during exercise foal eagle - static.dvidshub.net

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2/3 Training, A-4 Hawaii Marine Volume 27, Number 42 November 12, 1998 Birthday Pageant 8-1 . , .:- ;...: !: Wilaraiki4:4:404 v. ! k s lakiltatiXx )44. vioe44,4e0011.44A44,4104t.1/40 & t ,d ,40..4,A44,.,,,-.:. i " it r.,4 ii.!4104414014*.V434. N ) ,.;.,.1.44 4.a40441,1004.44.45 ,1 j:1;)044.4414441 tr , ; ' ----`-,. Thousands of Marines stationed of MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, run along the flightline in formation to celebrate the Marine Corps birthday Friday. Photo by Sgt. Michael Wiener U.S., ROK Marines go ashore during Exercise Foal Eagle Sgt. Steven Williams Combat Correspondent TOK SOK RI BEACH, South Korea - Thunderous explosions shook South Korean beaches Nov. 1 as hundreds of U.S. and Republic of Korea Marines charged ashore here and Exercise Foal Eagle came in full swing. Seven battalions of U.S. and ROK forces combined for the largest Foal Eagle amphibious assault ever conducted. The evolution was just a portion of efforts between the two nations to establish corn- bind forces capabilities and strengthen an ongoing relationship. A day before the massive assault, 160 U.S. and ROK forces combined Task Force Ellis to establish a blocking position a little more than three miles up shore. The Marines charged the beach via landing crafts and CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters. The task force used an over-the-hori- zon assault, signifying and verifying the Marine Corps' ability to conduct rapid and distant operations, according to Lt. Col. Dan Bared, III Marine Expeditionary Force (forward) operations officer. Perhaps the most valuable aspect of both evolutions was integration. "We cross-attached companies, pla- toons, artillery battalions, liaison parties and liaison officers," said Marine Col. Timothy R. Larsen, Marine Air Ground Task Force 4 commanding officer. "We were able to see how the different units operate," said Lance Cpl. William Wainright, a driver for B Battery, 3rd Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment. "We get an idea of how we can expect to work if a war actually breaks out" "We were honored to be with the U.S. Marines," said ROK Marine Staff Sgt. Chom Su Kim, a public affairs represen- tative with the ROK 1st Marine Division. "We envy their fighting spirit in every- thing they do." "The feedback I got was that the Photo by Sgt. Michael Wiener Gathered to remember ... The Hawaii commmunity gathered at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific Wednesday to honor fallen service- members and pay tribute to their sacrifice. A similar ceremony was also held at the State Veterans Cemetery in Kaneohe. Index A Section B Section MarForPac Sgt. Maj.'s Corner A 2 Birthday Pageant 13 1 Every Clime and Place A 3 Botanical Gardens B I 2/3 Tests Readiness A 4 Flag Football Tourney 13 2 Col. Wesley Fox Interview A 5 U.S./Korea Soccer B 4 ;ASE Food Donation A 6 Football Pool 13 5 Great American Smokeout A 7 Birthday Pageant 13 6 Field Laundry in Korea A 8 Movie/Book Review B 7 Blotter A 9 Religion B 8 Word on the Street A 9 Ticket to Fun, Movies B 8 Word to Pas. A I2 Classified Ads Marines were very motivated and posi- tive," Larsen said. "They really enjoyed the experience." Along with valuable training for both nations' troops, the exercise gave U.S. Marines a rare opportunity to assemble every element in III MEF for a full-blown combat training evolution, according to Larsen. "The principle of combat is going to remain the same no matter where we deploy," said Larsen. "Whether it's Korea or anywhere else in the world, we're going to depend on operability. Deploying a complete MAGTF to another country is a very valuable opportunity and it's up to us to maximize the benefits." All the elements off-loaded during the amphibious landing returned to ship a few days later, some that same evening, as Foal Eagle turned its focus to ground ele- ments inland. However, a new confidence was in the air. U.S. forces remain pre- pared to launch if their assistance is ever needed. Note by Sgt. Steven Williams A formation of CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters fly in over a Landing Craft Air-cush- ioned as Task Force Ellis swarms Jansa Dong Beach in Pohang, South Korea. General Shelton says pay gap real Jim Garamone American Forces Press Service WASHINGTON - While experts can argue about its size, a pay gap exists and DoD will start closing it in the next budget cycle, the nation's top military leader said Nov. 5. Army Gen. Henry Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was responding to news- paper reports quoting a Rand Corp. paper implying there was no gap between