerks To S450/wk Secretaries To S450/wk Word Processors To $450/wk

NO FEE TO YOU!

V Call Ann at

531-0154 acific Logistics


WANTED P/T or F/T Represen- tatives to market the hottest diet product. Weekly pay check. Com- plete turn-key system.

For Interview Call 521-1718 Steve

58 Schools & Instruction

"PIANO LESSONS In your home. Julillard

M. Music. 528-4427.

ADULT/Teen Art CI prof. instr. Beginners welcome, Call 261-8428.

$7 FULL TIME

$6.50 MORNINGS

$6 PART TIME INVENTORY SPECIALISTS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY DRIVERS LICENSE

AND PHONE REQUIRED

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 10AM-6PM M-F

WASHINGTON INVENTORY SERVICE

765 KAM HWY #104 PEARL CITY 455-6563

DRUM LESSONS All styles. Read music.

Percussion & mallets too. Reasonable S. 422-5811

HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS

Private: Semiprivate Professional Teachers

Phone If 259-8463.

JOHN SCHOUTEN Plano Studio

247-6010

KEYBOARD 8 Piano Lessons. All ages, all types of music, incl. Gospel. Baldwin Sanders Instr. Sharon. 247-0248.

PRO. FLUTIST "Masters Degree" 12 yrs. teaching exp. Also at college & university level. Int. recital list. Ph. Kaleus at 377-1823.

TRAVEL TRAINING Airlines, Travel Agency

Cruises, Tours Computer

Windward Travel Institute

262-7749 or 233-1155 Licensed by DOE

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

"AVON IS GROWING?" Call Asst. Manager Kathryn 423-0693.

"AVON" Earn extra money by being a leader. Call Beverly 624-1327.

"AVON" BE YOUR OWN BOSS

For the best earnings possible

S$ CALL S$ THIS AD ONLY Kandy 235-7641

and Jo 395-6970

WANTED CLASSIFIED LINE

ADTAKER A sincere and motivated classified line person to serve our many treasured customers on Oahu. Ideal applicant has computer experience, telemarketing skills, and is not afraid of hard work. Excellent salary, plus commission. Medical, dental and profit sharing, too! If you have been looking for a career- type position, this could be it!

Call Gary Saunders for an

immediate interview 235-5881

Sun Press/MidWeek


$4 0,0 0 0 /yrt READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 Hour Recording 801-379-2925 Copyright flE11102EB.

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

Effective 4/1/91 starting wage will be $4.75. bone - fits & incentives. 839-8046 ask for Emy.

BOOKKEEPER P/T for law firm in Kailua. Call Doug Spencer. Spencer & Richards. 263-5555.

CASHIERS/SALES Immed. P/T openings In Honolulu, Kaneohe & Pearlrldge for retail shoes & clothing departments.

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

CHURCH nursery assist. Sundays, 7:30 am-12 noon. $5 per hr. Start 5/3,261- 2309/262 -6153.

DATA ENTRY clerk, 10 key by touch req. Data entry exp. preferred. 259-7911. Rocky Road Pro- ducts.

DOMINO'S PIZZA Now hiring delivery specialists, company vehicles provided, earn up to $8/hr. 1813 Nuuanu Ave. 526-3030.

itHOUSE CLEANERS IF YOU HAVE

1 or 2 DAYS A WEEK, OR MORE ...

Earn S5 to S9/HR. Saturdays Tool

Some benefits Include: Dental, drug 8 vision coverage Vacation Employee incentive program Advancement oppty.

FULL or PART-TIME Military & Souralves

Witcomrd The U.S HousecIssnIng

Experts

merry maids 1415 0111Inghsrn Blvd 1202

841-4133 FOR APPOINTMENT

MORALE. WELFARE ANO RECREATION

NAS BARBERS Pr.

Naval Alr Station 55, NM Barbers Pt,

96862.5050

THE MORALE, WELFARE & RECREATION DEPARTMENT (MWR), NAS BARBERS POINT has immediate openings for:

BARTENDERS FOOD SERVICE WORKERS

COOK SALES CLERK (BOWLING CTR. PRO SHOP)

PLUMBER CARPENTER

ELECTRICAL WORKER LABORERS

CUSTODIAL WORKERS MAINTENANCE WORKERS

REC AID (DESK CLERK) WAITER/WAITRESS (FOOD)

CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ASSISTANTS

Positions available are full time, part time or flexible. Call 684-8282 for closing dates/more information. MWR Job Line is 684-7313. Applications are available at the MWR Personnel Office, Bldg. 55, 2nd floor, NAS Barbers Point.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER


DISHWASHER/KITCHEN HELPER. Call Kikuya Restaurant 235-2613.

DENTAL Chairside Asst. Kailua, P/T - am/pm, will train. 261-4605 Mon.-Fri.

DRIVERS PACKAGE

VAN Roadway Package Systems is expanding into NEW MARKETS and seeks individuals to assist in keeping us on the competitive edge. If you are interested in being part of a rapidly growing small package delivery system, then RPS has a great opportunity for you as an owner operator of a step van (bread truck style). REQUIREMENTS: 'Be at least 21 yrs. old. Have 1 year verifiable commercial or military driving experience. It you are an experienced delivery driver without a bread truck style vehicle and would like to become an owner operator, we can direct you to a leasing agent who would assist you in becoming one. All vehicles, however. must meet RPS's speci- fications. Call: Mon. - Fri. 8am to 6pm or inquire in person. Roadway Package

System, Inc. 930 Mapunapuna St.

Honolulu, HI 808/833-5211

EO/AAE

EARN $458.00 weekly!! Easy, enjoyable, home assembly work, no exper. necessary. 24 hr. recording., 1-801-756-1401. Dept. HI-2

EARN EXTRA INCOME assembling products at home. Jewelry, crafts, automotives, typing, sewing. 1-800 572-8899.

HORIZON INDUSTRIES, INC.

Coco Joe's Products Coralei of Hawaii

Mold and Model making position available. Highly detailed work.

Must be good with hands. Experience preferred

but not necessary. Full-time and/or Part-time.

Phone 622-0481 or apply at 401 North Cane Street

Building B Wahiawa 96786

LABORERS NEEDED Apply Today - Work Tomorrow

Get Paid Friday WAREHOUSE WORKERS

DRIVERS W/CLEAN ABSTRACTS DRIVER ASSISTANTS

DISHWASHERS MESSENGERS Transportation a plus, jobs located from Campbell Ind. Park to Downtown. Days, evenings, weekend work. Peones! Plate Military Welcome! 930 Fort Street WS

9 Sidle 1207 941 dm Highway 4701 gi,t Honolulu HI 90813 Peed GUY. Hi 98782 (8O) 883.8313 ROC us-ssee Soroposry Services

RNs (Full-lime/Part-time days)

Position open to RNs interested in promoting optimum patient

care Open and supportive management style. Competitive

salary and excellent benefits.

ISLAND NURSING HOME AccreclOd by JCAHO

1205 Alexander Street. Honolulu, Hawaii 96826 946.5027 Monday-Friday. 8:30 am4:30 pm

Employee Owned Company


HAWAII ARMY NATIONAL GUARD

EARN AND LEARN

Why not turn one weekend a month into additional skills, knowledge & more.

We have immediate opportunities for MEN & WOMEN in specialized fields.

Call today to see if you qualify.

HILO 935-1787 KAIMUKI 735-3822

KANEOHE 935-8368 PEARL CITY 458-4687 MAUI 242-4137 KALIHI 848-0551

WAHIAWA 622-3078 KAUAI 822-7350

The National Guard is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL Service Carpet & Upholstery Tech wanted for Chem Dry franchise.Will train. 453-3333 M-F. 8-5.


HAIRSTYLIST WANTED Full or part -time. Call 247-2940.

H 0 M E CLEANERS

23 OPENINGS Up to $9.00 /hr. 'Need own car Need home phone 'Flexible daytime hrs.

CALL 732-9490 DANA'S

HOUSEKEEPING PERSONNEL SERVICE

SINCE 1976

HOUSECLEANERS Honest, reliable, dependable, willing to work, can communicate & take constructive crit- icism. Must have phone, transportation avail. Excellent benefits, bonuses, very supportive work environment. Only sincere applicants please.

Call 623-8185

HOUSEKEEPERS car/11c. needed F/T, avail. now. Supervisory position also ESTABLISHED CALL: MRS. CLEAN 488-4822.

PRESSROOM TRAINEES

Entry jobs in printing trade for mechan- ically minded. Physical work in machinery environment. Must be capable of heavy lifting and working 12-hour shifts. Full-time only. $7.08 to start. Up to $9.19 after one year. Apply in person - no phone calls.

Sun Press/MidWeek 45-525 Luluku Road Kaneohe, HI 96744

Classified II April 9-15, 1992

The vision of

Pali Momi

Medical Center

extends beyond

ordinary horizons.

Take a hard look at

us, and you'll see

the center of oppor-

tunity is right

in your own

backyard.

PALI MOMI \IEDICAI.CFN.1 FR

An Equal Opportunity Employer

564ezein Neva Looked Attiv4avt

Plant Maintenance Person

Maintains painted surfaces, interior and exterior.

Repairs damaged walls, including drywall, cement and wood.

