Vol. 21, No. 46

HAWAI I ri ne Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Mann* Barracks.

An Army

CY/0.2 Joe Bor.

CH-47 Chinook lifts a Marine CH-46 Sea Knight which recently crashed In the Kahuku Training Area.

Sec Def opposes limits to retiree COLA benefits

Navy News Service

In a press briefing held Nov. 19 at the White House, Secretary of Defense Les Aspin addressed provisions of the Penny-Kasich Amendment that would "break faith with the men and women in the United States military, and seriously threaten the readiness of our forces."

The amendment, proposed by Representatives Timothy J. Penny (D-Minn.) and John R Kasich (R- Ohio), would trim $9.4 billion from the benefits of military and federal personnel over the next five years. The amendment would be attached to the Government Reform and Savings Act

"Anybody who is really, sincerely concerned about the United States military or the national security of the country should not be voting for this amendment," Aspin said during the press briefing. "If it comes into law, it would be a severe blow to the people who serve in the armed forces of the United States

to conduct our defense and our national security requirements that the public wants."

Aspin also released the following article to the men and women of the Department of Defense:

"My job as Secretary of Defense is to ensure that our country's armed forces are capable of performing their missions in this newly emerging world order. While I am also committed to take every measure possible to eliminate waste and save tax dollars, my primary focus is readiness and fostering an environment in the military services that promotes readiness.

"I am convinced that the budget cuts sought under the Penny- Kasich Amendment would seriously threaten our readiness capabilities. The proposal by Representatives Timothy Penny and John Kasich is an attempt to reduce the national deficit by placing an unrealistic and unfair burden on the Department of Defense and, specifically on the men, women and family members

See COLA, A-12

NQLB holds final '93 meeting By Sgt. Lou Ramirez Stall

With the holidays approaching, two important holiday topics were discussed during the Nov. 18 Neighborhood Quality of Life Board Meeting.

The first speaker at the meeting, Sgt. Mathew Torres from brigade postal, explained the importance of mailing Christmas packages early and properly.

He explained that even though it is important to mail packages within the Christmas mailing dates, it is even more important to ensure they are wrapped correctly.

"Although Christmas wrapping is pretty, it is not feasable for mailing. It is very flimsy and some of those packages may not make it to their destination," Torres said.

Torres explained that although the postal service treats each package with care, sometimes

accidents do happen. Therefore it is suggested customers place a "to" and "from" address inside the package.

If this was to happen and the package received any damage, the contents would be protected if they were properly and carefully packaged. Fragile items should be cushioned and the packaging should be marked "fragile."

The second speaker, Bo Irvine, Joint Safety Center fire prevention specialist, talked about the one thing that is more fragile than anything which could be mailed; he talked about human life.

Holidays are a time for joy and celebration, but unfortunately carelessness could turn them into sad and painful memories.

During the holidays everybody is in a hurry. This leads to people being less careful and aware of their surroundings, Irvine explained. But like any other time it is important to be safety

See NQLB, A-15

November 25, 195

What happens after a crash? Saving a CH-46 is a necessity to the Marine Corps

By CWO-2 Joe Boyer Deputy Dkecior /PAO

November 5 was a day most members of Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-165 will remember for a long time. At about 2 a.m. that day, a CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter crashed in the rugged terrain of the Kuhuku Training Area.

While the official cause of the incident won't be known until the investigation is complete, the results were evident: one crew member slightly injured and an irreplaceable CH-46 lying on its right side in a gully.

While everyone concerned breathed a sigh of relief that the crew of four Marines escaped serious injury, the Marines immediately began plans to save the aircraft.

"CH-46's are irreplaceable," said Maj. Paul Lease of Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron-24. "The Boeing Company hasn't made one in years. Every CH- 46 in the Marine Corps that is capable of flying is in service. There just aren't any more where this one came from."

To the uninitiated, the situation looked hopeless. The aircraft had impacted on its side in a gully surrounded by cane fields.

At some point, a rotor sliced into the fuselage, chopping through the frame of the aircraft and left a gaping hole. The huge rotors, which had been spinning at high speed until the moment of impact, lay smashed and fragmented.

Surprisingly, the damage was repairable, according to Maj. Leroy

Cpl. Acton Marlin

Sgt. Adrian Shields is one of the members of the Marine Forces Pacific Band who will be performing this weekend.

Band to perform holiday concerts Marine Forces Pacific Band

The Marine Forces Pacific Band with "One Voice," a professional local chorus, will present a evening of Christmas and Thanksgiving music at the First Presbyterian Church on Friday and Saturday evenings. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. and is free and open to the publ ic.

The concert band will present an exciting program of traditional Christmas music, contemporary selections and featured soloists.

The church is located at 1822

Keeamoku Street. There is plenty of parking and child care is provided.

The band will also perform with "One Voice" and special guest artists, Melinda Carol and Jimmy Borges, for an evening of Christmas music at the annual lighting of Bishop Square on Dec. 2. The program begins at 5:30 p.m. and is free and open to the public. The event will be broadcast live by Channel 2 during its evening news broadcast.

The park is located at the corner of Bishop and King Streets downtown. Parking is free in the APCOA parking lot after 4 p.m.

Stearns Jr., HMM-165 executive officer.

"We're going to save this aircraft," he said after the crash. "Once we extract it from the site, we'll bring it back here to Kaneohe Bay for closer inspection by experts from the Naval Air Rework Facility. They will make the decision to either repair it here or transport it back [to the mainland]."

The extraction process was a science in itself. Before. the aircraft could be moved, temporary repairs had to be applied to strengthen the fuselage.

Once accident investigators completed their inspection of the site, maintenance personnel rushed to work to prepare the stricken Sea Knight for extraction.

Metal technicians from HMM- 165, MALS-24 and a technician from Marine Wing Support Squadron-174 realigned the broken ribs and stringers and installed angle iron stiffeners.

Next, sheet metal _patches were applied over the large rotor - inflicted gash with thousands of rivets.

"We installed more than 2,000 rivets in the course of the job," said GySgt. Wilson Almand, noncommissioned officer-in-charge of MALS -24's metal shop.

"We were afraid the aircraft would twist right in half if we didn't brace it up with the metal patches, so we took six Marines out to the site and worked 10 hours per day for six days to make the repairs. It was hard

work, but the Marines all pulled together," he added.

Once the temporary repairs were completed, the CH-46 could be righted in preparation for the trip to the station. Horsepower for that task came courtesy of an Army CH-47 Chinook helicopter.

Starting the morning of Nov. 17, the Chinook lifted the damaged CH-46 upright and deposited it a few yards away on a level area. Once upright, the aircraft was stripped of engines, transmissions and other parts to lighten it enough to be ferried back.

The job was conducted cplickly by HMM-165 personnel. By 1:30 p.m., the Chinook was back to complete the job of extracting the damaged aircraft. As the huge helicopter hovered overhead, maintenance personnel standing atop the CH-46 braved the tremendous rotor wash as they attached slings to the underside of the Chinook.

With one last check and a quick thumbs-up to the Army crew chief, the Marines scrambled to the ground and waited to determine if the slings would hold properly. As the big Chinook gave a tentative tug on the slings, ground personnel watched intently for any signs of trouble.

Satisfied all was well, the crew chief notified the pilot, who adroitly hoisted the Chinook and its precious cargo. No one cheered as the wounded CH-46 left the ground for the first time in 12 days; there was to much noise for cheering. The smiles all aro told the story as loud as words.

Marine Security Guard to conduct recruiting briefs Joint Public Affairs Office

Motivated, highly qualified Marines are needed to volunteer for Marine Security Guard duty.

A MSG team will visit MCAS Kaneohe Bay Monday. The team consists of two representatives from MSG School, a Headquarter's Marine Corps representative and a medical representative. They will be conducting a command brief at the theater from 8-9 a.m.for commanding officers, sergeants major, first sergeants and career planners.

Following this, briefs will be held for all the different commands on station. 3d Marines personnel can attend the brief from 9.10 a.m.; Marines applying for MSG will remain from 10-11:30 a.m. to be screened for consideration. The brief for MAG-24, BSSG-1, Company B, 7th Communications Battalion and station personnel will be from 1-2 p.m. if they are to be screened they will stay from 2-3:30.

Currently there are more than 1,400 Marines assigned to 138

diplomatic missions located in more than 123 foreign countries and independent cities.

Marines on MSG duty are assigned to embassies to safeguard classified material, enforce security regulations and protect American lives and property.

Marine Security Guard duty involves a high level of responsibility, therefore it is important that Marines assigned on MSG have the characteristics of a mature responsible individual.

Marines from the rank of lance corporal or higher are eligible to apply for MSG. Sergeants and below must be unmarried and agree to remain unmarried until the completion of the entire tour on the program.

Staff NCOs may be married but must not have more than four dependents to include their spouse.

Married staff NCO's interested in applying are encouraged to bring their spouses.

All applicants need to bring their service record book, health record, and dental record along with their commanding officers' endorsement.

Ads Molter Briefs Equal Opportunity Movies MWR Offedngs Spice Of Life Sports Commentary Religion Tickets This Week Around the World'

A-2 Hawaii Marine November 25, 1993

Don't be a dummy Vince and Lany were sighted on the corner of Lawrence Rd. and Mokapu Blvd. last Friday. They were staffing the station to glue the personnel here a friendly reminder that "You can learn a lot from a dummy - Buckle your safety beiti"

Blotter A Marine reported a larceny

of private property at his assigned quarters on base. He reported between Nov. 13 and 14 persons unknown stole his Pioneer compact disc player with remote control, three Sherwood car stereo amplifiers, and a MTX car stereo speaker and woofer system from his unsecured and unattended 1989 Volkswagen parked adjacent to quarters.

A Marine reported a larceny of private property. The Marine reported between 7:55-9:45 a.m.

Nov. 16, persons unknown stole $32 in U.S. currency from her wallet which was left unsecured and unattended on .her secretary in her assigned room in the barracks.

Branch Medical Clinic reported a spouse abuse off station. The dependent wife stated while at their quarters she and her husband were in a verbal altercation, when he grabbed her arm, pulled her hair and choked her. She further stated the Marine threatened her.

A Marine reported a larceny of private property. The Marine reported between 5:30 p.m. Nov.

16 and 6:30 a.m. Nov. 17, persons unknown stole his Kenwood pullout cassette stereo from his 1987 Nissan which was parked unsecured and unattended in the carport of his assigned quarters on base.

The evidence custodian has in his possession the following items: Keys, personal items, I.D. and bank cards, watches, sports equip., military/civilian clothing, wallets, purses, bicycles, toys, jewelry, glasses, sunglasses, rims, tires, a mixer, bowls and much more. If you think any of these items belong to you contact Sgt. Fink at 257-3425.

Bicycles must be registered on base and by the state WO. R.K. Halsted Provoldedonhol'a Oos

Every year a number of people report bicycles lost or stolen to the Military Police Department. Some of these bicycles are not recovered. However, of the bicycles recovered, many are not returned.

The reason: Many people are not registering their bicycles with the state of Hawaii or the station.

Registering your bicycle not

only makes sense, it's also required. Paragraph 6004.2, Air Station Order 5500.6C requires all bicycles operated aboard the air station to be registered with the Military Police Department. This can be accomplished at building 1637, Pass and Regis- tration. Proof of ownership and the bicycle serial number are required items for registration.

Paragraph 6004.1, ASO 6500.6C, exempts owners of bicycles not operated off-station from registering them with the

state of Hawaii. Recently the commanding officer approved a change to this order requiring all bicycles to have state of Hawaii registration. This can be accomplished at any of the satellite city halls.

With proper registration, recovered bicycles are easier to return. Also, registering your bicycle makes locating the bicycle easier for police and deters thieves. If you have any questions, call Pass and Registration at 257-2047.

KILL A WATT

IT'S EVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY TURN OFF WHEN

NOT IN USE

Utilities Hotline Help us save electricity,

water and other utilities. Call and leave a message, at any time, describing wasteful practices: 257-SAVE (7283).

Air conditioning season is officially June through November. Unless otherwise authorized, running the A/C is prohibited from Dec. 1, 1993

through May 31, 1994. Random building inspections will continue to insure compliance with ASO 11300SC.

Because the rainfall of late is considerable, common sense should dictate that it is unnecessary to water the lawn. By the same token, had

Hawaii been in a dry spell, water only during authorized hours. Houses with odd numbers will only water on Wednesdays and Sundays from 1900.2200. Houses with even numbers will water Tuesday and Saturday from 1900-2200. All others will water. on Monday and Thursdays from 1900-2200.

HAWAII Marine The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published

every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 46-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, HI 96744, by a private firm not connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., 235-5881.

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

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

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

Please call the MCAS/lst MEB Joint Public Affairs Office at 257-2178 for Windward activities, FAX 257-5743, or the FMFPac Public Affairs Office at 477-5053 for Leeward activities. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own 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 the Hawaii Marine, to include, inserts and/or flyers does not constitute endorsement of the firms' products or services by the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Commanding Officer Col. R.R. Crawford Joint Public Affairs Officer Maj. P. A. Sivigny Editor Cpl. Aaron Martin

SMITH TAE KWON DO MARTIAL ARTS 3-MONTH SPECIAL!

hicludes 3 Months Instruction, Registration Fee and FREE UNIFORM! Offer expires 12/31/93

GRAND OPENING IN AIEA, DEC. 1''! Hawaii's Largest Martial Arts Centers Train In Tae Kwon Do Or Kick Boxing.

GREAT FOR AEROBICS AND

SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN!

Alea 98-025 Hekaha St. 48 a a it r

CLASSES FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN

Evening & Weekends Classes Too!

Kaneohe 46-168 Malina Place

'7 -3 1 14

ENTER TO WIN; 0 ,000 IN PRIZES Sign up today at any

of our 3 locationt. .

il

:

1=6 nustinic wafts ION

AARON'S DIVE SHOPS Learn To

r - 10% OFF WITH COUPON Mg 001 cubs Dive For

;MILITARY HQ OAHU'S LARGEST SURPLUS STORE!

Now thru Dec. 31

I I

I

TA-50 Gear

New B Field-Tested

oo. $3 & Up

Military Clothing Equipment Patches Flags "Dog Tags"

Children's BDU's Flight Jackets Boots

I 550 Paiea St. Ste. 103 Honolulu

I OPEN: 9:30am - 6prn Mon.-Sat. Aloha Flea Mkt. Sat. 12D

833 -1989 1.

Pearl Harbor Waik- iki

Melee Ft

renlaae Rd

rer y_21._ Noepaka St.

Parking MILITARY] HO

LAW OFFICES OF

JOSEPH P.H. AHUNA, JR.

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

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION NO FEE FOR REPRESENTATION

UNLESS YOUR CASE IS DECIDED

IN YOUR FAVOR

2354000 Joseph P.H. Ahuna, Jr. Attorney At Law

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

KANEOHE HAWAII

et,!!!...,,

OCEANIC Package

Ocean Spat BCD

Nina 3 Regulator

Alpha 3 Octopus

Max DePiti Combo

Gauges

$686" Reg. $859.80

AARON'S Econo Package

Seem BCD

Oceanic Alpha

Unbaanced Regulator

Preestre Gauge

$365" Reg $606 50

AARON'S Pro Package

SeaPro BCD

ScubsPro MO R190 Regulator Ocean Alpha III octopus

Oceanic Ali -Riled Console

$55995 Reg $749.85

ti TANKS

9995' Aluminum

80's

GREAT STOCKING STUFFERS1 r Snorkels

from

95

Gloves

4111160k from

9

Masks ,

- from r

$116"

Fins _

from 9 995 =,-,______ ___i__._

REGULATORS from

$ 1 549"

AARON'S. Witt BEAT

any advertised prise on the identical ite

Booties from

$2495

.

Dive Lights Up To

Wetsuits Short Sleeve Shorty 3M/2M Jacket Men's Full Suits

20% OFF

$67.95 $84.95 $126.95

.411o Scuba pro

Pneumatic Spear Guns

20% OFF

twit r

Certificates .:Availabte

IN ANY AMOUNT

BCD'S from

,1_9995 OILS ilIVIl<!s'

Wetsuits

UP

TO dr%

0 OFF

SSA Wetsuits

UP

TO MEV On

0/0 OFF

SHERWOOD Source Capsule

Computer

$279"

OCEANIC Datamax

Sport Navcon

Reg. $549.95$39995 FINANCING AVAILABLE: Easy Credit Terms 90 Days Interest - Free

KAILUA . 602 Koiluo Road . 262-2333

IPMARL CITY 98-406 Kam Hwy. 487-5533

CAMP SMITH Scuba Locker 477-0514

November 25, 1993 Hawaii Marine A3

DJTF-FA ends Vietnam mission

Joint Task Force-Full Accounting (JTF-FA) and U.S. Army Central Identification Laboratory in Hawaii (CILHI) personnel recently concluded a 27- day search and recovery effort in Vietnam.

The Vietnam mission was the 26th joint field activity conducted in Vietnam since 1988. There were 73 investigators and remains recovery specialists participating in the mission

Team members conducted 116 investigations and excavated five sites. The excavation sites were either American military aircraft crash sites or purported burial sites of Americans killed during the war.

Some remains were recovered during the excavations and others were turned over to investigators by Vietnamese citizens. Remains thought to be those of unaccounted. tor Americans will be returned to the United States to undergo analysis by CILHI experts in an effort to establish individual identity.

Team members also found material evidence, to include military aircraft parts and equipment, during the field activity. The evidence will be analyzed to determine if it correlates to any of the task force's unresolved cases of unaccounted- for Americans.

One of the major finds on this mission was the wreckage of a C- 130 transport plane which was shot down in 1967. The plane was found 4,900 feet up on a remote mountainside near the borders with Laos and China.

o JTF-FA ends mission in Laos

Joint Task Force Full Accounting (JTF-FA) and U.S. Army Central Identification Laboratory in Hawaii (CILHI) personnel recently concluded a 24- day search and recovery effort in Laos.

The mission was the 13th joint field activity since JTF-FA was formed in January 1992. The team of 31 investigators and remains recovery specialists investigated 24 cases and conducted two excavations of suspected aircraft sites in the Lao

This week around the world

provinces of Xekong and Salavan. Some remains were recovered

during the excavations. The remains were initially reviewed by a CILHI anthropologist and will undergo further analysis at CILHI here in an effort to establish individual identification. Some material evidence was also found during the search.

The task force's mission is to achieve the fullest possible accounting for the 2,248 individuals still listed as missing or otherwise unaccounted for in Southeast Asia.

o Relief begins moving in Bosnia

United Nations relief convoys began moving into central Bosnia again after delays of more than four weeks.

The region is in desperate need

of food as a United Nations warehouse in central Bosnia is almost out of food. More than 800,000 people are in need of aid in the region.

United Nations convoys have been blocked by the warring factions in Bosnia. The practice of stopping aid convoys has been used as a weapon by all sides. An estimated 2.7 million Bosnians are at risk from cold and starvation.

Meanwhile, diplomatic talks between the warring factions are set to resume in Geneva in an effort to end the 19-month civil war.

EI S. Korea, U.S. try to ease crisis with N. Korea

The leaders of the United States

and South Korea are seeking to ease the tension on the Korean peninsula by offering better relations if North Korea abandons its nuclear program.

President Clinton and South Korean President Kim Young Sam issued statements that if North Korea allows international inspections of its nuclear facilities and abandons its nuclear program, the two countries would change their policy of complete isolation of North Korea.

Because of efforts by the United States and South Korea to keep North Korea isolated since the end of the Korean War, North Korea has virtually no diplomatic ties with the West.

It is hoped the offer of improved relations with the rest of the world would be enough incentive for North Korea to allow inspections

of its nuclear facilities and end the recent crisis.

If North Korea does not agree with the proposal, it's likely the United States and South Korea will go to the United Nations Security Council and seek additional sanctions against the North.

El United Nations troops to Kuwait

The United Nations announced it will have about 100 Bangladeshi troops patrolling the border between Iraq and Kuwait after additional incursions by angry Iraqis.

More than 500 Iraqis entered Kuwait Saturday to protest the construction of a trench along the disputed border. It is the third such demonstration in a month.

The 100 troops will be follow,ed by a 775-man Bangladeshi infantry unit. The United Nations said the deployment ;of peacekeepers to the region was planned before the recent incidenls.

Iraq does not recognize the border designated by the United Nations. In commenting on the recent incursions, the United States said the incidents show Iraqis trying to go back on its postwar obligations.

The United Nations Security Council decided in February to send the 775 soldiers to patrol the border to prevent incursions. The soldiers have a mandate to take physical action to stop the incursions if needed.

Progress being made in Israel, PLO talks

Israeli and Palestinian negotiators are reportedly close to resolving the issue of Israeli troop withdrawals and the formation of a Palestinian police force.

The Palestinians want a 15,000 Palestinian police force and weapons and vehicles to do their jobs. Israel has tentatively expressed approval for the plan.

The issue of Israeli troop withdrawals was a major sticking point for the two sides. If the proposal goes through, the Palestinian police force would gradually take over control from the Israeli troops.

Israeli troops are scheduled to begin withdrawing Dec. 13. By April 13, all Israeli troops are to be withdrawn from the Gaza Strip and Jericho.

Ei Russia prepares for Dec. elections

A total of 13 political parties will be participating in elections for the national parliament Dec. 12, but those elections may end up being a side issue.

Since it is unlikely any one party will gain a significant victory, the referendum on the Russian President Boris Yeltsin's new constitution appears to be the most critical issue to be decided on that day.

The constitutional referendum, if accepted, will make the president the dominant political force in the country.

Considering CONTACT LENSES? Bring in your military eyeglass prescription or current glasses and leave with comfortable, problem-free contact lenses.

SOFT & DISPOSABLE LENSES

CALL FOR PRICE

LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEED

Prescription Glasses

50% OFF ALL FRAMES IN STOCK

omE. puokoso o complelo p.

Eye Examinations Available Full-Service Vision Care

DR. CHARLES DEAN Optometrist

261.9735 139 Hekili St., Kailua

Specializing In Contact Lenses

$500 HRUDAy $1000 et Redeem This Coupon And Save

A oat- en% f° moo nrr OFF any purchase of $50 or more. -xes

$1000 OFF any purchase of $100 or more. Not valid with any other discount. 11 11;1

.

Coupon expires 12/15/93.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 235-8851 Windward City Center

K J's LARGE & TALL :En

NRJ Tow

ANNUAL

lielpxtranS in Kailuiinto a holiday wonder-

land -ok .....

liiy your g business, home,

3

k, rj

ushes and trees with white lights. ,

You're invited to the

TREE-LIGHTING CEREMONY

7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2

Castle Medical Center Lawn

Music * Caroling * Refreshments * A Visit from Santa

Sponsored by:

ailua 'chamber Castle Medical

of Conmerce Center

KRTR

FM96.3

A-4 Hawaii Marine November 25, 1993

Marines clear path to beautiful Windward Oahu By Sgt. Lou Ramirez Stall whs,

Miring the past few months Marines from Weapons Company 3d Battalion, 3d Marines joined the Division of Forestry and Wildlife and constructed a section of the Koolaupoko Trail Complex located in Maunawili and Kaneohe.

This effort saved the state thousands of dollars which otherwise would have been paid to an individual contractor to clear the trail. The cost of the service the Sierra Club performed was approximately $7,000 dollars for each mile.

"The Marines who came out here and volunteered to help, saved the taxpayer approximately $15,000," said Curt Cottrell, with the Department of Land and Natiiral Resources.

"For the past three years we had been paying the Sierra Club to construct the trail. In the past three summers they had completed approximately seven miles," Cottrell said.

The Marines completed a mile

and a half in the three days they volunteered and plan to return in early December to complete the last piece of the trail.

Cottrell explained at first it was estimated it would take longer but as time went by the Marines gained experience. This enabled them to work faster while at the same time doing quality work.

The help from the Marines has put the completion of the project one year ahead of the scheduled completion, said Cottrell.

"By completing the trail early, the Marines performed an invaluable service to the community," explained Cottrell. "They contributed to the safety of the people who use it."

Cottrell explained that although the trail was supposed to be off- limits, some people were still using it, making it a safety hazard.

Before the construction of the trails, they were extremely difficult and narrow to traverse. The construction included not only widening the trail but also removing any trees or tree stumps which would make the already narrow trail even more dangerous.

"Although it was hard work, it

A Marine from Weapons Company, 3/3, helps to widen the ttaltby clearing and packing the loose dirt.

was worth it," said Capt. William Fearn, commanding officer, Weapons Co., 3/3.

Fearn said he found out about the trail from a sign posted at the entrance to the trail which said the trail was being built by volunteers. He said he volunteered for the job because he felt it was something definitely worth working for.

"It's a beautiful trail. The entire Windward side can be seen from it," Fern said. "It's a good experience for the Marines. It gives them a great deal of pride to know they were responsible for the construction of it."

Indeed the trail is beautiful. It's 15 miles enable those who traverse it to see a beauty found only in the untouched valleys of Hawaii.

Both the Kaneohe and Maunawili section of the trails lie in a typical transition zone with mostly introduced vegetation in the lower elevations and a mixture of native and introduced vegetation in the higher elevations.

Some of the recreational activities envisioned for the trail complex include hiking for a wide range of users, swimming at Maunawili Falls, hunting, nature study, bird watching and photography.

Although not yet access ible, other beauties at Maunawili Valley are the archaeological sites such as the heiau (temple) and the loi (taro terraces). Archaeological, flora and fauna surveys of the proposed trail to these sites are necessary prior to opening.

With the trails completed, the trail complex will connect Windward Oahu's two major centers of population, Kailua and Kaneohe.

The trail complex will enhance the recreational opportunities for the windward Oahu.

With the help of the Weapons Co.,3/3 Marines the trail complex is no longer a long-range project, but it is soon to become Oahu's newest completed hiking trail.

By Cpl. WD.G. Sella et

Marines from weapons Company, 3/3, work together to widen parts of the soon to be 15-mile Koolaupoko Trail Complex located In Maunawill and Kaneohe.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SAVE ON EVERY ITEM IN STOCK

UMBRELLA'S S50.

ISLAND LANAI 4420 Lanham St.

423-7661 Hours: Sal. Only 10

10 P T 0 M E T R Y1

GRAND OPENING Clear Vision Begins with

HEALTHY EYES Eye Exams Contact Lens Problems I

Sports Vision. Headaches/Floaters I

Computer Spectacles Aviation Vision Orthokeratology

Complimentary Disposable Contact Lens Trials with Exam and Ad!

(Exp. 1100/931

955-2015 Dr. Glen Tanaka, D.D.

CHRISTMAS QUILT SALE v NOV 26 - DEC 11 v

Hawaiian quilts start at $995 Other quilted items & Me at familiar savings

10.7/Cfr Open Tuesday - Saturday 1 -4

Christmas Hours: Dec 7th - 23rd 10am - 6pm We close Dec. 24th at 2 pm until Jan. 10,1994.

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

AIEA

COMPLETE BUSINESS SERVICES 488-2800

American Savings Bank Bldg. 11131 S. King St. 5203

Next to Washington Intermediate 3thed /Ztppys

CHECKS CASHED LOCAL & OUT-OF-STATE

PERSONAL CHECKS CATALOG SALES 3057 Koapaka, Unit 2B

(Near Airport, first right off Lagoon Drive)

833-2529 4 MINUTE APPROVAL

Get Fit For The Holidays

1111 v,

1

QS 121012 Dream c_14'ols

HOLIDAY SPECIAL GET READY FOR

CHRISTMAS! Photo Session Includes: Makeover & Hairstyling

Wraps & Accessory Changes High Fashion Photo Session

*Photography Sold in Packages'

$1995 Sitting Fee Exp. 12/9/93

Make Your Appointment Today! GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE.

'Portraits are available Ina variety of sizerldollar amounts and are hick in about a sank alter proof ivview.

HICKAM ARTS & CRAFTS CENTER 335 xuNaz AVE., IIICKAM MB 449-1568

A SPECIAL HOLIDAY GIFT

FOR YOU

2 FOR 1* MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL!

Offer Ends 12/4/93 *Good towards a 2 Year Permanent Renewable VIP Membership.

Offer good only at the Kaneohe location.

*in CRAFT CENTER SALES STORE IS NOW OPEN ON MONDAYS!

\ 1.w limits (IF opt 1111().s.. \lin, Ih'i. SM. 9-7 - ..C14),cd Sandal

KANEOHE & KAILUA 235-6461

46- 1 62 Kahuhipa Street

VITAIMLYOUCNIFEBITINYOUIIIIEL

ailed Oulawnee hittellaa Ibre IV Wing la 1'w lam

nom N 14.101 10037

Mat vou rs n't lnl nnln.penn,. thPhorwthtnntn, that effects 25 mdhun Arnmrsna fl can't tr,

unnl 1111 it can he prevented Speak to lour darter

Or call UP t 140223.1104

" SANTA

MCAS

Kaneohe Bay, HI

Commissary Hours Survey What day would you like the

Commissary open from

1300 until 2200 ? Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Any day

Circle desired choice Drop completed survey in box or return

to Neighborhood Quality of Life Board at

Station Headquarters, Military Police

Department, or unit administrative office. The Neighborhood Quality of Life Board Is conducting a survey of Commissary hours. Add Monal surveys are available at the Pass and Registration Office, the front desk at the Provost Marshal's Office or at the Commissary. All responses are greatly appreciated and should be submitted by Dec. 7.

utorirtotive Repair, Inc.

LITkaW.gtintlrA,g

SPECIAL SPECIAL am-sprri FRONT DISC I I OIL & FILTER CHANGE

BRAKE SERVICE

$1 1 0 (most cam) I , ENT Includes pads, resurface rotors, Inspect I

caliper & hoses, Inspect rear brakes, Inspect 4 wheel titter

aerindngssla2n/1d1rmepac .

IED WM.

1.11 $25 (most cars) includes new oil and filter, add up to 5 qts. of oil, inspect & fill all fluid levels,

Inspect hoses and belts, tire rotation and brake inspection.

Offer ends 12/11/93. WM MM WM MM MM WM MM

®Rl I 1 Sale Ends December 24 1993

20" MX BIKES

OM $ 14 995 FR

IALL ROLLERBLADE

ACCESSORIES 1. 0 OFF SKATES be

ALL CYCLE IN-STORE 1 M % ACCESSORIES'. UP OFF GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DEPT. CLOTHING ACCESSORIES PARTS & ACCESSORIES

.:104te 'RviC

inf. *air

BOYS & GIRLS BIKE513 995

FROM

IALL CYCLE CLOTHING BY PEARL, IZUMI FILA & HIND 25%0FF BELL CHILDS HELMET W/ BIKE PURCHASE 50%0FF

MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALSt

slim) of)C131tY

Holiday Hours:

46-216 Kahuhipa Street, Kaneohe 11111h. (Across City Mill)

Mon.-Fri. Saturday Sunday

10100-7:00pm 9:30-5:00pm 10:00am4:00pm

247-5200

II

Golf's Ultimate

Challenge KOOLAU

GOLF COURSE PRO SHOP GRAND OPENING Featuring Fine Products By . . CYO

ems. Etonic SPA L I NG.

rocLjoy. 46DESCENTE

Lai

Low Introductory Prices Just In Time For Gift Giving' "'

RESIDENT RATES 845 Weekdays $25 Twilight Rate

$50 Weekends & Holidays Mon. & Tues. All You Can Golf *Driving Range PGA Pro Lessons Special Rate Group Lessons

IdnwtilI

elf

A FOURSOME FOR 3 I Pay for three players at regular price and the fourth player plays for FREE. h 1 This offer good with coupon only. Not valid with any other offer. (1 I HURRY THIS KOOLAU GOLF COURSE 45-550 Kionaole Road,

COUPON Kaneohe EXPIRES 12/15/93. 236-GOLF 4653 Miriam Group (USA), Inc.

November 25. 1993 Hawaii Marine A-5

(5 PRICE BUSTERS

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES!

AIRWICK AIR FRESHENER

Botanical Scents

II7 OZ. CAN

49

[38 OZ. JAR

HAIR STYLING GEL

CLEAR/GREEN/BLUE

59

2 TO BE

GIVEN AWAY

DRAWING

DECEMBER 22

GREAT

FOR THE

WHOLE

FAMILY

1 GREAT BACKPACKS

ASST SUEDE,

LEATHER, & NYLON

S`cIF

49-1999

ROBO KATS

TRANSFORMERS

ASST.

DIE CAST CAR SET WITH HELICOPTER

4 PC. ASST.

49

OUTDOOR LAWN SIGN

BEAUTIFULLY PAINTED WOOD

. 599

FESTIVE SPIRAL

CANDLES 4 PER BOX

sst. Colors 1 39

1MY TALKING CAMERA

BATTERY

OPERATED

`WITH FLASH

COOKWARE SET 7 pC. -

-32 --ha-4ra

STYLES 2 ASST.

699

[

-POWER MASTER MINI TRUCK

-

FRICTION 1.29 POWERED

TALKING CASH

REGISTER i

BATTERY OPERATED :-

IE 2 991

RUBBER SLIPPERS ASSORTED

490 2 PAIRS PER COUPON ()PRICE [II 1I411'11

I 111

I

EXPIRES: 12/15/93 * sr Er mi I.

I

it

SHAVE ICE

NE -GET ONE \WITONE COUPON PER : NE UPN CUSTOMER EXPIRES: 12/15/93

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HOLIDAY NOM

elLAIAINAIL 7 DAYS A anus CNIDSTASAS M SOLAL-SP AL

irimi4J 247-1800= \, 45-934 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe Next To 'Times SuperMarket

A-6 Hawaii Marine November 25, 1993

Operation Sudden Strike was conducted aboard the LSD the USS Mt. Vernon. enc. by Sgt. Lou Ramiro:

Task Force Sudden Strike invades island of Kauai By Sgt. Lou Ramirez WOMMIlim

Recently Marines from Marine Aircraft Group-24 participated in Operation Sudden Strike. During the operation MAG-24 acted as the command element for the exercise, which was the first time the MAG has played this role during an amphibious assault exercise.

In general, the exercise helped the Marines and sailors participating to better understand the elements of an amphibious assault.

"This exercise allowed each major subordinate command to train and be able to conduct an amphibious assault," said Col. Robert Flanagan, MAG-24 commanding officer.

During the exercise, Task Force Sudden Strike was to conduct an amphibious landing on the island of Kauai to seize the airfield at Pacific Missile Range Facility Barking Sands for follow on operations and to destroy enemy forces in the objective area.

The training began Oct. 22 with the departure of the USS Mt. Vernon from Pearl Harbor. Shortly thereafter the command element, the ground combat element (GCE) and the combat service support detachment (CSSD) embarked the USS. Mt. Vernon.