military and civilian-sector pay. On the contrary, DoD officials said, the gap is 8.5 percent to 13.5 percent depending on the year used as a base- line. "If you go back to the previous era of big pay raises - in 1979, 1980 and 1981 - you will see defense officials waited until (the mil- itary) was broke and then they went to fix it," said a Joint Staff official. "What we started to do was look and see how we can prevent that. The serious effort started nine months ago." In the past, military pay has been loosely tied to federal civilian employees' pay raises. By law, civilian raises are keyed to the Bureau of Labor Statistics'.Employment Cost Index, or ECI, minus one-half of a percentage point. The ECI measures the growth of private-sector wages and salaries. To address the pay gap, defense officials said, military raises must match the full ECI level. The fiscal 2000 pay raise is set for 4.4 percent. The ECI for fiscal 2000 is estimated at 4.3 percent. Pay raises for the Future Years Defense Plan are now set at 3.9 percent. Officials also said they are working on a retirement package. They said service mem- bers think Redux, the plan where retirees receive 40 percent of base pay after 20 years' service, is not a career incentive. Changing the structure of pay tables is another major effort. "The pay tables were meant for a force that came into the service for a short time - three, four years - and raises were hefty in those first four years," said a Joint Staff official. "This needs to change." The 1998 tables are based on 1949 thinking. Officials said the pay gap is not large for junior enlisted members or junior officers, but it widens appreciably for mid-range and senior noncommissioned officers and officers. "It can be as much as 20 percent for some specialties and pay grades," said a Joint Staff official. Targeting pay raises is the answer. Whether these pay raises will be on top of a 4.4 percent pay raise or as part of it remains to be seen. "It all comes down to resources," said a defense official. The average new service member is 18 or 19 years old with a high school education. "We feel their pay is pretty competitive to what their cohorts in the private sector may earn," the official said. "But just as their civilian cohorts continue to gather education and work experience, so do our people. There is not a good crosswalk between the military and civil- ian sides. "We ask our people to do different things," he continued. "We tell our people to move every couple of years -they don't have a choice. We don't give them overtime for the hard work they do, and as the force gets small- er our people are working harder. We don't send civilians into danger and we don't ask civilians to lay down their lives for their coun- try. So, the military person is different, and you have to take that into account when mak- ing pay comparisons." $ Shelton is pleased with the support a com- pensation overhaul seems to have on Capitol Hill. "Congress coming in and supporting leg- islation in (fiscal) 1999, I think, was a positive sign," he said. "There are a lot of people [in Congress] who understand where we are right now and what's going to have to be done to maintain this quality force that we've got." Team K-Bay unveils new Kama'aina Card Cpl. Barry Melton Combat Correspondent A new card is set to replace the Kama'aina sticker placed on mil- itary identification cards of Marines, Sailors and family members age 15 and older. The new Kama'aina Card will be distributed after the supply of Kama'aina stickers is depleted, said Cpl. Chad Westring, a DEERS and identification clerk with Headquarters Battalion here. For those who currently have the sticker, a card will not be need- ed, said Westring. The Hawaii Chamber of Commerce and the Visitors and Convention Bureau joined to establish the Kama'aina program to give servicemembers in Hawaii the same price benefits as local res- idents and provide special discounts and additional benefits to attract their patronage, according to Charlie Ota, the director of mil- itary affairs at the Chamber of Commerce. "Typified as being 'over-worked and under-paid,' it (Kama'aina benefits) is our way to say `mahalo' to the military for being a good neighbor," said Ota. "Second, it offers an excellent opportunity for businesses to extend their markets to the military community." "A lot of the businesses here recognize the military's Kama'aina card," said Westring. "If you are curious, just ask them." A list of businesses participating in the Kama'aina program is currently in the works and is planned for publication sometime next month, said Ota. For information on how to receive the list, call the Military Affairs Office, Hawaii Chamber of Commerce, at 545- 4320.