Hangs wallpaper; repairs wallpaper, carpet and other floor coverings.

Resurfaces wood, inside and out.

Performs other maintenance work as assigned by manager.

The benefits of Pali Momi: State-of-the-art equipment and procedures. Inspiration from a dedicated professional staff. Community-driven environment. Diverse range of medical specialties. Everyday challenges with rewarding results.

Pali Momi Medical Center, a Kapiolani Health Care System Hospital, offers competitive salaries and comprehensive benefits. Please send your resume to : Pali Momi Medical Center, 98-1079 Moanalua Road, Aka, Hawaii'96701.

1/244/44411 0447 44/e 44% y4,444 14At.

GREAT PART TIME JOB

$7.50/hr $7.00/hr $6.50/hr (Outer island Days 1 (Oahu Daytime Work) (Nighty & Weekends)

All shifts available taking inventory in retail stores. No experience necessary. Rapid advancement to part-time management for interested individuals. Qualified applicants must have reliable transportation and a telephone. No selling! This is not a temporary job. Premium pay for day time available people. Bonus program for all workers. Both day and night shifts available. Absolutely no layoffs!

RGIS INVENTORY SPECIALISTS 1860 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 406

Call 941-2282


LADIES! Unlimited earning potential. Become an Undercover Wear Agent. Sell lingerie at home parties. Minimal investment. Have a party and see what its like. No obligation. Guaranteed Lunt Call 239-7008.

LOOKING FOR 15 Entrepreneurs to start home business. Outstand- ing financial rewards, retirement 8 self improvement. Call 948-0386, 24 hr. recorded message.

MEDICAL SERVICES COORDINATOR

Work P/T in your home, Must have Medical Terminology, strong organizational skills, excel. communication skills. Phone

OLSTEN HealthCare 531-2456 Mon.-Fri. 8-5,

evenings 530.7930

MILITARY Welcome! Immed. P/T sales In

retail store. 532-5770.

NURSE'S Aides, Wit. worker, 40 bed Kaneohe Care Home. 239-7993.

PART-TIME Medical Phlebotomist, to work 4pm-8:30pm Tues.-Sat., will train. Applications accepted at The Plasma Donor Center of Hawaii, Tues.-Fri., 12noon-5pm 836-0648.

DON'T get swamped by inflation. Let the Classifieds keep you afloat, phone 235-56561

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Word Processors Secretaries

General Clerical Receptionists Data Entry /Acct'g Clerks

TEMPORARY & FULL/TIME POSITIONS

ADIA The Employment People

533.8889 NEVER A FEE

ON YOUR OWN? YES? BY YOURSELF? NOI

If you desire the independence that comes with owning your own business and want the guid- ance and expertise necessary to realize this dream, then look to a ServiceMaster cleaning program franchise.

It's your own business. You run it. You realize the profits and personal satisfaction. ServiceMaster provides you with continuous training, products, equipment, sales support and national name recognition. You can get started with an investment from $19K to 29K or as little as $10,000 down. Financing is available If you qualify. For more information call 531-1402.

If you're interested in more prestige, more free- dom, more control of your own destiny and control of your earning power it's time to take the first stop. Call 531-1402 and ask ServiceMaster to send you their introductory package of information. Call now to check into the details. You'll be glad you did.

CLASSIFIED ADS

HOME & APARTMENT GUIDE 74 Apts. Partly

Furnished

KANEOHE 2 bdrm., 1

ba water incl., 1 prkg., pool. $975. Call 261-8781

STOP Searching! Base area 1 bdrm. from $650, 2 bdrm. $700. 979-7903 Home Locators Fee

76 Rentals To Share

HAWAII KAI quiet, cov'd. prkg., pool. $650 + utils. Call 395-8133.

KAILUA Utilities included, $400 a month + deposit. Call 281 -2943.

KANEOHE share luxury Puu Alii twnhse., own rm./be., quiet, lanai ,

prkg.. pool, nonsmoker. $550. 235-3011.

LANAKIA Irg. rm., in nice house, w/ocean view, $650 4- dep. + util. Avail. Imm. 281-7782

SHARE townhouse near Windward Mall. 3 bdrm., lg. deck, pool, club house, incl. utils. $600/ mo. No deposit. 247-7443 Iv. msg.

83 Houses Partly Furnished

KAILUA 604 Kawainui St. 1 bdrm., 1 be., garage. yd. svc., water. $725. Open House 4/12, 10-12. 281 -5239 & 261-5983.

83 Houses Partly Furnished

KAILUA/Kaneohe, pets ok $700; larger $725 or 2 bdrm. $850. 979 -7903 Home Locators Fee

KANEOHE 4 bdrm., 3 be., quiet mtn. setting, all appliances, fenced yard, large patio, yard svc.. shared Mils., 1 yr. lease, $1600. Call 239 -7865 evenings & weekends.

KANEOHE, brand new house on Lilipuna Rd. avail. for month-to-month rent. For edd'I. info. call Ed 8am-4:30pm. 236-1110, 6:30-8:30pm 254-1294.

LANIKAI Sm. 1 bdrm. cottage with deck, panoramic view, lap pool, avail. 6/1, $985. Call 263-9312.

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

MAKIKI 2 bdrm.. 1 be. condo. Very clean. w/d, 1 cvd. prkg., view, roomy. $1177/mo 523-8907.

MILILANI, 4 bdrm., 21/2

be., 2 carport, enclosed yd., W/D $1350/mo., nr. shopping ctr. 623-0939.

NO MATTER what you're buying or selling, the Classifieds give you fast results. 235-56561

88 Rooms For Rent

KAILUA own room, bath & entry $525, utils. & cable included. 263-6436.

RING UP THE PROFITS when you sell those odds and ends in the Classifieds, 235-5656.

KAILUA own room. bath & entry $525, utils. & cable included. 263-8436.

KAILUA rm. in Igo. home. pool. prkg.. many amenities, $450. 262-9868

KANEOHE unfurn. rm. util incl. $300 per mo. Call 841-2916 235-4157

OCEAN FRONT AVAIL. NOW. DAILY, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY, 237-8853.

ROOM FOR RENT Immed. single male preferred. $400/mo. + security deposit, utils. Included call after 3 pm 235-3335.

ROOM for rent $400 +

utils., share bathroom & kitchen, female preferred. Call 676-0159 6-10pm.

ETC., ETC., ETC.

Cars, Homes, Jobes, Merchandise, Pro- fessional Services. You name it. Whatever you're looking for to add to, update or improve your life...you'll find in the Classifieds, 235-5656.

88 Rooms For Rent

WAHIAWA Hgts.. tae. rm., be., own ent., quiet, utils. incl. $300/mo., mature person. 621-2442.

93 Vacation Rentals

93 Vacation Rentals

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

ADORABLE COTTAGE I n Kailua near beach. Priv. & clean. 261-0756.

KAILUA 1 bdrm. apt. $60 a day, $350 per wk. studio $825 mo 262-0721.

KAILUA 2 units, large studio/bdrm., private ent., pool. Ph. 262-8540.

JUST STARTING OUT? Check the Real Estate Section of the Classifieds KAILUA Beach, exec. 3 bdrm., pool, jacuzzi, sleeps 8. Avail. 7/1-8/6, $1000/wk. Ph. 261 -2000.

KAILUA Vacation Rent- als. Near Beach. Call 261-5174.

KAILUA beautiful new 1

bdrm. house nr. beach & shops $45 day. 254-5757.

KAILUA near beach, esp. nice 1 or 3 bdrm.. 2 be. hm., extras. 262-5445.

PROBLEM: Got an over crowded closet? Try the Classifieds solution! Advertise those unwanted unused items "For Sale" and then pocket the cash you make! Call today, 235-5656!

KAILUA small studio $40/day. 3 houses from beach. 262-0862

LOVELY Kamaaina home, 2 wks. in May, nr. Kailua beach. 261-2834.

LRG. Kailua oceanfront studio. Pvt. entrance. light cooking. 254-3040.

SPACIOUS 2 bdrm. col. Turn., near beach. Avail. June-Nov. Ph. 262-5922.

WAIKIKI dlx. studio. turn., w /kitchenette, Honeymoon Suite at Waikiki Grand Hotel $199/$299/$399 per week. Call 487-3007 or 1-800-484-1094 (0209).

103 Stores & Offices For Rent

PEARL CITY Prime retail/warehouse. 10,800 sq. ft. 'Assume favorable lease. NO PREMIUM! Call Bob or Mark 845-7851.

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!

103 Stores & Offices For Rent

PRIME RETAIL/ WAREHOUSE SPACE of Dillingham Blvd. 3600 sq.ft. available at $1.10 per sq.ft. For more info, call Bob 845-7851.

109 Condos/Townhouses For Sale

HONOLULU 500 sq. ft, very cony. loc., 19th floor. Open view of canal, ocean etc. Fee Simple $218,000. 541-3806.

114 Real Estate For Sale

BARGAIN HUNTING?? Call to discuss your special needs. We have access to some motivated sellers. (808) 263-6999.

MAIN Icl 1.11(,-

HILO 2 bdrm. twnhse. 2 blocks from ocean. Clubhouse, swim pool. $49,500. Earl Clark & Assoc, (R). 943-6037 (H), 737-7696 (B)

NEWER HOMES We have them. Just bring your suitcase and move right in. No remodeling.(800) 263-6999.