111111111i1P- 4' Pe7ir', , I 0 i 4 I

The GCE was made up of Marines from 2nd Battalion, 3d Marines, and the CSSD was made up by Marines from Brigade Service Support Group-1. The Air Combat Element was composed of Marines from Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-364 and Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron463. The task force arrived at Barking Sands on Nov. 1. Upon arrival they immediately began to prepare for the events which would take place the following days.

A final rehearsal was conducted Nov. 2, the day prior to the actual amphibious assault.

Early in the morning of Nov. 3 a team of 4th Force Reconnaissance Marines landed on the beach at Barking Sands. Following them was a Landing Support Platoon (LSP) aboard two LCAC s, or Landing Craft Air Cushion. Immediately upon arrival the LSP set up the beach for dump sites. They set up a left and right marker and unloaded the gear from the LCACs.

Using the sites the LSP set up, two Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron-463 CH-53 helicopters began to transport gear from the USS Mt. Vernon to Barking Sands beach.

While this was taking place, other Marines were being inserted by helicopter to conduct the ground assault.

Originally the Marines were going to utilize two points to enter Barking Sands; some Marines would be inserted by helicopter while others would land on the beach in amphibious assault vehicles (AAV's). The bad weather made it impossible for the AAV's to reach the shore so the alternate plan was executed.

Although executing the alternate plan meant the Marines had to make some changes, everybody adjusted well and the assault was completely successful, explained Lt. Col. Paul P. MacNamara, commanding officer, HMM-364.

Those involved with Sudden Strike all agreed this exercise provided them not only with a chance to renew some of their already known skills, but with a chance to learn new skills.

"Many Marines had never participated in an exercise such as this. Being that the 'From the Sea' concept is the Marine Corps' bread and butter, it is very important for them to have this type of experience," said Lt. Col Neil Fox, MAG-24 operations officer.

The involvement of all the combat elements of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade, along with the opportunity for MAG-24 to be the command element, made Sudden Strike an excellent training experience for all those who participated in it, Fox explained. The LCACs were able to complete their mission in spite of the bad weather.

Marines from 2/3 walk up to the landing deck to board their flight A Landing Support Platton loaded equipment onto the LCAC. to Barking Sands.

Marines from 2/3 were transported from the Mt. Vernon to the LI on a CH-46. Marines rush from the LZ as a CH-46 departs the area.

November 25, 1993 Hawaii Marine is7

Battle of Tarawa: Turning point for WWII By Sgt. Paul Schneider sta MINN

The Japanese boasted the Tarawa Atoll could not be taken in 100 years, but in November 1943, the Marines proved the Japanese wrong. After perhaps the longest and bloodiest 76-hours in Marine Corps history, The Battle of Tarawa - Nov. 20-23, 1943 - was decided in favor of the Marines.

During the past week many veterans who survived the battle traveled back to Tarawa to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the battle, as well as pay tribute to those who did not return.

There were many who did not return and there are many who carried the scars of the battle forever for the boast by the Japanese was not without foundation. The Marines paid a heavy price for the victory. The 2nd Marine Division suffered 1,027 killed, 88 missing and 2,292 wounded. Japanese casualties were estimated at more than 5,000 killed and only 17 captured.

Although the casualties were high, the battle was critical for the Marine Corps and it proved to be a key element of the Pacific campaign.

The Tarawa Atoll, part of the Gilbert Islands, was the first step in the Central Pacific drive; a series of island-hopping campaigns which was planned to end with an invasion of the Japanese home islands. The offensive thrust was to be done by taking the Gilbert Islands, then the Marshalls and Marianas.

Operation Galvanic, the name for the Tarawa operation, would be a critical step, as well as a critical test for the Marines and their relatively untested amphibious doctrine.

To seize the Gilberts, the 5th Amphibious Corps under Marine MGen. Holland M. Smith was chosen to be the landing force. The corps consisted of the 2nd Marine Division and the Army's 27th Infantry Division. The Marines were tasked with taking the Tarawa Atoll while the Army would take the Makin Atoll about 100 miles north of Tarawa.

The main thrust of the Marine invasion would be against the tiny

islet named Betio. The islet was only slightly more than two miles long and 800 yards across at its widest point and the highest elevation was 12 feet.

Perhaps the biggest natural obstacle the Marines would have to face was the coral reefs. The Tarawa Atoll was a group of islets and coral reefs about 22 miles long that formed a ring around a large lagoon. There was only one entrance to the lagoon, and Betio had its own reef 400 to 900 yards off shore.

The reef presented a serious challenge to amphibious landing craft, which would hang up on the reef if there wasn't sufficient depth of the tide to allow them to cross. The new amphibious tractors or amtracs were designed to overcome the problem of conventional landing craft by using tracks to get over the reefs and onto the beaches. Unfortunately there were only enough amtracs for the first waves.

Besides the natural obstacles, the Japanese had a very tough defense set up. The importance of Betio was its air base and there were 5,000 Japanese there to defend it. The Japanese had spent 22 months turning Betio into a fortress. There were 500 bomb- proof pillboxes with interlocking fields of fire covering every approach to the islet The Marines faced their toughest test.

On the morning of Noy. 20, 1943, the largest amphibious task force assembled in the Pacific to that date arrived off the shores of Tarawa at about 3:30 a.m. It was a place most of the Marines had heard of only six days before, but after 76-hours of bitter fighting, it would be one they would never forget.

Shortly after 5 a.m., the Japanese began firing on the ships off the coast, and the Navy responded with its big guns - the battle had begun.

At dawn American planes joined in the bombardment in an effort to prepare the beaches for the Marines. The Army and Navy pilots were not a new sight over Tarawa, the planes began a constant bombing of Betio one week before the landings.

As dawn broke, Tarawa was completely engulfed in smoke and flame.

The heavy bombardment helped

Marines move out to take a Japanese position (right background) during the battle of Tarawa 50 years ago this month.

the first few waves of Marines get to the beach around 9 a.m. Unfortunately the amtracs were the only ones to get to the beach; most of the other landing craft got as far as the reef, and the Marines had to wade ashore.

Once the supporting arms lifted, the Japanese shifted their fire to the landing craft and to the Marines struggling to gain a foothold on the island.

The Japanese fire had a devastating effect on the Marines. Landing craft were blown out of the water and the Marines who were forced to wade ashore suffered extremely high casualties. The beaches and water around Betio were red with blood.

An hour after the initial landing, the regimental reserve, the 1st Battalion, 2d Marines, was ordered into action.

One veteran of the battle, Maxie It Williams, then the commander of Company B, 1/2, described what

it was like when his company landed. "I kept wondering how I'd get my troops ashore. I was thankful for the ones who did. It was utter confusion, all fire team and squad action."

A United Press correspondent, Richard Johnson, who went in with the Marines described their unbelievable bravery in assaulting the pillboxes against deadly fire. The only thing that would stop them is if they were "wounded beyond human ability to carry on."

Johnson wrote about some of the wounded Marines he saw. "Men with gaping holes in their stomachs, almost certainly fatal, begged doctors to fix them up so they could return. One captain shot through both arms and legs, sent his major a message apologizing for `letting him down."'

Navy doctors and corpsmen worked out of captured Japanese pillboxes or what they termed

"Pillbox Hospitals." At one such station one Navy doctor and three Navy corpsmen treated more than 100 wounded in the first 36 hours and had only four Marines die.

The "hospitals" were right on the front lines and there were so many casualties the wounded had to stay outside and brave a dash across a clearing to get to the "hospital." The slightly wounded helped the seriously wounded get into the pillbox.

The Marines paid a heavy price just to get ashore and by the end of the first day of battle, the Marines only had a foothold on the island. Part of the airfield had been captured, but it wasn't until the next day that the Marines got firm control of the battle.

The advance went slowly because the Marines had to take out the pillboxes one-by-one. It wasn't until well into the second day that the Marines started to take control of the situation.

0111clol USMC photo

The persistence of the Marines eventually won out against the Japanese defenders. On the third day, at 1:15 p.m., Betio was declared secure.

Seizure of Tarawa was an important step for the Marines, as it established the amphibious assault method used throughout the rest of the war and it opelied the drive to Japan. More importantly, the Navy-Marine Corps team learned many valuable lessons to include the need for more naval gunfire, better close air support and many more amtracs.

While inspecting the island qnd the Japanese defenses after the battle, MGen. H.M. Smith said, "It looks beyond the realm of human possibility that this place could have been taken."

The Marines marked their victory two days after the fighting ended - on Thanksgiving Day.

Even Darkness won't Stop...

is%1114110010.moss4,, 1 g

1I I VI INATPR ..010-.0,

LIGHT

,Rat

containet Sate NEW

aim Location! Floe Quality Wicker IL Rattan at Affordable Prices!"

RATTAN WICKER BAMBOO POTTERY WOOD CARVINGS FOSSIL STONE

Highest Quality @ Lowest Prices!

$0 DOWN 0% INTEREST

NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH '94

Canon Canon's new 8mm E520 is the world's first camcorder with built-in (P6G).UP LUCTLIV. Plus it's packed with all these great features: Built-in pop-up light for

0 lux performance Canon 10x zoom lens 'Three Mode programmed Autoexposure

FlexiGrip TM rotating viewfinder Connects To Any TV Or VCR

For Immediate Playback

40-60% OFF

.p

6' Tiki Torch

1 495 Ca11011 E520 F1:I P 1_11 L_ I 16 I-4-r

8mm VIDEO CAMCORDER

SALE PRICE

4.4

do'r

10,

Teak E.Itookeypod

Nbloodcsoilorrs

Elephants,

tiger*, oroso,

0131pWnts

%%OM $6900

OVER 20 STYLES Patten OF WICKER & Picni c 0, 14/ickep

BAMBOO MOW s-eskee LIVING ROOM SETS 79as

IN STOCK! 449 'as.,

Don't get left in the dark. Come in and see the ILLUMINATOR today!

Sale Starts October 28, 1993 While Supplies Last! No Rainchecks

The PLAZA at Pearl Harbor The MALL at Barbers Point

CARD IONE LAYAWAY 115DE EVEN FAWN

V/SA e:21

This advertisement was not paid for, in whole or in part, by the Deportment of the Navy or the Novy Exchange. This

advertisement does not constiNte endorsement by the Navy Exchange, the Deportment of the Navy or the U.S

Government of the products or services advertised.

"It'll be worth your ride

to the Windward Side"

X Navy

Exchange

Hanlakus Itainehe

windward Ford First

Hawaiian

144cit 000 op/

aSsitsheives

1 r °1 7995

48 Harslet Street, Kailua 263-7776 Corners Hods. & Kihaptv pletvvnen flinr k busty, S flat doer,. law.)

A-8.Hawall Marine November 25. 1993

Kamehameha Highway & Haiku Road, Kaneohe

SPECIAL HOURS FRIDAY: 9AM TO 9 PM

COMING FROM AMWAY USE THIS EASY NEW ROUTE.

To Windward Mall

To IA

'Now RO

November 25, 1993 Hawaii MarineA-9

WINDWARD MALL

Open Late Every Day Now Through Christmas!

JCPENNEY STYLING SALON

Over 100 Stores to Choose From Kamehameha Highway & Haiku Road, Kaneohe

Special Hours This Friday 9am-9pm!

HAWAIIAN HEIRLOOM JEWELRY BARREL RINGS

Light Medium

$95 $105 $115 $125

44. HONOLULU 1/14

Featuring Parker Ranch Beef FINE DINING AT A FAST PACE!

102 a - no as

ELEBRATE THE HOLIDAY S WITH THESE FESTIVE SAVINGS!

b o a a

Windward Mall & Pearlridge

10mm $135 $140 *Sizes up to 75. Sale ends 12/17/93.

KIM =OR KIM TAYLOR REECE

.Windward: 235-4224

GREAT LOOKS. Get the look you've been looking for -at a price you'll love. One Better® Perm. Sale $48 Reg. $58. Biolage Perm, Sale $64 Reg. $78. Includes haircut, shampoo and style. Long hair and design wraps extra charge.

COLD COLLECMON

Offer good Thursday, November 25th through Saturday, December 4th, 1993

A WHOLE NEW LOOK

FINE ART BY

Available At Low Introductory Prices

Kim Taylor Reece's ancient hula photograph HULA KAFIIKO is now created on 24-karat gold by Steven Lee. Order before November 28, 1993, and orders will be ready for pickup on or before December 22, 1993.

GOLD CORNER

MORROW .1.1,111

N1, 1

Windward Mall, Lower Level Next To Mrs. Field's

247-0699

Delectable nuts, confections, & dried fruits from Hawaii's finest gourmet gift

store... always in the best of taste.

Let our staff select your perfect gift.

Sugar-free chocolates are also available for those

people on sugar restrictions.

ALA MOANA CENTER KAHAIA MALL

PEARLRIDGE CENTER PHASE I WINDWARD MALL

KOOL°AUaSNO11 STAR o 0 0 0

235-6477 Sale ends 12/12/93 or while supplies last.

0 0

ETS 0 0

WINDWARD MALL .1 CZLower Level, I

Next to JC Penney's 0

20% OFF ALL CAT

FURNITURE

Assorted Styles And Colors

40% OFF

0

-rJ:

Present This Coupon For

00 OFF Any Overstuffed Baked Potato Choose from three tempting versions of our delicious baked potatoes. Buy up to six Baked Potatoes with this coupon. Not valid with any other discount. Coupon expires 12/3/93.

Present This Coupon For

49 Regular oast Beef

Sandwich Buy up to six Roast Beef Sandwiches with this coupon. Not valid with any other offer. Coupon expires 12/3/93.

Woolworth Stock WINDWARD

MALL

Liquidation eT ro lseeva er

Sears

IN OUR STORE AT ma

BREED & CARE BOOKS Large Assortment

40:11'11 STOCK

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES AQUARIUM KIT

$37.95 Deluxe city scape with 2 gal. capacity, ornaments and everything you need to get started. Reg. $59.99

NOTHING

HELD

BACK ALL SALES FINAL! NO REFUNDS!

A-10 Hawaii Marine November 25, 1993

Navy Chaplain Corps 218th Birthday is Sunday

se. Pout Schneider

Cmdr. Steven Jensen, chaplain of 3rd Marines, conducts a communion service during PTA 2-93.

By Sgt. Paul Schneider got writer

"The Lord has given me the tongue of those who are taught, that I may know how to sustain with a word him that is weary."

Isaiah 50:4a

The Marine Corps was only 18 days old when the Chaplain Corps was born.

The second article of the Navy Regulations, adopted Nov. 28, 1775, stated in part, "The commanders of the ships of the thirteen United Colonies are to take care that divine services be performed twice a day on board and a sermon preached on Sundays, unless bad weather or other extraordinary accidents prevent."

Only three chaplains are known to have served in the Continental Navy, but the precedent was set. Throughout the Chaplain Corps' history chaplains have been alongside Marines and sailors in peace and war.

The wisdom of the Continental Congress to establish the Chaplain Corps has been proven every 'day since. Navy chaplains have played a vital role in the success of sailors and Marines. In addition, they serve with the Coast Guard and at the Merchant Marine Academy.

Many chaplains have given their lives and some have been awarded the nation's highest medals, to include Medals of Honor awarded to Father J.T. O'Callahan and Father Vincent Capadonno.

Anytime a person puts their life on the line, religious needs seem to surface. If you didn't have chap- lains there, a whole dimension of a person's needs would not be cared for.,

While there have certainly been many more cases of chaplains caring for their Marines and sailors in combat throughout the Chaplain Corps' history, it's often their every day tasks which are most important.

Currently more than 1,000 clergymen and clergywomen of many different denominations serve in the Chaplain Corps.

"My personal feeling is that we are a very, very, strong resource for the commanding officers we work for," explained Cmdr. David Travers, the station chaplain. "The relationship we have with Marine commands has always been outstanding."

The ties between the unit and its chaplain has always been close since the chaplains fill a critical need for the unit. A chaplain often has a very tough job since they have to work the intangible - spirit and emotion.

"People know that they can go to a chaplain for help and they

Cmdr. David Travers Station Chaplain

will never be refused," Travers explained. "A chaplain will always make himself or herself available."

While the chaplains are very busy while deployed, their job doesn't get any easier while in garrison.

While in garrison the chaplains not only provide support for the Marines but also their dependents, Travers explained. Of course the role of the chaplain extends beyond spiritual healing. Many support programs that are now full-blown programs like family advocacy and drug and alcohol counseling were started by chaplains.

"We are the initial stop-gap measure; we are the main resource people and later it branches out to others," Travers said.

The ability of chaplains to adapt and fill the needs of Marines, sailors and their dependents is perhaps the most valuable asset for the Marine Corps community.

"We are able to tailor our programs to the needs of people

who are extremely mobile. We are able to be flexible in our services where a civilian parish may not be able to do that so readily," Travers said.

Even though about one third of the station population changes here every year, Travers said that doesn't affect the station religious community.

"People here are very generous; they give money or their very precious commodity - there private time," Travers said. "Whenever you ask for help they are always there."

Perhaps one reason the chaplains seem to get the support they need when they ask is because the chaplains are military also. The chaplains go through the same displacements and adjustments as the people they serve and are therefore easier to relate to.

For members of the Chaplain Corps, it is very important to be a part of the military because they can understand the needs of military personnel. It is also important to the chaplains to be with Marines and sailors when they face the possibility of death.

"Anytime a person willingly puts their life on the line, religious needs seem to surface. If you didn't have chaplains there, a whole dimension of a person's needs would not be cared for," Travers explained.

Whatever the future holds for the military and the Chaplain Corps, chaplains will continue, like they have for 218 years, to be where they are needed to "sustain the weary" during crucial times.

PLAY PAINTB_ALlt AT KUALOA RANCH! Military & Civilian Welcome! Call For Moro Info a Reservations 525.1854/ fax 732.4279

UPCOMING EVENTS FOOD DRIVE /CHARITY EVENT Saturday, November 27th ,

To Benefit The Boy Scouts, Troop 180 & The Army Community Services - Canned Goods Donations %kernel

CHRISTMAS BAR-B-011 Saturday, December 11th Fun For The Whole Farm

Door Prices & Gilt Certificates To Be Given insoni

VISIT COMBAT SIM1AATIONS SEE THE NEW PRO SHOP! Located Al Gal. Rand,

Hawaii's Leader In Action Pursuit Games!

ISLAND PAINTLIALL SPORTS. INC. 225 QUEEN STREET. SUITE 17H, HONOLULU HAMM 01S8134

W141 in WI Many Locker Sizes Available TODAY! High -Tech Security Low Rates

. Mailbox Rentals Mailing Services FAX Service Cardboard*Box Sales

1.11+1AIJIL CENTER NOW OPEN! 262-6573 Featuring: U HAUL trucks and a complete line of packing and moving supplies

KAILUA MINI STORAGE 150 Hamakua Drive, Kailua 261-4805 or 261-1137

Optometrist Expands Practice to Kailua

Specialties and Associations

!Celina welcomes the opening of Dr. Timothy E. Kale's second office, located in the Kailua Medical Arts budding. His other practice is in Waipahu and was established in April 1991. Dr. Kale's optometric

Specialties include contact lenses, sports vision eyewear and family eye care. He is a member of the Contact Lens, Sports VisiOn and Multidisciplinary sections of the American Optometric Association. Dr. Kale has had a contact lens extemship and has published articles on the usage of contact lenses in water sports.'Dr. Kale's affiliation with Volunteers for Optometric Services for Humanity ,has taken him to Central America on two separate occasions to diagnose ocular conditions and dispense eyewear. He has been honored by being listed in the publication Outstanding Young Men of America and has served as it

hoard of trustee member for Southern College of Optometry.

Computer-aided Eye Examinations Dr. Kale uses computers to assist

him in a thorough evaluation of a patient's visual system. One computer is used to determine a refraction. giving Dr. Kale a starting point to refine a patient's prescription. A visual fields plotter is used to assess retinal

TIMOTHY E. KALE, O.D.

health and sensitivity. These tests help determine not only how healthy the eye is, but whether the eye is capable of seeing 20/20 vision or even better!

Philosophy According to Dr. Kale, "Taking the

time for a thorough evaluation, paying attention to details and reSponding to a patient's specific need makes all the difference in an eye examination." With the help of his kmiwledgeable and personable staff, Dr. Kale can assist you in any eyewear needs.

FREE Cleaning and Adjustments Dr. Kale or his staff will always clean,

tighten and adjust your eyeglasses just for stopping by and saying hello. He uses an ultrasonic cleaner to get your glasses sparkling clean again. Remember this service is always FREE!

Location Dr. Kale is located in Suite 109 of

the Kathie Medical Arts building, at 407 Uluniu Street. Ile accepts most insurance plans. Appointments can be made by calling 262-2242.

ALL Sweaters & ALL Fleece Tops Friday through Sunday, November 28th.

BUYONE GET ONE 1/2 OFF

3 Days Only! The best brand names. Our everyday low prices just got lower. All mens, womens, & kids. Choose from a great selection of sweaters & fleece tops.

Help Marshalls Help the Homeless_ Purchase a Marshalls Votive with Candle as Id you'll be helping homeless families.

All profits' go to the Better Homes Fund . Details in store.

Second sweater or fleece lop must be of equal or lesser value. Offer does not apply to layaway. Minimum of $100,000

Marshallis Never, never, never pay full price:

PEARL CITY (PEARL HIGHLANDS CENTER, UPSTAIRS FROM SAM'S( 180814501005 l(AMENAMEHA HIGHWAY NC ACACIA ROAD

STORE HOURS OPENING DAY 900 AM 830 PM. MONDAY- SATURDAY 900 AM 8 30 PM. SUNDAY 900 AM 600 PM

MERCHANDISE WILL VARY BY STORE.

31:Eelltle For the store nearest you, call toll-free 1-800-MARSHALLS Over 450 stores nationwide 1001,0115.1.1.5

November 25, 1993 Hawaii Marine A-11

It's never too early to mail for Christmas By Cpl. Wanda D.G. Schaner Mal Mew

That special time of year is rapidly approaching and it's not too early to think about mailing holiday packages and cards.

What should be kept in mind is that if packages are being sent to the mainland or overseas, gifts need to be mailed early so they will reach their destination in time.

To help ensure gifts reach their destination by Christmas, the post office has established a list of suggested mailing dates. While some of the mailing dates may

seem a bit early, it is better to be early than late.

All air letters, cards and priority mail should be mailed by Dec. 2 to ensure it is received before Christmas. Even though the suggested mailing dates for space available mail and surface mail have already passed, packages might still arrive before Christmas. Express mail offers guaranteed arrival in two days.

The station poet office receives a large quantity of packages daily. During the holiday season the mail received at the post office increases by about 60 percent. The mail received also includes letters and

DON'T MISS CHRISTMAS!

1993 INTERNATIONAL AND MILITARY MAIL CHRISTMAS DATES

It's never too early to mail your Christmas cards and packages toArom military addressee overseas end to Intemational addresses, so why not beet Molest minute wetland bong your mall loth. U.S post office or APO/FPO military post by the auggested dates listed below.

Military WWII Addressed To. Ak

lotion/ Cards

Priority Pelee! Aellet PALI

*awe Avelleble

MAIM Surfaos

APO/FPO AE Ws 090-097 APO/FPO AE LP, 098 APO/FPO AA 2314s 340 APO/FPO AP ZIP. 962-966 U.S. Dorn.. ZIP Coded

Dec. 1

Nov. 24 Dec. 6 Dec. 1

Dec. 9

Dec. 1

Nov. 17 Dec. 1

Dec. 1

Dec. 2

Nov. 22 Nov. 10 Nov. 22 Nov. 22

Nov. 10 Nov. 2 Nov. 10 Nov. 10 Dec. 2

Nov. 1

Oct. 25 Nov. 1

Nov. 1

Nov. 1

Intemetionei Mall Addnmeed To AY lattens/Geres AY Penal Peet Sorleoe

Atnca Dec. I Dec. 1 Oct. 1

Australia Dec. 6 Dec. 6 Nov. 1

Ganbbean Dec. 6 Dec. 6 Nov. 1

Europe Dec. 1 Dec. 1 Nov. 1

Far East Dec. 1 Dec. 1 Nov. 1

Greenland Dec. 1 Dec. 1

Middle East Dec. 1 Nov. 15 Oct. 1

Southeast A648 Dec. 1 Dec. 1 Nov. 1

Central & South America Dec. 6 Dec. 1 Oct 1

packages for unit deployments which contributes to the bulk, post 3ffice personnel explained.

Even though the amount of mail increases, the usual crew of 17 Marines handling mail remains the same. The station poet office is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. In addition, the exchange poet office will be open on Saturday Dec. 4, 11 and 18 from 10 am. to 3 p.m.

"The holiday rush hasn't started yet," explained Sgt. Mathew M. Torres, station postal chief, But we have already scheduled four extra mail vans to help store the overflow."

Packages should adhere to normal United States postal regulations. They must not weigh more than 70 pounds or be larger than 108 inches in length and girth.

All packages brought to the post office must be packaged correctly. The post office will not accept incorrectly packaged items. Items should be packaged in properly sized boxes so there won't be any rattling inside a box.

"If a box is incorrectly packaged and there is insufficient filler the box might be crushed in transit," Torres explained. When a small item is packaged, the box should be filled with newspaper, plastic foam balls or another type of filler.

"If requested breakable items will be marked 'fragile' and we normally recommend that these packages be insured,"Torres said. "Even though few items are lost

in transit, we recommend anything

breakable or of high value be insured," Torres said.

Because of the volume of mail handled by the U.S. Postal Service and the Military Postal Service Agency, mailers should take special care when packing cartons. Parcels undergo significant stress en route. Most packages will arrive at their destination without damage, but a few minutes extra attention will ensure that packages arrive on time without problems.

Some tips from the postal service for timely and safe mailing include:

Use crumpled newspaper or other type of cushioning material to keep package contents from shifting in the box.

Don't wrap boxes with paper, string or twine.

Use reinforced paper tape, plastic carton tape or fiberglass strapping tape on the carton.

Make sure addresses are placed correctly on the packages, with the return address in the upper left corner and the "to" address in the lower right corner.

Address the package with smudgeproof ink.

Place a slip of paper in each package with the "to" and "from" address on it.

Make sure addresses are legible.

Use the correct postal service customs declarations forms.

Use the correct ZIP codes. Mail before the recommended

deadlines. Mail early in the day.

LCpI. Anthony Candelarta Station Post Office.

By Cpl. WD.G. schomv

sorts out the Incoming packages at :Me

WANTED MEN 'WOMEN CHILDREN

FOR TV COMMERCIAL TRAINING

Ii

CASTING DIRECTOR DAVID KAPIAN

NOW AUDITIONING & REGISTERING

FOR FALL WORKSHOPS CAU NOW 528-6783

FOR FREE ON-CAMERA SCREEN TEST111

ONE WAY RA 1.ST51!

SFO $149 $249 LAX $129 $299 Seattle $369 Phoenix n87 Las Vegas n87 Dallas $559 Chicago $548 New York $579 Orlando $558 Raleigh Durham $618

CALL US FOR BARGAIN

FARES FROM MOST MAINLAND CITIES

ONE WAY OR ROUNDTRIP

SERVING ALL ARMED FORCES

SPECIAL MILITARY RATES AVAILABLE

CALL 946-1484 711 KEEAUMOKU STREET SUITE 209

NEXT TO THE LIKELIKE DRIVE-IN FREE VALIDATED PARKING

MOWN RESTAICTIMS APPVI IA 1170

Keep our efftrts

afloat. People with chronic lung disease are fighting for every breath. Help keep them from floundering.

It's a matter of life and breath'

AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATIONS The Christmas Seal Peopie

S [sac t oninhaled by the puhllhet 11,1k publIC servi,e

SPELL

!TOUT 1-800

S M

There's no lower price for a collect call *

Attention on deck. Now AT&T

could save you up to 44%± over basic MCI collect calling rates. Just dial 1 800-0-P-E-R-A-T-O-R and your

Save tip to 44°k

call will he carried by AT&T Use it from any phone on or off base. But remember, if it's not 1 800-OPERATOR, it's not AT&T

Dial 1 800-OPERATOR (1 800 673-7286).

'Rased no long distance collect ails Excludes .her romponieS domino num.& tr net Werma MCI operstor.dIaled threomlnule !menials ails (:) 1993 AT&T

AT&T Pending tA riff v114,11,itt

A-12 Hawaii Marine November 25, 1993.

Front and center Looking for a challenge

By Vt. Lou Ramirez 5101

"The challenge" was the principal motive for LCpI. Michael Heiman's enlistment in the Marine Corps. Coming from a long tradition of military service in his family, he knew what the military was like and knew there was nothing else he would rather do than join the Marine Corps.

Although he enlisted in the Marine Corps hoping to be an infantryman, he was sent to Fire Direction Control School after tothpleting boot camp and Marine Combat Training.

The Juneau, Alaska native is currently a fire direction controller with Battery C, 1st Battalion, 12th

Marines. He explained he wanted to

become a grunt because that's the way he thought Marines should be and felt that it would be a challenge. To his dissappointment he had enlisted with a guaranteed ground MOS (military occupational specialty) and got that, except it was not exactly what he wanted.

"I wanted to be a grunt and face that challenge," Heiman said. "Unfortunately to this point I have not met that challenge."

Heiman said that although he loves the Marine Corps, he feels that it is not as tough as it used to be. One example he gave was the physical part of it.

"I think the runs should be longer and harder," said the 21-

LCpI. Michael Heiman

year-old. Being a Marine should not be easy; it should be something you have to work at.

"Nowadays too many Marines take the title for granted; it should be more than just something you do, it should be something worth fighting for."

That is exactly what drives Heiman to excel. In search for future career enrichment, Heiman plans to apply for Marine Security Guard duty.

Keeping his future, and the future of the Marine Corps in mind, he said after MSG duty he plans to get out of the Marine Corps and attend college full time.

Heiman wants to be more than just a Marine, he wants be a leader of Marines. Upon completing college, Heiman plans to become an officer.

He said he wants to use the same leadership skills his favorite president used.

"He did so much for this country simply by using good leadership skills. Roosevelt did not send us to war he took us there. I firmly believe in leadership by example," he said. "I want to be a leader like him."

His desire to excel as a Marine leader is obvious in the way he carries himself.

"Heiman's knowledge is well above that of his peers. Although he is only a lance corporal, he performs just as well as any noncommissioned officer (NCO) in the battery," said Capt. Keith Rosdahl, commanding officer, Battery C, 1/12.

As of Dec. 2, Heiman will be able to not just act as an NCO, he will be meritoriously promoted to the rank of corporal.

He said there is nothing which makes him extraordinary; he just loves his job and strives to be the best Marine possible.

Salutes 1st Bn., 3d Marines Good Conduct Medals

SSgt. C.B. Prinz Sgt. D.R. Morales Sgt. R.F. Thomas Jr. Cpl. J.S. Blankenship Cpl. R.D. Garrison Cpl. K.W. Pittser Cpl. T.C. Scharton Cpl. E.K. Thiphasouk Cpl. R.D. Williams Jr. LCpI. J.L. Echolis LCpI. R.B. Lopez LCpl. M.L. Mina LCpI. R.S. Netzler LCpI. J.G. Rivera LCpl. M.L. Tenorio LCpl. C.E. Wallace LCpI. W.T. Waugamar LCpI. B.E. Verstreate Promotions Sgt. T.C. Sparkman Cpl. M.J. Becker Cpl. T.D. Diggs Cpl. R.C. Reed Cpl. J. Sessions LCpl. P.O. Baumgarten LCpI. J.K. Darby LCpl. R.L. McCarty

Certificates of Cbinmendation SSgt. I. Garcia Cpl. R. Sanchez Cpl. T.C. Sparkman Cpl. P.D. Stout Cpl. M.S. Wagner Cpl. B.C. Young LCpI. M.D. Hudzinski Meritorious Masts Cpl. M.T. Dinnie Cpl. G. Green Cpl. D.J. Kelly Cpl. K.W. Pittser Cpl. K.R. Syverson Cpl. E.K. Thiphasouk LCpI. M.S. Abets LCpl. J.D. Anderson LCpI. G. Bousum LCpl. J.M. Boyd LCpI. S. Brusco LCpI. D.E. Butler LCpl. R.N. Byrd LCpl. D.V. Casher LCpl. C.M. Coleman LCpl. R.E. Conill Jr. LCpl. C.L. Cotton IV LCpI. R.T. Courtney LCpl. W.A. erase LCpI. M.A. Deacon LCpl. J.J. Devane LCpl. Z.A. Downing LCpl. C.L. Grunkemeyer LCpI. J.G. Lincoln

LCpl. E.W. McFather LCpl. G.T. Moore LCpI. B.G. Smith LCpl. R.K. Specht LCpI. A.L. Taylor LCpl. D.L. Woods Letters of Appreciation Cpl. R. Brown Cpl. C.B. Thomas LCpl. I.L. Baker LCpI. Z.K. Conklin LCpl. M.P. Franko LCpl. S.M. Jones LCpI. J.A. Ramirez LCpI. J.W. Siminou LCpI. D.D. Valle HN P.S. Mauricio 2nd Bn., 12th Marines Good Conduct Medals Cpl. E.M. Garcia Cpl. M.D. Key Cpl. B.P. Larson Cpl. T.R. Minton LCpl. J.L. Bell LCpl. J.M. Boyle LCpI. C.L. Brown Promotions Cpl. G.R. Barrera Cpl. M.G. Carney Cpl. S.K. Lambert LCpl. A.J. Leibfried LCpl. G.M. McClellan Jr. LCpI. T.L. Popa

OLA from A-1

of those who serve this nation - both in uniform and as civilians.

"First, it would defer future cost of living adjustments for military retirees. Over their life, retirees could lose 20 percent of their retirement. Even if this blow is grandfathered, this measure makes a military career dramatically less attractive for service members. This discourages good people from staying in the military and new people making a career decision for a military life. This proposal will undermine our people's confidence in the promises of their leaders and shatter the progress we have made over the past few years in recruiting and retention.

"Second, the Penny-Kasich Amendment, at least in its original form, would institute two-year

unaccompanied tours in Europe. The military is unique in that our members know they will serve numerous one-year separation tours from their families during the course of their careers. This amendment would now force families to be separated for two- year periods.

"The amendment also calls for increased allied burdensharing payments and institutes commensurate cuts in our defense budget, before the payments are in hand. I agree that our allies should pay their fair share of the cost of maintaining peace in the world, and we are making great progress in doing so. But Penny- Kasich assumes that other countries will readily increase their payments as soon as we decrease ours, and in a like amount. This is a naive and dangerous assumption. This direct cut on our budget will fall squarely on

the shoulders of our deployed troops.