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2/3 Training, A-4

Hawaii Marine Volume 27, Number 42 November 12, 1998

Birthday Pageant 8-1

. , .:- ;...: "§ !: Wilaraiki4:4:404 v. ! k

s lakiltatiXx )44.

vioe44,4e0011.44A44,4104t.1/40 & t ,d ,40..4,A44,.,,,-.:. i " it r.,4 ii.!4104414014*.V434. N )

,.;.,.1.44

4.a40441,1004.44.45 ,1 j:1;)044.4414441

tr

, ; '

----`-,.

Thousands of Marines stationed of MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, run along the flightline in formation to celebrate the Marine Corps birthday Friday. Photo by Sgt. Michael Wiener

U.S., ROK Marines go ashore during Exercise Foal Eagle

Sgt. Steven Williams Combat Correspondent

TOK SOK RI BEACH, South Korea - Thunderous explosions shook South Korean beaches Nov. 1 as hundreds of U.S. and Republic of Korea Marines charged ashore here and Exercise Foal Eagle came in full swing.

Seven battalions of U.S. and ROK forces combined for the largest Foal Eagle amphibious assault ever conducted. The evolution was just a portion of efforts between the two nations to establish corn- bind forces capabilities and strengthen an ongoing relationship.

A day before the massive assault, 160

U.S. and ROK forces combined Task Force Ellis to establish a blocking position a little more than three miles up shore. The Marines charged the beach via landing crafts and CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters.

The task force used an over-the-hori- zon assault, signifying and verifying the

Marine Corps' ability to conduct rapid and distant operations, according to Lt. Col. Dan Bared, III Marine Expeditionary Force (forward) operations officer.

Perhaps the most valuable aspect of both evolutions was integration.

"We cross-attached companies, pla- toons, artillery battalions, liaison parties and liaison officers," said Marine Col. Timothy R. Larsen, Marine Air Ground Task Force 4 commanding officer.

"We were able to see how the different units operate," said Lance Cpl. William Wainright, a driver for B Battery, 3rd Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment. "We get an idea of how we can expect to work if a war actually breaks out"

"We were honored to be with the U.S. Marines," said ROK Marine Staff Sgt.

Chom Su Kim, a public affairs represen- tative with the ROK 1st Marine Division. "We envy their fighting spirit in every- thing they do."

"The feedback I got was that the

Photo by Sgt. Michael Wiener

Gathered to remember ... The Hawaii commmunity gathered at the National Memorial

Cemetery of the Pacific Wednesday to honor fallen service- members and pay tribute to their sacrifice. A similar ceremony was also held at the State Veterans Cemetery in Kaneohe.

Index A Section B Section

MarForPac Sgt. Maj.'s Corner A 2 Birthday Pageant 13 1

Every Clime and Place A 3 Botanical Gardens B I

2/3 Tests Readiness A 4 Flag Football Tourney 13 2

Col. Wesley Fox Interview A 5 U.S./Korea Soccer B 4

;ASE Food Donation A 6 Football Pool 13 5

Great American Smokeout A 7 Birthday Pageant 13 6

Field Laundry in Korea A 8 Movie/Book Review B 7

Blotter A 9 Religion B 8

Word on the Street A 9 Ticket to Fun, Movies B 8

Word to Pas. A I2 Classified Ads

Marines were very motivated and posi- tive," Larsen said. "They really enjoyed the experience."

Along with valuable training for both nations' troops, the exercise gave U.S. Marines a rare opportunity to assemble every element in III MEF for a full-blown combat training evolution, according to Larsen.

"The principle of combat is going to remain the same no matter where we deploy," said Larsen. "Whether it's Korea or anywhere else in the world, we're going to depend on operability. Deploying a complete MAGTF to another country is

a very valuable opportunity and it's up to us to maximize the benefits."

All the elements off-loaded during the amphibious landing returned to ship a few days later, some that same evening, as Foal Eagle turned its focus to ground ele- ments inland. However, a new confidence was in the air. U.S. forces remain pre- pared to launch if their assistance is ever needed.

Note by Sgt. Steven Williams

A formation of CH-46 Sea Knight helicopters fly in over a Landing Craft Air-cush- ioned as Task Force Ellis swarms Jansa Dong Beach in Pohang, South Korea.

General Shelton says pay gap real Jim Garamone

American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON - While experts can argue about its size, a pay gap exists and DoD will start closing it in the next budget cycle, the nation's top military leader said Nov. 5.