MAIN NTH.

114 Real Estate For Sale

QUIET- SPACIOUS Steps from the beach. Hawaiian style and wait- ing for you. (808) 263-6999.

MAIN I; ET. A LI, NHS

115 Real Estate Announcements

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes It illegal to advertise "any pre- ference, limitation or dis- crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handi- capped, and familial status."

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 available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of dis- crimination, call HUD loll free at 1-800-424-8590.

115 Real Estate Announcements

EXCHANGE Call for an appointment to discuss a tax-deferred exchange of your investment property. We have experts available. 263-6999.

MAIN :-4.1-1(1...,1.:1 I II

116 Real Estate Wanted

PRIVATE PARTY Buys Real Estate Prop- erty or Mortgage Notes, Facing Forclosure OK

949-6274 or 530-5142 Beeper

117 Real Estate Trades

TRADE YOUR TOWN- HOME for this spacious two story home with a view. No maintenance fees!. $495,000 FS. 263-6999.

MAIN I: El- '<MAI Wits

BUY IT OR SELL IT HIRE IT OR RENT IT

CLASSIFIED Call today, 235-5656

MAIN STREETN. REALTORS

WELCOMES

Kamaaina Realtor

Colleen Meyer Colleen brings over 20 years of diverse real estate experience. While with Mike McCormack Realtors, she was active in marketing new developments and selling residential properties. For the past 12 years, her company, Paradise Properties, focused on designing and building homes in Hawaii Kai, Hilo, Waikoloa, and Kailua-Kona. If your thinking of developing some property, give Colleen a call at 239- 8019 or visit her at our open house thia Sunday.

OPEN 2-5 45-255 KOKOKAHI PL. PRICED TO SELL! Come see this large 4-

bdrm., 3-bath home, over 2,700 eq. feet of living space. Like living in a tree house, the view of Kaneohe Bay is breathtaking and priced reasonably at $495,000 Fee Simple. A little remodeling could make this home a show stopper. This ie a 2 -story house with fireplace, large entertainment decks and located in a very quiet nieghborhood. MLS 27393.

CALL COLLEEN MEYER, REALTOR (808) 239-8019

118 Hekili Street, Kailua, Hawaii 96734 (808) 263-6999 TOLL FREE 1-800-524-8999

A REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

S9500

April 9-15, 1992 Classified III


(EV DE NOW HIRING!

POSITIONS:

CASHIERS SALESCLERKS (Kelmukt & Kaneohe)

LOT ATTENDANT

(Kaneohe Only)

WE OFFER: COMPETITIVE

WAGES! EXCELLENT BENEFITS!

Medical & Dental Life Insurance Paid Vacations

Paid Sick Leaves Paid Holidays Profit Sharing

Retirement Plans Employee Discounts

Advancements Merit Raises for

Excellence!

APPLY IN PERSON

HUMAN RESOURSES DEPARTMENT

660 N.NIMITZ HWY. HONOLULU, HI 96817

Monday - Thursday 8:30am - 3:00pm

EOE M/F/HAr

PART-TIME WANTED To Address Envelopes at home. You must have a Typewriter or have

Good Handwriting. 1-800-783-8997

Ext. 591

PILOTS MECHANICS

Nationwide/Worldwide Aviation employment

opportunities. Free Brochure

Call Toll Free 1 (800) 543-5201

24 hre.,T days)

CLEAN UP IN THE CLASSIFIEDS' Find a bargain for sale and sell your unwanted Items for cash In the Classifieds, call 235-5656.

POSTAL JOBS $18,392- $67,125/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805-962-8000 ext P4031.

PRINCESS House Crystal, Inc. Be own boss. Own Hours. start 20-25 hour. Free training, excel. earning opportunity. Call today 625-1912.

SAVERS The thrift department store is looking for sales clerks & production workers. F/T, P/T, $6 hr. to start, excl. benefits.

Please apply In person: 25 Kaneohe Bay Dr.

EOE

STOCKER INVENTORY P/T cosmetics, 20 hrs. per week, work at Schofield main exchange, dependent & AAFES experience a plus. Call Mark 926-5112.


SERVICE Station Atten- dants. F/T $6.75/hr., P/T E5.50/hr., all shifts, male or female, 234 Luna lilo Home Road. 395-2133.

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

TEACHERS Elementary & Preschool for Christian school in Kailua. Immediate openings. Preschool assist. Elementary after school & substitute. Also summer & fall openings.

282-8501

TELEMARKETERS 9 needed. Salary +

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

WAITRESSES/Waiters, Diet Aides, Dishwashers, Malnt., P/T. For Info. call Patsy at: 247-6211, M-F, 9-3pm. Pohai Nani, Kaneohe. EOE

WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR

Needed for summer program at Christian School in Kailua (June 11-Aug. 14.) 262-8501.

YARD service helper. $8 to start. Windward area. 254-4806.

62 Domestic Help Wanted

COMPANION Aido for elderly. Call Aloha Respite Service 247-1139.

HOUSEKEEPER reliable. organized, 1 day per week. Ewa Beach. Call 689-7724 eves.

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

BABYSITTING eves., Kailua area. Marie. Call 261-5537.

CHILD CARE provider for late afternoons & evenings, experienced, near base. Call 254-5111.

WILL baby-sit in my home, dependable, TLC. Mon.-Fri. Ph. 239-9950.

WILL give TLC to you child in my Kaneohe home. M-F. 235-1090.

120 Home Furnishings

2 PEICE SECTIONAL w/ sofa sleeper, recliner, tables $900. baby turn., $450, twin mattress/box springs $100. 682-5257.

7 PC. dinette. set, black & gold, uphol. chairs, glass table top. Must see to appreciate $500 or offer. Call 235-3859.

$ CASH $ WE BUY BEDS & FURNITURE

486-2677 FINISHED Koa rockers by Chairmaster. Wholesale. 293-8392.

MOVING' Children's bdrm. set. Picnic table. 671-1957 after 5:30 pm.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in our newspaper inserting department. Day and night shift positions are available. Start working at $6.73/ hour and look forward to regular increases. We offer excellent benefits - medical, dental and an outstanding profit sharing plan.

Apply in Person-No Phone Calls

SUN PRESS/MIDWEEK 45-525 Luluku Road - Kaneohe

Equal Opportunity Employer M/P/FIN

FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST WANTED

Were looking for an energetic, outgoing, friendly individual with a pleasant speaking voice to fill a front desk receptionist position. Must be a quick learner, enjoy working with people and be willing to work a flexible, part-time schedule (Monday - Friday, 8am - 5pm). Good starting pay plus benefits. If you are Interested in this type of position, call Ginny at:

235-5881 MIDWEEK/SUN PRESS

45-525 Luluku Rd. Kaneohe 96744

120 Home Furnishings

MOVING? We Buy Fine

Quality Used Furniture. Fast, Free Pick-up.

PARADISE USED FURNITURE

235 -8036

TEAK QUEEN suite twin bed & dresser. koa tables, coffee tables, more. 254-2326

QUEEN BED

SETS ...$149 DOUBLE BEDS ...1125

ELEC. HOSPITAL BED $299 METAL OFFICE

DESKS $125

SOUD OAK

WALL UNITS ....s189 HIDEBEDS $125 SOFAS irom $99

LOVESEATS $79

DINETTES 159

4 PC OAK OFFICE FURN. SET...MDR Large selection of: Was, Dressers. Chests. Lit/legroom sets, Dining room sets and more. Conte In or call for quote.

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

FURNITURE

CONNECTION 98-025 HEKAHA ST.

BEHIND CUTTER FORD AIEA

486-2677

GARAGE SALE 2 SETS dbl. mattresses, window shades & much more. 44-125 Keaaleu Pl., Kaneohe, 9am-2pm, 4/11.

4 FAMILY Dresser, queen bed, queen hide- a-bed, sofa, recliner, rat- tan turn., lots of stuff. 232 Awakea Rd. Kailua, Sat. 261-5174.

47-420 8. 421 HUI 10 ST., Kaneohe, plus 5 more residences 9am- 2pm, Sat. 4/11 & 4/12. Items include, 15hp Evinrude. Oxy/acetylene torch w/tanks, singer power sewing machine, electronic organ, bumper pool table, youth bed worm drive hand saw, scuba tank, 10' Liv- ingston Boat needs repair S much more. No early birds!

A MOVING SALE Furni- ture, TV's, tools, Microwaves, & much more. 4/11, 8 -4pm. 627 Pamaele St., Kallua.

CERAMIC CLASSES Also specializing in

center pieces for all occasions. Call 262-8862.

COCONUT TREES 1'-10'. Potted Helicon's Ginger & misc plants. 4/9-11. 678 Keolu Dr., Kailua.

DIVE TANKS Twin 30's $300/offer, irg. steel desk 60 X 34 $50. Sofa $25 4/11, 9-3, 1228 Aalapapa, Lanikai.

EASTER CERAMIC SALE: Time for Easter Gifts. 705 Keolu Drive, Kailua, Apr. 4 & 5 & Apr. 11 & 12, 9 to 6pm.,

FURNITURE SALE: Good stuff. Good prices. Sat. & Sun., Apr. 11 & 12, 478 lane St., Kailua.