"The Penny-Kasich Amendment also threatens our civilian workforce. DoD is already taking a cut of 115,000 civilian jobs as a result of the bottom-up review. This plan would further cut the jobs of those civilians who maintain and supply our divisions, ships and air wings. This would instantly create the 'hollow force' we have tried so hard to avoid.

"For these reasons, I am strongly opposed to the Penny-Kasich Amendment. I believe that we must base our budget on national security needs. I believe that we must never compromise the ability of our armed forces to protect our country. And, I believe that our nation's leaders must stick by the promises we make to the men and women who devote themselves to that mission. To do less is to put our nation at risk."

forward

MODELS

- WANTED New FaCes Needed! All Types* All Ages

Call 955-2271

SusanPageModeling A.GENCY & SCHO.,.

1441 0150,21 Red. sale 1220 Honokk, HI 9681

1HE FFMI-VMAN"

BRAIN FOOD!

FRED BMNETT'S

Hawaiian Reef Fish Madness

The Video Available at Coral Fish Hawaii,

Fine Book & Video Stores Everywhere

Be Sure To Watch Fishman Presents Every 2nd & th SAT. Channel 22. 7 3011m

11,h 1ricks! For Info: 261-3194

TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Where People Care ... artcl Where the Bible Makes Sense for Daily Living.

9:30 A.M. Bible School ((bran ages)

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship

202-8587' 875 A trl, Rrlad

I411111.1

Invest a stamp

Save a bundle For the price of a stamp, you can get the latest edition of the federal government's free Consumer Information Catalog. It

lists more than 200 time or low -cent publi- cations on federal benefits, jobs, health, hollsing, education, cars, and more, to help you save money, make money, and spend it a little mom wisely.

So stamp out ignorance with our latest frep Catalog. Send your name and address to:

Consumer Information Center Department SR

Pueblo, Colorado 81009

H 1 T JOHN HIATT

,'WeectN Good Gina, Cross ,ncno 1, et .wne

11.99 CD 7.99 CS

VARIOUS ARTISTS

Common Thread: The Songs Of The Eagles

All I Want For on Sale

S S THE THREE lOUSKETEERS MIK

THE THREE MUSKETEERS

A L E BOB DYLAN

BOB DYLAN world gone wrong

R.O..17 01117,/

OODINYVIVIS I VAC% A LEE

MOVIE SALE

12.99 CD 7.99 CS

JODY WATLEY

12.99 CD 7.99 CS

TEDDY PENDERGRASS

1 FI,DI PENI,TR6RASS hula

magic

11.99 CD 7.99 CS

BOBBY BROWN

BOBBY BROWN

12.99 CD 7.99 CS

SLIVER SOUNDTRACK

SLIVER leaturv* UE140

ENIGMA NENEH CHERRY

MASSIVE ATTACK SHAGGY

o I I

I I I I

11.99 CD 7.99 CS

BRIAN McKNIGHT

BRIAN MrKNIOHT M"!.!n7°,n,'

TUNAS! INTAKT NINJA TIMM

SALE

18.99

11.99 CD 7.99 CS

SHAGGY

:""C'n",g,!! ^oft

ft.* N. 11.99 CD 7.99 CS

OTTMAR LIEBERT

OTTMAR

LIEBERT -*- LUNA

NEGRA

1" PPGYN?till""

11.99 CD 7.99 CS 12.99 CD 7.99 CS

11.99 CD 7.99 CS

'WEIRD AL" YANKOVIC

"WEN AC' YAMS

ACAF§ii=

1.99 CD 7.99 CS

TIE 11!11111Il =as, 0111111111111111

SALE

16.99

SALE

69.99

CHILDREN'S 8 FAMILY

Opus N Bill: Wish For Wings That Work 8.99

Hook 14.99 Beauty And The Beast 16.99 Pinocchio 18.99 Homeward Bound 16.99 Fantasia 16.99

CHRISTMAS Christmas Story 14.99 How The Grinch Stole Christmas 8.99

Frosty The Snowman 8.99 Rudolph The Red Nose Reindeer 8.99

Frosty Returns 8.99

CLASSICS

Casablanca 14.99

COMEDY

Boomerang 14.99 A League Of Their Own 14.99 Honeymoon In Vegas 14.99

DRAMA, ACTION 8 SUSPENSE

Godfather 1,2,3 24.99ea. Dead Again 14.99 Romeo & Juliet 14.99 Fried Green Tomatoes 14.99 Sneakers 14.99 Of Mice And Men 14.99 Far 8 Away 14.99 Single White Female 14.99 Universal Soldier 14.99

LASERDISC SALE SAVE NOW ON ALL WARNER HOME VIDEO AND PIONEER LASERDISCS

SALE 34.99 SALE 34.99

SC1-Arvn

'111.

TERNIrgn, T61 JUDGIVIEMT s'4 SPECK', ECTFION

SALE 44.99

TOWER GIFT CERTIF CATES...ANOTHER GREAT GIFT IDEA! SALE ENDS art 93 OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY! TOP 25 ALWAYS ON SALE!

TOWER RUMS I V11112 HONOLULU KAHALA

HONOLULU 611 Keeaumoku Across Kapolan. from Ala Moans Center RECORDS (808) 941.7774 VIDEO. 1470 Kapiolani (808) 949.3335 Corner or Kapolani and Keeaumoku Next 10 KFC

KAHALA 4211 Waialae Ave. In The Kabala Mall

RECORDS/VIDEO (8081737 -5088

A1EA AIEA Pearl Kai Center

Across from Pearlridge Shopping Center RECORDSNIDEO (808) 486-4966

November 25, 1993 Hawaii Marine A-13

Child sexual abuse has long-term effects American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

Editor's Note: The following information is provided to educate and assist parents and military personnel. Family Service Center staff are trained to respond to incidents of child abuse in coordination with law enforcement, medical, legal and child protective services. There is literature available at the FSC for checkout by concerned parents which is designed to improve child safety and prevent abuse. Please call 257-3655 for addition information. This article was reprinted by permission from the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (202) 966-7300.

Child sexual abuse has been reported up to 80,000 times a year, but the number of unreported instances is far greater because the children are afraid to tell anyone what has happened, and the legal procedure for validating an episode is difficult.

The problem should be identified, the abuse stopped, and the child should receive professional help. The long-term emotional and psychological damage can be devastating.

Child sexual abuse can take place within the family, by a parent, step-parent, sibling or other relative; or outside the home, for example, by a friend, neighbor, child care person, teacher or random molester. However, when the sexual abuse has occurred, the child develops a variety of distressing feelings and thoughts.

No child is psychologically prepared to cope with repeated sexual stimulation. Even a two -

or three- year- old who cannot know the sexual activity is "wrong," will develop problems resulting from the inability to cope with the overstimulation.

The child of five or older who knows and cares for the abuser

becomes trapped between affection or loyalty for the person, and the sense that the sexual activities are terribly wrong. If the child tries to break away from the sexual relationship, the abuser may threaten the child with violence or loss of love. When sexual abuse occurs within the family, the child may fear the anger, jealousy or shame of other family members, or be afraid the family will break up it the secret is told.

A child who is the victim of prolonged sexual abuse usually develops low self- esteem, a feeling of worthlessness and an abnormal perspective on sexuality. The child may become withdrawn and mistrustful of adults, and can become suicidal.

Some children who have been sexually abused have difficulty relating to others except on sexual terms. Some sexually abused children become child abusers or prostitutes, or have other serious problems when they reach adulthood.

Often there are no physical signs of child abuse, or signs that only a physician can detect, such as changes in the genital or anal area

The behavior of sexually abused children may include: - Unusual interest in or avoidance of all things of a sexual

nature. - Sleep problems, nightmares. - Depression or withdrawal from friends or family. - Seductiveness. - Statements that their bodies are dirty or damaged, or fear that there is something wrong with them in the genital area. - Refusal to go to school, delinquency. - Secretiveness. - Aspects of sexual molestation in drawings, games, fantasies. - Unusual aggressiveness. - Suicidal behavior. - Other severe behavior changes.

Child sexual abusers can make the child extremely fearful of telling, and only when a special effort has helped the child to feel safe, can the child talk freely.

If a child says that he or she has been molested, parents should stress that what happened was not the fault of the child. Parents should seek a medical examination and psychiatric consultation.

These are some preventive measures that parents can take: - Tell children that "if someone tries to touch your body and do things that make you feel funny, say NO to that person and tell me right away." - Teach children that respect does not mean blind obedience to

adults and to authority - for example, don't tell children to "Always do everything the teacher or baby-sitter tells you to do."

- Encourage professional prevention programs in the local school system.

Professional evaluation and treatment as soon as possible for the sexually abused child and the family is the best way to overcome

the' risk that the child will develop serious problems as an adult. The child and adolescent psychiatrist helps the child regain a sense of self-esteem and relieve feelings of guilt about the abuse; helps family members understand how to assist the child in overcoming the trauma; and, if the abuser is a member of the family, works to restore him or her to a healthy role in the family.

Helpful numbers Joint Public Affairs Office

The following is a list of phones numbers that provides help to you and your family:

Child Protective Services (CPS): 832-5300 -CPS provides for the welfare of children who are victims of abuse.

Military Spouse Abuse Shelter: 533-7125-The military spouse abuse shelter provides shelter for victims of abuse who are active duty members, dependents or retired. This can include children. Additionally, counseling is provided to these individuals (group or individual) in this area of interest. This phone number is the 24-hour crises line and transportation to and from the shelter is provided. Some child development activities are provided for the children.

Family Advocacy: 257 -3655 - Family Advocacy assesses the needs and treatments that a family or individual might need as a victim or a perpetrator in an abuse case.

Navy/Marine Corps Relief: 254-1327/8-Navy/Marine Corps Relief will help provide money for basic living expenses (rent, etc.) transportation,

emergency leave, repair to vehicles which are the only means of transportation for work and some types of medical and dental care. Any monies provided through Navy/Marine Corps Relief will require a repayment plan. Budget counseling and baby layettes are also provided for free.

Red Cross: 257-3150 -The Red Cross provides emergency communications between servicemembers and their families. This includes the verification of emergencies and situations that would allow for emergency leave. In some cases the Red Cross may make interest free loans for transportation.

Armed Services YMCA: 254-4719-The Armed Services YMCA provides family counseling and educational classes.

Family Service Center 257 - 3655 -The Family Service Center provides family counseling and family oriented workshops.

Transition Assistance Management Office (TAMP): 257-3135-TAMP has many classes available to personnel leaving the active duty status. For more information contact James Gardner.

Christmas is at Tower! JAZZ SALE

ALL BLUE NOTE AND MANHATTAN IS ON SALE NOW!

HOLLY COLE TRIO CASSANDRA WILSON

BUDGET CD SALE ALL POP BUDGET FROM ARISTA, BLUEBIRD, JIVE, NOVUS, PRIVATE

MUSIC, RCA, SCOTT! BROS. AND WINDHAM HILL IS ON SALE NOW!

CLANNAD

11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS

CHOOSE FROM THESE TITLES AND MORE!

BENNY GREEN TRIO-That's Right 11.99 CD 7.99 CS

T.S. MONK-Changing of the Guard 11.99 CD 7.99 CS

KEVIN EUBANKS-Spirit Talk 11.99 CD 7.99 CS

ALL ATLANTIC, ELEKTRA, GRAMAVISION,

MESA/BLUEMOON, RHINO AND

WARNER BROS. IS ON SALE NOM BELA FLECK

.

FOURPLAY

11.99 CD 7.99 CS 12.99 CD 7.99 CS

CHOOSE FROM THESE TITLES AND MORE!

JOSHUA REDMAN-Wish 11.99 CD 7.99 CS

JEAN LUC PONTY-No Absolute Time 11.99 CD 7.99 CS

LALO SCHIFRIN-Jazz Meets The Symphony 11.99 CD 7.99 CS

9.99 CD 5.99 CS

ELVIS PRESLEY

9.99 CD 5.99 CS

EURYTHMICS

9.99 CD 5.99 CS 9.99 CD 5.99 CS

CHOOSE FROM THESE TITLES AND MORE!

LEO KOTTKE-My Father's Face 9.99 CD 5.99 CS

LEON REDBONE-Sugar 9.99 CD 5.99 CS

WINTER'S SOLSTICE (- Various Artists 9.99 CD 5.99 CS

WINTER'S SOLSTICE II- Various Artists 9.99 CD 5.99 CS

LEE ROY PARNELL-Lee Roy

Parnell 9.99 CD 5.99 CS VINCE GILL -I Never Knew

Lonely 9.99 CD 5.99 CS

ALL SUPER SAVERS & SUPER VALUES FROM ATLANTIC, EASTWEST, ELEKTRA, REPRISE, RHINO AND WARNER BROS. IS ON SALE NOW!

JAMES TAYLOR

James =::::"'"` Creatcst =

Hits Pm NO. 11111.8. *war

9.99 CD 5.99 CS LED ZEPPELIN

LED ZEPPELIN

THE EAGLES

9 99 CD 5.99 CS

THE RASCALS

999 CD 5.99 CS 9.99 CD 5.99 CS

CHOOSE FROM THESE TITLES AND MORE!

GRATEFUL DEAD-The Best Of

9.99 CD 5.99 CS

NEIL YOUNG-Harvest

9.99 CD 5.99 CS

EAGLES-Greatest Hits, Vol. 2

9.99 CD 5.99 CS

GENESIS-Invisible Touch 9.99 CD 5.99 CS

AC/DC-Who Made Who

9.99 CD 5.99 CS YES-90125 9.99 CD 5.99 CS

COUNTRY SALE THESE SELECT TITLES

ON SALE NOW! ALAN JACKSON DWIGHT YOAKAM

11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS

TANYA TUCKER CLAY WALKER

st 11.99 CD 7.99 CS 11.99 CD 7.99 CS

BOOK SALE

Nothing But The Blu The Music & The Musicia

Get the must-have blu book of the season. Th

lavishly illustrated history of music, musician

promoters and produce features "the best

the best" of the blues

Come As You Are The Story Of Nirvana Read the up-close, intimate story of Nirvana, complete with exclusive in-depth interviews with band members, friends, relatives, former band members, and associates from every stage

of their lives and careers.

SALE 10.50 REG. 1500

13117a

SALE 31.50 REG 4500

TOWER'S TOP 100 CLASSICAL CD'S ARE ALSO ON SALE FOR JUST 11.99 PER CD! OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT EVERYDAY! TOP 25 ALWAYS ON SALE! SALE ENDS ivirea

10111B MOUS IVIUM HONOLULU

HONOLULU 611 Keeaumoku Across Capiolara from Ala Moana Center RECORDS (808) 941.7774 VIDEO 1470 Kaplolani (808) 949-3335 Corner of Kaprolani and Keeaumoku Neel m KFC

KAHALA KAHALA 4211 Waialae Ave.

In The Kahala Mall RECORDS/VIM 8081737-5088

AIEA AIEA Pearl Kai Center

Across horn Pearlridge Shopping Center RECORDS)VIDEO (808) 486-4966

Koolau Baptist Church

45-(133 Keneke St. Kaneohe, HI 96744

247.5442

SERVICE r S ji.eif sundav sIndy sdool 945an1 Nhoming 'Worship 10:45a Evening Service 6:30pi;1

Wednesday Prayer tYleeting 7:00pip Nue.rry Aruitable For All Survirra

Kouhut Baptist Church Acadeitly Grades K-I2

Military Welcome!

AIRFARE SALE

icgv 8391003 Los Angeles

,/FROM FROM

San Francisco FROM

$ith sigit, San Dieji;o

FROM $30U R/T

Seattle FROM $339 R/T

Portland FROM $ R/T

Minneapolis FROM FROM

$3550 w $530 RiT .41=-- Detroit

FROM FROM

$3550w $530 T

FROM York

FRO. FROM

$3690,, $549,

Boston FROM FROM

$6690/w $549f1

WashinTton D.C. FROM :1 ROM

$3690. $549R

Chicago FROM FROM

$3550 th T

4=E1111111111111111M11W-

Dallas FROM FROM

$3550W $5130 R/T

AMEN1111111111111r---

Atlanta FROM FROM

$36907W R/T

Orlando FROM FROM

$3690w $549R/T

Miami FROM FROM

$3690W $549 R/T

oil for other roves vrstrirrioni :lorry

Call Airfare Hotline 32)9 Koanaka St Hon HI 96819 /Behind Plaza Hotel OP A111711tI

OFFICE HOURS Monday Mr', Friday 9 am to 4 30Hr1

Call Gerry or Ted PHONE 8390039 FAX 833 9942

A-14 Hawaii Monne November 25, 1993 '

Briefs Red Cross

cliothes for December are as follotvs:

Community CPR(infant, child, adult) -Dec. 4.

tittindard First Aid-Dec.11. 1 inki T-shirts on sale for $3.

e,very T-shirt sold $1 will be donated to the Red Cross. Limited editiCin POG's are on sale for 50 centi a set.

For more information on any of the programs or classes offered 'all 257-3150. The hours of iperidion are 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. For emergencies all 257.3150 or 471-3155.

ASYMCA Arinual Food Drive - Provides

iiaskets confidentially to families in temporary need of assistance during Christmas. All the food is provided by the Staff NCO Wives' Club. Your food and

()notary gift is greatly appreciated. Call 254-4719 or 254- .'965, to refer a family in need.

Hearts Apart(Waiting Wives)- i 9 your spouse deployed? We meet every Tuesday from 10 a.m.-noon.

Swingin' Western style-Y'all come join us and learn the Texas Two Step, the Tush Push, the Achy Breaky and more. We're roundin' up at the "ASY". Serious inquiries call 254-4965.

Creative memories-Bring a pack, of photos and learn how to crop,silhouette and professionally artange them on acid-free scrapbook paper. Class to be held Noy. 30 from 9-11 a.m.

!?rivers Permit -Sign up now for: the next class.

Plityschool -Interest lists starting now for the next session Jan. 19.

Excursion to Ala Moana Center-Dec. 16 from 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

For more information, call 254- .1719 ' or 254-4965. We help pay for child care.

K-Bay FSC Women's Empowerment

Program-The group meets every Thursday from 3-5 p.m. focusing on safety, self-esteem, anger and stress management.

Playmorning Mobile Preschool-A free program for children (infants to 5-years of age) with be meeting in the following housing areas four mornings each week from 9-11 a.m. Monday- 2454/60 Cochran St., Tuesday- Harris Ave. and Elrod Dr., Wednesday-Cochran St. and Dodson St., Thursday-Daly Rd. and Daly Pl. On rainy days, playmorning will meet will meet on the lanai at the Family Service Center, building 455. Playmorning will not meet Dec. 20-30 during the busy holiday weeks. Visit the Playmorning homemade toys booth at Santa's Village Dec. 11.

Stress Management-A class will be offered on Dec. 1 from 1-2:30 p.m. by Dr. Herman Gill. Overcoming holiday hassles, coping with stress from the holidays and learning to develop your own approach. For reservations call 257-3655.

Anger Management-A workshop with the emphasis on understanding and accepting responsibility for aggressive behavior and its consequences will be held Dec. 7 from 1-4 p.m. For reservations call 257-3655.

Marriage Skills Workshop - A 14-hour workshop for newly married couples and people anticipating marriage will be held Dec. 7-8 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Reservations required.

New Arrivals Tour-An around the island tour will be held Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Bring a lunch, a free soda will be provided. You must confirm your reservation the week of the tour.

Cherishing Our Differences - Increase your self-awareness and understand how to relate to others. The class will be held Dec. 15 from 8 - 11:30 a.m. Reservations required.

Do you qualify for Food Surplus Distribution? Stop by the Family Service Center, building 455, with

your latest LES and see if you are eligible. For more information call 257-3655.

Food Drive The Staff NCO Wives' annual

food drive is underway. The food drive provides baskets which are given to families in temporary need of assistance during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Last year more than 220 baskets were given to military families aboard the air station.

Collection boxes for non- perishable items will be located at the commissary, chapel, Self-Serve and 7-day Store. Monetary donations can be made out to the "Staff NCO Wives' Club Food Drive Account" and may be dropped off at the Thrift Shop. The hours of operation are Wednesday, 5 - 8 p.m. or Thursday, Friday and pay day Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For further information call 254- 0548 or 254-5516.

Big Brother/Sister Headquarters and Service

Company, 1st Marine Expeditionary Brigade, has adopted Aikahi Elementary and needs some help. Many children need additional help in particular subjects such as math, science, computer use, english, history, art and many other areas. If anyone is interested in volunteering one day a week during chow to help contact Sgt. Van Winkle at 257- 1935.

New Parents The Marine's New Parent

Support Program offers a parenting education and support group every Tuesday night from 6-7:30 p.m. Free childcare is available. Please bring a copy of your child's up-to-date shot record. Childcare cannot be provided without one. The group meets at

the child development center on Reed Road. Topics include discipline, stress management, safety tips, communications, etc. For more information call the New Parent Support Program at 257- 3655.

Officer's Wives' 'Club

Christmas shoppers looking for a gift for someone leaving the island. Purchase the beautiful Officer's Wive's Club Cookbook titled "A Taste of Paradise" for only $10. The book contains a variety of recipes with few ingredients that produce great results. The exquisite cover was designed by Diana Hansen-Young. For more information call 259- 4277.

Commissary closed The commissary will be closed

today Nov. 25 for Thanksgiving Day Holidays. The store will reopen on Friday Nov. 26 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Overeaters Anonymous

A welcome home meeting of overeaters anonymous will be held every Friday at the Family Service Center classroom beginning at 7 p.m. The meetings will have varied format and are designed to help people who want to stop eating compulsively. For more information contact the Family Services Center at 257-3655.

Recruiters needed Recruiting stations within the

8th Marine Corps District, covering all or parts of Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota and New Mexico, are looking for Marines private through sergeant, to come back home to help the recruiting effort through permissive TAD.

Marines volunteering for the

program can spend up to 30 days helping recruit quality individuals while earning bonus points for promotion or special fitness reports. In some cases, Marines can earn meritorious.

For more information contact the following recruiting stations: RS Albuquerque, N.M., SgtMaj. Evans, (505) 766-2470; RS Dallas, Texas, SgtMaj. Hudman, (214) 939- 6539; RS Denver, Colo. SgtMaj. Elston, (303) 832-2517; 115 Houston, Texas, SgtMaj. Schiller, (713) 226- 2276; RS Little Rock, Ark., SgtMaj. Helmkamp, (501) 324-5496; RS New Orleans, La., SgtMaj. Simpson, (504) 498-5668; RS Oklahoma City, Okla., SgtMaj. Ilaoa, (405) 231 - 5001; RS San Antonio, Texas, SgtMaj. Schmelzer, (210) 229-5529.

Volunteers needed The Honolulu Botanical Garden

needs assistance in clearing "maile pilou" a vigorous growing vine that is overwhelming their valuable plants. The most serious problem is at the Ho'omaluhia Botanical Garden on Luluku Road in Kaneohe. Botanical Garden personnel will supply all necessary tools and will supervise this effort. Interested Marines who can work on Dec. 4-5 please contact Major Wheeler, Station Environmental Office at 257-8000.

Blood Drive The air station will be

conducting a blood drive on Dec. 29 between 8 am. - noon at the Main Gym. For more information contact Cpl. Brown at 257-7800 during normal working hours. Everyone is welcome.

USO Scholarship Family members of active duty

military personnel who have graduated from high school with in the last four years are eligible to apply for the Budweiser/USO Scholarship Program sponsored by the World USO and Anheuser- Busch Companies, Inc.

Twenty five $1,000 scholarships

are awarded to college bound students on the basis of scholastic records, test scores and extracurricular activities. Applicants must also submit a narrative describing how living the military environment has contributed to the applicant's personal development.

Applications are available through USO and must be completed and returned to USO World Headquarters by March 1, 1994. Spouses are encouraged to apply. Recipients will be announced in May 1994.

For an application and details about the program contact the USO or write: USO-Hawaii P.O. Box 15788 Honolulu, Hi. 96830 or call 945-2024.

CEA fair The Civilian Employees

Association will be conducting a flea market/craft fair Nov. 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Enlisted Club. Space is available for rent for members on base and for non- members off base. Members cost is $25 a table or two tables for $40. Non-members cost is $35 a table or two tables for $60. Deadlines to reserve space is Nov. 26. For more information contact Maria Durante at 257-3219.

Officer's Wives' Club

The Officer's Wives' Club will host the 1993 Tour of Homes on Dec. 9. Tour participants should meet at the Officer's Club at 6:30 p.m. Members and their guests are welcome to attend. The cost is $9 per person which includes heavy pupus, cookies and a raffle after the tour. Make checks payable to OWC and should be mailed to Julie Aycock, 2247 Blain Drive, Kailua, Hi. 96734 by Dec. 2.

Rent a `-'anta suit for your holiday parties or personal use from the OWC this year. Call Carol Cook at 254-3347 for more information.

DECEMBER CALENDAR Fridays 8:30-10:30am

Saturdays 9 -I I ant

1 Oth 7-8,3opni

1 1 lh 6-7pm

Lee Eisenstein, Classical Guitarist

Ray & Harry, Hawaiian Music

Gardner McKay Scenes from Plays-8y Special Request

Stcphany Indic Holiday Birthday Stories-Enloyment /or all ages!

14th 4pm and 6pm

SEATINGS

SUPPER WITH SANTA Please RSVP-Mod, carols, prizes, & your photo with Santa-Slam

3114 ,9th ,23"1 Jason Van Stcenwyk, Jazz Guitarist 6 8pm

16th

17th 6:30-8pm

18th 7-8,30pm 19th 7-9pm

ILAjtA,A/

co Coffee Drinks

Breakfast _J2y_ Lunch

Desserts

"Chinese lodestone Riddle" & other readings.

Tony Gensic A man of many talents will honor us with his version of "Gunri Din"-Be Hoe!

Cindi's Christmas Elves Stories, musk. carols & whatever rarer you on.

Don Child, Poet "Chinese lodestone Riddle" & other readings.

"Tranquility" Musical presentation of quality & Enjoyment

Fresh Roasted Beans

COFFEE CO. 108 Hek111 St., Kallua Next to Foodland 261-4291

We'll Do Your Christmas Shopping,

Afoinland Shipping of oar GOURMET

COFFEE COFFEE BEANS

Stop WEE GIFT PACKAGE

S top in or call in your orders

Introducing . . .

JIFFY CHECK

State Safety Inspection. Same fast. convenient 'service as our Famous 14-Point

Service! Just ask for a "Jiffy Check.' when you drive up. Bonus: We ,A ill send you a reminder card ei hen sour )early two:min I. dui

Famous 14-point Service!

5

6

7

a

to

11

12

13

It

Change your at with Pennroil

!Your choice of up to 5 Quarts of

Pennzoil 30w. 40*. 103,630 and

100,401

Install a new oil filler Lubricate ihe chassis

Check and Ill transmission hush

Cluck and 1111 differential hind

Check and 1111 brake hood

Check and fill power steering Mad

Check and NI window winher Check and fill battery.

Check the air IIIIN. breather

'element 8 PC V valve

Check the wiper blades

inflate tires to proper pressure

Vacuum the intense

Wash your exterior windows

,.Downtown 1489 Punchbowl St.

Olf H-1 hey, Phone 599 -5411 Pe4a0Torce Protector Oualtly

Pearl Kai Shopping tenter 98-199 Kamehanicha

Across Irani Pearlridgc Phone 488-5431

'14:maus l'as mite Oil (halve- Uri Iuh. Inloo.1..n..1 Int PPIt

Kaneohe MCX Saturday Nov. 27

1:00 - 2:00pm

"Wild Heart" Cassettes and CD's

20% OFF Nov. 26-Dec. 6, 1993

Kapena will be happy to autograph your purchase during

their appearance.

This advertisement was not pald for, to whole or ln part. by the Marine Douse Of the Menne Gaps Exchange. This advertisement does not constitute endorsement by the Marine Gaps Exchange, the Department pf the Marine C,orps or the U.S. Government of the products or services advertised.

Windward Business & Professional Services Directory

I-- AFFORDABLE ORIGINAL FINE ART landscape, ethnic, modern

paintings

LLI Z Artist's Studio Enchanted Lake Browse without pressure

LL. Gullicksen Associates 262-5707

RESOLUTION 1993: c~73 Positive Change EL.7 tripHOSO

FOREVER TRIM! A Lifs ie vt Changing Worght Control Prowin

Treat Someone Special to a Massage

$30/Hour GIFT CERTIFICATES Available

MASSAGEKailua Medical Arta Building

PROFESSIONALS 266-2468 No Fault/Worker's Comp Accepted

0 LL 1. LL

f FOREVER FREE! A

U.... a) Guaranteed Stop Smoking Program r--= CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION

cC APPT.

ILLJ '' JOHN DAUGHTERS, M.S. JOHN DAUGHTERS, M.S.

. c-.1= . Certified Hypnotherapist 261-9111 z

I 0 . , woo ALOHA WELCOME SERVICE

254-5413 Community Information A Complete Map of Your Area Gifts & Discounts from Local Merchants

FREE to new residents -with a warm ALOHA!

Welcome! If you have moved to

Kallua, Kaneohe or K.M.CA.S. within the past year, call

November 25, 1993 Howoll Marine A-IS

MARS provides worldwide communications Phone companies are offering limited access for calling cards

By Cpl. Wanda D.G. Schaner Slat Write(

There is a way to give your family holiday greetings for free by utilizing the Military Affiliated Radio Station (MARS) in the Communications Electronics Department, located in the upper deck of building 505, MCAS Kaneohe Bay.

"Marines, sailors and their dependents can reach their loved ones through a 35-word or less MARS gram," explained SSgt. Larry Nelson, MARS Chief.

MARS grams can be sent to any APO/FPO address, any address in the continental United States and to certain ships at sea.

"We are unable to send a MARS gram to the ground units in Somalia, however, we are now capable of sending them, via the USS Denver, to the USS Abraham Lincoln and the USS New Orleans off the coast of Somalia," said Sgt. Scott A. Jefferys, a MARS operator here.

There is a limit of five messages per person to five different people per day. For example, a wife and two kids may each send one to dad overseas and four more each to relatives or friends in the United States in one day.

Deployed personnel have the opportunity to send MARS grams

to dependents on Oahu and the mainland as well. Additionally, units stationed or deployed in the West Pacific - Okinawa, mainland Japan, Guam and the ships in that area -are being offered 'free long distance phone patch services' during this holiday season.

The phone companies MCI and US Sprint are authorizing limited access to a calling card number so that Marines, sailors and their dependents, in the Western Pacific area only, an contact family and friends on the mainland for free.

Regular phone patches are available for personnel stationed here. These phone patches can be made from your home by calling the MARS station at 257-1939/ 5000.

The phone patch is for 5-minutes and connects your phone through a radio circuit to the person that is being called. A collect call rate from Oahu is billed to the number that accepts the call. When using a calling card there is a direct dialing rate from Oahu to the location being called.

The Marines will need the full name of the person you want to call and their phone number.

Messages may be brought into the MARS office, put in boxes outside the MARS office and Station Library, or you may call the station for further details and information at 257-5000.

KKW RR NO DE AIIIK R

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

I. FM MCAS KANEOHE BAY HENNNOMNK HI

2. TO (NAME) (RANK & SSN IF APPLICABLE)

3. (ADDRESS)

(CITY)

4. (TELEPHONE)

(STATE) (ZIP)

AREA CODE NUMBER

BT PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY UNCLASS 25 WORDS OR LESS

5.

6. SENDERS NAME

7. TELEPHONE NUMBER

MARS GRAM

I PRINT YOUR FULL NAME(F1RST & LAST NAME)

2. PRINT FIRST AND LAST NAME (INCLUDE RANK AND SSN IF APPLICABLE)

3 PRINT COMPLETE MAILING OR MILITARY ADDRESS

4. PRINT AREA CODE AND FULL PHONE NUMBER

5. PLEASE PRINT A MESSAGE OF TWENTY-FIVE WORDS OR LESS IN THIS SPACE

6 PRINT YOUR FULL NAME

7. PRINT YOUR PHONE NUMBER

NQLB from A-1

conscious in and outside the horde. "One of the biggest [safety

hazards] is fire," Irvine said. Some of the most common fire

hazards people have in their homes during the holidays are: dead Christmas trees, faulty Christmas lights and the use of candles for Christmas decorations.

"When purchasing a Christmas free, you should make sure it is not dead and that it will not die before Christmas," Irvine said. One way to check the life of the Christmas tree is by pulling the needles up. If they come off readily, it is more than likely dead.

"If it does die before Christmas, which has happened, get rid of it or don't use any Christmas lights on it," Irvine emphasized.

Faulty Christmas lights could be the cause of a fire even if the tree is completely green. Befdre the lights are placed on a tree, the lights should be checked to ensure that they are not frayed or damaged in any way.

If an accident does occur and a fire is started, it is important for families to be aware of what they should do in that situation. An escape plan should be known and practiced by every member of the family.

To report a fire call 471-7117. The attendees were reminded

that there will not be a NQLB meeting during December due to the holidays. The next meeting is scheduled for January, at which time elections for new board members will be held.

focw, FUTON 1514,L COMPANY

'3

I.

BLOW OUT SALE! 0% INTEREST FINANCING FOR ONE YEAR (O.A.C.)

* Pine Bifold & 7" Futon $299 Reg.:389

* Electroplated Steel Frame & 7 " Futon $399 Reg. '489

* Many more Bifolds, A-Frames, Loungers Priced to Clear!

v,40,411. KAILUA 262 -9'312

HONOLULU 955-3 17S

AIEA .1SS-765S

320 Neale St. 1363 S. Bendasia St. 98.025 Hekaka &Wad caller Ford -

Closed Wednesda s Dail 10:30-6:30 Sands 12-4 (2ad Late Tara)

GRAND OPENING L A

521-7418 Fax 521-7419

' Breakfast Lunch Dinner 'Special Party Pans ' Catering For All

Occasions

1613 Nuuanu Avenue Comer of Neuonu and School Street

(Formerly Chun Hoon Market)

Open Monday-Sohsdoy 9:30 am - 8:09 pm

Sunday - 9:30 am - 6 pm ViiImML

Enjoy The Best Chinese Food With These Coupons r -r -r -r

Buy One Plate 1 Free Lunch or Dinner

and Receive the Lunch or Second Plated Dinner Plate Equal Value at When Purchasing

Half Two or More Lunch or Dinner

Price!` Plates!" Coupon volts through

012/31/93.

F*LiMil 1 item per coupon...I:limit 1 item per couponj:imit 1 item per coupon...I:66r l Hemz.

10% Gift Certificate With Each Special Catered Party'

3 Course Meal - '5.75 All meals include-your 10 People Minimum , 4 Course Meal - '6.75 choice of rice or nooclles. , meal taut

CI 10% G4i clIMAIROM with sash ord.! al 10 01 MOM people good km you, aasl

I 0 order at Chime Wen. Coupon yab/ !bough 12/31/93.10a one coupon per anlorner.