Army Gen. Henry Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was responding to news- paper reports quoting a Rand Corp. paper implying there was no gap between military and civilian-sector pay. On the contrary, DoD officials said, the gap is 8.5 percent to 13.5 percent depending on the year used as a base- line.

"If you go back to the previous era of big pay raises - in 1979, 1980 and 1981 - you will see defense officials waited until (the mil- itary) was broke and then they went to fix it," said a Joint Staff official. "What we started to do was look and see how we can prevent that. The serious effort started nine months ago."

In the past, military pay has been loosely tied to federal civilian employees' pay raises. By law, civilian raises are keyed to the Bureau of Labor Statistics'.Employment Cost Index, or ECI, minus one-half of a percentage point. The ECI measures the growth of private-sector wages and salaries.

To address the pay gap, defense officials said, military raises must match the full ECI level. The fiscal 2000 pay raise is set for 4.4 percent. The ECI for fiscal 2000 is estimated at 4.3 percent. Pay raises for the Future Years Defense Plan are now set at 3.9 percent.

Officials also said they are working on a retirement package. They said service mem- bers think Redux, the plan where retirees receive 40 percent of base pay after 20 years' service, is not a career incentive.

Changing the structure of pay tables is another major effort. "The pay tables were meant for a force that came into the service for a short time - three, four years - and raises were hefty in those first four years," said a Joint Staff official. "This needs to change." The 1998 tables are based on 1949 thinking.

Officials said the pay gap is not large for junior enlisted members or junior officers, but it widens appreciably for mid-range and senior noncommissioned officers and officers.

"It can be as much as 20 percent for some specialties and pay grades," said a Joint Staff official.

Targeting pay raises is the answer. Whether these pay raises will be on top of a 4.4 percent pay raise or as part of it remains to be seen. "It all comes down to resources," said a defense

official. The average new service member is 18 or

19 years old with a high school education. "We feel their pay is pretty competitive to what their cohorts in the private sector may earn," the official said. "But just as their civilian cohorts continue to gather education and work experience, so do our people. There is not a good crosswalk between the military and civil- ian sides.

"We ask our people to do different things," he continued. "We tell our people to move every couple of years -they don't have a choice. We don't give them overtime for the hard work they do, and as the force gets small- er our people are working harder. We don't send civilians into danger and we don't ask civilians to lay down their lives for their coun- try. So, the military person is different, and you have to take that into account when mak- ing pay comparisons."

$ Shelton is pleased with the support a com- pensation overhaul seems to have on Capitol Hill. "Congress coming in and supporting leg- islation in (fiscal) 1999, I think, was a positive sign," he said. "There are a lot of people [in Congress] who understand where we are right now and what's going to have to be done to maintain this quality force that we've got."

Team K-Bay unveils new Kama'aina Card Cpl. Barry Melton

Combat Correspondent

A new card is set to replace the Kama'aina sticker placed on mil- itary identification cards of Marines, Sailors and family members age 15 and older.

The new Kama'aina Card will be distributed after the supply of Kama'aina stickers is depleted, said Cpl. Chad Westring, a DEERS and identification clerk with Headquarters Battalion here.

For those who currently have the sticker, a card will not be need- ed, said Westring.

The Hawaii Chamber of Commerce and the Visitors and Convention Bureau joined to establish the Kama'aina program to give servicemembers in Hawaii the same price benefits as local res-

idents and provide special discounts and additional benefits to attract their patronage, according to Charlie Ota, the director of mil- itary affairs at the Chamber of Commerce.

"Typified as being 'over-worked and under-paid,' it (Kama'aina benefits) is our way to say `mahalo' to the military for being a good neighbor," said Ota. "Second, it offers an excellent opportunity for businesses to extend their markets to the military community."

"A lot of the businesses here recognize the military's Kama'aina card," said Westring. "If you are curious, just ask them."

A list of businesses participating in the Kama'aina program is currently in the works and is planned for publication sometime next month, said Ota. For information on how to receive the list, call the Military Affairs Office, Hawaii Chamber of Commerce, at 545- 4320.

A-2 November 12, 1998 Hawaii Marine

Pistol Match The Mid-Pacific Pistol League and the Marine Corps

Reserve are seeking participants for their annual Toys for Tots Action Pistol Match Nov. 15 at the Koko Head Range. Entrance fee is a new unwrapped toy that will benefit local children through the Toys for Tots program. For more infor- mation, call 257-1077.