CLEAN UP IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Find a bargain for sale and sell your unwanted items for cash in the Classifieds. call 235-5656.

STOP Have you filed

BANKRUPTCY? NEED A CAR?

WE WILL HELP C II for int of Ind lien (11111 fie t s

INAIEVY CITATION

31,7D PINTO n ORD TEMPO

rzzlrOTA TERCEL

&VICK SKYHAWR

'295 $595

'1995 '1995 '1995

$100 DOWN DELIVERS (0.A.C.) ;c1871-ORD TEMPO

`r14 TOYOTA TERCEL

'86 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON CPASS3

YW RABBIT CONY ANON WHEVY 510 BLAZER 444

"87 HONDA LXI ACCORD KAM

'122"/rno '122"/. '156"/. '156"/Iso '184"/. '269"/mo

IN HOUSE FINANCING! VEHICLES $600 ... $2000

SPECIAL TERMS FOR E2'S-E-3'S Let us turn your BAD CREDIT

INTO GOOD CREDIT All terms 15".. A.P.R. 24 Mo.

O.A.C. Plus 525 DOC, ALL PRICES GOOD ONLY WITH AD IN HAND

SALE ENDS 4.12-92

FAMILY MOTORS 501 LAGOON DRIVE (AIRPORT) HONOLULU

MON sal 4813 9:306 it) 3-0072 .t, S

12 OU .1 011

GARAGE SALE

FINAL MOVING SALE: Everything Must Go. 44-248 Mikiola Dr., Kaneohe, Fri., Apr. 10, 8-2pm.

GARAGE SALE 821 Pomahina pl., Kailua. Sat,. 4/11, 8am-5pm.

GARAGE SALE Washer, refrig., baby items, furn., misc. Sat. 4/11, 8-4. 411 Hualani St. Kailua.

GARAGE SALE clothes, misc. Sat., eam-fpm. 1250 Hele St., Kailua.

GARAGE SALE turn., clothes, & misc. Sat., 8-4. 237 Mane St., Kailua.

GARAGE/CRAFT SALE Sat. & Sun., 4/11 & 4/12. 46-157 Haiku Rd. (Across Soars auto center).

HUGE American Legion Sale: Hshld. goods, tools, curios, misc., Sat. Only, 771 Mokapu Blvd., Kallua

MOVING SALE! Sofas, toys, dolls, sewing machine, high chair, new 19" TV, 2 Papa San chairs. Hshld. items/ curtains. Sat./Sun. 4/11 & 4/12. 94-1473 Okupu St., Waipio, 671-4306.

MOVING every Sun. 11- am-6pm. till all is sold. 95-459 Hokuuta Lp. Milllani. Follow signs.

MOVING/GARAGE SALE piano, turn.. stereo spkrs. etc. 4/11, 9-2. 565-A Kipuka Pl. Kallua 262-5268.

PLANTS 251 -$30, 7-92" Wooden Shutter Doors, Tatami Mats, Aloha Shirts, Sport Clothes, Pool Table, Saturday & Sunday. 7:30-2:3.0. 415 Iliwahi Lp.. Kailua.

125 Home Appliances

STACKED W/D, Gibson/ Westinghouse, 2 yrs. old, $150. 395-1064 after 12.

126 Miscellaneous

12 IN. Easter Bears. handmade clothes. Baskets & Hats $20 ea. Call 624-5533

GRAPHIC ARTS CAMERA OPERATOR/STRIPPER

Accepting applications from motivated individuals with experience in halftone and line camera work, light stripping, plate-making. Work for a growing company offering great benefits and profit sharing.

SUN PRESS/MIDWEEK 45-525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe

235-5881, ext. 369

Stan Press WW2& COMBO 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 line 2-4 wks . $4.05 per line

(per week)

5-8 $3.84 per line (per week)

9 wks+ . $3,64 per Ilne

1 wk $5.41 per line 2-4 wks $5.14 per line

(per week)

5-8 wk $5.05 per line (per week)

9 wks+ $4.64 per line

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

3 Weeks for 2 Special

Nome

Address Home Ph: Bus. Ph:

VISA Li MasterCard No. Exp

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Allow for each letter, punctuation or space. Please do not abbreviate. Please run this ad in our next issue of Sun Press Ne rs

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD FIR S1

LINE

2

3

4

5

6

7

No. of Lines Cost per line No. of weeks

Classif cat on

TOTAL COST Po yment must accompany your ads

Stain Press, NfidIrIkek Ka

45.52S Luluku Rd

neohe HI 96744 235 -5656

126 Miscellaneous

GENESIS GAMES $25 each. Call Todd 261-1431.

14' KAYAK Seda $300; Peugot mountain/road bike $200; rowing machine $70; inflatable boat, 4 person $75; huge charcoal BBQ with oven $75; JVC video camera 500; Pioneer receiver 40; phone-mate answer-

ing machine $40. Call 235-8122.

BALLROOM CLASSES Fun Monday nights $5. Beginner eves. 946-3291.

CLIFF'S Economy Furn. & Thrift Shop. 1716 N King St. Ph. 841-4443.

FILTER Queen Vacuum Cost, $850. Must sell $250. 735-4651, 926-7292.

HUMMEL Figurines Land In Sight $1350. Crossroads $700. Call 254-4541 eves.

IF you have too many No Ne fruit and want to share them, please call me. 262-4302.

PIANO Tune-Up Time Special-$35 Complete. Expert Repairs. Free est. Mr. Mayers 395-0304.

VACUUM Cleaners, like new $24.95 & up with guarantee. Ph 735-6452.

Windward Orchid Society

ORCHID SHOW & PLANT SALE:

The Armory at King Intermediate School, 46-155 Kamehameha Highway, Kaneohe. April 17, 18 & 19, 9:30 10 9, FrI. & Sat., 9:30 to 9, Sun. 9:30-4pm.

Donation $1.50. Children under 12 and Senior Citizens

over 65 FREE.

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

ANYONE who has too many No Ne fruit and went to share some, please call me. 262-4302.

WANTED HAWAIIAN Items, Books, Papers. Collectables. Jewelry. Antiques, Any- thing of Value.

HUNTER 262-4868 764 Kallua Rd. Kallua

129 Stereo & Video

SEIKO Compact srereo/ CD/AM-FM/tape/remote/ equalizer. $250. 261-1431

WE Buy or Repair non working VCR's. Call Econ Photo 239-4295.

131 Bicycle Sales TREK 400, 15 spd. Tour model $100; Beach cruiser Univega, like new $100. Ph. 254-5914.

132 Computers APPLE Ile computer. Sony color monitor, 2 disk drives, printer, joy- stick, koala pad & tons of programs & games, $450. Todd 261-1431.

IBM SOFTWARE WORDSTAR 6 - S50,PCTOOLS 6-$45, PAINTBRUSH 4 PLUS-$75. Original disks & Manuals. 423-6714

GENESIS GAMES $25 each. Call Todd 261-1431.

140 Photography

CAPTURE those special moments. Fill your photo album with baby memories that will last a life time! PRECIOUS MEMORIES

PHOTOGRAPH 2544869

141 Video Taping FILMS transferred to video. Many locations. Econ Photo 239-4295

144 Musical Instruments

AMPLIFIER 80 Watt for Bass or P.A. $225. Make Offer. 395-5422.

DRUMS & hardware, new & used. Buy & Sell. Drum lessons. Fred's Pro Drums. Call 533-7550.

MIKE SALTA AUTHORIZED

PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

NOON-9PM 9AM-9PM 10AM-6PM

ENTIRE STOCK OF VEHICLES EVERY LAST NEW 1991 & 1992 MODEL PONTIAC, LINCOLN, MERCURY, ISUZU, EVERY COMPANY EXECUTIVE CAR, EVERY SALES DEMONSTRA- TION CAR, EVERY MAKE AND MODEL USED CAR - HUNDREDS OF VEHICLES!

PRICES: NOT PUBLICLY ADVERTISED, IN CONSID- ERATION OF OTHER RETAIL DEALERS.

PRICES: PROMINENTLY DISPLAYED ON ALL SALE VEHICLES.

PRICES: _ ON ALL NEW 1991 & 1992 PONTIACS, LINCOLNS, MERCURYS, ISUZUS AND USED CARS - LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.

FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS THROUGH GMAC, FORD MOTOR CREDIT, CHRYSLER CREDIT, DEALER-AUTHORIZED BANKS, YOUR BANK, YOUR CREDIT UNION OR ANY OTHER ACCREDITED LENDING INSTITUTION OF YOUR CHOICE.

AUTHORIZED TRADE-IN APPRAISERS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE.

OFFER VALID THROUGH SUNDAY ONLY!

MIKE SALTA PONTIAC LINCOLN MERCURY ISUZU

HONOLULU: 2945 N. NIMITZ HWY. 836-2441 WAIPAHU: 94-212 LEOKU ST. 671-8033

LEASE A USED CAR

SMALL DOWN NO CREDIT NECESSARY

456-3994 TRI STAR LEASING

146 Boat Sales & Service

11' INFLAT BOAT $500, 12 volt color tv $200, 2 Danforth Anchors $100, 5 gal. bottom paint $250 235-2284 or 422-0581.