Char Siu (Very lean & ono)

'5.50° Per Lb.

Coupon valid through

12/31/93.

SP

Whole Crispy Fried

Chicken $7.45* Coupon valid through

12/31/93. Coupon valid through

12/31/93.

E N HMI OVA. OAMU LANAINA, MAUI SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA LAS VEGAS, NEVADA LA JOLLA, CALIFORNIA

MEET

ARTIST

CHRISTIAN

RIESE

LASSEN

ON

SATURDAY,

NOVEMBER 27TH

6PM TO 8PM

AT GALERIE

LASSEN

HALEIWA

'VS ONLY - FRI SAT SUN, NC

CHRISTMAS SCUBA PACKAGE

$49991 Reg. $803.95

OPEN WATER CLASSES 2 For $ 9 00

Next Class Begins: Dec. 6th.

HAWAII'S OWN MODERN MASTER

NEW RELEASE! THE ART OF LASSEN

Book signing and autograph

mosaic/11 November 27 at the new

Rand McNally Store at Ala Moana

horn I 1:00 a.m. to 1 2:30 Also, Sarn's Club in Pearl City from I :30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Hawaii's most famous marine artist, Christian Riese Lassen, is very proud to announce the debut of the long-

awaited GALERfE LASSEN on Oahu's North Shore. GALERIE LASSEN showcases all of Christian's finest

and most internationally acclaimed original artwork and limited edition graphics. This incredible display of vibrant colors, emotions and masters/ of all styles shows Christian's limitless and inspirational talents. As a top class surfer and windsurfer, Christian is dedicated to coastal and marine life preservation, and is the founder of the SEAVISION Foundation. Christian Riese Lassen invites you to look at the world through his eyes. GALERIE LASSEN, a fine art experience. Located at 62-540 Kamehameha Highway, over the bridge and next to Jameson's By The Sea Restaurant.

LASSEN 62.540 Kamehameha Highway Haleiwa, Hawaii 967 I 2 Phone: (808) 637.8866

Light Up For Your Christmas With

Dive Lights ALL UK LIGHTS

30% OFF large Selection of Lights In All Sizes.

Clearance Up To 60% OFF!

Teal Twin Valve Shotgun 2" Now 1

995 Full Foot Classic

Now Sea Wing Fins $ 995

FNreowntvAiderustAtaabsleks Now 3995 BCD's M91 aModal " Now $ 3 49

Finseal BCD's1=1,1Now $ 199" Scuba "ToolMaster"..$19.99

Prices Limited To Stock On Hand.

NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS- O.A.C. VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION AT THE ENTRANCE TO KAILUA

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!

E CENTER 789 K8111)ueon IngisKoilua 263-23'111.

November 25, 1993

Annual Peariridge visitor and major shopper

Kris Kringle, North Pole.

Kamehameha Highway at Pall Mom! across (mm Pearl Harhor/488-0981

Surfin' Santa and Friends Arrive This Friday! You and the keikis will definitely want to catch Santa Friday morning, 9:30AM,

as he comes wheeling into Pear !ridge Center, Phase I. He'll arrive "island-style" with music, the Elf Club elves, and wonderful costumed characters.

Then he'll open "Santa's Magical Ryland," our Christmas fantasyland. Join Santa's Elf Club and receive t free Elf Club goodies.

There'll he photos with Santa. And, of course, you'll get the island's best selection and value for

your Christmas shopping. Help Santa open his "Magical My land':

flii) P/4n* 0,1 recvcuo

9earlridge IrsYourCenter

Extended Holiday Hours: Monday - Sunday, 10AM to 9PM 170 Stores/Entertainment/16 Theatres/ 45 Places to Eat

Hawaii Marine mils se NOtriMbOr 25, 1993

The K-Bay Women's Varsity Basketball team continues to play hard. Forward Sherrie Highberger drives the base around the Navy team In a recent game.

Varsity Baseball rolls on with 'K-Bay Combo' attack By Cpl. Barry Baker erne Vds

The K-Bay Varsity Baseball team improved their record to 8- 2 Sunday with a 9-3 victory over the Bandits at L'Orange Park.

It took the Marines and one corpsman four innings to wake their bats up, but when they did, they sent 11 batters to the plate and they exploded for six runs.

A wild pitch by K-Bay pitcher Chris Moore allowed a Bandit runner to cross the plate in the first inning, and a passed ball by K-Bay catcher Dave Bissell let another Bandit to score in the second to put K-Bay down early.

K-Bay began their attack in the fourth inning with a Lallorris Pla double deep to the left-center field fence. He then stole third base. Bissell doubled in Pla for K-Bay's first run.

Designated hitter Matt Minter hit a triple to the left-center field fence to score Bissell and tie the game at 2. Chris Montgomery then hit a line drive over the shortstop to score Minter and take the lead for good.

The Minter/Montgomery combination has become a tool this team has used to get things going.

The Bandits had scoring opportunities in the fifth and sixth innings, but good defensive play by K-Bay kept them from scoring. A Bandit tried scoring from third on a passed ball by Bissell, but Bissell quickly retrieved the ball at the backstop and threw it to pitcher Chris Moore for the tag.

Ricky Brown started the sixth off with a base on balls. One pitch later he was standing on second with a stolen base credited to his

speed. Bissell connected with his second double, this one to right- center field, to score Brown easily, improving K-Bay's lead to 4-2.

Next up - "the K-Bay Combo" of Minter and Montgomery. Their back-to-back doubles provided two more runs and a 6-2 lead. K-Bay's only sailor, a corpsman with the Branch Medical Clinic here, Eric Spina singled in Montgomery to take a five-run lead, 7-2.

Scott Rogers' drag bunt down the first base line for a single moved Spina to third. A Bandit's wild pitch scored Spina and moved Rogers to third. Third baseman Eric O'Connor then hit a Texas leaguer to score Rogers and expand the K-Bay lead to 9-2.

The Bandits scored one more in the seventh, but couldn't stop the K-Bay team from improving their record to 8-2 in the Oahu Fall Baseball League.

Blazers defeat Brewski's to take Coed championship By Cpl. Barry Baker Stoll MI*

The Blazers, who went 11-2 in regular season, went undefeated in the 1993 K-Bay Coed Softball Tournament Nov. 19-21, defeating the surprise team of the post- season tournament, the Brewski's, 11-2, for the title.

The Blazers came from behind to beat 3E Silkscreen, 10-9, in their first game, in what head coach Roger Bond called the best game of the tournament. The Blazers went on to outscore their next three opponents 34.9. Their second game the Blazers defeated the Brew Crew 11-1. In their next game, they sent the Brewski's to the loser's bracket in a 12-6 victory, only to face them again in the championship game.

The Brewski's, who finished the regular season at 6-7, went 4-2 in the tournament to surprise a lot of teams. They sent Happy Hour, who finished 11-2 in regular season play, into the loser's bracket with a 14-9 victory. They also sent Mo- Money to the loser's bracket with an 9-8 win.

Mo-Money climbed their way up through the loser's bracket by defeating four teams before settling for third place. They defeated PMO, 1st Radio Bn., the Brew Crew and 3E Silkscreen. 3E finished the tournament in fourth place.

In the champoionship game the Blazers jumped out to a quick lead when Betsy Forseight led off the bottom of the first with a single, and scored the game's first run on a double by Roger Bond.

After a quiet second inning, the Blazers exploded for six runs in the third. Noel Smith started the rally with a single. Scott Smith came up next and hit a double. Rhonda Orton then singled to load the bases for Eric O'Connor, who doubled in two runs for the Blazers.

Forseight then hit a line drive to shortstop for the first out of the inning. Nick George doubled in Orton and O'Connor. E.J. Smith then singled to put runners at first and third. Bond reached first on a fielding error scoring George.

Cpl. Bow Bakal Roger Bond, head coach of the Champion Blazers, throws out a runner during the 11-2 victory against the Brewski's Sunday.

Kayla Caiccio grounded out to the Brewski's shortstop, but that allowed Smith to score the sixth run of the inning for the Blazers. The Blazers bats collected six hits that inning, the amount the weary Brewski's collected all game.

The Brewski's finally mustered a run in the fifth on a triple by John Magnus. Ingvild Garmo- Martin then singled to score Magnus.

The Blazers answered with four more runs in the bottom of the fifth. Scott Smith led off with a single followed by O'Connor's second double of the game. Back- to-back singles by Forseight and George finished the Blazer's rally, improving the lead to 11-1 after

six complete innings. The Brewski's didn't give up as

Ray Rivera started the seventh off with a single. Shelly Rose reached first on a fielder's choice. Earl Hartfield reached first on a Blazer fielding error to put runners on first and second.

Susan Sliger then hit a single to load the bases for Matt Torres, who hit a sacrifice fly to the left- center fielder to score Rose for the Brewski's second and last run of the game.

"The league and tournament were both highly competitive," said Bond, Blazer head coach. "The Brewski's surprised everybody by making it as far as they did in

See Champs, B-6

Cpl. Bony Bak

K-Bay Varsity Baseball pitcher Chris Moore throws against the Bandits Sunday. Moore picked up the eighth team victory in a 9-3 route.

more Observant of may have recognised title change under my name in this column.

I'm moving up (I think) to bigger and better things thus ending my tenure

the station athletic director that began Sept, 1887.

bout my sis years as your athletic I had the 'Plotter of serving this

lim in a ottleaaltp that I thoroughly Aft* alt oa job Wad to ensure that

Witt Whig fen Mid thet you had the oppeetiddity to than your athletic dreams within the UMW States military system and sometime*, even beynetd that.

I have fond mentorias of the Knilerighintst Mit ligtrateete Wet One otieliteh Is the tete titagt. Boyd from Brigade Service Su t Group-1. Boyd was one of the most physical imposing men I

had river He was 01". aloes to F70 pounds. He Came to office inquiring as to hoW be could get the oPPadeorldt/ tie compete in the United &a N 4ude chamPiodehiOn- Of him would de outrything4 knew that if Aida 4te own human '

couple of wee e rind r p one 1t, was locked in plant for to travel

(tiovelaotngton for the nationals. He planned on competing in the Masters

Heavyweight Division. Needless to say, this former Ream Marine tore up the competition and brought home the national tide. But, that's not all .As he was watching the other heavyweights during the practice sessions, he decided to enter the Open Heavyweight Division at the last labiate. He oWmely Imew what he was doing because he brought home that national title as well.

I can still remember Boyd walking into the athletic office with two gold medals and two national championships from the same week- long tournament. It may seem strange, but I felt a strong sense of pride in his acoomplishment Here was tt, man that I didn't even know one ntottgi tither and now he is proudly showing me the highest achievement that anyone in the United States could earn in the sport of Judo. I had very little to do with his achievement, yet

lime to show me his awards use for lee/ping him get

oyct, I thank you for btemories while

this air station se ' athletic

*Amory that I *OM WvaPons

Hargett wee ed- Sold ellenpiatr for several leant

Was le high jumper, pole vaulter, sprinter and hurdler. He aspired to become a decathlete.

I believe it was in IWO when, while he was at the AllMarine Track and Field camp at Camp

tWo. the coach hotn the United States gisoijErekd Team es

saw Hantetfe *gee' abliitiee and asked him if he would like to pielfelgats in their physical testa to see if he meld mike the U.S. National Bobsled team. Hargett, always smiling, said sure, and took their test. The tot consists of sprints, standing bleed jutaps, and *hotpot throws. The results were amazing to say the least. lie set the highest merit for the test for anyone, ever, that time, and they invited him to Lake Placid for the national team tryouts several months later.

litr, 21.ytutrold lance corporal from Oklahoma goes to Lake Placid to try out for a spirt that he knows nothing about He makes the team. He celled me up at the athletic office

to laughingly tell me of his accomment. He couldn't believe it - I couldn't believe it - Wtsj

,

he said he was to stay there for a few =tithe." I know that there are many of you that tistok'

that be was on some sort of "skate" his ,but I think that whether he represents his 44

- sa,,a Marine, or as a Marine on the NeIlereet Bobsled Team, he was doing a great Job of it, Fortunately, the commanders at 2/3 were ,

extremely proud of their Marines and supported him 100 percent Hargett eventually spent abont'',-; nine months touring Europe participating in ,

World Cup events and he was a member of the number two four-man team and number three '

two-man teem. All of this in the year prior to., the Olympics. But Hargett had a track: scholarship waiting for him, so his Marine and: bobsled careers came to an end.

t These two outstanding Marines were just it., small sample of the number and quality of the Marines that I had the pleasure of nerving as ".

athletic director. My philosophy was, and will be in my new position, to try and provide as much fun as possible for this community. And the driving force behind my motivation is seeing the smiling faces of Marines like Boyd and Hargett, as well as every other Marine, whether they are participating in intramural* or whatever. The gratitude of these individuals, and the athletic achievements of the Marines on this air station made it all worthwhile. .

B-2 Hawaii Marine November 25, 1993

Litirry, there won't

be any leftovers!

The biggest electronics feast on the island!

\.\\ /1/ I \ //

1'7

November 25, 1993 Hawaii Marine B-3

B1;fs Aerobics

Semper Fit Aerobics classes are offered everyday at the Main Gym including the STEP program. Classes are $2 for dependents and 50 cents for active duty, or monthly passes are $20 for dependents and $10 for active duty personnel. For further information contact the Athletic Office at 254-2516.

Karate Karate courses teaching self-

defense, self-confidence, weapons and sport karate are offered through MWR with classes for adult and children (5 years or older). The classes take place

Monday through Friday evenings. The cost is $30 for one person or $40 for two people. For further information contact MWR Recreation Services at 254-2963.

Turkey Day Tourney

Teams interested in playing in an intramural softball tournament Nov. 26-27 contact Ed Peerenboom at 254-3469 or 257-3267.

Athlete of the Year

Applications for the 1993 MCAS, Kaneohe Bay Male and Female Athletes of the Year are available at the Main Gym Athletic Office. Nominations should be made for

those who have made outstanding contributions to K-Bay sports and have maintained outstanding performance of military duties as well. For more information contact the Athletic Office at 254-2516.

Marathon Volunteers

Volunteers are needed for the Honolulu Marathon Dec. 12. The 50 volunteers will be working the finish line area of the race. Each volunteer will receive a free meal and a T-shirt. Anyone interested should call the Athletic Office at 254-2516.

Wrestling Tournament

The 1993 Thanksgiving Freestyle

Wrestling Tournament will be held on Nov. 27. This is the chance for all active duty personnel stationed in Hawaii to show stuff on the wrestling mats. The event is sponsored by the K-Bay Athletic Office. For more information call the Athletic Office at 254-2516.

Men's Golf Tourney

The Kaneohe Klipper Men's Golf Association monthly tournament will be held Nov. 27 with a 7 a.m. shotgun start. The tourney will use the Stableford scoring system. Sign-up sheets will be available at the starter's desk. The entry fee is $15, not including the greens fee and cart. For more information call R.R. Lamoureux at 257.1288 or R.E. Bache at 257-5690.

RUSSELL GAME 1

1993 K-BAY ADULT COED SOFTBALL LEAGUE TOURNAMENT RESULTS

BREW CREW BREW CREW

ATTITUDES 3E SILKSCREEN GAME 2

GAME 5

ATTITUDES

3E SILKSCREEN

PMO

JUST US

GAME 3

1st RADIO BREWSKI'S GAME CHAMORROS

LOSER G3 JUST US

GAME 6

BLAZERS HAPPY HOUR GAME 7 1 ST RADIO

GAME 13

BLAZERS

BLAZERS

BLAZERS

HAPPY HOUR

GAME 22 BREWSKI'S GAME 8;.

MO -MON1

BLAZERS

GAME 9 ATTITUDES ATTITUDES

LOSER G5 GAME 15 LOSER G4 CHAMORROS SILKSCREEN GAME 10

OSER 19 13REWSKI'S

GAME 21 BREWSKI'S

LOSER G6 3E SILKSCREEN

LOSER G1 RUSSELL

GAME 11 1 ST RADIO I

LOSER G7

LOSER G2 PMO

GAME 12

LOSER G8 MO-MONEY

3E31

1" RADIO

GAME 16

MO-MONEY

LOSER 013 BREW CREW

GAME 18 MO-MONEY

GAME 20

MO-MONEY

NIWR offerings

Picts with Old Saint Nick Kids! Come and have your

picture taken with Santa Claus at the Main Exchange. Santa will be at the exchange for free pictures every Saturday and Sunday before Christmas beginning Dec. 4, from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. The pictures will be free while supplies last. One picture per customer will be provided.

Special Shopping Nights The days of dragging your

kids to the store to pick out the perfect Christmas present for you are over. The Marine Corps Exchange wants to help your children do their Christmas shopping. Bring your children Dec. 13 from 6-9 p.m., for Children's Night, and let the exchange staff do the work for you. A representative from the exchange will escort your children and help them make their special holiday purchase. Gift wrapping is free, so your present will be ready to go! Make sure to register at the Gift Giving Registry in the exchange so the representative will know which area to take your child. Refreshments will be served in the mall area during the evening. The exchange will be closed to all shoppers except children on this night.

Do you have a snoopy other half? Solve your Christmas shopping problems by visiting the Main Exchange on Men's Night or Ladies' Night. On these nights the store will be closed to the opposite sex - so

they won't have a chance to get an early peek at those.; presents! Men's Night is Dec.; 14, and Ladies' Night is Dec.. 16, both from 6-9 p.m. Watch: for extra special values during; those "special evenings. For more information on any of these Christmas shopping' evenings, contact the Main:. Exchange at 254-5871, extension: 40.

The holiday hours for the: Marine Corps Exchange begin; Dec. 10 and will continue tillDec:. 23 with store hours of 9 a.m.: -9 p.m. Monday through Friday; and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. and Sunday.

Youth Basketball It's basketball season again.-

and instead of sitting around: and watching basketball on TV: - get involved. Youth. Activities basketball season is: Jan. 8 through March 12. Or,: if kicking the ball is more your. style, try the soccer program' These programs are for ages 5- 18; costs vary depending upon: the number of participants in: the family. Registration is from. Nov. 22 through Dec. 27, at: Youth Activities, building 5082.: Registration is on a first-come,. first-served basis. Volunteer: coaches are needed. Contact, Youth Activities at 254-2963 for: more information.

Paddling Paddling is a popular locaC

sport and is great exercise as well as very competitive. MWR; is looking for any paddlers: interesting in forming a team. to compete in the local circuit.: No paddling experience is' required; training will be: provided. Contact the Main; Gym at 254-2516 for more. information.

Ads Autos

1987 Jeep Cherokee-Must see to appreciate, $6,000 call 254.1429.

1988 Dodge Colt Vista- Mini-van, rebuilt engine, new transmission, new clutch, 4 w/ d, have orders and must sell, $4,000 OBO, 254-5616.

1982 Buick Century-Runs great, good island car or second car, $1,500 OBO, 254-2516.

1980 Honda Accord-Runs great, island car or good second car, $800 OBO, 254-5616.

Miscellaneous Moving Sale-Must sell

everything come by and make offer. 2569-B Manning Place' after 6 p.m.

1991 SeaRay Boat-100 hit Merk, power trim, tilt steering, includes ski's, lifejackets, custom trailer, excellent condition, $8,500 OBO, 254-1732.

Wanted Upright Freezer-Used and

in good working condition, can 395-1081.

Canon EOS

ZOOM IN WITH

ULTRASONIC LENSES

EOS Rebel SII 35-105mm Kit Includes: EOS Rebel SII Body EF 35-105mm f4 5-5.6 lens 6V Lithium Battery 2CR5 Wide strap EW-100 (blue) and Rebel Style Pack II which contains a stone-washed denim camera case, a 58mm Skylight filter and a Tripod

EF 28-105 mm f 3.5-4.5 USM

$5§u§

When

November 23, 30 December 7 Finals Night - December 14

SURE SHOT TELE MAX DATE PACK

Pack Includes: Sure Shot Tele Max Date body w/strap 3V Lithium Battery CR123A 12-exposure ISO 200 film Soft Case CT-3

One Winner to enter

(Tuesday Nights 8:30pm)

Where:

Acey Deucy Lounge Club Pearl

will be chosen to represent Club Pearl the State Finals at Restaurant Row

on January 8,1994.

117

MIMI MW =1=11111 MIL 4111111121 r " NOM INEV

Available at Hickam AFB Bldg. 2035 Some Items Also Available at Schofield Main Exchange HICKAM AN FAIR SALE DATES: NOV. 26 - DEC. 1

Limited Quantities. While Supplies Last!

B-4 Hawaii Marine November 25, 1993

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. CCD classes begin Sept. 28 at the following times: Preschool/kindergarten from 3:45-4:30 p.m. at the station chapel; grades 1-12 from 6-7:15 p.m. at Mokapu Elementary School. Protestant Communion takes place Sunday, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and Protestant Worship begins at 11 a.m. Hispanic Protestant Worship takes place Sunday at 5 p.m. A Gospel Protestant Joy Night Service takes place Friday at 7:30 p.m. Gospel Protestant Morning Worship will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. Sunday School is held from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in building 1391 for preschoolers through high school students and in the Family Service Center for achilts. For more information about the station's religious services, call 257-3552.

The 1st MEB will hold Catholic Mass, Monday and Thursday at 11:30 a.m. and Protestant Bible Study, Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in the Brigade Chapel.

At Camp H.M. Smith: Catholic Mass is held Sunday, beginning at 8 a.m. Protestant Worship is at 9:30 a.m. and Protestant Sunday School begins at 8:30 a.m. There is a Gospel Choir and service at 11 a.m. For more information about religious services, call 477- 5098.

Jewish services are held at the Aloha Jewish Chapel aboard Naval Base Pearl Harbor. Shabbat services take place Friday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call 471-3971.

Spice of life!

By Maggie MIlham

Editor's Note: Spice of Life is a column for military spice (plural of spouse). You are invited to write Maggie with any questions you have concerning military life. Please address your letter to: Joint Public Affairs Office, (Hawaii Marine, Spice of Life), Box 63003, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, HI 96863- 3003.

Dear Readers, Like so many of you, I'm

swamped with things to do for the holidays, so please forgive my not answering letters this week. Instead, I would like to share a few thoughts between frantic rushes to the commissary, exchange and post office.

When the first Thanksgiving Day was held, our forefathers had absolutely no idea of what they were getting into. A simple feast of turkey, yams, corn and sweets has become the signal for a frenzy of activity in modern times.

I can remember Thanksgivings from my childhood as being filled with wonder and excitement. All my relatives would come through blinding snowstorms (uphill, both ways, in their bare feet...) to make it to Mom's table. Uncle Jim and Aunt Jean would bring lots of candy for us. Aunt Peg would bring those awful 8-mm films of us bathing in a tin tub at the summer camp. Grandpa would show up wearing the moth-eaten sweater he had worn for thirty years. And all the cousins would arrive, tumbled over each other like puppies.

The biggest event of the day was watching the Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade on the tiny black-and-white television in the living room. All of us kids would sit cross-legged, mesmerized by the floats and balloons. We watched expectantly, knowing that the last one would have Santa Claus in it, marking the beginning of the Christmas season.

Once the parade was over, we

would all crowd around the table and fill ourselves until we burst with turkey, stuffing, candied yams, green beans, rolls, and endless assortments of dessert. It was a special day for the whole family.

I suppose that's why I get so annoyed with retailers who set up Christmas trees before Halloween. The twelve days of Christmas seem well on their way to becoming the twelve months of Christmas. This year, Jack Frost was in the stores well before Jack O'Lantem. Kids were making out their Santa lists along with their back-to-school lists. I'm still trying to catch up to Easter! Please, guys, give a girl a break!

The commercialization of holidays has become big business. Mother's Day, Father's Day, Grandmother's Day, Grandfather's Day - what's next? Favorite Dog Day? Even the groundhogs have a day. (Take a Duck to Lunch Day?) I understand it, but I don't have to like it. For me, Christmas season starts the day after Thanksgiving, and I wouldn't have it any other way.

And so, on this celebration of the bounty of our land, let's forget that Christmas is only 30 days away and give a little thought to the reason for our holiday. As we cut into that turkey, let's remember the countless blessings that are heaped upon us by America. Let us give a moment of thanks to the Founding Fathers who beat all the odds and managed to create a government that works. Tip a hat to the hard- working farmers who put the food on our tables despite the horrible flooding and drought of the past year. Join in a small prayer for the servicemen who can't be with their families because they are defending the right of people all over the world to enjoy the same freedoms we enjoy. And finally, thank our Maker for the gifts of our family and friends.

Then turn off the football game and dig in. Happy Thanksgiving to you all.

Maggie

Movies All movies shown at the

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

Movies may be subject to change due to circumstances beyond the theaters control.

"For Love or Money" (Comedy) PG: 96 minutes, plays tonight at 7:15 p.m. Funny story about a clever New York City hotel concierge (Michael J. Fox) trying to solicit funds for his own hotel.

"Cool Runnings" (Comedy) PG: 98 minutes, plays Friday and Saturday at 7:15 p.m. Warmhearted comedy based on the true story of four Jamaicans who (led by John Candy) brazened their way into the '88 Olympics.

"Needful Things"(Thriller) R: 121 minutes, plays Sunday at 7:15 p.m. Max Von Sydow, who just may be Satan, is the proprietor of a mysterious new store in Maine.

For Love Or Money

IDEA UNIVERSAL RELEASE

JANUUCAN RS BOBSLED DE?

C Tao MM. Owe, Gomm.

ED HARRIS MAX VON SYDOW

NEEDFUL THINGS COLUMBIA PICTURES

Tickets The MWR Ticket Office offers

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

Consolidated Movie Theater-Tickets cost $4.25 and are good until December.

Sea Life Park/Waimea Falls Park-ITT now has discount tickets. Adult tickets are $8.50, juniors $5.75 and children (4-5) $2.50.

The Polynesian Cultural Center -The Polynesian Cultural Center has extended its military special through December. Admission/Show Special for residents is $15.12, children $13.16. For non- residents the cost is $17, children $14. The Admission/ Buffet/Show special for residents is $27.62, children $21.11. For non-residents the cost is $29.50, children $22.

Aloha Diners Club- Entertainment and dining is available at a big discount. Books and cards are only $6 and are good until December.

University of Hawaii Football- UH battles California on Nov. 27 at 7:05 p.m. Sideline seats are $16.50 and end zone seats are $14.50.

Aloha Bowl -December 25. Tickets on sale now for $17.50.

Pro Football-Now on sale now for Feb. 6 1994. Sideline tickets are $23.50.

Honolulu Sharks-Winter baseball tickets on sale $6.50 for reserved seating.

Thanksgiving Dining at the Hale Koa Hotel -A buffet will be served Thanksgiving Day from 11 a.m. till 7:30 p.m. and is priced at only $15.95 for adults and $7.95 for children under 12, plus a 10 percent gratuity. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Hale Koa Room from 5 to 9 p.m. Reservations are highly recommended and may be made by calling the hotel activities desk at 955-0555. Large groups are welcomed.

r

L

Afy (Furry (Friends Dog & Cat 9roonang

Styling, Dipping, Warm Oil Conditioning

$ 5 OFF with this ad expires 12/31/93

Happy Thanksgiving 263-4891 From Ricky & Candy Marie 167 Hamakua Drive, Kailua (Across from lack-In-The-BO j

A COUNTRY TREASURE Wishes You a Happy Thanksgiving

with a

15% OFF Aff Merchandise Safe On

Fri. Vv. 26 - Sat. Nay. 27 - Sun. Vv. 28 also

An Old-Fashioned FURNITURE SALE

Featuring Local Craftsman, DAVID ALBRECHT

Fri. Vv. 26 10-4 - Sat. Vv. 27 1-4

CouVRY TREASURE Kgdua little country gift store MC. Sri 9 :J0 5

L1315 St., Kpilua 2624344 Sot 9 4 Sun 9 1

KOA! KOA! KOA! PRE-HOLIDAY SALE!

ROCKERS & CEDAR CHESTS

30, OFF List Price

PRE-ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY

ALSO COME IN TO SEE

KOA LAMPS MIRRORS

JEWELRY BOXES

FINANCING AVAILABLE LAYAWAY NAN

WARD CENTRE 1220 Ala Moana 591-1829

M-F 10-9, Sat.10-5, Sun. 11-5

FACTORY LOCATION 2870 Ualena St. 839-6656

M-F 9-5:30, Sat. 9-5, Closed Sun.

%A.

os. ""-

Crafted in Hawaii from Hawaiian Handwoods

W76.07,1.0,0 Heritq

Jurniturc & Lurthcr Co

Expires Dec. 19th, 1993

SHIRLEY DEVARIS Attorney at Law

DIVORCE Low fees for uncontested Support Custody Visitation

GENERAL BUSINESS LAW International Transactions

ESTATES Trusts Wills Probate

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATIONS Evening & Weekend Hours 970 Kalaheo Ave., #C-210, Kailua

Member ABA & ASIL 254-3345

WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM? DTEK is a private investigation firm specializing in solving problems. We offer complete, professional, and confidential services. Asset location? Freud? Intelligence gathering? Background information?

DON'T WAIT...CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION

1-800-260-6294

ND IPV, PHASE II!

$179_900 7

IlIii)ROOrI I ItA I I I I.( "s, I N, I

Village Pokai Bay Phase II

86-193 Moclua Street Waianae, Oahu

AT ONLY

$904 42 IINIV INN o. *

WITH 5% DOWisinth For

FEE SIMPLE, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED HOMES

FINANCING DESIGNED FOR THE HIM imE 11OME BITER

2, 3, 4 and 5 Bedroom Floorplans Available Now Concrete Driveways Composition Shingle Roofs

Enclosed Garages with Garage Doors Underground Utilities

Cable 71'

Double Wall Construction 10 Year Home Owners Warranty And More!

VA & FHA Nnancing Amapa( Pendilig

SEE 3 BRAND NEW, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS!

Models Open Do /h': Sat. & Sun.: 10am-5pm Mon. - Fri.: 12N-5pm

111111114:1111 REALTY

Site Sales Qflice: 696-0180 Main Office: 847-6531 Courtesy to Brokers

*Financing designed for the first time Inane buyer is available ibru AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK'S "AMERICAN DREAM" LOAN PROGRAM. Nigibility requirements include I'S. citizen, resident of the State of /Munn owner occupants only. For other requimments contact the residential loan dcpanment

Example a 30-year or/Inviable rate mortgage at 4.875% simple interest, 6.58% APR, with a loan amount 4,5170,9W (sales price of $179,9!X1 w/ 5% down payment) will hare rind I and intenst monthly tyments o $904.42. Rates el ectim ' ember 27, /993, sub to cha e without notice.

November 25, 1993 Hawaii Marine B5

Commanding General's Fitness Series Team total points after two events:

Navy Run

MC Run Total

1. Recon Co., 3d Mar 12 15 27

2. B Co., 7th Comm 10 12 22

3. A Co., 3d CEB 8 10 18

4. H&S 2/3 15 2 17

6. 21st Dental 7 7 14

6. TOW, 3d Mar 8 8

7. G-4, 1st MEB 6 6

8. Motor T, BSSG-1 4 4

Men under 20 after two events:

1. J. Booren let MEB 15 15

2. C. Miner H&HS 15 15 3. L. Hunman 3d Mar 12 12

4. C. Atkinson 3/3 L 12 12

5. R. Peraza 7th Comm 10 10 6. C. Larson 7. J. Thomas

3/3 I 8

10 10 8

8. A. Martinez MWSS 8 8 9. B. Kelble 7th Comm 7 7 10. G. Ramirez AAV 7 7 11. C. Yarbough 7th Comm 6 6 12. B. Brown 3/3 6 6 13. T. Kane 7th Comm 4 4 14. M. Minter SOMS 4 4 16. K. Massey 3d Mar 2 2 16. S. Rodriguez 3d Mar 2 2 17. it Savceda 7th Comm 1

18. D. Williams 3/3 K

Men 20-29 after two events:

1

1. T. Springer MAG24 15 16 313

2. R. Jones KMCAS 12 10 22 3. R. Arvayo MAG24 12 10 22 4. P. Beckett 2/3 6 7 13 5. D. Zapp 6. L. Tomsic

AAV 7 8

4 11 8

7. B. Hill 8. J. Hysell 9. B. Seiffert 10. M. Stearns 11. R. Zavala 12. R Player

EISSG 3d CEB 3d Mar 3d Mar SOMS 3/3 L

1

4

2

8 6

2 I

8 7 4

2 2 1

Men 30-39 after two events: Navy MC Run Run Total

1. C. Fitzgerald H&S 1st MEB 15 12 27 2. J. Sedor SOMS 12 6 18 3. J. Stokes H&HS 7 10 17 4. W. Prebor Camp Smith 8 8 16 5. H. Smith Wpns., 2/3 15 15 6. D. White 21st Dental 10 4 14 7. M. Babcock MALS-24 7 7 8. G. Sutula 3d Mar 6 6 9. M. Monyak H&S 1st MEB 4 4 10. K. McGinness MAG-24 2 2 11. H. Barrington MAG24 1 1

12. J. Devine Camp Smith 1

Men 40 after two events: Navy MC Run Run Total

1. R. Flath 21st Dental 12 12 24 2. R. Gangle 1st MEB 8 8 16 3. S. Kingsley 25th ID 15 15 4. C. Cortez 3d Mar 15 15 5. E. Feldman 1st MEB 6 7 13 6. D. Hicks 3d Mar 10 10 7. A. Rael BSSG-1 10 10 8. J. Drazkowski BSSG-1 4 6 10 9. D. Singletary MAG24 7 7 10. R Crawford KMCAS 4 4 11. J. DeValle 3d Mar 2 2 12. E. Walker 1st MEB 1 1

The next event in the Commanding General's Fitness Series is the Honolulu Marathon Dec. 12. The military fee is $2. Identify yourself as a participant to base Athletic Office by Dec. 10. Team scoring will be the 5th fastest time from each unit.

Equal opportunity SSgt. Eileen Osterhout LOSA

During your career you will undoubtedly work with many different people. Have you ever worked with a difficult person? Are you a difficult person? For easier identification these various types are divided into seven categories:

Hostile Aggressors: Bullying, by bombarding, making cutting remarks or throwing tantrums , they are also refered to as sherman tanks, snipers and exploders.

Complainers: Griping incessantly but never trying to do anything about what they are complaining about. A complainer usually site down in your office because they know they are going to be there for awhile, complaining.

Clams: Silent and unresponsive, responding to every question with a yep, no, maybe or even a grunt. They react to any disagreeable situation by closing down.

Super-Agreeables: Manipulates reality in order to gain approval, commits to actions they cannot and will not follow through. They lead you into believing they are in agreement only to let you down. They fear the loss of your approval.