24 FOOT Sailboat, race/ cruise, 6 sails, new OB $9500. Call 839-7319.

56' KETCH hauled Nov. '91. Total refit. $72,500 Cell 471-9330 days.

181/2 FIBERGLASS Ski boat, 1 15HP Evinrude, nearly new Caulkins trailer, 18 gal. gas tank built-In. First $1500 takes it. Call 254-5593.

MEAGAN SPORT FISHING Marlin - Tuna - Shark

. Lowest rates . Bost equipment

Capt. Hank Chase 486-4854

12 FT. Game Fisher, 15 hp. Johnson motor w/ trailer. $ 1300/of ter. 239-5158.

147 Sporting Goods LASER Tag Game; 2 guns, 2 targets (receivers), 1 vest, 1

helmet $10. 261-1431.

RUTABA ATTACK-4 dig. radio cont. FP-4NBL (4 channel) $100. 261-1431.

150 Livestock/Horses

151 Pets/Everything

20 GALLON octagon aquarium, no stand, complete-pump, etc. $125. Call 833-4314.

5 MO. female, Corgi/Lab. mix. Has all shots, comes w/food & heartworms prevention. $40. 423-8612

AKC CUTE SAMOYED Pups. fluffy white, wormed/shots, special must see. 247-5893.

AKC Cocker Spaniel Stud Service - Grooming 422-7130.

AKC Great Danes 10 pup- pies for sale. For info call 254-2123.

AKC Keeshond pups, 1st shots/worming, 3 males, $550/ea. Call 237-8519.

BUNNIES 2 males plus cage. 1 yr. $65 for all. 261-4923 Nancy.

COCKATIELS - For Sale: Hand-fed, sweet & tame baby cockateils. Lutinos only $60 each. Call eves. 235-8087.

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

LOVE YOUR DOG BUT...

Don't have time for training?

Call Us 247-4894 Simple Puppy

Obedience Training

FEED/TACK BOX. Plywood. Good for outdoor use. Will trade for English saddle. Call 247-4894.

LARGE BAY GELDING for pleasure riding. 16.2; reg. thoroughbred. Call 247-4894.

DALMATIAN STUD AKC registered white and black spotted, for more information call Holly at 422-9728.

IN need of quality affordable vet care? Dr. Eric Pearson's Home Pet Svc. 235-8457 islandwide.

PUREBREEDS! Come in TODAY and see our fabulous selection of

cute & cuddly pots. Don't

wail... ADOPT NOM

NEW ' PETS

DAILY! Directions - Exit H-1 Freeway 025A. Corner of King and Wernher) Avenue.

(t4.7FREE Adopter's Hawaiian Bonus! Humane Society Pro.Adopt Shots

2700 Waken° Ave I

Starter Klt Open: Mon-Fri 10am-6pm Sal ft Sun 10am-3prn

Lorolukr. SL-and much mom] Neutering 946-2187

~MN)

CUTTER MITSUBISHI WAIPAHU

PARTS SPECIAL BALE:2'1'2BL

20 OFF °/ n MITSUBISHII I" The word is getting around. mv-Am'

,

AIR CONDITION SPECIAL I I

Includes three cans of freon, checking for leaks and draining and recharging air condition system.

COOLANT FLUSH FLUSH

S4995

Includes one I

$3995

S2565

OIL

FILTER SPECIAL

gallon 1 Includes five quarts l anti freeze, inspect for foil and one filter

leaks, and a chemical II (extra for turbo cars flush. land V-6 models).

. MIR IN=

I

FUEL i

INJECTOR FLUSH

Includes chemical Pp flush, one gas add!- I tive, adjust TPS soli- I noid, and clean throt- tle bore. I

Wf SISYICF ALL MITSUBISHI Mon-Fri 7:30a m -1311p.m Service 94-149 Farrington Hwy. CARS ANC TRUCKS

Mon .Fri. 8 013a m.-530pm Parts PIUS COBQUIST O MM CO HAON

Phone: 671-2626 541 TM( %WWII HYUNDAI TRIP Sat. 8,00a m .12.00p itt parrs Only

151 Pets/Everything

FREE CAT sweet cute, fix- ed male, young healthy, all shots. 247-3779

MCCAW Blue & gold, 21/2

yrs. old, talks, $2200 bird & cage. For info call 236-2716 ask for Jamie.

PEKIN ROBINS $40 EA. A BABY PARAKEETS $12 EA. CALL 254-2410.

PUPS Terrier 2-9 mos. Chihuahua/Terrier 5 wk.

Black Lab M/F. 668-7222

153 Office & Equipment

MITA COPIER DC213RE auto document feed, stacker, new drum, just serviced, complete with stand. $1500. 235-0332.

158 Auto Service & Parts

DON'T BUY A LEMON DCoiamgnpouitiecrsizecdo_,

Appraisal f On site Inspection of

rIcPA% We come to you 247-CHEK (2435) Call for free Blue Book quote.

PORSCHE Auto Parts. New & used. Call for low

prices. 486-3448.

161 Auto Wanted

GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Cor- vettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- 962 -8000 Ext. S-4031.

166 Pickup Trucks '71 CHEVY K5 Blazer 4x4, Needs body work 52000/offer. Ph. 247-1788 Ask for Darryl.

'84 NISSAN KING CAB, loaded, A/C. P/W, sun roof $3400. Ph. 235-8122.

'89 DODGE RAM 250 4X4, V-8. Auto., X-Low miles, CYU-825. $10,777.

KAILUA TOYOTA 261 -3321

DRUOLORD TRUCKS $100 III

86 BRONCO $50 91 BLAZER $150 77 JEEP $50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hr. roc. reveals details. (801)-379-2930. Copyright 11 HI102KC.

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'91 KAWASAKI ZEPHYR 550 47647. Last onel A steel at $3,995 plus dealer handling. doc., tax, lic.

831-2617 '92 HARLEY DAVIDSON LOW RIDER 48171. Manager's demo with full warranty. $10,695 plus dh, doc, tax, lic.

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

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'92 HARLEY DAVIDSON FXR high performance custom 4 79 21. 1-of-a- kind mgrs. demo w/full wrnty. $12,495 4 dh, doc., tax, lic.

'92 HARLEY DAVIDSON ultra classic 47964. Every conceivable option. Mgrs. demo w/full wrnty. $14;675 4- dealer handling, doe., tax. lic

831-2617 '92 KAWASAKI VOY- AGER XII #8268. Loaded factory demo w/full warranty. $9,838 plus dh, doc., tax, lic

F831-2617

174 Heavy Machinery & Equipment

PRESSURE WASHER 3000 psi. complete w/ chemical injector. $750 offer. 239-5158

175 Vans & Campers 4 Wheel Drive

'88 FORD AEROSTAR Van V-6, 7 pass., auto, P/ S, P/13, w/roof rack, good. cond. $5495/offer 235-5442.

H 0 N D A WINDWARD In Kaneohe Only 20 Minutes From Anywhere!

O E STOCI ED

Classified IV April 9-15, 1992

1992 JEEP/EAGLE

EMO SALE! ALL 1992 JEEP AND EAGLE DEMOS ARE ON SALE! HUGE REDUCTIONS FOR

THESE LOW MILEAGE CARS. FULL WARRANTIES AND FABULOUS SAVINGS!

EEP WRANGLERS Rough, Touch and Ready for the

There's never JEEP CHEROKEES! Th

111111110

0-77- 4- EAGLE

TALONS! A sensational car at a sensational price!

USED CARS AIRPORT

'85 SUBARU GI. S/W Blue, A/T, P/S, A/C, P/W, & more BXP-945 $2,995 '87 HONDA MC DX H/B 5 Sp, Clean

EJ7-316 $3,995 '87 MERC. SABLE 4 Dr., Sdn While, V6, AIT,

A/C, P/W & more C.19-58I $4,895 '89 TOYOTA TERCEL

A/C, Real Nice CXG-273.. $4,995 '88 SUZUKI SAMURAI 4 Wd . Charcoal.

5 Sp., Clean EFEI-828 $4,995 '74 CORVETTE L82 Yellow, A / T

MX-030 $5,195 '86 FORD F150 P/U White/Eilue,4Sp..P/S.A/C CTE-352 $5,295

'86 MAZDA CAB + SILVER 5 Sp , Graffics

CFP-252 $5,895 '89 FORD PROBE Maroon, 5 Sp., P/S, A /C

80.653 UPUU '87 FORD AEROSTAR 7 Pass, Gold, XLT, All, P/S, t

8, 495 A/C. P/W & more C4J-735 .1'

'88 TOYOTA MR2

E BN-491

Red, 5 Sp., A/C. Sharp

$8,695 '88 DODGE 050 P/U 4 Wd., Black, 5 Sp., P/S, A/C, t 0 Cassell° & more HTJ-061 . 'OyOU '88 DODGE CARAVAN 7 Pass., Maroon, A /T. P/S,

$o

495

A/C, P/W& more EDU-498 OyOU '88 TOYOTA P/U SR5 4 Wd., 5 Sp.. P/W, A/C

$9 , CVU-348

WAIPAHU '89 HYUNDAI EXCEL 4 Dr , 5 Spd., Cass. Priced

Flight, ED ONLY $3,988 '84 CHEV 5-10 BLAZER 404V6,5Spd , Fresh Trade, t nn n Below WhIse CED-657 WILT 'a3vailEKI '84 CELICA GTS 5 Spd P/S. A/C, Cass. Sunroof. e A Mays. COW-191 ONLY w p&FQ

'89 DODGE COLT 3 Dr , 4 Spd., Cass,

Low Miles DCE-2% CULT $4,888 '88 HONDA CRX 5 Spd Cass, Nice Coed

liST-377 ONLY $4,988 '90 ESCORT 3 Dr , 5 Spd P/S. 13.135 Miles, te like New DGF-4EQ MKT '''WFU

'89 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 Or., Auto P/S, A/C

DIKV-815 MU $6,788

'91 BODGE RAM P/U, 5 Spd., PIS, Cass. Low Miles, t

6,988 Excel Coed. EAW-985 ONLY " '88 HONDA ACCORD 2

998

Dr., 5 Spd . A/C. Fresh Trade

$6,988 FEF-

'881-BIRD LX Fully Loaded and Moon -roof Too,

ONLY See EEI-302

$8 Long Bed Pill, V8, 5 ,

988 Cass. Like Hew, EAY-341 _ONLY ,

4r4, 5Spd. P /S. Cass , Low Miles

ONLY

'86 ACURA LEGEND 4D.. loaded. One Dry, Low

$1 1 1,888 kides. Must See CJR-25I

'91 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4)(4,5 Spd., P/S. AtC,PrIte4ty

'U 888

Right EFA933 V

SOUTH SEAS AIRPORT crime or NIMIT/ A rename

:1141 N RIM,?? NW1

836-0515

WAIPAHU : I WWII NI

676-5454

GARY

GERRY

NOW!

ale! '85 OLDS CUTLASS

CIERA CRUISER s tW AUTO, AIR, GREAT PEACH CAR CRII6AR

$ 1 995

'81 TOYOTA CELICA GT 2-DR H/8

AUTO AIR P/S AM/FM 0ET022

$1995

'83 PONTIAC

FIREIHRO AUTO. AIR P/S, P/W

AM/FM CASS RTW3S5

$2995 '85 TOYOTA

TERCEL 4 DR S/W AUTO, AIR. NS, AM/FM CCR303

$3495

'89 FORD

FESTIVA 2 DA H/8 4 SPEED AM/FM CASS D8X ISO

$3495

'85 MAZDA 626 LX

4 DR SEDAN AUTO AIR PIS, P/W AND

D/L, AM/FM CASS CBII135

$3595 '83 TOYOTA CARRY

51RH/11 AUTO AIR P/S

AM /FM EJR772

$3895

'87 CNEYY CAMERO

INK -2 AUTO, AIR P/S P/W,ANO

D/L. AM/FM CASS CJV937

$6995

'87 CANNY

4 DR SEDAN AUTO. AIR, P/S

AM/FM CRC927

$6695 '90 NISSAN

PICK UP 5 SPEED AIR P/S. AM/FAI

CASS, DURALINER 00,278

$6995

'90 SUBARU

LEGACY S/W 5 SPEED AIR P/S P/W AND

D/L AM/FM DHOW

$9595

'90 BLAZER 1500 SILVEILADO 4 WO

4 SPEED AIR P/S, P/W AND D/I. AM/fM CASS, MACS DPU45I

$13,995

® TOYOTA sERVCO 11E77' 1/119' whal WRr &Ow me7

KAIMUKI TOYOTA A DIVISION OF

SrovC.0 PACIFIC 735-1737

Subject to prior sale Plus tax, lic & fees. Sale Ends 4/15/92

PAUL

ROCKY

175 Vans & Campers 4 Wheel Drive

Buick

'87 DODGE CARAVAN Auto., A/C, V-6. CNC-798. $6,600.

KAILUA TOYOTA 261-3321

'87 NISSAN VAN XE dual A/C, $6000/best offer. Harold, 247-3195.

'87 WRANGLER 5-spd., P/S, many extras. oxcl. cond. $5500. 235-8396.

'88 SAMURAI 4X4 Con- vertible, 5 spd. EFW-713 $3,695.


'90 CARAVAN SE $10,999 or $210/mo. A/C, Auto, P/B, P/S, P/L, P/W. 25,000 mi. 7 yr./70k Mfg. Warranty. MGB879. 834-5533. Must Boll immediately!

A VIS [CAR SL4NLE..5J

91 GRAND CARAVAN SE $15,999 or $300/mo. auto, A/C, P/B, P/S,P/W, P/L, P/M, tint, 7 yr./70k Mfg. Wrnty. DJU-924. Must sell Immediately! 834-5533.

AVIS SALES'

GOV'T seized vehicles, low as $100. BMW's, Chevy's, Cadillacs, Vans, Mercedes, Ford's, Porsches & trucks 1-801-756-1405 Dopt. HI-2, 24/hr. recording.

176 Autos For Sale '75 FORD Ranchero '82 TOYOTA Torcel, 5200/ ea. for parts. 261-2943

CORVETTE $400 BRONCO $50

89 MERCEDES ... $200 87 BMW $100 85 MUSTANG $50 U.S. Public Auction, Druglord properties. Choose from thousands starting at $25. Record- ing Reveals Giveaway

Prices (801)-379-2929 Copyright 10-11102RC

BMW '75 BMW 2002, show room cond. Must sell. Best offer. Ph. 945-7800 days, 261-6359 eves.

Buick '80 SKYLARK needs some minor work, $400. Coil 239-4701.

'91 CENTURY, $11,999 or $228/mo. Auto, A/C, P/B, P/S, AM/FM Stereo, 3yr./50k Mfg. Warranty. EBU975. 834 5533.

90 LE SABRE, 4 door, excel. cond., 28,000 mi., loaded, red/tan. custom $12,500. Call 262-0170.

Cadillac '91 DEVILLE Auto.. AM/ FM, P/B, P/S, P/L, P/W, Fully loaded, 5 yr./50 K Gold mfg. wrnty. tic. DPS-560 834-5533.

AVIS CAR SALES

Chevrolet '78 MALIBU wagon. best offer. Good for parts. Call 261-3081.

83 CAVALIER WGN..4dr., runs good. $1050/of for. 395-7088 or 524-2088

Datsun $45 TRANSFER FEE & paperwork - '80 280ZX. Good body, Fast, Low payments. MBD-131. Pymts of $112/mo. Apr 15%, 24 mo. OAC.

FAMILY MOTORS 676-1600

'72 240Z $795, EJV-298. Cutter Ford - Alen. 487-3811.

'77 280Z 4 spd., A/C, AM/FM. Excl. inside & out. $1900. Peter 732-0707 or 396-9459.

'81 DATSUN, 4 door, runs great $495 /offer. Call 261-5922.

'83 200SX $1 8 9 5, EFP-581 Cutler Ford - Ales. 487-3811.

Dodge $45 TRANSFER FEE & paperwork - '66 Charger Turbo GT. Hot one. BLD-199 $3695.


'73 DART Good beach car. $350/offer. Call 254-0493. Ivo. msg.

'91 SPIRIT $9,999 or $192/mo. AIR BAG! A/C, Auto., P/S, P/B, AM/FM, stereo. 8000 mi., 7 yr./ 70k Mfg. Warranty Avail. EBE590. 834-5533.

AVIS CAR SALES.

Ford '88 TAURUS S/W

V-6. auto.. CGC-332 $3,995.


'89 ESCORT auto, A/C. EER-893

$3,500. KAILUA TOYOTA

261-3321

before you buy.

4 5 Auto Total Price 101 3 CTX728

/16 '72 MERCEDES 280SE an au

Y.=

$1995`, '83 NISSAN P/U Nice BTU-001

'84 NISSAN P/U IWO AGX-705

'83 VOLVO COUPE Red, Auto., Sharp! CPC-996 $3295 $45.00 TRANSFER 5156.00/MO

'83 CHEVY V6 KING CAB 4x4 P/U $3395 BVP.068

'84 CHEVY V6 BLAZER 4x4 CDB-645 $3995 '88 CORSICA CHEVY Air, Auto DPB -667 $3995;

' '86 COUGAR Loaded, Low Miles CDC-196 $3995H.: 1'83 CAMARO iAuto, Blue, Bargain Time CTT-208

$16goor mo.;,',,

,..445.00 TRANSFER

'87 FORD ESCORT GT ,,,Stralght Arrow Hummer, OEIV-688 "145.00TRANSFER

$14100 MIL

We Can Finance Bankrupts, Call...

FAMILY MOTORS 84-287 Farrington At Leokane St. WAIPAHU

Next to Firestone. 676-1600

We are financing experts. No Credit. Fair Credit. So So Credit.

In house financing on some cars. Call Today for Info!

Open iNeel«lays 9 a.m.-6 p.m. souti In Inn sole Plus tdx K In;

Ford

'90 PROBE Auto,. A/C, loaded. DJG-443.

$9,888. KAILUA TOYOTA

261-3321 '90 PROBE LX 510,000/ offer. Work 684-0115, Home 499-3566.

Geo

'90 GEO METRO Auto., A/C, clean. MTA-073. $4,885.


'91 METRO $7999 or $156/mo. Auto., A/C, 5 dr. H/B, AM/FM stereo. 14.000 mi., 3 yr.- 50K warranty. EJV-129. 834-5533. Must sell immediately!