Negativists: Enervating people, often reasonably competent in their own right who respond to anyone else's productive suggestion with "It won't work" or "It's no use" or "Forget it they'll never let us do it." Also known as the "wet blanket."

Know -It -Ails: These are the experts, they want you tcal'u,ognize that they know everything there is to know about anything worth knowing.

Indecisive Stallers: Stalling major decisions until the decision is made for them, they refuse to let go of anything until it is perfect, which is never. They can't reach a decision because they can't bear to hurt anyone.

Coping with a difficult person is never easy. Recognizing and acknowledging the person is the first step. Focus on the leps extreme forms of difficult behavior first and be clear. Try to build a version of the encounter beforehand. Most of all realize that it will take more than one meeting to change a lifetime of behavior.

If you have any questions concerning this type of behavior call SSgt. Osterhout, 257-2130, Equal Opportunity Staff Advisor.

LUKE JONES, Owner

KAILUA OPTICAL WILL NEAT ANY ADVERTISED DISCOUNT IN HAWAII!

50% OFF ALL FRAMES IN STOCK

Including NIKON, GUCCI, LAURA BIAGIOTTI & Morel

Single Vision Lenses from $29.00 Bifocal Lenses from $69.00 Contact Lenses from $59.00

315 Uluniu Street, Kallua Square 262-6191

PETER K. BUDNIKAS, D.M.D. 'Dr. Bud'

announces the opening of his office for the

Practice of Family Dentistry

New Patients Always Welcome

Military Families Local Residents

Pali Palms Flare 970 N. Kalaheo Ave., Ste. (.309, Kailua

=154-5503 .(=><

r- PAMPERING BODYWRAPS! c O "Lose 4 to 14 permanent inches in 1 hour!"

HOLIDAY SPECIAL' European Cellulite & Contour Creme was scientifically formulated in 1961. The natural Thermogenetic cream stimulates circulation in fat cells, increases metabolism, which aids in cellulite & fat reduction, toning flabby akin, eliminating excess body fluids, lifting and nsehaping problem areas. Waste (FAT) is burned up and or eliminated

'7 through your natural elimination organs.

$5750 0

rr

Complete

BODYWRAP Deep Pore

MASQUE FACIAL Reg $115 Value

Coupon expires 12/11/03

Life Styles Beauty Health Center 45.955 Kam. Hwy., Kaneohe, Suite 306 Mon..Sat. gant.5prn 3rd Flr. American Savings Bank Bldg. Evening Appt. Avail. 1

2

4

Not Everything

Lasts Forever!

If your tattoo tells tales of old loves, but now you love someone new, then dump your old too forever. The Laser Institute of Hawaii can help you erase your tattoo without erasing your checking account.

Call Toll Frre

1-800 791-9111

Laser Inshtute II , t, ,,

111111 1.:11' 11111 oil !'II 1(51' L1'4111)11.!

1114m 1.111' 11111 011 "II [OP 11 111ItS?

Offices located on Oahu, Maui & Hawaii

DO YOU KNOW WHAT HAPPENS TO YOUR DONATIONS?

INDUSTRIES

When you donate to Goodwill, your donations:

a produce revenue to support essential social services for Hawaii's people with disabilities and other special needs.

» are processed for resale by people receiving Goodwill training, who may not be ready to join the competitive labor force.

» fund the growth in people from being recipients of tax dollars (through welfare or disability income, for example) to those paying taxes as members of the community work force.

provide the business community with motivated workers, trained in fields where job openings exist, like food service, automated office skills, custodial, retail service, and cashiering.

Visit our main training facility and see your donations in action! Call Laura Kay Rand today at 836-0313 to schedule your tour.

THE BEST DONOR IS AN INFORMED ONE!

Goodwill Industries of I lonolulo Inc , 2610 Kilihau Sired, I lonnlulu, I II 96019

. I o4 i 2.500 miles less than \(111 11.1'11

rim 'iii(' Craild Opiling /Yr

W., I cit. I:t4itrr S t ores .

The biggest names in fashion have Coale to the Island. Just in time for the holi- days. You'll find 19 designer shops filled with fashion. shoes and athletiewear for women. men and children. All at an average of 40% below retail, every day. Now, that's paradise. Waikele Factory Stores. 19 shops now open. 9 more miming SWIM Take the II-1 Freeway to VVaikele Exit 7. For designer names. tall 676-5656.

Invest a stamp Save a bundle Consumer Information Center

Department SB Pueblo, Colorado 81009

For the price of a stamp, you can get the latest edition of the federal government's free Consumer Information Catalog listing more than 200 free or low-cost government publi- cations on topics such as federal benefits, jobs, health, housing, education, cars, and much more. Our booklets will help you save money, make money, and spend it a little more wisely.

So stamp out ignorance, and write today for the latest free Catalog Send your name and address to:

A public service of this publication and the Conumer Information Center of the U.S. General Services Administration,

I'/llntlrt Sluoira

-111 PRESTIGE TRAVEL UNLIMITED, INC. ir 1913 YOUNG ST., SUITE #102

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PH 945-7400 INTERISLAND* ..trt."Lrife.... LAS VEGAS PACKAGE

From 3 WITS Hoolondo sow 'ono& BASED RT gmoNd Thu*, $270 o1 ** oar a car Paw.aawat" $385 ON DOUBLE moo= FREE LAX STOP Free

SpeciP-O,,. Week Awoudw ;X385 Owons AnS Button MN* Show

COUPONS $99

0/W R/1" 0/W R/T 0/W r4fr . Liu( $169 $239 SFO $149 $268 SEATTLE $184 $

OMAHA R/T DENVER a.. HOUSTON 5538 MILWAUKEE 0/w NEW ORLEANS OKLAHOMA CITY 4324 MINNEAPOLIS-U. PAUL

DETROIT R/T WICHITA trc7rn

ST. LOUIS 5538 CINCINNATI LITTLE ROCK 0/W

MIAMI R/T BOSTON w. $528 ATLANTA HARTFORD NEW YORK CHARLOTTE 0/W

KANSAS CITY we ,,, INDIANAPOLIS $3-- PHILADELPHIA ""

NORFOLK $314

CALL NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! CALL FOR OTHER DESTINATIONS :=ttr..'

B-6 Hawaii Marine November 25, 1993

Champs from B-1

the tournament." A lot of people agreed with Bond

on the Brewski's second-place finish, but the Blazer's first place finish was expected by many.

"Kudos to MWR for putting on an outstanding coed season and tournament," said Mike Hannasch, Happy Hour head coach. "The competition during the season was fierce, yet lot's of fun.

"We finished the regular season in first place, but due to the keen, sharp tournament competition," Hannasch continued, "Happy Hour had some downfalls and was overcome by the competitive play of the other teams.

"Kudos to the Blazers for taking first and to the Brewski's for good, hard competitive play," Hannasch added.

Most of the teams played above their potential during this "second season." To most teams, tournaments are a second season due to the competitiveness and the number of games played in just a couple of days.

"In a double elimination tournament you have to remember two things," said Hartfield. "Believe in yourself and have fun. The team that does that the best is going to win. On this weekend, it was the Blazers."

1993 K-Bay Coed

Softball Tourney

Brewskl's Karin Schultz tries to score against Mo-Money Sunday Brewskl's went on to win, 7-2.

The

First-place finishers: The Blazers. Ftwtoo by Cpl Sorry IOW

As the K-Bay Coed Softball tourney went into the third day of competition, many players broke out their sports creme.

The Brewskl's pitcher Ray Rivera fields a grounder as third baseman Denelle Drullas watches. The Brewskis lost to the Blazers In the championship, 11-2.

Three-year-old Samual Wayne Wilcox catches a few winks during the three-day K-Bay Coed Softball Tournament, Friday through Sunday.

the Regulation Barber, Nails, Hair Salon

Men Women Military Active Duty Military $6" Walls Women's Haircut S900 Full Set $3500

CMIlon $750 Rus $1500

Perms $3500& up Manicure $1000

Pedicure $2000

Open 365 Days 8 am-9 pm By Appointment or Walk-In

Kallua Fort Shatter Alkahl Park Shopping Ctr. Outside PATCH Gate, 1435 Middle St.

254-4111 841-8414

CireciAtiti anti/tack/le tip Su VID C

2 C C FOR HIM... FOR YOURSELF

Men -caring siNtstTstNitisi Ihr NNW, Plisimes, his' Fain

HAWAII'S DIFFERENT

ADULT STORE

396-7721

Comfortable shopping for you and your wife and friends

0 .

,topei,

All categories of acltrlt. items Video Sal s & Rental

Mags, Books, Leather, I. ngeric, Kama Sutra, di:.

Men Shopping Center Second Level

Phone 486-3103

PALI PALMS DENTAL CENTER DENTAL SERVICES

General Dentistry Preventative and Restorative Dentistry Cosmetic and Esthetic Procedures

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

Dr. Derek Ichimura, DMD Dr. Alan M. Yugawa, DMD Office: 254-6694 Office: 254-6477

971) N. Kalahea Ave., A-108 970 N. Kalah. Av-., A-108 Kathie, Hawaii 96734 Kathie, Hawaii 96734

WIFE WANTED Duo to a massive overstock situation New Home Sewing Center Is offering for sale to the public a limited number of new special 1993 HEAVY DUTY New Home Zig Tag Sewing Machines (Model 535) that are made of METAL and sew on all fabrics, Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHERI No attachments needed far button holes (any size), monograms, sews on bulans, satir stiches, darns, appliques, and more_ Just set dials and see magic happer, without old fashioned cams or programmers. These HEAVY DUTY New Horns Sewing Machines are suitable for home, professional, or schoolroom sawing. 25 year warranty. Head only. Your price with ad $99, without this ad 1399. Check, cash,

.VISA/MasterCard accepted. (4 DAYS ONLY Nov. 24-29,

NEW HOME 11E4 SEWING CENTER 762

524-6 70 Kaplo0 lanl Blvd.

Free store front parking (Mauka between Ward 8 Cooke St .)

brim he gree Of (Hope Your $5 donation to the Army Community Service (ACS) Christmas Dinner Program will light the lights and brighten the season for those less fortunate....

In the spirit of the holiday season, we invite you to help the Army Community Service "spread the light" to those less fortunate through their Christmas Dinner Program. This pro- gram traditionally provides meals and support to soldiers and their families during the holiday season, sharing the plenty with those that have less.

For a $5 donation, an elegantly designed card will be sent to someone with a message inside indicating that a light will be lit in their honor at the December Tree Lighting Ceremonies at either Fort Shafter or Schofield Barracks. The donation proceeds will go to the Army Community Service Christmas Dinner Program.

Join us in supporting this important program while honoring someone special to you! For more information, call 655-4862 or fill out the form below and return it to Army Community Service, Building 556, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii 96786.

Your Name:

Address: Phone No.:

1. Recipient's Name: Honoree's Name :

Mailing Address: State

Light to be fit at (circle one): Ft Shatter Schofield Barracks Zip

4+. Please Make Checks Payable To IMWRF. $5 Donation Per Card.

November 25, 1993 Hawa II Marine B-7

Festive dressing. Gifts to looking good. Fragrant pen and pencil sets that fect stocking stfers. J the great gift ideas you'! , at this week's sale.

Get your copy of this week's "Gift of Giving II" sale tabloid at your BX/PXs.

B-8 Hawaii Marine November 25, 1993

21st Dental Company DT Ball Golf Tourney big hit

By Cpl. Bony Baker skoymt.

The 1st Annual 21st Dental Company DT Ball Golf Tournament was held Nov. 19 at the Klipper Golf Course. A total of 88 golfers competed for top prizes that included round trip airline tickets to Kauai with a round of golf at the Princeville Golf Course to a free turkey.

The golfers enjoyed clear weather, but holes number 13, 14 and 15 were unusually windy, causing difficult shots to the fairways.

"All the golfers said they enjoyed themselves," said Chris Murray, the tournament director.

The golfers began with a shotgun start using the two-man scramble format. The two-man teams used the best ball between

Bill Rhodem gets his aim on a putt during

the 1st Annual 21st Dental Company DT

Gop Tournament Nov. 19 at the Klipper, as

teammate Joe Rlojas watches.

them, then they both shot from that point.

The tournament, a fund raiser for the enlisted Dental Technician's Ball in April, recognized first, second and third place with handicap scores and first place for low gross. Also awarded were prizes for the longest drive on two holes and closest to the pin on four other holes.

The team of Tom Davis and Jeff McCleary took first place for the lowest gross score. They each received $50 gift certificates to the Klipper Pro Shop for their score of 70.

Chip Anderson and Kirk Kallender took first in the handicap. For their score of 65, they won a trip to Kauai and a round of golf at the Princeville Course.

Tom Wilson and Ricardo Poblete

took second place with a score of 66. They received a month of free golfing at the Klipper.

Terry Laughlin and S. Narramore took third also with a score of 66. They won a dozen golf balls each.

Closest to the pin on hole number four was Nelson Higgason; number six was Bill Burge; number 11 was Laughlin; number 18 was Gary Busfield. Each one of these winners won a turkey.

The longest drive for hole number nine went to Rob Yardumin. Chuck Dillree won the longest drive on hole number 10. They both won monogram golf towels.

"For being the first one, it was a big success," Murray said. "I think we'll take the 'annual' off the title and have another tournament in February or March."

Cpl. Dopy Bakst

Frustration The Women's Varsity Basketball team head coach William Scott (right) and assistant Tony Gonzales continue to try and ttnd the right combination for a winning team.

Fitness Center open to spouses By Julie Mall ham

The holiday season is upon us and it's time to work at staying in shape. Morale, Welfare and Recreation wants to help keep off those extra Christmas pounds by offering

increased availability of the Fitness Centers.

The Fitness Centers have traditionally only been open to active duty military personnel during the lunch hours. As of Dec.1, they will be open to the spouses of active duty military personnel

during this time period. During the month of

December the Fitness Centers will open to military spouses from 11 a.m. noon. Wednesdays and Fridays. The Fitness Centers will use this on a trial basis, depending upon participation.

s '4/

St,"1.

THE ALL HAWAIIAN SHOPPE

(.e ilaaEtuf QUILTING CLASSES KOA GIFTS

QUILTING SUPPLIES

Phone 735-2300 1126 12th Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96816

Donny Keletkini Product's presents

"aRARE Popcorn Treat"

The Newest and Hottest Fund-Raiser on the market today!!

"aRARE' CARAMEL POPCORN TREAT!"

For more information call Dave or Winston at 539.6937

t BUSIES

Purchase any new \ video or game now through Dec. 31,

1993 and receive an ii*A40-"Companion Flies Free" certificate.

rillANNNLs,

lgsa n Make It A Blockbuster Ho ay, Hawaii!

Available all Hawaii

See Aloha Airlines certificate for details.

Sgt. tau Pomba: The children of Mokapu Elementary School were so excited about the challenge, some began as the challenge was gwen.

November 25, 1993 Hawaii Marine 5-9

Colonel challenges students to read By Sgt. Lou Ramirez Ski Mist

The children of Mokapu Elementary School were challenged by Col. RR. Crawford, commanding officer MCAS Kaneohe Bay, to read 100,000 books.

This is part of the effort to produce long lasting behavioral changes in students with regard to individual recreational reading habits and TV viewing as Mokapu Elementary School students joined a reading program.

Studies show that by the time the average American child graduates from high school he or she will have spent 20,000 hours watching television and only 13,000 hours in school. This same child will spend less than four minutes a day reading for enjoyment.

The nationally validated program "Books and Beyond" addresses national goals for education and encourages students to develop the habit of reading. By addressing this problem and encouraging students to read, the student's reading and comprehension skills are improved.

The National Assessment of Educational Progress released a report in May which examinee the factors influencing the literacy achievement of American students in grades 4, 8 and 12. This report was to determine the relationships between student reading achievement and various background and environmental factors.

In this report it was found that the amount of reading students do out of school is positively related to their reading achievement.

"Reading is knowledge! In many instances, tests such as the Stanford Achievement Test are more environmental than scholastic. If the children are familiar with what they are asked they will be more likely to answer correctly," said Kelly Kline, Mokapu Elementary School parent facilitator.

The "Books and Beyond" program motivates the students and makes them work towards a

goal. The goal for the program will be to read 100,000 books during this school year.

"Although it may sound like a lot, it's a challenge and a challenge should be something you have to work at," said James L Schlosser, Mokapu Elementary School prinicpal.

"This challenge is not only extended to the children, but also to the teachers and parents," Schlosser said.

If the challenge is met, the children will be allowed to pick two of their favorite story time characters and Schlosser and

Donna Estomago the school vice principal will dress-up as them and serve the children breakfast and lunch.

After Schlosser announced to the children what they planned to do if they met the challenge, CoL Crawford informed them he would also be serving the children breakfast or lunch if they met the challenge.

The children screamed in delight at the knowledge of having the station commander, the principal and the vice-principal serving, them if they met their goal of 100,000 books.

, 111 imitte 4se1fs1emil1 Pittt,111111,*1 1111111,11/11*

11111/11 f iv -444t

. 11' A

1 1 1 11 11!!7!114

SI 1 lel; t

Sgt. Lou Ramirez

At an assembly held at Mokapu Elementary School Col. R.R. Crawford, station commanding officer, challenged the children to read 100,000 books.

BANKRUPTCY-CHAPTER 7 Frances C. McIntyre

ATTORNEY AT LAW (14 years in Federal Court)

Emergency Filings STOP: Creditor Calls

Garnishments

STAY: Foreclosures & Evictions

DISCHARGE: IRS Liens, other taxes

550 Helekauwila #303 GET A FRESH START 524-9013 FREE CONSULTATION - Eve 8 Wknd Apple

Make the holidays last all year long.

99 4K ,1,1 with diamonds

The diamond people since 1912

Ala Moana. Center, Palm Boulevard 955-0 I

THIS YEAR MY GRAES ARE

D

GOIN TO BE

G

B ETTER.

With Sylvan's positive, caring, individualized instruction, students find their grades soaring - along with their self- confidence. Instead of dreading school, students actually look forward to it. We've already helped more than a million children turn their grades around. let's talk about how we con help your child.

The Sylvan Guarantee: Your child will Improve at least one full grade equivalent score in basic math or reading skills after 36 hours of instruction, or well provide up to 12 more hours at no further cost Visit Sylvan for complete guarantee details.

rhitzfr Sylvan 263-6656 Learning 56 Oneawa St., Kailua

le Center® Entrance off Uluniu St. Behind TCBY

READING WRITING MATH STUDY SKILLS ALGEBRA SAT I PREP

O

PETS THE wattm EARLY TO ISE EA t T I,>

MARSHALLS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

730AM-9:30AM TOMORROW ONLY

SYNti

$

off

2 99'

MEN'S AND LADIES'

SEIKO WATCHES t 9 9 si

(Comparable Value 0

$95-$175) (AFTER 9:30AM S69.99)

Limit 4 per customer.

0 0

(Comparable Vs0391U.9e9)$60)

CC

kt.

\-1

WHITE GOOSE

1;. DOWN COMFORTERS

0

o

0

99 sizes /

box stitched,

230 thread

$49 aunt cover)

(Department store

white sale price

Comparable Value $100)

(AMR 9:30AM 569.99)

All featured selections will have the savings token at the register Friday, November 26th.

(Remember, after 9:30am it's back to our everyday incredible values. While supplies last. Offer does not apply to layaway.)

MEN'S & LADIES'

SILK WARM-UP SUITS $2999 (Comparable Value $60-$90) (AFTER 9:30AM S39.99-49.99)

MEN'S & LADIES'

BETTER LEATHER COATS & JACKETS

INCLUDES LAMBSKIN STYLES

$ 999 (Comparable Value

$210-$300) (AFTER 9:30AM 5139.99-S179.99)

MISSEs TWILL PANTS

2 for$25 (Comparable vat

(AFTER Value $28) D0,,,,o,fz6.99)

CARRY-O N LUGGAGE DJUSTABLE

PULL HANDLE WITH A

AND WHEELS

$ 99 (like

nuondmn me.)

(Comparable Value $100 -SAO)

(AFTER 9:30AM S69.99)

Never, never, never pay full price: PEARL CRY (PEARL HIGHAADS CENTER, LPSTARS FROM SAWS) 1808) 4%1005

NAMENAMEHA IICAMMY NO ACACIA ROAD STORE HOURS OPENING DAY 9 00 AM 8 30 PM MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 00AM 8 30 PM. SUNDAY 900 WA 6 CO PM

MERCHANDISE Will VARY BY STORE.

For the store nearest you, call toil-free 1-800-MARSHALIS Over 450 stores nationwide

3518 1 snw 3A171)11 11IM ar1)4 Acigalc n (LA

tN

D10 Hawaii Marine November 25, 1993

Du Mg the Hale Koa Luau spectators Itage and take a hula lesson.

Photos by Sgt. Lou RomleFei

not only experience the show from afar but some actually get on

The Hale Koa Hotel offers paradise for a low price By Sgt. Lou Ramirez Sloe We*

The Hale Koa, or "House of the Warrior" as its Hawaiian name translates, is located on Waikiki Beach at Fort DeRussy. The gentle tradewinds and beautiful clear blue waters are what make it the perfect spot for a romantic getaway, a family vacation, or perhaps just a place to stay for transitioning military families.

The concept of the Hale Koa came about during the Vietnam War.

"The thought of having a recreational facility where the military could go and relax was what planted the Hale Koa seed," said Debbie Lewis, Hale Koa director of advertising.

The thought became a reality on Oct. I, 1975, when the Hale Koa Hotel opened its doors to all military members and their families. The Hale Koa was constructed at a cost of $20.5 million. Monies came from profits generated by many different Moral Welfare and Recreation facilities.

"The Hale Koa was built for service people by service people," Lewis said.

Reservations to one of their 419 comfortably furnished rooms are taken 365 days in advance of arrival date. The rooms feature color television, air conditioning, and an ocean or Koolau mountain view lanai.

Many people are amazed by the wonderful view from each of the rooms. Standing on the lanai and looking at the perfect view of the ocean while feeling the gentle mist of the ocean water against the skin is much more than one would expect of what is called a "military hotel."

Those who prefer the view of the Koolau mountains can enjoy a wonderful breakfast overlooking one of Hawaii's most beautiful mountain views.

It is important for guests to make their reservations early because of the large amount of visitors the hotel receives. One of the main reasons is people who stay in the hotel once, want to stay there again. Sometimes military personnel stationed in Hawaii may want to have their

At the Tuesday night Magic show Curtis Kam left the audience amazed of this magical illusion.

visitors from the mainland stay at the Hale Koa because of the low cost and the wonderful opportunity to stay in the heart of Hawaii.

"If people wait too long to make last minute reservations, it might be difficult to obtain occupancy," Lewis said, "but they should always ask to be put on the waiting list and be persistent."

According to Lewis, because of the outstanding support from military families, this hotel has had an occupancy history of 98 percent. That's the highest in the country for over ten years.

One of the most appealing aspects, espseiall in Hawaii where an average hotel room in Waikiki costs $133, are the Hale Koa rates. Based on room location, pay grade and present status the rates can be as low as $47.

All active duty and retired military personnel and their dependents, as well as reserve and National Guard members, are eligible to use the Hale Koa Hotel accommodations and the other dining and entertainment facilities. Any person authorized to use the facilities can sponsor members of their immediate family. One additional guest is authorized for this purpose. Along with hotel accommodations, the Hale Koa offers superb dining and many entertainment facilities.

There is an activity to fit almost anyone's desires. Beautiful beaches lie right in the Hale Koa's backyard. The soft white sand provides visitors with a wonderful bed to just enjoy the sun or for the children to play in the sand and build sand castles. The nearby waters are perfect for snorkeling, sailing, and surfing.

A fitness center, tennis courts, volleyball courts and swimming pool are located on the hotel grounds. The large swimming pool not only offers a lounging area, a bar and clear beautiful water, but it also offers a kiddie pool for the little ones.

Evenings can be enjoyed with beautiful dinner shows filled with with music, dancing and colorful costumes.

Tuesday nights, the Hale Koa's Banyan Tree show room is filled with magic. The mind

boggling illusions, amusing comedy and sensational juggling will keep everybody glued to their seats.

"The magic show was mesmerizing," said Cliff Autrey, a patron from San Bernardino, Calif. "It was truly incredible."

The exotic islands of the South Pacific come to life every Wednesday night at the Hale Koa. Beautiful hula nanis dance to the beat of Tahitian drums following a mouth-watering all-you-can-eat buffet.

Monday and Thursday nights are Luau time at the Hale Koa. The traditional Hawaiian pageant includes an aloha lei welcome, lei making and coconut frond weaving, a Hawaiian monarchy procession and among other events, an abundant Hawaiian feast

"Many people expect much lees than what they get because of our low rates," Lewis said. "But our Luaus are the same and even better than others which are more expensive!'

If it is formal dining one is looking for, that can also be found at the Hale Koa. The Hale Koa Room offers continental cuisine served in their candle light dining room. The soft candle light provides a wonderful mood setter for those out on a special occasion.

Whether it be a night in town or hotel accommodations, a person can find this and more at an affordable price at the Hale Koa Hotel.

In addition to the present facilities, the Hale Koa is currently undergoing an expansion. A new tower with 396 guest rooms will be added to the hotel. A mid-price restaurant/lounge, swimming pool, Jacuzzi, sauna, handball courts, raquetball courts, volleyball courts and lighted tennis courts are also scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1995.

In order to accomodate the increase of guests, a 1,300 space parking garage will be completed by the summer of 1994.

For more information, or to make reservations, a toll-free number is available from the continental United States - 1-800-367-6027. On island, guests can call 955- 0555.

The beautiful dancers of the Polynesian Revue range from those who are only beginning their Hula careers to those with many years of experience.

BANKRUPTCY

ELLEN LUICI FERA Attorney At Law

Immediate Relief from Debt Stop Collections, Garnishments, Law Suits & Harassment. LOW, fixed fees. Easy payment plan. Military welcome.

CALL NOW 261-4788

"SCREAMINGLY FUNNY!" Jeff Crrvg SIXTY SECOND PREVIEW

"LET THE LUNACY BEGIN! BETTER AND FUNNIER THAN THE ORIGINAL!"

Bill Dehl. ABC RADIO NETWORK

- "BEST PICK FOR THE HOLIDAYS! NON-STOP FUN!" .1,,n Ferguson. KMSB-TV FOX I I

WAIKIKI #3 4 KAM torDRIVE-IN See Direcy For Showlenes See DIrectoty Fe, ShOWW101

ENCHANTED LAKE CINEMA See Drectory For Shot...roes ri N ANA911THEATRE

Tuesday Night Magic What an amazing feeling!

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

Mexican/Italian buffet filled with delightful

specialties along with a

/ lavish salad bar selection and tempting array of

desserts.

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

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

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

' Outlet.

Feels like paradise!

HALE KOA HOTEL Armed Forces Recreation Center

On Waikiki Beach at Ft DeRussy 2055 Kalia Road

955-0555

November 25-December 1, 1993 Classlile 1

UNCLASSIFIEDEZ .

Telephone Service 23S-5658 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-S p.m.

Counter Simla, Deadlines: 45-525 Luluku Line Ads due by 12 Noon - Tuesday Kaneohe Class Display Ads due by 4:00 p.m. Friday Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. CANCELLATIONS a CORRECTIONS due by 12 Noon-Mon.

Important 'n10,010000 Ream check your as on no 1.1 day anti bong any error to the alien ton 01 Clasailiad ifronadiatali RFD Public attOna spume. teaponubilily for At rora in Copy for Mehra, onaarliplonty and any ad' ustrnonleta used will not excawl we value of the ad The pu0141.w assume. no 'Lothar iwollity and the ather14144 ' expmssly wan.. any and all claims of conwpoOntial clarn1100. due to 000,11 RFD Publications cannot assume responsibility for the clams or performance 01 a:W.304er.

TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES Traffic Schedule No. 93-12

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 91-87 AMENDING ARTICLE III, THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANS- PORTATION SERVICES, CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, HEREBY ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC SCHEDULE NO. 93-12 TO AMEND SCHEDULE V OF SECTION 15-7.2(bK3) ESTABLISHING SPEED LIMIT - 25 MPH; SCHEDULE XIII OF SECTION 15-11.2(c) ESTABLISHING YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY; SCHEDULE XIV OF SECTION 15-11.3 ESTABLISHING STOP INTERSECTIONS; SCHEDULE XVII OF SECTION 15- 13.10(.X4) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES - AM PEAK; SCHEDULE XX OF SECTION 15-18.10(a)(7) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES - 24 HOURS; SCHEDULE XXI OF SECTION 15- 13.10(.X8) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES - SPECIFIED TIMES; SCHEDULE XXII OF SECTION 15-14.5(a) ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED PARKING CERTAIN AREAS; SCHEDULE XXIII OF SECTION 15-14.5(b) ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED LOADING/ UNLOADING; SCHEDULE XXIV OF SECTION 15-15.1(d) ESTAB- LISHING CURB LOADING ZONES; SCHEDIJLE XXV OF SECTION 15- 15.3(d) ESTABLISHING OFFICIAL BUS STOPS; SCHEDULE XXXVIII OF SECTION 15-24.17 ESTABLISHING MISCELLANEOUS TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES.

SECTION 1. Chapter 16 (1990 Traffic Code), City and County of Honolulu, hi hereby further amended in the following particulars: a. By amending Schedule V of Sec. 15-7.2(b)(3) establishing speed limit -

26 mph by adding thereto the following items: "Alan St., for its entire length." "Kaamea St., for ita entire length." "Kaeele St., for its entire length.' "Kaomi Lp., for its entire length." "Kaupuni Pl., for its entire length." "Kaupuni St., for its entire length." "Mahinahina St, for its entire length."

b. By amending Schedule XIII of Sec. 15.11.2(c) establishing yield right-of- way by adding thereto the following item: "Hunnewell St-Kamehameha Ave. Koko Heed bound traffic on roadway makai of traffic island shall yield the right-of-way to traffic on Kamehameha Ave."

c. By amending Schedule XIV of Sec. 16-11.3 establishing stop intersections by adding thereto the following items: "Alau St. Traffic on Alau St. shall stop before entering Kaamea St." "Alau St Traffic on Alau St. shall stop before entering Lumiauau St." "Fan Ln. Traffic on Farr Ln. shall stop before entering Beckley St." "Hunnewell SL- Kamehameha Ave. Ewa bound lane on roadway makai of traffic island at Hunnewell St. and Kamehameha Ave. shall stop before entering Hunnewell St." "Kaamea St, Traffic on Kaamea St. shall stop before entering Mahinahina Si" "Kaeele Pl. Traffic on Kaeele Pl. shall stop before entering Kaeele St." "Kaeele St. Traffic on Kaeele St. shall atop before entering /Exam. St," "Kaomi Lp. Traffic on Kaomi Lp. shall stop before entering Harms St." "Lelehuna St. Traffic on Lelehuna St. shall stop before entering Alau St." "Lelehuna St. Traffic on Lelehuna St. shall stop before entering Kaeele St."

d. By amending Schedule XVII of Sec. 1613.10(04) establishing tow sone. -AM Peak by amending item relating to King St., mauka side, distance 520' Koko Head direction from a point 280' Koko Head of the Koko Head curb prolongation of University Ave.; to read: "King St., mauka side, between Kehena Ln. and Kahuna Ln."

e. By amending Schedule XX of Sec. 15-13.10(x0(7) establishing tow zones -24 hours in the following particulars: 1. By adding thereto the following items:

"Isenberg St., both sides, between Beretania St. and Coyne St." "Kalakaua Ave., both sides, between Kapiolani Blvd. and Ala Wai Blvd."

2. By deleting therefrom the following items: "King St., mauka side, distance 400' Ewa direction from the Ewa curb prolongation of Kehena 1,0." "Pacific St., makai side, distance 160' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of Iwilei Rd."

f. By amending Schedule XXI of Sec. 1613.10(08) establishing tow tones - specified times by amending item relating to Hamakua Dr., mauka side, distance 825' Makapuu direction from the curb prolongation of Kafiri a Rd., 4:30 to 6:30 pm, Monday to Friday except Saturday, Sunday, and holidays; to read: "Hamakua Dr., mauka side, distance approximately 806' Makapuu direction from a point approximately 70' Makapuu of the Makapuu curb prolongation of Kailua Rd., 4:30 to 6:30 pm, Monday to Friday except Saturday, Sunday and State holidays."

g. By amending Schedule XXII of Sec. 16-14.6(a) establishing prohibited parking certain areas in the following particulars: 1. By adding thereto the following items:

"Hamakua Dr., mauka side, distance approximately 70' Makapuu direction from the Makapuu curb prolongation of Kailua Rd." "Kaamea St., within its east turnaround area." "Kaeele P1., both sides, for its entire length and including its turnaround area." "Kaeele St., within its north turnaround area." "Kaomi Lp., even.numbered side, from Hamm St. to and including its turnaround area."

"Kilauea Ave., Koko Head side, from the mauka property line of 5227 Kilauea Ave. to Oili Lp." "Mahinahina St., within its southwest turnaround area." "Mahinahina St., within its northwest turnaround area." "Pacific St., makai side, distance 429' Ewa direction from a pt. 40' Ewa of the Ewa curb prolongation of Iwilei Rd." "Pacific St., makai side, distance approximately 191' mauka direction from the mauka curb prolongation of Nimits Hwy." "Poki St., Koko Head side, distance 31' mauka direction from the mauka curb prolongation of Dominis St."

2. By amending item relating to Pacific St., mauka side, distance 246' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of Iwilei Rd.; to read: "Pacific St., mauka side, distance 126' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of Iwilei Rd."

3. By deleting therefrom the following items: "Kalskaua Ave., both side., distance 600' Waikiki direction from Kapiolani Blvd." "Pacific St., Ewa side, between Nimits Hwy. and a point approxi- mately 300' in the msuka direction." "Pacific St. makai side, distance 280' Ewa direction from a point 441' Ewe of the Ewa curb prolongation of Nimits Hwy." "Pah. Ave., mauka side, distance 90' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curb prolongation of 16th Ave."

h. By amending Schedule XXIII of Sec. 15-14.5(b) establishing prohibited loading/unloading by adding thereto the following item: "S. King St., mauka side, distance 352' Ewa direction from the Ewa curb prolongation of Kehena Ln."

i. By amending Schedule XXIV of Sec. 15-16.1(d) establishing curb loading tones by amending subsection (b) freight loading cones in the following particulars: 1. By adding thereto the following items:

a) Bishop St., Koko Head aide, distance 44' mauka direction from a point 106' mauka of the mauka curb prolongation of Adams Ln., except during hours 6:30 to 8:30 am Monday to Friday; to read: "Bishop St., Koko Head side, distance 44' mauka direction from a point 108' mauka of the mauka curb prolongation of Adams Let, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday to Friday, 7:00 am to 4:00 pm Saturday and holidays."

b) Bishop St, Koko Head side, distance 180' makai direction from a point 40' makai of the makai curb prolongation of Adams Ln., except during hours 6:30 to 8:30 am Monday to Friday; to read: "Bishop St., Koko Head side, distance 18(7 makai direction from a point 40' makai of the makai curb prolongation of Adams Ln., 9:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday to Friday, 7:00 am to 4:00 pm Saturday and holidays."

c) Maunakes St, Koko Head aide, distance 41' mauka direction from a point 17' mauka of the mauka curb prolongation of Pauahi St.; to read: "Maunakea St., Koko Head aide, distance 34' mauka direction from a point 34' msuka of the mauka curb prolongation of Pauahi St., 7:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday to Saturday, including holidays."

d) Waialae Ave., metal side, distance 46' Koko Head direction from a point 35' Koko Head of the Koko Head curb prolongation of 12th Ave.; to read: " Waialae Ave., makai side, distance 34' Koko Head direction from a point 30' Koko Head of the Koko Head curb prolongation of 12th Ave., 7:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday to Saturday, including holidays."

2. By deleting therefrom the following items: "Waialae Ave., mauka aide, distance 25' Ewa direction from a point 30' Ewa of the Ewa curb prolongation of Wilhelmina Ra." "Waialae Ave., mauka side, distance 48' Koko Head direction from a point 120' Koko Head of the Koko Head curb prolongation of Sierra Dr."

j. By amending Schedule XXV of Sec. 15-15.3(d) establishing official boa stops by amending item relating to Waialae Ave., makai side, distance 130' Ewa direction from the Ewa curb prolongation of Koko Head Ave.; to read: "Walabie Ave., makai ride, distance 123' Ewa direction from the Ewe curb prolongation of Koko Head Ave."

k. By amending Schedule XXXVIII of Sec. 16-24.17 establishing miacellane. curs traffic controls by deleting item relating to Hale Makai St., Koko Head side, distance 170' mauka direction from a point 75' mauka of the mauka curb prolongation of S. Hotel St. for parking of buses carrying passengers to and from the Police Building at all times."

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, nt, Director Department of Transportation Services City and County of Honolulu

Dated: November 19, 1993

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

(Sun Press: 11/26/93)

GEM REGISTRY AND IDENTIFICATION

CENTURY CENTER 5666 3802 1750 KALAXAUA AVE.

WHY PAY RETAIL! ANNOUNCING

GEM REGISTRY AND IDUSIRCAT1ON

-A TRUE WHOLESALE DIAMOND &JEWELRY COMPANY- IS

NOW OFFERING ITS SERVICE ESausivar TO THOSE WHO

PRESENT THIS ADVERTISEMENT.

SERVICES OFFERED

1. CERTIFY LOOSE DIAMONDS - ALL SHAPES AND SIZES

2. WE HAVE OUR 01.01WOMSHOP TO SERVICE ANY

CISTOM DESIGNS OR REPAIR WON( 3. LARGE HUMS Of HAND-MADE WEDDING &

ENGAGEMENT RINGS, FPE QUALIFY WARES, EMERALDS,

SAPPEIRES, PEARLS.

4. DIAMOND IINN5 BRACELETS Cr EARRINGS.

5. A COMMIE GDAOLOGICAL LABORATORY FOR ANY

APPRAISAI. NEEDS. ALL WORK DONE DI' A GIA

GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST WHET YOU WAIT & WATCH.

.We ae not o renal store. We ae o dyed Imparter old moviodorer We sell cnly1MOLBALE. We hove been

dohobushess h Hawaii for the post 14 yeas.

DY APPOINTMENT ONLY - (808) 946-4332

DIVORCE Serving Oahu

Since 1977

$125°° 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Service Project

THIGH CREAM

"Miracle thigh arnaldno cream."

iki"nta "W" fiftbmiv: As wen on TV a in the

National News We have It!

$29.95 Distributors

Needed. 539-8040

TALENT SEARCH

Casting Director David Kaplan Is now conducting audi- tions for fall, on- camera, film & com- mercial acting workshops. Call now for interview/ screen test & find your hidden talents. No experience nec.

ALL AGES 528-6783

PRAYER TO HOLY SPIRIT

Holy spirit. thou who TM. avarythIng And show me the

way to reach ray Id. You Mo t ma And In all

angle my

1114 with me I, In 1111. short

at:filtligInCOnollr Oncrntrtg Owl I nevar want lo 04 wooed Porn you no rnatlar how veal lha malarial desk.. msy Oa. I

:M7pt 1WIle,rw7 moat pray this 3 conaacullys

11/.1 Illhdl.rp.""P .71 t.i1T. 11'*.T.1°, OPs'o ;7:Mtaiw odulMfl'e"h 1bl. as soon as yourowlann ha. dainprantad

C.B.

0 Free Bees 4 Health & Fitness 10 Cemetery Plots FREE '69 Volkswagon Bug shell & pan. Call 247-4096.

FREE SASSY, female. spayed Terrier, med. size, 1 yr., needs perm. home. 668 -7222.

FREE kitten/bushy tall cats/1 all white. Call 395-4913.

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

$500 to $5K a mo. from home, selling Health Pro- ducts. Gary, 488-7533.

AMAZING THIGH Cream I have it. Call between 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 247-7593.

FAT-MELTING THIGH CREAM IS HERE. Call 839-0574.

LOSE WEIGHT & feel great while eating regu- larly. Serious? We can help! Call 484-1199.

HWN. MEMORIAL PARK, 1 plot, dbl. Interment, 2 markers, $4400. 247-7277

VALLEY of the TEMPLES Cathedral choice lots N 3

4. $4000/obo. Rose, 262-7515 or 235-2571.

YOU'LL BE AMAZED at the amount of money you can make on things you no longer need. They're treasure, else's

Classifieds 'bring you together. Phone 235-5881

15 Announcements 9th ANNUAL SANTA'S HELPER BOUTIQUE Great gift Ideas, come early, look for signs. 596 Auwina St., Enchanted Lake. Sat., 11/27, 9-4. Sun., 11/28, 9-2.

PROBLEM: Got an over crowded closet? Try th Classifieds solution Advertise thou unwanted unused item "For Sale" and the pocket the cash yo make! Call today 235-5881I

Sun Press 111lidW2ek COMBO 1 wk $2.58 per line 1 wk $4.56 per line 1 wk $5.68 per one 2-4 wks .$2.48 per line

row week) 2-4 wks. $4.24 per line

(per week) 2-4 wks.. $5.40 per line

(pm 5-8 Mrs .$2.35 per ilne 5-8 wks .4.02 per Ilne 5-8 wks.. $5.29 per fine

(Per week) (per week) (per week) 9 wks $2.24 per line 9 wks+ .S3.83 per Ilne 9 wks+ . $4.87 per line

(per week) (per week) (per week)

ASK MOUT OUR 3 WIEST POI 2 COMM* SPECIAL

Commercial advertising, rentals, emPloyment, twines' salt, Of services are NOT eligible for Ifle 3 Weeks for 2 Special

Name Address Home Ph:

VISA MasterCard No Exp

PlACE YOUR AD HERE

Allow for each letter, punctuation or space. Please do not abbreviate. Please run this ad In your next Issue of Sun Press Newspapers:

Bus Ph-

FIRST UNE

2

3

4

5

7

No. of Una

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD

"

x Cost per line x No. or Weeks

ClessiliceSon

TOTAL COST

Press Mid Suss W 45-525 LULUKU RD. 235.5656 rk KANEOHE, HI 96744

15 Announcements 25 Personals

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 are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these stan- dards or that is deceptive Or misleading is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you Inform_

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

235-5858 or

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

942-2355

20 Lost & Found LOST Cat. Calico, brown b. black, red flea collar. Lost 11/11 in Crown Ter- race area. 235-9401 eves.

LOST DOG Long-hair Chihuahua, light brown & white, male. Rewardl 625-0881.

LOST: GOLD I.D. Bracelet in Kaneohe, 11/12. "Moklharta." Great sentimental value, gift from late Tutu. 247-8512, 9 am-5 pm.

25 Personals "MARY KAY CAREER"

Great opportunity. For info. or orders,

Windward, call Cheryl, 264-0350.

Leeward, call Brendee, 456-4471.

PSYCHIC MARY VINE helps solve problems, love, marriage, business, reunite /separated, reveals future. 2 free clues. by phone. 1-800-225-8631.

HELEN, PSYCHIC problem solver, love specialist, reunite lovers, reveals future, results in hours. 2 Free questions. 1-800-277-2828.

RECEIVE OVER A 1/4

MILLION Dollars Tax- Free in a few months. For amazing free report send 610 SASE to: R.H. Fujlkami, 1481 S. King St., Honolulu, HI 96814.

WEDDING Ceremonies Anywhere, teas. fee. Rev. Gall Silva, 488-5887.

WEDDINGS, ALWAYS YOURS. Short Notice OK. Nondenominational. Spectacular Seaside or Anywhere Oahu. Budget to jLt2t4r36N4onyCi o,,,u4n. se I -

30 Income Tax FAST IN-HOME Tax svc at leas. rates. All states BACK YEARS. 523-1681.

LATE TAXES PAST YRS. in your home svc. Steve White, M.B.A. 395-7141.

50 Business Opportunities

ACCURATE Astrology charts personality profile, horoscope $15 name, address, birthdate, time, place, J.R., 411 Hobron 63802, Hon., HI 98815.

BACKYARD PARTY Tent 20 x 20 or 30 x 30, rental & sale. Call 737-9862.

FINALLY an effective all- natural weight-control formula. 545 -7878, ext. 4.

PSYCHIC BEVERLY LYONS

Spiritual Counseling

531-2508, 591-1747

$. CASH FOR XMAS S. You can help us to market discount directories in your area. Make 100's of dollars between now and XMAS, No hard selling, no investment, no catch. Further details, 951-5050.

$2500 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes at home. Amazing opportunity. For free details, write to: Special Reports Assoc- iates, P. 0. Box 27776, Honolulu, HI 98827.

BE YOUR OWN 90118 JANI-KING

World's lrgst Commercial Cleaning Franchise Co.

GUARANTEED BUSINESS

from 61000425000 mo. Low investment;

P/T or FIT Financing, training &

support. FREE SEMINAR

524-8133

EARN $ 2K-$ 3K/MO- P/T. No exp. nec. Train- ing provided. Call for appointment, 895-5470.

EARN INCOME promot- ing worldwide dis- counted travel mem- bership. Ed, 261-2258.

CLASSIFIED INDEX HEADING CLASS

Announcement. 15 Antiques-Art 130 Apts. Furnisher! 73 Apts. Partly Furnished ...

Apt.. Unfurnished 75 Auto Announcement. 173

Auto Loring 172 Automobiles for Sale 178

Auto Service/Parts 158 Autos Wanted 131 Aviation 3 B icycle Seles Service 131

B oats, Supplies & SoMce 146

Business Opportunities 50

Prof. Services/ Cleaning' 37

Cud of Th.nks Crwhozy Plots 10

Townhouses Furn 86 Condos/Townhouses for Selo 109

Condoe/Townhoums Part. Fun, 55

Condos/Townhouses Unfurnished 87

Computers 132

Domestic Help Wanted 62

Domestic Jobs Wanted' 84

Employment Opportunities 59

Fro* Be. 0 Garege/Lanal SortoMoving 124

Health A Fitness 4 Heavy Machinery &Equipment 174

Help Wanted Male/Female 60

Homo Appliance* .. 125 Home Furnishings 120 Houses Furnished 81 Housesitting Mourns Unfurnished 82 Income Property ....113 Houses Part. Furnished 83

Income Tax 30 Jewelry & Clothing 133 Jobe Wented 63 Legit Notice. 1

Livestock &Horse. 150 Lost & Found 20 Office Equipment ... 153 Miscellaneous 128 Miseelleneoue

Wanted 127 Investment Opportunities .. .SS

Motorcycles,

Mopeds 8 Scooter. 171 Moving & Storage ...123 Musical Instruments 144 Personals 25 Pets-Everything ....151 Photography 140 Pickups, Trucks 166 Property

Management 112 Real Estate Anttouncements 115

Rear Estate for Sete 114 Reel Estate Loans 110 Real Estate for Trade 117 Real Estate Want. 116 Rentals to Share 76 Rentals Wanted 96 Restaurants, Bars ...1111 Rooms for Rent Schools a Instruction 58 Short Term Rentals 94 Sporting Goods ... 147 Stereo, Video

Television 129 Stores a Offices for Rent 103

Swap. & Exchanges 125 Travel 122 Vacation Rentals 93 %rens, Campers

Jeeps, 4WD 175 Water Sports

Equipment 148 'COD

4.

Earn up to St,000 Every time someone receives

a MEP Refund Send for FREE information

No Experience Necessary

International 57 Grrentree Drive, Suite 307

Dover, Delaware 19901

50 Business Opportunities

LOANS BY MAIL No collateral required. Quick, convenient, confi- dential. Write to: Kuakini Consulting, P. 0. Box 12191, Hon., Hi 96828

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Earn $3750 per month P/ T from your home with European Marketing Con- cept, Send 510 SASE for complete startup kit to. Europa Ent., 45-697 Kam Hwy Suite 312 ,

Kaneohe, HI 96744.

NETWORKING Money- making plan. Fast & cheap. Call 281-2973.

STAY HOME make $500 or more/week. Over 400 companies need home workers/distributors nowt Write to: Couch Potato, 2815 So. King St., Suite 107, Honolulu, HI 96826.

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

58 Schools & Instruction

"PIANO LESSONS" In your home. Juilliard

M. Music. 528-4427.

CHILDREN'S THEATER acting, singing, dancing. ACT ONE. Call 261-0457

PIANO LESSONS Exp. established teacher has a few openings In Kaneohe studio. John Schouten, 247-8010.

TRAVEL TRAINING Airlines, Travel Agency

Cruises, Tours Hotels, Computer

KOTTNER TRAVEL INSTITUTE 282-7749

Kaneohe 233-1155 Licensed by DOE

NO MATTER what you're buying or selling, the Classifieds give you fast results, 235-5881I

HELP!!! WORK AT HOME Growing company

needs you. P/T $500-$1500. F/T $2000-$6000.

No exp. necessary. Full training.

Japanese, Korean, South American,

Puerto Rican, Mexican

& Taiwanese contacts needed.

Call 539-8074

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

"AVON" BE YOUR OWN BOSS' For the best earnings

possible $$ CALL

THIS AD ONLY Jo, 395-8970

Kandy, 235-7641

"XMAS 4 WKS.AW.V".-. Earn Extra $$ a ;

Flex. daytime hot** 7` Need own car/hrn pfione

Up to $9 an hour Call 732-9490

Dana's housekeeping Personnel Service

Since 1976

$500 to $5000. A MO. SALES 8 MKT. Co.

Call Gary yowl 486-7533.

AVON Buy or jaeryll: 4Call

ACTOR8/ACTRESSE7f. needed for an upcoming TV program. No 'bop: nec. We train. 845-4494.

CARPET CLEANERS Earn 5 2 5 0-$4 5 0 ye, week. Bring abstract to 98-1197 Waihona St. NEI; 14:eicirallICii5Tr3tAtrIal Park

HOME & APARTMENT GUIDE EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY All real-estate advertising in this newspaper is sub- ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes It illegal to advertise "any pref- erence, limitation or dis- crimination based on race, color, religion, sex,

national origin, handicap, familial status, or nation- al origin, or an Intention to make any such pre- ference, limitation or Ms crimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 liv- ing with parents or legal custodians: pregnant women and people senor- leg custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which Is in violation of the few. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avail- able on an equal oppor- tunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll-free at: 14100-889-9777. The toll-free number for the hearing Impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

73 Apts. Furnished 78 Rentals To Share

KAILUA/KANEOHE BAY DR. 1/1, charming, priv. view, W/D, utile. cable Incl., $950/mo. 236-3814.

MAKAKILO 1 bdrrn.. 1

ba., male pref Call 872-9855 for Info

74 Apts. Partly Furnished

rfotomr walk 600 sq.

closets, quiet, $825 /mo. Avail, immed. 293-7400.

KANEOHE 2 bdrm., W/D, carpet, drapes, yard, prkg., solar heat, lush mtn. setting. 1-yr. lease, $775. Call 239-7885 eves.

KANEOHE 2/11/2, W/13, pool, wall-to-wall carpet, ceiling fans -r amen., prkg., $1100. 247-5888 or pager 29g-5058.

STUDIO FOR RENT Near Keilue town. Kitch- enette, non-smokers. $700 Incl. utile. 283-0613.

WAIMANALO I bdrm. Avail. now Kids OK. $535/month. 325-5590.

KAILUA-BEST DEAL IN town! $495/mo deposit, Incl. utile., cable, amen. Available now. 282-3873. KANEOHE 3/2, pool, run of house, non-smoker, $450 incl. util. 236-0060.

KANEOHE, priv. bdrm., sitting room & bath, closed garage, W/D, share kitchen, $550 with utile. Call 238-4005.

MILILANI Townhouse to share. Master bdrm. w/ be,. prkg., W/D, $575 r )5 utile. 1. dep. Pref. female non smoker. 825-1011.

FOR THE BEST In Home, Apartment & Condominium listings,

check the classifieds.

82 Houses Unfurnished

HOUSE FOR RENT Downstairs, 3 bdrm 235-8178 after SOO p.m.

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

83 Houses Partly Furnished

HAUULA Duplex, 2/2, redwood beach house. $900/mo. 293-5178.

HAUULA: Country living at Its finest. Throw your fishing pole obi from your deck overlooking the ocean. 2 bdrm., 3 b a., party room downstairs. Mo. to mo. $2200 utile. 254-5855 ask for Avis.

KAILUA 3/1, incl, elec., water, cable, W/D, avail. 11/19, $1425. 533-6780.

84 House Sitting AVAIL. NOW with van A tools, couple w/refs. Ph. Glen (WI 282-8700 (H) 235-5214 eves.

95 Condos/Townhouses Potty Furnished

HAWAII KAI PLAZA 3/2, remodeled, avail. now, pets, $1800. 395-0570

CLASSIFIEDS are money makers! Call today and place your ad where it'll get fast results, 235-5881.

88 Condos/Townhouses Furnished

CONDO AT TURTLE BAY 3/2. golf course view, remodeled. Short - term /51560, Long-term/ $1458. Susan. 833-1323.

BUYERS 8 sellers agree that the classifieds are a real bargain. 235-5881.

88 Rooms For Rent FURN. ROOM 3 bdrm., townhouse, w/smoker. KMCAS, Alkahl Park Mo. to mo., 8400/utile. Incl. 254-3489, eves.

KAILUA nr beach, elegant, quiet, furn. rm., tv/mIcroirefrig./tel. Male nonsmkr pref., util. Incl. $525 dep. 263-4062.

93 Vacation Rentals

KAILUA Vacation Rentals. Near Beach.

Call 281-5174.

KAILUA small studio/ cottage from $40, near beach. Call 282 -9545.

KAILUA/LANIKAI nr /on beach. Lovely 1-2 bdrm., 2 ba. rentals. 262-5445.

DON'T get swamped by inflation. Let the Classifieds keep you afloat, phone 235-58811

114 Reel Estate For Sale

BIG ISLAND 3 BDRM., 2' bath home on 3 acres, '

huge deck, country setting, $79,505

Clark Assoc. I 943-6037 (B) 737-7(H969

CONDO AT TURTL BAY Country Club. 3/7, Overlooking golf course. Fully remodeled. Just reduced to $225,000. Cale Susan at 833-1323.

109 Condos/Townhouses For Sete

KAILUA, Ige. studio, nr itinucr. era% boeglh 02:311,

ROOM FOR RENT Kaneohe,.$350/mo. Incl. util. Share kitchen and bath, 236-0978.

CLASSIFIED ads get the Job done. Call today 235-5881.

$230,000 IL) Ocean view, 1/1, Royal Kuhio 52511. Open any time. 922-4228.

ETC., ETC., ETC.

Cars, Homes, Jobs, 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, 235-5881

MILILANI CONDO 2 bdrm., 1 ba. Fee slap! $122,000. Only mlniuti to Wheeler, Sonata& H-2. Phil Corbett (RA). 282-8972. EWA BEACH Twn$.e.P Studio. For bacheiorli bachelorettes Barbers Point. Curtis Miyahara (RA) Veterans Realty, lnov 825-1991.

a.

CLEAN UP IN nil CLASSIFIEDS! Find $ bargain for sale and up your unwanted Hell fe cash in the Classi id* call 235-5881.

Classified H November 25-December 1, 1993 '

KAPIOLANI MEDICAL CENTER

at Pali Momi

SHARE IN OUR VISION!

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CARDIOLOGY DEPARTMENT OPENINGS: CARDIAC TECHNICIAN: Part-time position, Monday thru Friday. Experience preferred in cardiac stress test. EKG. Holter monitoring.

EEG TECHNICIAN: Full-time position, Monday thru Friday. Two years' experience preferred. Performs routine EEG, evokes response studies. ERG and EOG.

MEDICAL RECORDS DEPARTMENT :OPENINGS:

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST: Two full- : time positions. Demonstrated transcription skills

(hospital experience preferred). Typing speed 65 wpm. Medical terminology required. Basic word processing skills required. Incentive program.

PATIENT CARE SERVICES DEPARTMENT :OPENING:

UNIT SECRETARY/MONITOR TECH: Full- ' time position - nights on unit. Experience preferred.

Apply at the Human Resources Dept. 98-1079 Moanalua Rd., Alea, HI 96701

Monday thru Friday 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Phone: 486-1115

Equal Opportunity Employer

Leeward Oahu, we're ()it yarn. side.

TEMPORARY SEASONAL POSITIONS

Temporary positions with various schedules will be available in the following locations:

Waikiki Customer Relations and Ada customer Relations (December 1, 1993 through January 15, 1994)

Waikiki Sales Assistants and Sales Support (December 26, 1993 through January 9, 1994)

Service Center Stockhandlers, Koapaka Street location (November 20, 1993 through January 30, 1994)

Applications are currently being accepted. Please come in to apply at:

DFS Hawaii 3375 Koapaka Street Suite 200

Honolulu, HI 96819 An Equal Opporturmy Employer

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

AIRPORT Andy Frain Services is now accepting applica- tions for passenger screeners for the Honolulu International Airport on Monday from 1 -4, and Tuesday 8-12 Will train, must be dependable, mature, 18 or older, high-school diploma or GED is required. Drug-free environment. Ideal for homemakers, students, retirees & 2nd jobs. Start- ing salary $5.25 per hr.. benefits & incentives. 639-8046.

EXP. YARD MAN Lanikai Hillside Garden. bi- monthly, refs., 262-5674.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL in Kallua needs afternoon Preschool & Elementary after-school program teachers. Call 262-8501 for info.

CHRISTMAS HELP Sales & Mkt. Co. New product $3K to $5K a mo. Call Fred or Yvette, 395-8051.

COMMISSION MAILERS WANTED. $200 per 100 envelopes. Free supplies. Send SASE to: Midwest Distributors, Box 648-B. Kirksville, MO 63501.

FEDERAL JOBS $700-$1500 weekly. Now hiring. Amazing recorded message reveals details. (808) 529-6151, ext. 101.

DOMINO'S PIZZA Earn $7.00-910.00 per hour (includes mileage, tips, and wages) Full- or part- time. days or nights. Flexible schedules. Islandwide, immediate openings. Medical bene- fits. Company mopeds at some locations. Need good abstract, own car with attitude,

lnanacne,d friendly

working spirit. Also, hir- ing phone people and pizza makers starting at $5.25 per hour. and man- agement-in-training posi- tions at $17,800 per year.

info528-5599 for more

$50.00 REWARD*

PAY (UP TO $6.00/HOUR)

OTHER $$ INCENTIVES

MEALS IT ALL ADDS UP TO A MERRY CHRISTMAS

ALL THIS + PAID TRAINING PLEASE APPLY AT THE ABOVE LOCATIONS

*COMMITMENT BONUS - SEE MANAGER FOR DETAILS EEO/AA EMPLOYER. M/F MINORITIES ENCOURAGED TO APPLY .I

TRAFFIC CONTROL ATTENDANT

Assist In parking at a U.S. Government facility. Security Guard experience helpful. Sunday through Saturday/40 hrs. 7:00 am-4:00 pm. $6.50 up.

Call Irene 524-1733

Dunhill Temporary

of stem

of Maw.. Lld

841 Bishop Street Suite 420

LABORERS NEEDED NOW

Production Line Workers. Warehouse Workers.

Call Irene at 524-1733

Dunhill Temporary

Systems 841 Bishop Vai,1S'uile 420

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Word Processors Secretaries General Clerical Receptionists

Data Entry /Acct'g Clerks

TEMPORARY & RILL-TIME POSITIONS

The Employment Ftople

533-8889 NEVER A FEE

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

REAL ESTATE OFFICE seeks friendly individual for P/T help w/phones, 8 light otc. work. Hawaii Kai area. Call 397-2000.

HAIR STYLIST needed for busy Mililani salon, F/T-P/T. 623-7733.

HOLIDAY HELP Marketing Reps NEED EXTRA CASH?

If you're outgoing & independent. Call Now. Flexible hours, P/T, $500 to $1500. Training pro- vided. F/T option. For appt. call 486-5712.

HOME TYPISTS, PC users needed. $35,000 potential. Details. Call (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. 13-4031.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

HOUSEKEEPERS we train, up to $7 hr. after training, medical, paid vacation & morel Need car and phone. Military & housewives welcome. CALL: MRS. CLEAN, 486-4822.

IF YOU NEED to lose between 5-50 lbs. we have a career for you. For more info., 948-4330.

INTERESTED In making $2000 or $3000 P/T, $3000. F/T ? For more info. about this great opportunity, 696-1992.

LOOKING FOR Good- looking female dancers. Call J & C Productions, 946-1558.

MARY KAY COSMETICS Career opportunity. Free facial. Rrea, 422-1057.

NAVY UNIFORM CENTER MANAGER Career opportunity for energetic and highly motivated individual to manage the sales and replenishment of com- mercial and government-issue uniform items. Must be customer-oriented and knowledgeable of military uniform and dress codes. Starting salary 25K. Send resume and salary history to:

Personnel Manager Navy Exchange Service Center

Box 133 Pearl Harbor, HI 96860

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PATIENT SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE

We are seeking qualified individuals to join our growing group practice at our various locations. -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"

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Call Kay 536 1696 Ext. 113

EOE

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

KIDSI KIDS] KIDSI NEWSPAPER CARRIERS

NEEDED Ages 10 and up

Earn Your Own Money Delivering Sun Press

Newspapers Barbers Point: Barbers Point to Coral Rose area Cell 235-5881. Hawall Kal: Mariners Ridge and The Anchorage. Call Steve at 396-0368. Howell Kal: Portlock to Kamiloikl & Hehaione Valley. Call Mix at 395-3155. Kaneohe: Kaneohe Bay Shopping Center to William Henry Rd. Several routes available. Call Carol at 235-8328. Wahiawa: Call Suzanne at 624-2240. Eard, extra money for the

Holidays. Cell Today!

MODELS WANTED Open call

All types, All ages 955-2271

SUSAN PAGE MODELING

MESSENGER Law firm needs independent con- tractor wino., own car, & insurance. Person to do pickup & drop-off between Kallua & Honolulu. 254-5855.

P/T Mystery Shopper. Get paid for shopping. Call for application. 1-800-723-2884.

POSTAL JOBS. $18.392-$67,125/yr. Now Hiring. Call (1)

805-962-8000 Ext. P-4031

PRICE BUSTERS Kaneohe's newest high- volume discount store is looking for energetic, out going customer-oriented sales people. F/T or P/T. Apply in person. 45-934 Kam. Hwy. Next to Times Supermarket.

RECEPTIONIST, F/T or PIT. Kailua Optometrist. Optical training provided. 261-9735.

STOPI LOOK! READ? Last month I made over $5000 in retail sales, bonuses & commission. I

need to train 3 energetic & motivated persons to take my place ASAP. Call 486-8568 for appt. No phone interviews.

Immediate Openings NEWSPAPER EMPLOYEES

WANTED Progressive company offering excellent wages and

benefits has the following positions open:

FULL -TIME POSITIONS ACCOUNTING CLERK

Flexible person needed to handle varied tasks in our account- ing deportment. Duties include assisting in bookkeeping and payroll, secretarial, and clerical work. A two year degree in accounting or business school is preferred, experience may be substituted. Word processing, spreadsheet, and 10-key by touch skills required. Starting pay $8.00 - $8.50.

CIRCULATION SECRETARY The Sun Press circulation department manager needs a motivat- ed person to provide secretarial support in a fast-paced office. Spreadsheet, word processing and 10-key by touch skills are musts. Communication and bookkeeping skills are also required. Position is M-F, 8-5.

INSERTING CREW PERSON An entry level position Is available at our Kahuhipa Street ware- house. Position involves loading and running machinery that inserts circulars in the MidWeek and Sun Press papers. Must be able to work any day of the week. Two shifts available: 6 a.m.-6 p.m. and 6 p.m.-6 a.m.

PRESSROOM TRAINEE Entry level position in the printing trade for mechanically mind- ed individual. Physical work in machinery environment pro- ducing MidVVisek and Sun Press newspapers as well as com- mercial printing. Must be capable of heavy lifting and work - ing 12-hour shifts. Full-time only. Starts at $7.46/hr., up to $9.49/hr. after one year. Apply in person - no phone calls.

RECEPTIONIST A reliable individual is needed to fill our Sun Press circulation department receptionist position. Receives all incoming calls for this department. Must work well with the public. Typing, 10-key by touch and computer skills required.

PART-TIME POSITIONS DISTRICT MANAGERS

Sun Press delivery districts are currently available in KANEOHE, HAWAII KAI, and the AIEA/PEARL CITY Naval housing areas. Work from your home on your own schedule. Must have a reliable vehicle that is able to transport papers. Must be able to communicate and work well with pre-teens and teens. Duties include recruiting, training and supervising carriers. Salary is based on the size of the area. A gas allowance is provided and bonuses may be earned.

IFor further information, contact Ginny RFD PUBLICATIONS, INC.

45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe Phone 235-5881

Monday-Friday 8 a.m-5 p.m.

4.4kAtALMARALAGAIAIAAAAU

IVEdWaek Sun Press

PRESTIGIOUS PERSONALIZED TOUR SERVICE Opening December

18th needs 12 impeccably groomed

males & tamales immediately.

Apply in person. 1825 Ala Moans Blvd. Suite 201, next to the

Walkiklan Hotel. Mon. -Fri.

10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

RN's - ICU, CCU, PSYCH, MED-SURG, HOME CARE LPN's - MED-SURG, HOME CARE CNA's - Psychiatric experience (1 year). COMPANIONS - Home care of the elderly

j,71. 01M811 WIlKimberlyQualityC,are

900 Fort St. Mall 41202 531-2458

SALES & SERVICE. We will train. Salary, bene- fits. Call 735-6454.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: -Accounling/Bkpg - Appliances - Cabinetry - Carpentry - Carpets - Cleaning - Clerical/Typing - Contracting /Constr - Drafting - Electrical - Entertainment - Equipment Rentals - Fencing - Financial Services - Flooring/Tiles - Graphic /Printing -Handyman - Hauling - Landscaping - Legal Services - Masonry - Massage Therapist - Painting - Plastering - Plumbing - Professional Services - Remodeling - Repair - Resumes - Roofing - Screens &Jalousies - Sewing & Alterations - Telephone Service - Tarmite/Pest Control - Tree Trimming - Wallpaper - Yard Service

For as 111th as 823.09/ mo. you can place 3. Iln Sun Prase Pro- fessional ServIc ad. Call today for details, 218-5881.

Accounting & Bookkeeping

Cleaning Contracting & Construction

ACB BUSINESS Service. Complete bookkeeping to finance statements & tax preparation 529-8181.

Carpentry

HOUSE CLEANING con- dos, apts & residential houses. Cell Merlin for free est. 626-0369 eve.

HOUSEPROUD Clean- ing. Res /Comml. Rees. Guaranteed. 623-8185.

Si QUALITY JOB the best price. All types. Mike, 395-5445 to $1000.

18 YEARS EXP. remodel- ing 8 repairs. Free est. To $1000. 622-1251 msg.

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

Cell 239-4857 To $1000

Cleaning

"CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof. Service since 1968.

Call Ron Albert 599-8779

"NOOK IL CRANNY" Personalized, reliable, meticulous Kallua, 282-8787 or 525-9381

ALLERGIC TO DUST?, Consultations & or Clean- ing. Ref avail 282-2315

HOLIDAY CLEANING at budget rates is only phone call away 293-8121, or 237-8887.

HOUSE CLEANING MOVE -OUTS.

CALL EVES 825 -0372

JAANA'S CLEANING Residential & Com- mercial. Refs avail. Call for appt 261-6366

RESIDENTIAL/ COMMERCIAL cleaning & move-outs. 262-2247.

TIDY CLEANERS Big, or small. All areas.

Call G.A. 262-6434.

ZIPPITY ZAP cleaners. Res., ofc cleaning, week- ly, monthly. Move-outs. 239-4130 bet. gam-gpm.

Contracting & Construction

"TRS QUALITY" Now's The Time Build or renovate Large or small. Kitchen & baths. Plans, permits. Low prices. 235-1714,13C-17112.

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

*

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

Drafting ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 8 Drafting. Plans, blueprints Rees prices. Call 247-8996

Entertainment HOLIDAY PARTIES?

M oiINLsser-8659 oe Gary /Honey, 259

FOR THE BEST in Home. Apartment & Condominium listings,

check the classifieds.

Fencing KAILUA FENCING Chain link & wood Free est. Call Ainsley, 282 -5401.

Financial Services CREDIT REPAIR

Attorney approved. Clean up your bad credit permanently and legally.

As seen on TV, N1

success rate in USA! Dealers also wanted!

1-800-227-4486.

Floors & Tile 41 QUALITY JOB the best price. All types. Mike, 395-5445 to $1000.

Handyman

BOB A HANDYMAN TO KNOW Inside, outside home repair. We do it right the first time Lic. NC17660. 735-2196.

CHEEP CHEEP Handymech. Carpentry, painting, fix-up, kit. baths, etc. You name it I

do it! Call Marcel. 261-8301. To $1000.

J. L. HANDYMAN Home Repairs S Rnovellon, Carpentry, Water Rot, Termite, Drywall & Ceramic Tiles. To $1000. Cell 236-0052.

Handyman Massage Therapist

WINDWARD FIX IT Islandwide Service

Reliable and Affordable $150 PH. 239-2097.