1r= CAR SALES

'91 PRIZM $9,999 or $192/mo. A/C, Auto., P/ S. P/B, AM/FM, 8600 mi. 3 yr./50k Mfg. Warranty. DPX559. 834-5533.

IrMISTEd Honda

'80 ACCORD Runs. CED-611 $595.

FAMILY MOTORS 501 Lagoon Dr.

Sunday 12-4 833-0072

'82 ACCORD 2 dr. $1300 '80 PRELUDE $850, '79 PRELUDE auto, $800. All very dependable 239- 7873 or 285-8889.

'85 ACCORD 4 dr, 69,000 mi., good cond.. $4000/ flex. Call 236-1194

'85 CIVIC $1000, needs paint, & has few dents, runs great 238-1804.

'87 HONDA LXI H/B, Runs & looks excl., good buy. CED-611 $5995.


Sunday 12-4 833-0072

Mazda $45 TRANSFER FEE & paperwork - '84 RX7. Roof-Blue. CDC-191. Pay- ments of $134/mo. Apr 15%, 24 mo. OAC.


$45 TRANSFER FEE & paperwork - '80 RX7 5spd., red. CDC-284. Pay- ments of $112/mo. Apr 15 %, 24 mo. OAC. FAMILY MOTORS

676-1600 '82 RX7 GSL 5 spd., P/ W. AM/FM cass., sunroof, runs good, 52500/ offer. 263-4293 or 2135-3865 after 7pm.

Mercedes '75 240D Sun roof, 4 spd., exel. cond., 4-dr., P/L, pullout srereo. 64,000 mi.$4350 239 -5568 days/689-8188 eve.

CHEAP! FBI/US SEIZED '89 MERCEDES .. . $200 '88 VW $50 '87 MERCEDES ... $100 '65 MUSTANG $50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Details 801-379-2929 Copyright HI102JC.

Mercury '87 SABLE 33,000 miles, $7500. Call 625-1286

Mitsubishi

Oldsmobile

'91 CUTLASS CIERAS, $13,999 or $264/mo. A/C, auto., P/B, P/S, P/W, P/ L, AM/FM, 12,000 ml., 3 yr./50k Mfg. Warranty. Merry. 834-5533.

[CAR SALES] AVIS

Plymouth

'85 RELIANT $8 9 5, GBP-378. Cutter Ford - Alea,487-3811.

'91 LASER RS, Black, loaded, warranty, low mileage, 5 speed, $13,300. Call 423-4086.

Pontiac

'78 FIREBIRD, 4-spd., 400 en g P/S, P/W: P/B, new paint, dual exhaust, new clutch. CD. Runs great, $1900. 236-4029.

'79 GRAND PRIX Auto., Runs Great. ATE-977. $1,400.

KAILUA TOYOTA 281 -3321

'83 GRAND PRIX Looks good. Needs minor engine work. $850. 235-4182

'86 T1000 4 door, P/S, AM/FM, good condition. $800/offer eve. Call 528-2047

'91 SUNBIRD LE CON- VERTIBLE $13,999 or $284/mo. Auto., A/C, P/ B, P/S, P/W, P/L, AM/ FM, P/top, 3 yr./50k Mfg. Warranty. Many. 834-5533.

AVIS !C[SALES' AR

'91 SUNBIRD, $8999 or $174/mo. 4 dr. sedan, auto, A/C, P/B, P/S, AM/ FM, 3 yr./50k Mfg. Warran- ty. (ECD222) 834-5533.

0[1LosilaTisl

Suzuki '90 SWIFT 5 spd., AM/ FM case., Must Seel DGF -237. $5,895.


Toyota $45 TRANSFER FEE & paperwork - '81 Callen Sunehaser conv't. AUN-141. Payments of $161/mo. Apr 15%, 24 mo. OAC.


78 CRESSIDA Auto., A/ C. Power Pkg., New Engine. AAG-570. $3,000.


83 COROLLA $395. CFF-409. Cutter Ford - Alec 487-3811.

84 TERCEL 4dr, auto., runs and looks groat. EEB-655. $1995.


Sunday 12-4 833-0072

'88 CAMRY 5dr., auto., A /C, P/S. CDA-84 1. $4995.


'88 CAMRY DLX Auto,, A/C, P/S. CUE-466. $7688.


'88 CAMRY DLX 4 cyl Auto., Power Pkg CUP-605 $6,350


'90 ECLIPSE GSX turbo, all wheel drive. Only 7,800 mi., mint cond. Ask- ing $14,500. 261-7198 ask for Tom.

Nissan '83 SENTRA 4 spd.,Runs Great. BSN-002. $2277.


'84 SENTRA 4 dr., air, am/fm stereo, now brakes, just tuned, clean. $1995/offer. 235-0332.

'85 SENTRA, auto., 4 dr., good condition $1950 or offer. Call 261-2571.

'88 300ZX 5 spd.,A/C, Power Pkg., T Bar. DCX-364. $6,200.


'88 SENTRA WGN. Auto., air., Runs excellent. CPR-533 $2995 FAMILY MOTORS 501 Lagoon Dr. Sunday 12-4 833-0072

'88 CELICA GT L/B All power, good cond., $6000/offer. Shirlee, days 293-8423, eve. 235-0497.

'88 COROLLA SR5 Auto., A/C, P /S. CTF -811. $7,300.


'90 CELICA ST Auto, A/C, LOW MILES.

DGA -660. $10,895. KAILUA TOYOTA

261-3321

Volkswagen '73 SUPER BEETLE rebuilt engine, excel. cond., must sell, $1900/ best offer. 536-4896 John

'80 RABBIT Conv't. Excellent cond., must see. AXC-096. $3495


Sunday 12-4 833-0072

WHEN IT'S TIME FOR RESULTS... call t he Classifieds, 235-5656!

'92 CIVIC CX '92 ACCORD DX '92 ACCORD EX

3 Door, #8764

7 9 89 or $149/mo.*

4 Door, #8576

1 19 895 or $236/mo.

4.,uswirusswasesewsk. .441

4 Door "LOADED" #8160

169795 or $342/mo.*

USED CAR SPECIALS! '81 FORD

MUSTANG

1 L;c2j6 5 '84 CUTLLASS

SUPREME '84 TOYOTA

CELICA Lic#

'84 TOYOTA TERCEL Lic# BUV-'711

2,494 '84 HONDA

ACCORD Lic# CBV-161

3,295 '85 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Licit CAJ-542

3,995 Payments hosed on $1000 down and 10.9% APR for 60 months. All prices and payments quoted are plus tax, license and $19H DOC Fee. Cars subject to prior sale.

Prices good through April 12, 1992.

R By HONDA A For Customer Ho mm T

Satisfaction

Professionalism \-11VINDWARIDI By AAA For

D Quality & Speed 45-671 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe

FREE LOAN CARS! HONDA HOTLINE

2474544

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK: Mon.-Sat. 9-9pm Sun. 10 -ham

Classified V April 9-15, 1992

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 AND GMAC

* TAKE IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE *NO HASSLES-NO RED TAPE

CUTTER FORD-ISUZU

98-015 Kamehameha Hwy. AIEA

487-3811

MOP BETTER

Better Prices Better Selection Better People WE SELL MORE - SO YOU PAY LESS!

Come See Why Cutter Ford /Isuzu Is The #1 Retail Dealer In Hawaii

'92 FESTIVA

CUTTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

DODGE JEEP/EAGLE

.2SANly. CATIV N.

UP TO 54000 CASH BACK

CUTTER

MITSUBISHI WAIPAHU

94-149 Farrington Hwy. 671-2626

on sclecti:(1 modols G

'93 GRAND CHEROKEE'S 401

.01 HERE NOW! 735 Dillingham Blvd. 921 Kam Hwy.

HONOLULU PEARL CITY

842-6300 455-1071 1111

A hi. A.

MITSUBISHI Our Record Speaks For Itself

#1319

GREAT VALUE ... SMALL PRICE!

1st TIME BUYERS PRICE!

$5888 '92 ISUZU PICK-UP 11982

STILL HAWAII'S BEST BUY! 2.3 LITER 5-SPEED MIRRORS

$6988 BETTER FINANCING

NO IIIV PAYMENT! FINANCING FROM 2.9 % APR OR UP TO S1900 REBATE

92 RANGER #1549

#1 SELLER IN ITS CLASS! 1st TIME BUYERS PRICE!

DODGE COLT

IN HAWAIRI

WE are the ALL TIME SALES LEADER Open today till 9pm

Including Sat., Sun. till 6 pm #210610

Fully Factory Equipped CAC

,t-

They've got YOUR DEAL at

Cutter Mitsubishi

NOW you can lease for ONLY!

ONL Y 36 months

Per Month DODGE SHADOW

P/S P/B Air Bag and Much, Much More. #210626 -

.92

x92

PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 DR Air Cond., P/S, P/B, Tilt, Cruise Air 8ag & More #220249

AS to LOW

Ate.

EEP CHEROKEE 0/0 Trans, P/S, P/8 And More #230205

Liam 988 AS

9'1

'92 MUSTANG LX #1413

AM/FM CASS POWER GROUP!

1st TIME BUYERS PRICE!