Hauling

A.' HAULING & Moving, apple, car. 737-9662, dig. 288-9227, 7 days, 24 hrs.

COMPETITIVEPrice.Com- mercial & Residential hauling. Sand, gravel, & dirt..Call Alola. 396-5627.

Masonry

GENERAL MASONRY Tile wall, stone wall, cement slab, sidewalks, asphalt, retaining wall, paving & many more To $1000. 668 -2116.

Massage Therapist

MASSAGE SPECIALIST Stress (out), low rates. sauna MAE884 941-8101

MASTERS PERSONAL FITNESS THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE Swedish. Shiatau, sports reflex- ology, deep-tissue message. Relieves stress, headaches, back & neck pain. Insurance claims accepted. 8 yrs Plc. MAT 1849. For appt. 239-4597.

NATURALE'S THERAPEUTIC Massage

MAT -2888.263 -3456.

Painting "BILL AH NEE Painting" 20 yrs. exper. Int./ext. houses. Rees., Refs. Free est. To $1000.262 -5973.

ISLAND BUDGET PAIN- TING II MILDEW WASH. Interior/exterior painting. Will beat most estimates. NC17021. Refs. 239-5158.

ALL AMERICAN PAINT Int./ext., 10 yrs exp., reas., reliable, & fast. 261-8622. To $1000.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME We otter a painting warranty. Competitive price. 239 -8924. C13687.

FATHER a SONS PAINT ING Islandwide, Neat 8 Fast. To $1000.254 -1329.

MILILANI PAINTING COMPANY

Interior & Exterior Small Company,

Small Price. Licensed & Insured.

C-17108

Call David 623-0306

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

NINA MAUKA Recruiting for the following position immediately: SENIOR COUNSELOR,

Teen CARE Program. Main duties: Serve as lead counselor at a Windward high school for substance-abuse treatment. Min. goal.: CSAC, exp. in youth addiction programs. For additional informa- tion, Contact Exec. Dir. or Dep. for Admin. at 261-4458. Submit letter of application and resume to Executive Director, Hine Mauka, 43 Oneawa St., Room 204, Kailua, Hi 96734. No later then Dec. 10. .

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

SALESPERSON F/T, energetic, little supervision needed. Con- tact Jan 988-5740.

AUTO

SALES PEOPLE

Want to make lots of

MONEY? We're looking for a

few highly motivated women or men who

want to be professional Auto Sales People.

No experience necessary.

Excellent benefits. Plenty of cash

bonuses.

if you

946-8311 CUTTER

CHEVROLET GEO PONTIAC

1391 Kaplotanl Blvd.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

TELE-A-MARKETERS live in Hawaii Kai? F/T- P/T, $8.50 to $15/hr. Top telemarketera /managers needed Immed. 395-8800.

TELEMARKETERS 9 needed. Salary .

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

TEN SALES REPS needed to introduce unique new skin -barrier products to Hawaii. Health products every- body needs and will want. Serious about mak- ng money? 521-2998. Independent Distributor.

TUPPERWARE TO BUY OR SELL

CALL AVA, 423-7834.

XMAS BELL RINGERS F/T-P/T work. Kaneohe Salvation Army. 235-1408

Painting RAINBOW PAINT CO. Quality int./ext. painting 623-8645. Lic. C-16506.

Professional Services

Repair

CANE CHAIR REPAIR Also rush weave. Guar- anteed. Call 734-6492.

Roofing

S MEDICAL BILLS Overcharged? Let us recover S. MRS 396-2626.

PAPERWORK RELIEF Any paper chore you may have. From clerical

to secretarial 239-4235.

Remodeling

PATIO new additions, repair, remodel, Clifford !wane NC-4477. 677-4695.

Repair

RHINO ROOFING REPAIRS &PATCHING Leaks Are Our Business

FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TOO SMALL

Call Us and Save 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

C18615/ RME186113

668-8878

Sewing & Alterations

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

BATHTUBS REPAIRED and reglazed on location. Sinks, tiles, fiberglass. Guaranteed! 281-6430.

ETC., ETC., ETC.

Cars, Homes, Jobea, 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, 235-5881.

Telephone Service

WE INSTALL PHONES, Jacks etc Approx. 50% off. Call Mike, 488-8584

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

Tree Trimming

ALL Paradise Tree Svc. Lrg. removal to orna- mental trimming. 15 yrs. expo, licensed & insured

11C14433. Free estimates. 8941-LEAF (5323)

Yard Service

CHEAP Yard Services.. Exp., mowing, trimming?' weeding. Ric, 2W-P 2367. I

EFREN YARD SERVICE Mowing, weeding, haul- izt,w2n, n511 ngi2gepge eel.

JACOBSEN a SON 1

time cleanup, hauling. gen. labor sec. 262-0184

JENICOURT YARD SVC Mow, edge, trim, clean- up. Free est. 239-6061.

LAWNS MOWED $33 AND UP Call Marcel. 261-8301 Windward area

PUKIKI lawn main). Prof. sere., Free est. Bus 259-6511/576-3808 pager.

YOU'LL BE AMAZED at the amount of money you can make on things you no longer need. They're someone else's treasure, 8 the Classifieds bring you together. Phone 235-5881 todayl

REPO & OWNER TRANSFER

"A PUBLIC NOTICE" '81 TOYOTA TERCEL

'911.12 '80 TOYOTA COROLLA STEREO, 4EXE r'UTO '967.21 '86 NISSAN 200SX i?StrstNINAGRE(CL '1929.21 '88 HYUNDAI EXCEL tR015.1,FAIIAIR, STEREO '1989.66 '87 CHEVROLET S-10 P/U UN583I ST

REO, LOW *2466.21 '88 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS rxr/63) AIR, STEREO, '2981.66 '86 DODGE CARAVAN (DBC62I)

'VEHICLE UTILITY VICLE $2988.61

'87 VW GOLF GT Mg Ur. WHEEL '2988.61 '85 TOYOTA VAN

( l)(NcCL627) AUTO, STEREO, *3766.21 '87 BUICK SKYLARK TTREBV, txccYLL AIR '3989.79

'87 CHEVY CAVALIER CONY. i_CA5Z,72ubPCTER *4981.11 '90 COROLLA Muslr9E6VORExtULTO '5898.69 '90 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA M213) tegCELAIR '5986.67 '88 HONDA ACCORD (12;01 3) AIR STEREO, '5988.79 '88 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

$6991.21 '90 BUICK SKYLARK GRAN SPORT (WHDG

EEG368) EXCL FULL POWER, '6999.11

LS,

'90 FORD THUNDERBIRD (DGR623) FULL POWER - LOW, LOW MILES, 0 EXCL $7°76.71 '88 RX7 PxYcl15,4a0KSZEEELS, '7883.33 '90 MX6 (Ng,1221C,SoujgaLTEA. IK *7883.36 '89 GMC SAFARI VAN

(Ng' $7989.29 Above prices include all rebates

Dealers Welcome All cars stored at: CALL NOW & SAVE

WHOLESALE MOTORS, Inc. 831-2721 3033 N. Nimitz Highway

GET QUICK CASH WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS(

Sell your unwanted car. property and houirehold Iwo. more quick', and of lordabl, with the Mid rek/Sun Pres, claeatliedt Just call to tod to place your ad and get read, to curt counting your rep,

341113VVIEEIC/SILTHIPFIESS 235-5656

62 Domestic Help Wanted

non cingl. ADOPTION1 I .40100 DAYS!! j

A ADOPT! ,1

PUPPIES, KITTENS g

DOGS & CATS!! 6

PUREBREEDS Come in TODAY and see our I

fabulous selection of cute & I

cuddly pets. Don't wail..

I NEW PETS DAILY! ADOPT NOW

FREE Pre-Adopt Shots S' I Adopter's Neutering Vet Exam

I Bonus Starter Kit -and more!

Directions: Exit H -1 Freeway 5250 Corner of King and wataiaa I I Hawaiian Humane Society I IOpen:

Mon.Sun 100h4-13PM Closed Thanksgiving Day 1 2700 Waialae Ave., Honolulu 946-2187 111eptIon Actredeveg 1.101 by Norte S., leipe Oreme.10 _ _ _ _ 99.33953,1

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE

HAPPY HOME NEEDS help with child care. Bring your one child. Flex. P/T hrs. Need refs. & trans. 247 -4948.

LAUNDRY FOLDING my Kellum hm. 4 hrs. per wk. Flex. hrs. 262 -0008.

241 K AAAAA ST. 11/27, 8am. Clothes, comml. lawn equip., misc. items.

419-C KAWAILOA RD. Keilua. 11/27, 8-2. Enormous multifamily sale) Baby items, hshid. stuff, etc.

NANNY NEEDED KMCAS. Mon..-Fri., 7:00 -4:30.254 -1188.

RESPONSIBLE cleaning woman for Lanikai home. References.262-5674.

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

CHILDCARE UT or P/T, exp. mother of two, ref., Lg. yard & family-room activities. 458 -1583.

DEPENDABLE, responsi- ble 13-year-old boy available for baby-sitting. Call 624-5943 after 3 pm on weekdays.

EXP. CHILDCARE PATCH Certified /CPR. M-F. Call 263-4034.

ALL NEW CLOTHING SALE Men's Women's Children's. Nothing over $15. Sat. 11/27, 9-3. 170 Kakehieka St., Kailue.

CERAMIC CLASSES Also specializes In center

pieces. 282 -8882.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Sample sale. All new fun Clothes. Great XMAS gifts, & great prices. 398 -3828.

CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE Decorations, gifts & more, 11/26, 27, 28, 10-3,

771 Wenaao Rd., Keilua.

SAT./SUN. 10-5, T/27 & 28. Zodiac boat, girls' & boys' bikes, canopy bed. dresser, etagere, party kitchen, desk & more bargains. 300 Kipukei Pl., (across Sandy Beach).

XMAS CERAMIC SALE: Sat. & Sun., 9 to 6pm, 705 Keolu Dr.,

125 Home Appliances

NEW KENMORE ELEC. range, $275. Call 282-5142.

DRESSER 9 drawer w/ mirror, $150. Dining table w/4 chairs. 2 floral paint- ings, $50/ea. Area rug 8'011', $175. 239-6984

EXP. CHILDCARE My home, affordable rates, ref., 621-7114.

FURN., clothes, & lots of misc. 334 Kawalnui St., Kadin). 11/27, 8-2.

LOVING MOM will care for your child Mon.-Fri. Ages 4 months and over. Full-Time or Part-Time. Makeldlo 872 -9075.

120 Home Furnishings

BRAND NEW 5-PIECE Rattan Dinette Set. "White & Black", 6550/ OBO. 239-5724.

KOA ROCKERS, DINING sets and other quality

furniture. 293-8392.

GARAGE SALE: Sat., 8 to 3, camping gear, desk, baby stuff & misc., 943-A Kabul Dr., Keilua.

TWO window A/C both 1

yr old 13,500 & 8000 BTU's, asking $350 & $300. Leaving Isle. 254-1953 Iv. msg.

WHIRLPOOL Pg. cap. 2 spd. washer, hvy. duty, 3 cyl./5 temp dryer, good cond., both, $350/offer. Well oven, continuous cleaning oven, Ilke new, $350/offer. 262-7426.

GARAGE SALE: Sat., 11/27, 9-2, 1004 Kabuli St., Kailue. Fiexplus weight set, RC truck, clothes, dishes, Avon, misc. items.

GIANT CRAFT FAIR GARAGE SALE: Fri., Sat. Sun.. Nov. 28, 27 & 28, 8 to 4, 45-027 Namoku St., Kaneohe. Bargains Galore.

PAT'S Furniture and Thrift Shop. Hookeie St., 868-2006. Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Sat. 10-5pm., Wed. & Fri. I2,30-5pm.

WANTED Used furniture in very good condition. Dressers, beds

bookcases, etc. Paradise Furniture

235-8056

122 Travel

AIRLINE CERTIFICATES on Hawaiian from Hawaii to SEA/LA/SF. 2 certifi- cates for $300 each. 833-9323

123 Moving/Storage

AMERICAN INT. CARGO. FLY CAR TO LAX, $1075. FASTER

THAN BOAT AND SAFER. FOR MORE

INFO. COME TO 111 KEEHI Pl... AT

HONOLULU AIRPORT. 008-836-0666 OR 1-8004424121.

MOVING? We buy quality

used furniture. Beds, dressers, bookcases.

etc.

Paradise Furniture 235-8056

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

GIANT HOLIDAY BAZAAR 8 SAMPLE

SALE: Gifts to fit any budget. Jewelry, sarongs, clothing (new & used), tex- tiles, dolphin & whale carvings, beautiful wooden flowers, collecti- bles & much much morel 41 Kai One Pl., Keilua, Sat., 8 to 1pm.

GOOD STUFF! 45-724 Kam Hwy. Next to Ono's. Kaneohe. 11 /27- 28.8 -5.

HOLIDAY SALE Crafts, gifts, XMAS ornaments, baked goods. Sat. 11/27, 9-3. 448 Olomena St.

HOUSEHOLD, large sec- tional. Frl. & Sat., 28/27, gem -12, 1015 Aoloa PI., 11303, Poinciana Manor,

KOKOKAHI Gymastics Craft Fair. Sal., 11/27, 9-4. 1213 Mokapu Blvd. Keilua.

MOVING BALE 11/27 &

Mtte3s:&"rnIlec7g0 Aikane St., Keilua.

MOVING SALE Furn.. clothes, etc. Sat. 9-12. 548-A 12th Ave. Kaimuki.

MULTI-FAMILY Sale. 1st time, No junk. 5- pc. sofa, chair, teak bed, met - trees, teacher's desk. man & women clothes. baby items, etc. 11/27, 9-3, 889 Aklu Pl. Kallua.

MULTIFAMILY GARAGE SALEI 11/27, 9-3, 610 Ilialna St., Kellum.

PLANTS S UNUSUAL GIFTS 120 Omao St ,

Kallua. Sat., & Sun.

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

126 Miscellaneous

BODY PLUS workout sta- tion $500/offer; Casio Keyboard w/keys & stand. $300; Kenmore Washer/ dryer, like new $350. Call Bob, 239-7235.

BRAND-NEW CELLULAR PHONES. Novatel 825 hand-held. Top of line features, $59.95. Rick, 235-0074.

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

DOUBLE bed futon, frame, mattress & cover $400/offer. 281-0370.

ENGAGEMENT RING 38CT diamond solitaire,

$350. Tonle 239-7559.

FASHION Jewelry sets. Great Christmas gifts. Excl. price. 423-0039.

HAIRDRESSER'S Hydraulic chair, old but good, $45. Prof. sun lamp, 550. 261-8035.

HORCHOW Playhouse bed, $850. Trade Rifles for deep-sea rods & reels. 283 -4011.

HOW TO GET PAID from home doing Arts & Crafts. Huge profits await you. Call 529 -8149, ext. 1001 for amazing recorded message.

MAILBOXES For Rent. Limited availability. Cell now at 622 -21021

MOTOROLA Pager Bravo Plus, each cond.. $90. Call 487-8161.

MOVING: Must Sell. Over 100 items incl. turn. A clear-out. 395-4730.

PIANO TUNING "$38 anywhere." Expert repair- i,FAhr2 ILryeoerses1.952003a exp.

THINKING CHRISTMAS? Think Tupperware! A gift everyone needs. Long list? Layaway! 10-20% OFF catalog price. Monica, 254-2606.

VIDEO GAMES Sags-8NES-NIntendo Buy/Sell/Trade/Rent

$5 and up MakIkl Video

1249 Wilder Avenue

537-2685

126 Miscellaneous

VERTICAL/MINI Blinds 50% Off! Est. by phone or in home. Ken Hatch Int., 254- 2080,235 -0964.

WASHER/DRYER, Fridge, Entertainment center, Ford 250 short block 247-1170.

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED HAWAIIAN Items,

Books, Papers, Jewelry Collectables, Antiques,

Anything of Value.

HUNTER 262-4868 764 Kenos Rd., Kellum

129 Stereo & Video TECHNICS Amplifier. Also mixer, equalizer, tuner, 2 cass decks, turntable, 282-9789.

WE BUY OR REPAIR non working VCR's & Nintendo systems. Call Econ Photo, 239-4295.

130 Antiques & Art GERMAN Altar size Bible. Handprinted on cloth in 1667, leather cov- er, iron ornaments. Must Sell, Best offer, 239-4866.

132 Computers FREE GAMES 'N MORE! n.,Doigel by c o 7

Cell 1.;71 it311 e r

141 Video Taping FILMS TRANSFERRED

to video. Many locations. Econ Photo, 239-4295.

144 Musical Instruments

LAWRY SPINET w/jack, heater, bench. Recently serviced, like new, $499 261 -8977.

146 Boat Sales & Service

16"90 MARKEL, 48 SPL Johnson, Bimini top, low hrs , excl. cond.. $7000/ offer. 621 -7256.

1989 CALAIS 1700, 58HP Evinrude with trailer, $8300.623 -4266.

42' TAHITI KETCH Sailboat. Rebuilt, koe Inside, $15,000 Trade for 7 247-5708.

LET'S GO FISHING 33' boat, Sc. Capt. Military/ Kamaaine rates. You keep the fish. 486-4854.

147 Sporting Goods

CUSTOM WRISTBANDS & wrist protectors as worn by Cecil Fielder & John Kruk. All ors & 5 colors avail. 521-3660

148 Water Sports Equipment

SPAS HOT TUBS Wholesale Pricing

POOL SAFETY COVERS "Protect your child"

TROPICAL DESIGN 18 years In Hawaii

CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE

373-3017

November 25-December 1, 1993 Classitled'Ill

BIG SAVINGS! '93 MERCURY TRACER 4DR

All with Automatic, Air, and Power Steering

YOUR PICK (11 to choose from)

10,995 93 MERCURY SABLE "DEMO"

Auto, Air, Power Windows, Power Steering, Dual Air Bags and Morel

$14,995 =

#635075

'93 MERCURY COUGAR Ail =I, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Windows,

1-11- Power Steering, and Much Morel au_ -cc.L_#

$15,995 766995

#695787

'93 LINCOLN MARK VIII

$5000 OFF MSRP

A/C, Dual Air Bags, 4 Wheel Disc Anti- Lock Brake S stem, and More!

NOW OPEN IN WAIPAHU! PARTS & SERVICE FOR LINCOLN/MERCURY

MIKE SALTA

t Pontiac Isuzu

Lincoln Mercury

AS prim plus ter. pc &

$197 Da Fee AcXerlstd

Paces rPt (Myna* weeterefr yn ul " rates

Can subject to caot sve

Meant 12/1/53

HONOLULU: 2945 N. Nimitz Hwy. Ph: 836 2441 WAIPAHU: Leoku St. Ph: 671-8033

151 Pets/Everything AKC German Shepherd pups. Real beauties! Excl. bkgrnd., tempera- ment & shots. See OFA parents, $850. 235-2430.

AKC POMERANIAN Male, 1 yr. old. $450, all papers. 624-0023.

AKC big beautiful Great Dane puppies, fawn, 1st shots, $950. 261-2598.

BRITTANY Spaniel 1 yr. Chihuahua/Terrier 8 mo. German Shep. 663-7222.

IN need of quality affordable vet care? Dr. Eric Pearson's Home Pet Svc. 235-8457 islandwide. PRIVATE OBEDIENCE Training, Puppies & Adults, Results Guar. NO ABUSE! $90, 696-4357.

156 Auto Service & Parts

'71 VW BUG for parts, too many extras to list 254-4547.

'76 F250 VAN Whole or parts, $500/offer. Must sell. 261-4048.

CUSTOM-MADE RACKS & bumpers for trucks. Info., Wayne, 235-7841.

DON'S AUTO BODY 15 yrs. exp. Specialty Is rust Low prices. 735-9492.

161 Auto Wanted DONATE Cars, Vans, RVs, Boats, Trucks to Charity Serving The Blind. I.R.S. Tax deduct.

FREE TOWING. Need not run.

1-800-9-DONATE.

166 Pickup Trucks '66 PETERBILT White, excel. cond., must sell, $10,000/0130. 263-8058.

'79 CHEVY LUV 4X4 Hedder, curb., lilted, $1900/080. 848-8588

'54 CHEVY EL CAMINO auto., A/C, P/S, 52500/ OBO. 262-7220.

'86 ISUZU P/U $2,995, 11ADP06

Cutler Ford - Ales. 487-3811.

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

'89 YAMAHA RADIAN 800 beautiful, clean, powerhouse. 111.7120, $1,995 plus DH, doc ,

Tax &Lic.

'90 HONDA PACIFIC COAST 800 low. mi., like new. P0301, $3,995 plus DH, DOC, Tax & Lic.

'93 KAWASAKI ZX6D 119373, $5,695 plus DH, DOC, Tax & Lic.

Wlt M184101111

831-2817

175 Vans & Campers 4-Wheel Drive

'70 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 4X4, $3500/ 080. 287-7095, pgr.

'78 ECONOLINE, Meint. van w/ amen. New eng. $2500/080. 262-8196.

'78 FORD F150, 351, 38.5 tires, raised, top shape, $4800/080. 254-1787.

'88 FORD AEROSTAR XLT $2,895, CFP958

Cutter Ford, Ala - 487-3811.

'88 VW VANAGON CEE394, $7,999.

WOMB thODLIcarawasitauvr.

235-8744 '87 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 84K mi., 2.8 V6, 5 sod., rebuilt 80K, red/red, $6000/0130. 825 -1282.

'88 CHEVY S-10 P/U V6, auto., A/C, P/S, $4500/ OBO. 282-7220.

92 MAZDA 152200-SE 5 spd., A/C, P/S, tint, alloy wheels, AM/FM cass., excl. cond. Must sell, $8500.523 -3535.

TRADE Ford F250, 27K mi. for an F350, auto, 4X4, 4 dr. 262-0210.

171 Motorcycles & Scooters

74 HONDA CB750 w/8K orig. ml., excl. cond., needs tuneup. $2000/ 080. 456-8509

' 8 7 NISSAN XE PASSANGER VAN

EY0442, $6,388

(-CUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO - PONTIAC

737-0500 '87 VW CAMPER Vanagon, sleeps 4, stove, relrige, sink, storage, 81K ml., excl. cond. $9800/080 824-8333.

'90 DODGE CARAVAN V -8, A/C, great value.

644TJW, $9,888. CUTTER MITSUBISHI

DODGE of WAIPAHU 671-2626

'91 JEEP WRANGLER Sahara edition, auto. trans., A/C, all soft tops, security trunk, trailer bumper, & many more gij_r6a5d4r, $12,000/080.

Buick $45 TRANSFER FEE 83 REGAL, BTY030, 24 mos., $112/mo., apr. 15%

OAC. FAMILY MOTORS 676-1600.

'77 SKYLARK Low mile- age, 4 dr., $1200/0130. Cell evenings, 235-7906.

Cadillac 76 SEVILLE Excl. cond..

low miles, $3900. See to appreciate. 944-4686

'82 SEVILLE, in good con- di t ion, $2200. Call 262-8196 or 262-8688.

Chevrolet MS TRANSFER FEE '87 CELEBRITY, EJT216, 30 mos., $135/mo., apr.

15% OAC. FAMILY MOTORS 676-1600.

'76 CORVETTE New Engine $5000 or best offer. Call 676-7535.

'79 CAMARO Good engine, stereo, some rust. $1600, 455-4632.

'86 CAVALIER Z24 Fully loaded plus, great cond., $4000/ofr. Lyle, 499-2830.

'91 CORVETTE Low mi., AM/FM, CD, cass., alarm, $27,000.236 -2212.

'92 CAVALIER Z-24 con v't 31 eng., loaded, w/ extras, white, 9.51( mi. 514.000/0130 422 -5172.

Chrysler '83 NEW YORKER 318 V8, auto., power, leather, $1999.282 -7585.

'91 FIFTH AVENUE loaded, excel. cond.

LTS81, $12,999.

'82 KAWASAKI KZ750 This rare find runs good & doesn't cost much. ST9146 51 195 plus dec., tax, tic

'87 KAWASAKI 750 NINJA 11P0282 $3,495 plus doc., tax, tic.

GET MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR DOLLAR IN THE CLASSIFIEDSI If all those odds & ends are driving you crazy, sell 'em for extra cash through the Classifieds. Call today and place your ad. Buyers end sellers agree, the Classifieds are a bargain. 235-5881.

176 Autos For Sale

COUNTRY CARS 47-664 Kam Hwy. 60-Day Warranty

11 HONDAS, 14 TOYOTAS, 8 MAZDAS, 14 TRUCKS '77 BLAZER BIG FOOT, end $4850/offer, '82 MAX- IMA, S/wgn., auto., $790; '84 CELICA, auto, rebuilt eng.. nice, $2290, '82 FIO '1, TON, V8, end , $3290; '85 BLAZER SIO, white, excl., $4850; '97 PRE- LUDE, sunroof, nice, $1990; '85 CIVIC, 4 dr. S/ wgn , air, v. nice, gold, $2490 We Finance. No Hassles, 239-7873

BMW

'03 3201, new Interior, sun- roof, excl. running cond, $4500 Call 235-0729

MOM 235 -8744

Classic Cars '57 LONDON TAXI Runs good, diesel, must sell, $5000.949 -7674.

'65 FURY Conv't. 65K miles, 1 owner. Cherry cond. $4000. 263-4093.

'85 MASERATI Bi-Turbo E, sporty, quick, 29K mi., showroom cond. $9500/ Ofr. 422-8121.

Dodge '84 ARIES Good cond., A/C, new tires, $1100/ 080. 734-1468, 681-5342

Ford '88 MUSTANG 289, auto., excl. cond best offer. 537-9011.

'68 MUSTANG 6 cyl., excl. cond., no rust, $6500/080. 395-4740.

T-BIRD $1495, EWX195.

646-1258.

85 THUNDERBIRD Black, nice cond., runs 9g2o4o404.19, $2.500/0130.

'87 TEMPO, 4, dr., 68,000 mi., A/C, auto, good cond., $2995. 282-5093.

'88 ESCORT $3,395, CVXI23.

Culler Ford, Ale 487-3511.

'58 MUSTANG conv't, LX, auto, A/C, AM/FM, $5995/080.671 -7068.

Ford

'90 MUSTANG 5.0 GT con- vt. 5 spd., 13K mi., warr. $11,500/050. 254-1787.

'90 MUSTANG 5 SPEED 24K, loaded, excel., $5300/080. 533-1232.

'92 MUSTANG 5.0 LX, 5 spd., all power, hi ra rear, $13,200. 263-0226.

tio -

Geo '91 METRO CONV'T.

A/C. auto FRG7131, $5,999.

MINDMINER

235 -8744

Honda '87 CIVIC

$1,295, CPF557 Cutter Ford - Al...

487-3811.

'91 CIVIC A/C, cass., moonroof, only 91( mi.,

EEW592. $SAVE$.

DININAIMP

235 -8744

Hyundai '87 EXCEL A/T CTE708, $2488.

CUTTER MITSUBISHI DODGE of WAIPAHU

671-2628

Lincoln '84 MARK VII LSC, Fully loaded. Must sacrifice because of health, $3800 firm. 239-8951 eves. or pager 288-5688 any time.

'88 TOWN CAR 2 -tone, wire wheels, auto., sun- roof, excel cond. Asking $12,500. 235-6107 after 6 pm.

Mazda '82 RX7 5 spd., sunroof. AM/FM cass., power win- dows, needs new CV joints & body work, $850. Ed, 254-5470, 235-5881

'83 MAZDA RX-7 Red good condition, $2,350 Cell Ken at 247-3201, 396-1821 or 235-5881.

'84 828 LX 4 dr., sterling silver, auto., air, power windows, AM/FM cass., very reliable and in good cond., $3500. Ask for Nancy or Rick, 281 -4923.

'94 GLC 4 spd., good transportation, good cond., $850. Call Ed. 254-5470, or 235-'5881.

'93 RX7 elk , loaded, 19K ml , warr , $31.000/080 577-6831 pgr. /623 -4048.

Mercedes '73 450 SE Classic, auto, A/C. extra, $6500/offer 871-2882 days, 545 -0748.

Mercury '93 TRACER SW $9,395, MYM691

Cutler Ford - Alec 487-3811.

MG '80 MG MIDGET Good cond., new top, needs some work, $2,800/080 523-9575

'58 TURBO T-BIRD loaded, 5-speed, low mileage, excl cond First $6400 takes If 281-7198.

'69 TEMPO CYJ932. $3,988

GEO - PONTIAC

737-0500

Mitsubishi 'SO GALANT A/T, low mi

DRW991, $6,988 CUTTER MITSUBISHI

DODGE of WAIPAHU 671-2426

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

The Largest

Selection of Late Model

Vehicles! CHOOSE FROM OVER 300

FLEET AND SPECIALLY PURCHASED FORDS,

CHEVYS, NISSANS, MAZ-

DAS, TOYOTAS, SUBARUS,

OLDS, GMCS, JEEPS, GEOS,

DODGES AND BUICKS.

PICK-UPS, VANS, MINI-

VANS, 4X4S, SPORTS CARS,

SEDANS AND MORE!

PRESENT THIS AD AFTER YOU'VE MADE YOUR BEST

DEAL AND GET RUST PROOFING AT

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE!

NO REASONABLE

OFFER REFUSED!

Hawaii's New Car Alternative

Budget Car Sales The Snk

836-1707 711 BUDGET Courts C A R

SALES 34GC/CIN PRIV

448 KALEWA ST., HON. HI. 96019

S39,3119 prior sale ()Mrs. mar nal be combined 111339 3,1,3 I I 93

ISWit, AUTO TOP SHOP Complete Automotive Interior Specialist

CO RTIBLE TOP SPECIAL

Complete line of Convertible Tops (domestic & foreign)

1320 Kelanl St. 0303, Honolulu HI 96817 ph: 845-1587 Expires 12/31/93

Nissan '84 200 SX 5 spd., AM/ FM case., power every- thing, paint fading on hood, $2000. Call Ed, 254-5470, or 235-58131.

'85 PULSAR $1495, CAV122

695 -8220.

'88 SENTRA 1 owner, low miles, excl. cond., 54000/0130. 239-6009.

'87 SENTRA $2,995, CPF892

Cutter Ford - AIes. 487-3811.

'89 SENTRA CWS819, $5,988

CUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO - PON77AC

737-0500

Pontiac

'88 BONNEVILLE CFV997. $2.988

(7CUTTER NEVROLET

GEO - PONTIAC

737-0500 '90 SUNBIRD LE 4 -drat A/T, A /C. DPA311.

$4,988 CUTTER MITSUBISHI

DODGE of WAIPAHU 671-2626

'91 LEMANS KKS828, $5.788

CUTTEP CHEVROLET

GEO PONTIAC

737-0500

Porsche '70 91IT Sunroof, con- tours, rebuilt 2.7L., 511,000/080 524-0503

'7791 924, 4 spd A/C, sun- roof, no rust, clean. Must sell, $3500/ofr. 732-1733

'80 926, good cond overall, $11,500/offer. Call 247-6923 evenings.

'86 044, sunroof 63,000 mi., good cond. $6400 or best offer 681-0840.

8 R, REPOSSESSED VEHICLES

* - ON SALE DAILY_

* OVER 15e UNITS MONTHLY * * TIVIMINX4111 SAVING510: * :aFORD TEMPO

*.83 PONTIAC FIREBIRD *

*'86 ACCORD IDSD * ks '2495*

*13 ESCORT WAGON *

* '91 DAKOTA P/U

tr:111,s. 7 - a 559451

*.c AEROSTAR VAN * ...... '6495:

*Aide. Aide. A/C *5)1CIVICHATCHBACK *

*mum c.kat1ana.....82060*

* 834-0808,* 622-56871:

************4*

Toyota '79 COROLLA Liftback SR5, stand, good cond., / $500 or offer. 239-5849..

'81 TERCEL, 97K, runs: great, $600 or best offer. Call 262-2227.

TB TERCEL priced right DOT978,$1988,

CUTTER MITSUBISHI DODGE of WAIPAHU

671-2626

'88 COROLLA excel., cond. DJW498, $4,991.

IMOMMONER

235 -8744

Volvo ,

116 760 TURBO DIES L S/W, leather, sunroof, $5500/080 263-4093 ,

Subaru

'87 XT GL 2 dr., $3100. Needs a little body work, low main'. car. Moving, must sell 834 -4781.

12 LEGACY EGT037, $10,488

CGHECUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO PON77AC

737-0500

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

Volkswagen

'58 VW, 1650 eng. prpg. carb., spec. paint, extras, $1000 OBO. 247-4263.

'71 BUG CONV'T. Rebuilt engine, runs great, classic look, $4200/0130. 684-7710.

'72 VW BUG Beautjul new canary yellow paint. Sharp, clean, runs good. $1,000/080. 622-0073.

NO MATTER whet you:re buying ,pr selling. th Classifieds give you fast results. 235-5881! -

' lartsified IV November 25-December 1, 194)3

imvx.,xym am Na

-CARS Happy

Thanksgiving

18 TOYOTA COROLLA i2 dr. Sport Coupe, Auto, Clean

EEV819 OFFER Y91 JEEP WRANGLER ,Aub, V6, Electric Blue. Looks new

:EBN813 OFFER .r£14 TOYOTA CAMRY

El

Trmsportaion 995 :15 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

,.c.`Auligur4r1(321eon, 2 bCho3se From 2,495 -10 PONTIAC LEMANS

EDS427 4 dr A43' A/C 3,995 '18 NISSAN SENTRA

Xi!Ewl Anir9c5Wo9co, Air, Clear

139 HONDA ACCORD LX Spd.,1P4orr Pack. Must Sell

4,995 CHEVY CAVALIER 224

!tri1952 B" 636 New 4 331VW CABRIOLET

tunt:11161e2S3un, Priced b Se' 4,995 i134 FORD BRONCO II

4)(4 at a Grad Prio3

1ST313 4,995 ?,31 MAZDA 626

gTSijF6.66SPcdC°" Clean 4,995 535 CHEVY PICKUP

iize Work Truck

CBN777

Z9 CHEVY RS CAMARO ;,Super Clean, Tipp, 5 Spd.

EGM/866

1.91 CHEVY S10 RerlectfccDod, oily 18K

IR1953

191 TOYOTA COROLLA r;Aub, Air, Nice

5,995 175 N. NIMITZHVVY Ilonolulu, Hawaii 96817

Phone: 599-2612

/995

4,995

4,995

5,995

Car & Truck Center

8; PONTIAC 6000 4 Dr., Auto, Runs Good

8X1515 895 T.tVOLXS QUANTUM 'A Dr, Auto, Good Sho;:e

W843 1,295 IliTOYOTA COROLLA SR-5

Au :Air fV1649 3 2 2,995 '85 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER

pte 3,995 *Bli NISSAN MAXIMA

4V8104 clem 6 995 i3$ PONTIAC TRANS AM

Aub, PPM)

'C 196 7,595 :90 DODGE CARAVAN SE

y6, Auto, Air

Hri1324 . 8 295 12) TOYOTA PASEO CVg 183 al, Lo Miles

131 CHEV IROC-Z

fWU484 e ! 9,295 'AuM, Air, Asome

:96 TOYOTA CAMRY Aue, Air, looded, Excel Cond.

pD,V318 9,995 :91 BUICK CENTURY

f1244,

Locoded, iike New 13995 47 1

:86 SAAB 9000T

1

trit;r2Vm184 15,995 Qv Waipahu

676-2220 04 047 Oro, non II .v

..re Worth the Drive! WE BUY USED CARSI

Service Motors II2WAN11AWA "INI, YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE!

-.... In ..... inventory Must ...... TOYOTA oar Be Reduced! .. I. '''

40

, A i1A -m OW OPEN A We're Clearing Out the '93's & Making Room For Wahiawa Toyota's Inventory

lep CHEW/MEI-I- 1993 CHEVY BERETTA

2-DOOR COUPE

4111E 111%.

14),

Auto, 3.1L MFI V6 Engine, A/C, AM/FM Cass w/Seek-Scan, Digital Clock, Comfort Convenience Package & More!

Clearance

'12,813

Goo. I-- 1993 GEO PRIZM LSI

4-DOOR SEDAN

ARM. ,ALC.

Auto, 1.8L DOHC MFI L4 Engine, A/C, Power Steering, Driver's Side Airbag, Power Mirrors, AM/FM/Cass w/Seek-Scan, Digital Clock & Morel

Clearance.

13,295

TOYOTA 1993 TOYOTA TERCEL

4-DOOR DELUXE

DENO

11 1

Demo, Auto, A/C, Driver's Side Airbag, Power Steering, AM/FM Stereo, Rustproofing, Sealant& More!

Clearance

s 10,595

1993

II

* SUZUK1 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4-DOOR JLX

5-Spd, A/C, Power Steering, Power Windows & Door Locks, Power

Mirrors, A/C, Tiltwheel, Shift on the

Fly, Rear Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes,

Childproof Door Locks, Chrome Steel

Wheel, AM/FM/Cass & More!

Clearance

13,322 COME AND VISIT WAHIAWA'S NEW TOYOTA/SUZUKI STORE!

SERVICE MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET GEO

105 S. KAM HWY WAHIAWA 622-4195

Trice + tax & tic, Subject to prior sale. May not be exactly as shown. Ends 11/3193. Prices include all applicable rebates and incentives.

KAk GxY

-I i", A Oterston of Servco Pacific Inc.

141 S. KAMEHAMEHA HWY. 622-5544

WAHIAWA TOYOTA TOYOTA SUZUKI

SOUTH SEAS MOTORS KANEOHE

100% Financing

Military Financing No Credit, Bad Credit

See us! OAC

OVER 100 USED TRUCKS AND CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!

We Buy Cars Paid For or Not!

'87 Ford Tempo 4 Dr., Auto., NC, Stereo, More! CJD105 2,999 '80 Datsun 4x4 Pickup Cassette, Custom Wheels 360 Liner, Custom Paint, Sharp! FCA056

'87 Pontiac Fiero Custom Wheels, Cassette, Ice Cold A/C, Low

CPF516

'87 Toyota Tercel Auto., A/C, Low Miles. CJB341 $3 , 999 '82 Toyota Celica 6Bk Miles, Auto., A/C, Cassette, Custom Wheels. EVJ886 9999 '85 Ford Mustang Conv't Low Miles, Black Beauty. FDA665 $4,999 '85 GMC Safari Van Low Miles, Custom loft-tout FC1t34 70 $5,999 '88 Dodge Dynasty

LLoocIsera. nAdiwfl'uYns GarnYed s

Like New. F1 CT121 $6,999 '88 Mazda B26000i X-tra Cab, NC, Cassette, Clean. MTJ413 $7,999 '91 Nissan 4x4 Pickup Looks and Runs Like New! $9 995 MUC421 9

Prices Plus Tax Lie. $129.50 DOC FEE ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

6 -044 KAWA STREET KANEOH (LOCATED NEXT TO WINDWARD MALL)

PHONE: 247-CARS (2277)

Remember How Much Fun It Was To Drive

Your Car When It Was

New?

Thls Intake valve Ls free of This Intake valve shows deposits after the I3G rock-hard deposit butld-up

Induction System Clean-up Service opera* 10,000 miles

Without your realizing it, the response and performance that made driving your new car so,much fun have slowly drained away.

Deposits that build up in the fuel and air-induction systems of your engine have robbed your car of its agility and excitement.

The correct balance of fuel and air entering the combustion chamber is vital to engine performance.

The air throttle body assembly controls the air flow into the intake ports where the air mixes with atomized fuel and swirls into the combustiion chamber. Heavy deposits build up on the back side of the throttle plate, around and behind the plate, and in the idle air control.

Deposits in the air-induction system cause rough engine idle, excessive exhaust emissions, and loss of performance.

Correct fueVair ratio can be maintained only when the fuel and air- induction systems are clean and free of deposits.

Come in to our Service Dept. today to get your To ota or Suzuki Running like new!

Induction system cleanup service only...

'95.00 S

(e, WINDWARD TOYOTA SERVICE DEPARTMENT

oNt

45-655 KAMEHAMEHA HWY. PH* 233 -2615 STORE HOURS; Mon.-Sat.: 7:30 am-4:30pm

HOLIDAY SIDEWALK SALE

ALL PARTS ttl

AND ACCESSORIES

CHROME, LEATHER, TEESHIRTS,

OIL, TIRES, HELMET, RAINGEAR,

GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES fa

Fri. Nov. 26th & Sat. Nov. 27th 10:00 am to 5:00 pm

YOU ALWAYS HIT THE MARK WITH

0).**CLASSIFIEDS

235-5656

IR 1110S011

S4pa

12111DIRIDX-!_41

Parts Department 2965 N. Nimitz Hwy.

831-2601 Kawasaki

Hours: Mon -Fri 9am-6pm Sat 9:30 am-5pm

UTTER

MITSUBISHI

DODGE

WAIPAHU N 94 DODGE CARAVAN

With ftnima Freon-Free "'"'m

Air Conditioning MI/ DOWN

SO 01

W063°-1 *I MR

'93 MITSUB

7/70 Nn TflAl, lieihd Mammy, 7/103,000 Pam &

Cowen Pnootko, 7 Pots, 3 Spd A,ao Sons, Pm

&My Prn kg. Pm Mr, A/C, wok Mop &Csrpolia

cod Ittoth Mad

HI ECLIPSE / '

RESAT 11 Like OW Entire, Pewee Stealing,

Pone/Brakes,

Wheel Covers, Stem, Reeking Burial Seats & Much WM Mcre!(111.43880

'81 PONTIAC PHOENIX

11',11:I'03rAiVi $ 888 '85 MERCURY LYNX Transpo141.14146/RMY4721 $888 naton Special

'86 MERCURY LYNX Transportation Special $ 288 )NL14149/CW4341

'75 MERCEDES BENZ

$1688 VERY CLEAN i404123/ECP009)

'84 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY S/W A110, Ar 14U4134/6VA7471 $1 688 '85 TOYOTA TERCEL

41 P011.3 797/tE Buy $ 1788

'82 SUZUKI SAMURAI Excellent Condition 1464105//JES721 $1988 '81 NISSAN 2WD P/UP

jrulaj'iWirsp $2488 2488

'85 NISSAN SENTRA

jiiruc4co742golsi $2488 '83 CHEVY CAMARO wy snap $2888 (NU3971/ENNI7P)

'86 VW VANAGON

;3988 Leaded! 10L1411 4/CGU91 61

'87 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Runs Great (OU4113/CGX11521 $3988 '89 MAZDA 323

144014/1-64-10031 4 DC Auto, Al Fe More $4488 '86 DODGE 8350 15 Pass Van. Great Concliiion 141.14065/C00273) $4688 '85 GMC JIMMY Excellent Condition IRU4122/ENA741it $4988 '93 FORD FESTIVA

111.1

to. 402 UE550431

New ;5488 Au NC. Ute l

94-149 FARIUNG'111's.

671.2626 in WAIPAHU doe NO down OAC. Which.

A T

NO CREDIT? E2 -E3's? DIVORCE? BANKRUPTCY? DISABILITY'? WE HAVE A FINANCE PROGRAM FOR EVERYONE!

CALL FOR INFO

r87 NISSAN SENTRA (If [119)

'88 MITSUBISHI PRECIS tsc1141

133 MAZDA 626 11619121

13 TOYOTA CELICA 18061191L1IP6CK

"85 BUICK CENTURY iLIP7911

86 MERCURY CAPRI if (x'614) NICE'

15 HONDA CIVIC S/W 1E11001

.85 FORD T-BIRD trar052)

'89 HYUNDAI ICRitE11

"84 HONDA PRELUDE 1Cc,m13) PA. AIL SIMKO CASS

'80 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 163)

'88 SUBARU SAW PAM/ ADM, NC. PA. SASS

"88 BUICK SKYHAWK ENT 216AU10. PA. NC. PASS

'86 DODGE

16 NISSAN MAXIMA 15411.0ADED

'2495 '2495 '2495 '2495 '2595 '2895 '2995 '2995 '2995 '2995 '3195 '3295 '3595 '3695 '4495

94-267 Farrington . Waipahu Cal for Direction]

Subject To Credit Pnces NA Tax , ems

FAMILY MOTORS

Pacific Island

Auto Sales 3131 N. Nimitz Hwy

(In the Sizzler Parking lot)

836-1454 'BS FORD MUSTANG

ton $995

'82 FORD GRAND

mi $1295

'84 MAZDA 200 SX

- $1395

'SO CHEVY MAUBU

- - 11495

'87 CHEW CAVAUER

BW .__31595

'88 DODGE COLT

1795 '85 DODGE AIRES

P61_ $2195

'86 KUZU PICKUP

$'2295

46 FORD MUSTANG

$2595

'M FORD MUSTANG

outs 12595

Sun Press Classified 235-5656

PUSH! PULL! DRAG OR TOW! It doesn't matter how you get it here. . . you'll still get a

'93 FORD RANGER XLT 4X2 on*Y

$1913 per 111°.*

Power !leering/ $$di Rear Window/ Chrom Step Bumper/ 3.0, V6,

A/C Mop, loch.

893782

3199 pee/ma far 36 mon*. TAX

k.eid hvealment 53,999.

Dees Off I». $6,504.92

Wow to Own O.AG

'WS'S ARE IN STOCK! -.Ng - ji

ALL NEW GOLF

$189 MO. .1.1A.L474-16-.

Plus W 5.

as% Leas. 5104:40,50 0404.15445411511

CHECK THE EQUIPMENT JUST GAS & GO! Mr GatIlllealeg Free 10/100,000

I honker Cute 'Mew Mars hau Power Locking haus 4 u rakes

Lluktil Warranty AL khehle4 lislaUsuaes ir bedside Assistance hr 2 Trs24,000

7- -

ALL NEW NEW /ETTA THE BEST USED CAR DEALS ANYWHERE-1 $1991110.

'89 OLDS ROYALE

4 Dr, Full Power, 51K, Loaded Was $10995 (008(981)

$6995

'88 HONDA ACCORD

5 Spd, A/C, Stereo, Cass, 14 Immaculate

Cond. Was $9995 UU262

$8295 '89 FORD RANGER

XLT PACKAGE loaded, A/C, V6, Mogs, Winer, Cass

Was $9995 (MEW036)

$8395 '91 JEEP

WRANGLER 4.U, 5 *.d, Had top A/C, Cos, 016,161(

Excel. Coed Was $11995 (ERU385)

$9995

'90 VW CABRIOLET

Sao, A/C, Cau, 1w4 Coed, WIN on Mee Was V 0,995 0111644

'92 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX

Auto, A/C, AM/FWCASS, loaded, Focal Was 11995 MYN988

'93 ESCORT LX Auta,4Dr, A/C, Cass, ONIY3K MIES

Was $11995 (F81147)

$10995

'90 GMC SAFARI Auto, Converted To Cooping,

Tailgating Speed, Bed Table, loaded, Most Seel Was $12995 (DSCIA3)

$10995

011111,1g1,11,,IzafIrlw. - THESE CARS LOCATED AT WINDWARD VW

'87 OLDS CUTLASS A.b, A/C, AM/FM/Gas Was $6995 (Ef P022)

'88 CHEVY WAGON ASs, A/C, Jai Led Woe 35995 r RW677) ...............

SALE $3995 '4495 SALE

'88 'VW JETTA 0/D Tron4,0.ion WhL,Pulloul Sex. Folvergnugen $4995 Was $5995 (DOW227) .SALE

'88 NISSAN FAMILY VAN Auto, CualAC,7Pou,5 Mad W0137488 lCVR597).........SALE '6488 '89 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN '8688 V6,Asio,DudAC,7Pou,6MagetWa4e688 (03901 ...SALE

'86 JEEP CHEROKEE 444 V6, kb, Air KFW4.5 .SALE *8995 '88 VW CABRIO Auto, AC, Pow Showing, Low Mile,W0. $1098B (023752).SA LE $ 9988 '92 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA $ 5 Spd, A/C, Sunroof, Low Mlles 19591291 ...............SALE

'92 MAXIMA SE ko,AC,Moorto1,046.04.6BooktoWee 65968 EF1574...SALE$ 14988 '92 NISSAN PATHFINDER $16995 96, eDr, Gaon Wise* Low MI.

WE SPECIALIZE IN MILITARY FINANCING Co., In Ad All Co,, Subject lo Ptior Sole. NI:, To., bc. & DOC Fee, OAC_ Solo I 2/1 ;93

725 Kailua Rd.

266-7000

MIKE MCKENNA'S

WINDWARD ISUZU

105 Oneawa 51.

266-8000

DOC 1.44,

MAAJ:la

Hawaii's Oldest Harley-Davidson, Kawasaki and Moto Guzzi Dealer A Division of Wholesale Motors, Inc. Established in 1961

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

BOUNTIFUL SAVINGS

Check Out These Great Prices

EX250 $3399 EX500 $3695 Vulcan 500 $3895 Vulcan 1500 $6795 Ninja ZX1100 $8295 Ninja ZX6 $5695

1993 KX Specials KX8OR $2079

Offer ends 12/31/93

LTD

'250 cash back

With this coupon when you buy a new Kawasaki motorcycle from

Cycle City, Ltd. 2965 N. Nimitz lIwy.

831-2600

ear

Thanksgiving

Deals 0 A,

USED CARS IF"- A fop /VP

ti-TA

2149D

,4 G1V1c

'"PoPiNC 4910

.2e 990

49/1060

y

A All prim cm pit* Inx, kome and $195 DOC No Con subp to prior .141. Sol. good trough 11/29/93

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HONDA 247.8544 45-671 KAM HWY.,

KANEOHE

In Kaneohe Onl 20 Minutes Flom Almost An here

"GREAT SELECTION"

'89 DODGE RAM 1/2 TON P/UP TRUCK sa 76c 5 Spd, Camper (KI11(443) 7 .114 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z28 $A A g 5.0 V8, Ale, Pore fig. AC Cass IOW v '87 MERCURY SABLE GS S/W $ A 06 g 6 Cy( Aub, PS, PW, AC, GM, Rock fD450) -TIN ro

'86 DODGE CARAVAN WGN w

gag Auto, PS, AM/FM, AC - (CFS.145) it No

'86 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE 4 5 eft e V8, Auto, Full Power hla (CFP-2.1s1 III

'91 NISSAN 1/2 TON P/UP TRUCK $A Taff 55pd, Coepe, AC, AMR Mogi MM Vir/ 7 a '89 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVI $7,99 g Auto, PS, PW, Cass, AC, (FISH -254(

'92 TOYOTA COROLLA 4DR $2 004 Med PS AC Cass (HY 13000 MirSk.511) ir we

'90 TOYOTA CAMRY DX 4DR se Auto, 6Cyi, PS, AC, AM/FM 1EAA6921 ziureirs.

'91 HONDA ACCORD U( COUPE $ 674 Ale, P/N., Gas, AC, Sil&E PC.514 "/ 11.

'93 NISSAN ALT1MA GXE 4DR $ eat Aulo, PS, PW, AC, Coss (I-NE.780) VI 7711 '91 TOYOTA PREVIA LE VAN $1 ggg hio DA AC Cam CAPTAINS CHAK P1F7271 Wrier NV w

'93 NISSAN PATHFINDER 7 81 figs 6Cyl, Auto, PS AC Coo MILEVEVC-1921 " 613)4, LAEX1Flpoo Scpsic0,40, 4DR $ 2 9,7 7 5

.s It. .14141.011ms 46 ,ion. kairdritritn

WINDWARD TOYOTA (Corner sof knossets hn

LISA S. A 1.11kslilks lets IlAnpoho

233-2600

NEED A NEW CAR? BUT HATE THE GAMES?

THERE IS AN ALTERNATIVE!

The Consumer Automobile

Referral Service A Consumer

Advocate Group "Your Price

Consulting Team" Call For Details

293-8385

'90 (1011-011 SALE! All Grand Cherokees[

All Voyagers! GRAND CHEROKEE TRUCK OF THE EN=Zy

neawR

opium

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER AMERICA'S #1 SELLING

MINIVAN!

.--r 11111Nwft.

MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE

NEW MINIM OF

119 NOM MI ARRIVED!

ovEQ WSEID CARS! 83 FORD RANGER LONGBED Weekend Special! CFC536

72 VOLKSWAGEN BUD Only 43,000 Miles, Nice! EJR369

85 SUBARU WAGON Automatic, Low Miles, Nice! CDC249

85 CHEVY PICKUP Excellent Condition! CAX655

79 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4x4, VB, Must SW ETG445

85 HONDA CRX Only 55,000 Miles, AC, Sporty! FDA664

87 NISSAN SENTRA 4DR Only 57,066 Miles, AC, Hurry! CN 9899

FORD MUSTANG Classic, 289 V8, A/C! 867551

87 HONDA CRX Excellent condition, hurry! FCN274

88 TOYOTA PICKUP 48,000 Mlles, Sharp, Steal it! CWA104

88 BUICK LESABRE 4DR AC, All The Extras) 0 Down OAC! EGN767

90 GEO METRO 4DR 28,000 Miles, Auto, AC! EEF923

86 FORD AEROSTAR Automatic, V6, Family Special! E,N408

90 PLYMOUTH COLT GT Jet Black, 40,000 Miles, AC, Mint! DFD006

89 DODGE VISTA 7 passenger, 38,000 Mlles, AC! CRX460

91 MERCURY TRACER 4DR Automatic, AC, Sharp! DP9541

88 JEEP CHEROKEE 6 cylinder, low miles, hurry! 016636

91 OLDS CALAIS 4DR Absolutely pristine! Hurry! EVS956

89 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Loaded, V8, Full luxury! CYF388

89 GRAND VOYAGER Automatic, V6, Weekend special! EET451

90 DODGE CARAVAN SE Excellent condition, AC, Family special! DCT718

91 GEO TRACKER 22,000 Miles, Sharp! EEC134

91 NISSAN SER Like new, AC, Hurry! 820851

93 DODGE RAM 50 Showroom condition! 2,000 miles!

91 MITSUBISHI MIOHTLY MAX 4X4 V6, Only 6000 Miles, Absolutely Pristine! EVN442

91 NISSAN 4X4 Mint, 22,070 miles! EFJ821

92 MERCURY TOPAZ LS 4DR 13,000 Mlles, AC, Loaded w/optionst ETB670

92 CEO STORM 16000 Miles, Auto, AC EJF795

91 NISSAN PICKUP Automatic, 33000 Miles, Sharp! EG6539

90 FORD F250 SUPER CAB Automatic, AC, Nice! FBJ656

91 TOYOTA 4X4 Jet Black, 29,000 Miles, Awesome! EAU090 Au CAM sumer TO PION mu.

$1895

$1995

$2995

$3595

$3995

$3995

$3995

$4995

$4995

$4995

$4995

$5595

$5995

$6495

$6995

$6995

$7995

$7995

$8995

$8995

$8995

$8995

$8995

EYR 240 $8995

$9995

$9995

$9995

$9995

MUST SEE

MUST SEE

MUST SEE

0 AH U CHRYSLER JEEP

94.245 FARRINGTON HWY WAIPAHU

676-5454

November ZS-December 1, 1993 Classified V

111115 WEEKS BEfT MOTU

00.172' 0 (;3 $4,0-

'93 HYUNDAI END.

0 ONLY #7795 . AlitaCnvek, 3-D

HATCHBACK

43649 INCLUDE: FACTORY REBATE

'93 WM DL 1-DR oNlr *-7gogo5

'10

Bassat. nem I UOIDEFACTOITI REBATE

'93 MOT DI, WAGON ONLY

$112,9908* Ark

-

'93 GRAND CHEROKEE

WITH AIR CON DIT1ONING1

NI

nra IY NCLOIS

FACTORY REBATE

ZERO DOWN C ONLY

$389 A MOM!

03160. OD IAD& CLOSED END LAME W/OPTON TO OWN. TOTAL OF PATNENDI 423. 340, TM. neenuAL BALANCE 11700014. CANE OfF DOC. FEDI INBATO

0111E 0111111111111 GREAT BUS 69 TOYOTA P/U UTILITY Hyd. Lift Gate, One of a kind 714T8V

87 ESCORT UT 5 Sp. A/C, Lo. Mi. ETG596

85 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR. AT, P/S, A/C ELIF050

86 FIERO SE V-6 5 Sp., NC, Lo Miles Hurry CEY454

90 CEO METRO 4 DR. AT, NC. Lo Miles Econ. Plus KHB419

89 FORD RANGER 5 Sp., P.S.. Ale, Just Arrived DCG274

84 VW VANAGON AT, P.S., NC, Nice Shape BVP1340

86 MUSTANG CONVERT. Auto, P.S., NC, Nice EBZ008

85 TOYOTA CELICA GT 5 Sp., Cu,. NC, lo Miles CCR864

87 DODGE CARAVAN LE 7 Pass., Priced Right ESW092

88 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 DR. AT, P.S., A/C, Fresh Trade CRS186

84 BMW 733 4 Dr., Loaded, Priced Right CSD973

90 FORD RANGER 5 Sp., P.S., Fresh Trade, Lo Miles MXM855

88 PONTIAC FIREBIRD SPORT COUPE AT, P.S., A/C, Only 36,996 Miles EBY512

87 MAZDA RX-7 5 Sp., AIC, Low Low Miles HT1894

89 MAZDA 82200 CAB PLUS P/U 5 Sp., NC, Fully Equipped VN9374

87 PORSCHE 924 COUPE 5 Sp., NC, Nice 908480

90 HONDA CRX SI 5 Sp., NC, Extra Clean DJP634

87 MAXIMA GXE 4 DR. Fully Equipped, Lo Miles, Nice CE 9885

88 NISSAN XE VAN AT, P.S., AIC. Lo Miles, Excellent EJR148

88 ISUZU TROOPER LS 4X4 Loaded, One Owner, Like New EF8235

89 CAMARO IROC 5 Sp., P.S., NC, V-8 EBN129

91 SUBARU S/W 4X4 Loaded, Lo Miles, Excel!. Cond. EJC967

91 CEO TRACKER 5 Sp., Cass, Fresh Trade EEC134

92 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 DR. V-6, AT, NC, Like New EX)280

88 GMC 1/2 TON EXCAB SLE Pkg-V-8, Loaded DJ6583

90 HONDA PRELUDE Blk, AT, NC, Lo Miles, Like New DGY343

SEAS

$2988

$3788

$3988

$3988

$3988

$4888

$4988

$4988

$4988

$5488

$5588

$5988

$5988

$5988

$6988

$6988

$7488

$7988

$7988

$8688

$8788

$8888

$8888

$8888

$9988

$10,788

$11,888

Hyuno Airport

Garner 01 Nimitz & Lagoon Drive

836-0515

Classified V I November 25-Deziler 1 1993

GOBBLE-UP UTTER TEAM SAVINGS

CUTTER FORD-ISUZU

98-015 Kamehameha Hwy. AIEA

487-3811

CUTTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

DODGE JEEP/EAGLE

2 GIANT LOCATIONS

C cE O SSC ettfami tlk Fon ISUZIII

*\11 , This is your last chance to get one of the Best Deals of the year on a new car or truck. For Best

'93 RANGERS Selection, Best Value, come in NOW before it's too late!

'93 ESCORTS

`93 AEROSTARS

SPECIAL

6.9% FINANCING *

NO DOWN O.A.C.

(on selected models)

'200 To

$2000 CASH

REBATE FROM

FORD! (on selected models)

'93 MUSTANGS

'94 DODGE SHADOWS IA IN 3-DOOR LIFT-BACK STOCK

All7;711-1# AIRBAG, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES AND MU CH MUCH MORE!

STARTING AT $7488 '94 DODGE CARAVAN 30 IN

STOCK 7- PASSENGER SEATING GROUP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AM /FM CASSETTE WON 4 SPEAKERS, POWER STEEIWNG, POWER BRAKES,

DUAL AIR BAGS AND MUCH MUCH MORE!

1410121

'93 RODEOS

93 F SERIES

14,988 (V

7:14 -1-1 -6, auto, air 1.111111W

ks- Jaw. .0 al airbags I # 40036P

#1 SELLING CAR IN AMERICA!

QUALITY USED CARS 112 NOIMA ACCORD

$695 $1295

$2995

$2995

$3995

$4995

0.°Mer,V. lifkl CLEAN

!MEW LOWIIMILFS NICE.

7111 NISSAN SENTRA MMIMEET364)

Is.0 MUSTANG LX

!' /0011831 RIM IIIIKOSTAII

ferf/ CLEM

ft XMAZIrr " $5495

1

oi meggrasYsuitcmro!" $5695

i11361/00E11] AUTO, NW, VERY CffAN . . $5695

angarlarliM,IMLOW WOES $6795

'92 FORD ESCORT _ .$8595 (6442/12(0.401a AUTO. AVE PM. CASSEnt

'92 FORD MUSTANG LX f606/FIVREM MAME LOMEG LOW NUS ..s8995 '93 CHEVY 8-10 P/U oeurasucemars.mi CASS . . . II 0,395

r.2"Thfral "sm $10,995 NTA TAURUS n $0995 I. fi . 1

'92 FOND T-MID IMISASIMILMIMPS INM3S WM $11,995 gitoattuv vav 84,695 zma.. j 1

,61.,,Fsimeop.CiellanVAN Ili 4995 et FOSS

DEAN

'92 FONG NAACO XLT

MsALTAPATMet 92/' $17,495 I Priam Include all factory rebates A Incentives Plus las, Ile 61140 doe la.. Vehicles subject to prior sale.

Sale end, Dcmember 2, 1293. 'Young buyers program. mull be under age 30

STARTING AT 14 988 USED VEHICLE BLOWOUT SALE!

S Lisp° G.11 Invtitot '78 CHEVROLET VAN

s 1 288 '87 PONTIAC SAFARI S/W

$1588 '86 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

s1988 '87 FORD TEMPO GI.

s1988 '87 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

$1988 '89 DODGE OMNI

. $2488

'89 CHRYSLER LEBARON55988

'89 HONDA CR X

$5988, 90 MAZDA PROTEGE

$5988' '90 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS

$5988 '88 MAZDA 929

$6288; '91 GEO STORM

$6488, 88 TOYOTA TERCEL

%, 62588 90 FORD AEROSTAR XL

' " $6988 '88 PONTIAC TRANS AM GTA $6988

'86 CHRYSLER LEBARON $2988

'88 CHEVROLET CORSICA $2988 '91 DODGE SHADOW

'88 FORD TAURUS GE

'91 GEO STORM

'92 DODGE SHADOW

$2988 '88 PONTIAC GRAND AM

$2988 '87 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS

$3488 '88 VW GOLF GL

$3488 '85 BUICK PARK AVENUE

$3988 '86 DODGE CARAVAN

'88 BUICK CENTURY

'88 NISSAN STANZA

'91 FORD FESTIVA

'89 FORD TEMPO

$3988

$3988

$3988

$3988

$4588 '86 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

$4988 '87 FORD TAURUS , $4988 '88 FORD BRONCO II

'89 GEO TRACKER

$4988

$4988 '88 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

54988 '89 CHEVROLET CORSICA

$4988 '93 FORD FESTIVA $4988 '87 DODGE CARAVAN

'88 GMC JIMMY

'89 DODGE DAYTONA

$5988

$5988

$5988

'91 TOYOTA TERCEL

$6988

$6988

$6988

$7488 87 DODGE CARAVAN LE

$7988 88 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

$7988 '90 FORD RANGER . , ,

92 DODGE SHADOW

'90 FORD AEROSTAR

'86 FORD AEROSTAR

'91 DODGE SHADOW CONVERTIBLE

s7988

$7988

$8488

$8588

58588 '92 TOYOTA COROLLA LE $8988

'90 DODGE CARAVAN

'90 DODGE CARAVAN SE

'91 HONDA CIVIC LX

'92 BUICK CENTURY

'9I FORD E350 510.988 '91 HONDA ACCORD DX

s10.988 91 FORD ALROSTAR XL

$11.988 '92 MITSUBISHI MONTERO

, " " $14,988

$9988

$9988

$9988

$9988

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

SOCIAL SECURITY NO

TYPE OF

CAR INTERESTED IN

ARE YOU WORKING, HOW LIMO IN PRESENT 10111

1150 NOD 5000 t pro 2rrs0 SIGNATURE.

COMPLETES MAIL IN ESSAY TO CUTTER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH NONE JEEP /EAGLE 135 DILLINGHAM BLVD.. HONOLULU. HI WAIT PH. A424300 FAX $424390 *or momw wolomM. I armory no CM.. Imo Oa. 11 11, 011.1100 MIN row.. Am.. 444,1

Lammoymm moom mamer wan* ..Ton

WE DO CREDIT. MAGIC! CITY ZIP

WORK PHONE

CUTTER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE

JEEP/EAGLE 842-6300 455-1071 735 DILLINGHAM DI VD 922 K11611 HWY

CUTTER DODGE PEARL CITY

Mew mcludo MI factory incontloso W rob Ala Mall Is NW ails Pass am M. 1 1141 NW S. GAO. Seam on Mersa M WI AAA Miry, Com Dense Purl Dry. WW1 Nags W imallealia mow mesa Mt thwa bow. HAMM, 4.171k finanC141 on ooNmod mobll only. HI 24 molt. WM can NI oNylay le 11.11,1141. Ask MON ImilstsiN Sal molt Docombw t. IMO

CUTTER CHEVROLET

GEO-PONTIAC 1391 Kapiolani Blvd. 946-8311

1994 GEO METRO AM/FM

3 Cyl., Automatic Transmission,

A

Stereo, PI Brakes, Auto Looking RODS DOOfS --- , .

Fold% Rear Seats.

$ 988 1,94 E0 TRACKER

C

4 Cyl, 5 Spd. Transmission, Anti Lock Brakes,

Int. Wipers, BM. Seats, Full Size Spare Tire.

$12,488 1993 GEO PR1ZM

4 Cyl., Auto, AlC, PISteer, AMIFM Stereo vo I Cassette,

cmiEVROLEI:74:1 lint.Wipers,

Tint, Molding, Driver Airbag,

Child Securit Locks and Much Morel

$1 ,988

4100,11011110 Stir 040095

N

Ste 1402%

E T1SLE

V-6,5 Speed Manual Transmission,

AIC and More!

;11 88

Stk g140169

1994 CHEVROLET TRUCK

S-10 P

V-6, Auto, AIC

HD Bat, AM/FM yr/Cassette, Tilt Steering,

PILocks, PIWindows, Electric Mirrors

$ 14,98 1994 CNEVROL

/UP Ase fir \

saa Stk 14140006

PASSENGER VAN

6 Cyl , Auto, Molding, Rally Wheels, Floor

Mats, A/C, AMIFM

$16,988 19 4 EV OLET S-10

BLAZER V-6, Auto, MC, Tint,

HD Battery, AMIFM Cassette, Mocks, RI

Sti 040122

*USED CARS & TRUCKS* 737-0500

3060 Kapiolani Blvd.

'87 FORD TEMPO MIGMMU973) $1988 i'tIJORD THUNDERMRD $2488

17 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY $ 01220/ECR7121

17 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY $ (51124/CPWIM

1110LISMOOILE CUTLASS $ (5164MCSY400)

'89 FORD TEMPO f5110WCYA02) $3988 '89 GEO METRO (5141121EAXIS)

'90 FORD ESCORT olowornage)

'90 GEO METRO disoaroGsmim

'86 TOYOTA CEIJCA were,crixop

'DB HONDA AWNS DX (52021/EDXWM)

'89 MERCURY COUGAR 151713/CY1a52M

'91 PONTIAC LEMANS 15MOSAMIEM

'80 NISSAN nom (520otrOMMIR

'09 PONTIAC MOO (5149WCYFI311

11 FORD TEMPO 0,443,E.wm

'87 NISSAN XE VAN IS1402/1134415

$3988

$3988

$3988

$4388

$4988

$5288

$5788

$5988

$5988

$5988

$6388

'91 111318 /IN SEI1TRA (515WMEJP1111 $6488

$6788

$7988

$7988

$8988

$8988

$8988

$9888

'91 NISSAN SFJ1TRA (311111311411313)

'89 PONTIAC GRAND AM 151110/COS142)

'91 CHEVROLET LUMINA 15141WETAXII)

'88 TOYOTA CAMRY (51531/DC17172)

'89 OLDSMOBILE 98 (51432/CM727)

'92 GEO STORM 1511721/H110141

'91 OLDS CIERA (5143WETA332)

'91 GEO STORM 15031WEDV221) $10,488 ',9572,4LLUBARU LEGACY $10,488

'90 CHEVROLET ASTRO PASSENGER VAN $10,988 11111.111FEP CHEROKEE 20Rs1 0,988

:15112ZAMTI)AC GRAND

AM $1 1,288 {'92,,BUICK3 CENTURY s 11,488

;91MJIMIM 20R $11,788

12.,611EVOLIT LUMINA s 1 2,488

(12,511E1 ASTRO VAN s 14,988 '91 MERCURY CAPRI CONY SAVE

Na comeemere Opodol flow44 4115 a asaistanal On IOW 11140M1 SoMm110 AIM MM. Ow WA 114 d 1141 Jac Ns All AoplIcoblo nabob*, first elm bow

No1.11 on mattes In all lecarken Sono car. no11111001/4 50111.1.1.1 Sao imolo Ibm04444 1,111MS