ARAVAN ,...AAAAA444

?p4ss z

c 4/6.

7 Pass., Auto, A/C. Air Bag, P/Steering, P/Brakes. #210636

$;)

+984 Lic + DOC + tax 36 mos. Closed-end lease on approved credit $1770.69 to start. Total of pymts. $4829.76 15,000 Miles per year. Option to purchase at end of lease $2844.79 OM.

IIE 'ELL TIT TO AIRAINIE THE

EASY CREDIT MONEY

SAVE EVEN sTTINE YOU NEED AND STILL MONEY WYE

TRUCK

NOW you can lease for ONLY!

LOW ..$13.988 WE DO CREDIT MAGIC!

CALL CREDIT MANAGERS

'92 TEMPO ' '69 AIR, TINT & LOTS MORE

Is- TIME BUYER PRICEI

$9,488

'92 RODEO

'92 PROBE 4459 AUTO, AM/FM CASS, TINT

1ST TIME BUYERS PRICE!

$10,988

N856 ISZUZU HOTTEST

l7ORT UTILITY VEHICLE!

'92 TAURUS

'92 AEROSTAR 41334 V.6, AIR COND.

IN A CLASS BY ITSELF'

41303 V-6 AUTO, AIR

AMERICA DESIGN LEADER

$12,988

$11,988

'92 T-BIRD SC 41283 AUTO AIR LOADED.

SUPER PRICE!

$14,988 UALITY USED CARS

115 MAZDA GLC CASSETTE. AIR (cn-390

'87 TOYOTA TERCEL SUNROOF, STEREO (DGC,-937)

$1995

$1995

'88 OLDS CIERA SL AUTO. AIR. TILT. CRUISE (MUX-242) ...4995 '87 DODGE CARAVAN SE 7 PASS, AUTO, WELL KEPT (C.1Y448) $6995

'79 FORD RANCHERO 74 CHEVY CORVETTE GODD CONDITION (EFN-551) $21 95 MUST SEE. CA.FAN IAJV-328) $6995 '85 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY s2495 '88 GMC JIMMY 2WD 6 C"I'L. AUTO, AIR. NICE (E0.41 AUTO, AIR. CASSETTE (CTX-730) $7995

18 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY $2695 '89 MERCURY SABLE LS $7995 NICE BUY, AUTO, AIR (EFG-066) AUTO. AIR. 6 CYL I0ITP.077)

'86 THUNDERBIRD '89 FORD F150 LEATHER AND LOADED (DFR-791) . . . .$2995 CAMPER SHELL, NICE (CWU-638) . . . .$7995 '85 FORD RANGER '89 FORD AEROSTAR XL LOW MILES. CLEAR BUY (BYU-338) $3495 LOADED (CNF-322) $8995 '88 FORD ESCORT S GEO STORM AUTO, AIR, TILT (CRS-137) $3995 CASSETTE, AIR VERY CLEAN (EEF-382) $8995 '85 FORD RANGER XLT 30 FORD AREOSTAR 6 CYL, AIR, STEREO (CAG-148) $4995 EXT EXTENDED. LOADED (DC,S-890) . , .$1 0,495 '68 TOYOTA TERCEL AUTO, AIR, 4 DR IOW MILES IGIIN467) . .$

169995 4995

31 FORD EXPLORER SPORT $ LOW MILES, 4xl, CASSETTE (MEN997) I

Prices include all factory rebates d incenlives. No previous record of new vehicle financing or leasing. Plus tax. lic & S149 doc fee. Vehicles subject to prior sale. 'Financing through Ford Motor Credit 48 mos. on selected models. OAC. Sale ends April 15, 1992.

ONL Y 36 months

$149 Per Month

+984 Lic + DOC + tax 36 mos. Closed-end lease on approved credit $1771.51 to start. Total of pymts. $5578.56 15,000 Miles per year. Option to purchase at end of lease $3264.96 113598.

FLEET/LEASE MANAGER PH 671-2628

842-6300 455 -1071 DILLINGHAM PEARL CITY

'97 TEMPO $2588 Auto.. Alr, P/Wodons 14138411,614

'83 FORD 15 PASS WAG $2988 AMO AM, P/S 14.117/ DBMS

To F150 EXPLORER $2988 IA Auto. Camper 06956/0JA302

86 SCIRROCO $2988 Spef. Sunrootd More. P6%2/ f6P170

'85 HONDA CIVIC $3588 4-Door, Radio, Air and Morel BYSa37/04169

85 ift,ShlY, u2r6S,,,,,,,,L, $4688 '89 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE $4988 1557910CfB31

'86 JEEP CHEROKEE s5488 Num P/S A Moro, I41S! ICEPIO6 8

29.DRIVERIT 41R n

'90 OLDS CALAIS $5 Auto, M. P/S. P/B 1 ISVGIGGS16

'89 DAYTONA TURBO $6488 Radio. Am. P/S. P/W M2C0/003812

'89 DODGE RAIDER $6988 4r4 Alt, 5-Speed I404/96M1

'87 FORD BRONCO II $7488 A-44.0/0 Trans. Atr. P/S, P/B Al 11489/10119 . .

'89 MUSTANG LX COOT $7988 Y-8 Auto Air PM/ CBVISAII4004

'90 NISSAN 240 SX S8988 0/0 Tram. Alt, P/S. PAY ard More KW If /MOO . . .

'88 FORD AEROSTAR $8988 AtAo. Ai/ A More 1697/18V314

'89 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Sin eR8 Folly Loaded tummy Carl 142e5/0CR820 . . . . oreolreinv

;

'80 MAZDA GLC Wagon, Auto P697S/AY11918

'80 CADILLAC ELDARADO Very Clean/007X

'85 DODGE OMNI ,Speed, AM/ FM 09941/0CW10,

'86 FORD ESCORT Auto , Alr. P /S. CGA 15546924

'83 BUICK RIVERA ALe3. Au, AM/MI Cass. P/W.P/S, P/S AECONOWES

'84 CHRYSLER LASAR Cam. Air, NW. P/S. CPO, f IIP6003

'89 FESTIVA Auto. Stereo. d Monti PC1176/NYEAS7

'84 EL DORADO TM Barran ended leather sees moon roof OFX8l7IPB977

$ 995

$1995

$2788

$2788

$2988

$2988

$3388

$3988 88

e RAM 50 P/U

169

TRUCK $3988 5 Som Cam 00Y311/10

'84 HONDA PRELUDE $4588 Auto, Ak, SIRcel, Can P/S A Mot 0771/BUAKI . . .

'88 CORSICA $4788 Auto, Air, P/S, P /B. P/WI16457/EOA9a1

Auto. Am AIN M ass. PIS NW CSYStM1044

'88 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE $5188

CI Wet Auto A Moe EGAMAIN1711

'91 NISSAN PICKUP $7788 '90 FORD PROBE $7988 Auto. Alt. Mods UM

(0463/115453 $7988 '87 DODGE CARAVAN

'89 MAZDA RX7 GTU $8,988 Ae. Casette 6 Mon FAMMIN

CUTTER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE CUTTER DODGE

JEEP/EAGLE PEARL CITY

842-6300 455-1071 Prise Web II today learrens W MON Cm MOP le poly SW no la. St. 6114 Me del SAC kal aar1 MOW M Itl Us Hey Aft Oa* Peel Pry. Priem Womb MI sollestai awry Maim III iftstryinlimags VOSilootlelealriksi Mk* wh. tee Homo* Mb Oar tom Mail tad ode *III NW

rr

Me bade al Wert itallrfse eel relislai Core will Is pilot NY PIN ts, k S SW Me lem OAC. Sam on Masi MOP OS Noy. OA" Osip roll Pty. Prim labia al eeemeetee moor Maim to 1011111rI Yaw... row Rambo on WNW mile only, W N awls Ara ear to SW ems Ain tS.

iamante NOW you can lease for ONLY!

ONLY 36 months

92'. N 1299 Per Month

+984 Lic + DOC + tax 36 mos. Closed-end lease on approved credit. $10,303.79 to start. Total of pymts. $10,764.00 15,000 Miles per year. Option to purchase at end of lease $8800.82 /13709.

SALES DEPARTMENT PH 671-2626

NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVED! BEST SELECTION & PRICES NOW!

QUALITY USED CARS. TRUCKS. AND VANS

'84 BUICK SKYLARK 8144671 BEST HUT

$477 '88 MITSUBISHI PRECIS $3177 '84 MAZDA 626 $877 cia;6A!,[tFCORD $3877 11100481 BEST WY

LB TRCAlf, RIVIERA $ 1 57 7 '83 TOYOTA SUPRA ECNSSO AIR A MORE $3977

10,TOUTH HORIZON $1877 st7,DRORTGBETD150 4X4 $4977 'EMI! RX7 $2277 '89 FORD AEROSTAR

440TOR AIR A MORE $9677 ;84 TOYOTA COROLLA $2477 ErlywouETTE $12,977 '87 DODGE 600 $2877 MP°.11EFEAR.'1.!A"! CALL CSE888 AIR A MORE

All prices & discounts incl. any and all applicable rebates. Cars subject to prior sale. Prices plus tax, lic. & $149 doc. fees. OAC. Rebates from us applied only at purchase price. MSRP or more rebate on selected models. Sale ends April 15, 1992.

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