Tax Volunteers Needed The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program is seeking

volunteers for the 1999 tax-filing season. VITA assists ser- vicemembers, dependents and retirees with preparation and filing of federal and state tax forms. Military volunteers should be between the grades of E-4 and 0-3. Civilians,can also volunteer. Prior income tax experience is preferred. Contact Capt. Mario R. Verna at 257-0074, ext. 270, or stop by the base legal center in building 215 to volunteer.

Marines to Challenge HPU The Marine Corps Base Hawaii men's basketball team will

challenge the Hawaii Pacific University Sea Warriors today at 7:30 p.m. at the Blaisdell Arena on Ward Street at King Street, in Honolulu. Tickets will be $1.50 for DoD identifi- cation cardholders and $7 for others.

Army Warrant Officer Recruiting An Army warrant officer recruiting team will be at

Schofield Barracks' Sgt. Smith Theater Nov. 17-20 in search of potential applicants. The recruiters are seeking interested enlisted men and women from all military branches. Call Ms. Queja at 655-1374 for more information.

Microchip Shots The Animal Care Clinic is offering microchip shots Tuesday

from 4;30 to 7:30 p.m. in Bldg. 455. Appointments are not nec- essary. Children under 12 are not allowed in the clinic, and pets must be leashed or in a carrier. Call 257-3643.

Base Environmental Hotline:

257-6920 ext. 221

The Base Action Committee:

[email protected], or tel:257-4280,

Military Shelter 533-7125

MPD 257-7114

Crisis Hotline 521-4555

Child Protective Services 832-5282

Sergeant Major's Corner

Happy Birthday Sgt. Maj. Daly Sgt. Maj. Robert W. Holub

MarForPoc Sergeant Major

All Marines know that the birthday of the United States Marine Corps is the 10th of November. It is a special day on which Marines the world over pause for a few moments to mark the birthday of our beloved Corps. There is also, however, a very spe- cial birthday that follows two days later that enlisted Marines should also cele- brate. I am talking about the 12th of November, birthday of Marine Corps legend, Sgt. Maj. Dan Daly - winner of not one, but two Medals of Honor.

What I would like to do this week is tell you a story about the respect that Marines still hold for him and the effect he and his life have on Marines even so many years after his death. I would like to share with you a short story that I think captures the remarkable esprit de corps that Marines of all generations share with each other in life, and yes, even after death, and that words like "once a Marine, always a Marine" really mean what they say, to this and every generation of Marines.

It was while I was assigned to the 1st Marine Corps District in Garden City, N.Y., that the following story occurred.

It happened while I was out visiting recruiters with Sgt. Maj. Best who at the time was the recruiting station sergeant major for RS New York on Long Island. It was very early one fall morning and we had just begun a long drive between recruiting substations. During the drive, Sgt. Maj. Best mentioned to me that he had noticed that I keep a photo of Sgt. Maj. Dan Daly on my desk. He went on to say that he also thought of Sgt. Maj. Daly as a personal hero and that he knew where the

Holub

sergeant major was buried. Since it was on the way, he asked if I was interested in stopping and paying our respects.

Well, I was not going to pass an opportuni- ty like this up. So I told him "Hell yes." - that it would be an honor to stop there. While we drove, we started to talk about the exploits of this legendary Marine and how he still sets the warrior example of our core values of honor, courage and commitment for all enlist- ed Marines and noncommissioned officers to emulate. We also talked of how just an aver- age guy like the thousands we enlist each year turned out to he such an outstanding Marine who went on to do such extraordinary things in his lifetime.

As we arrived at the cemetery and got out of the car, I noticed immediately that the sec- tion of the cemetery that he is buried in was pretty run down. Most of the graves were marked with old limestone markers, and ero- sion had taken its toll on them. You could hardly read the names or dates on them at all. Grass had overgrown most of the graves and the area was in a pretty poor state of police. You could tell no one had come to this part of the cemetery in a long time.

Sgt. Maj. Best noticed my concern and told me that this was one of the older portions of the cemetery and that most of the next of kin of the deceased had themselves passed on, so there was really no one who visited this por- tion of the cemetery on a regular basis.

As we talked in the brisk morning air, I

could feel myself getting angry at the thought of someone like Sgt. Maj. Daly being forgot- ten like this. That anger swelled until we came upon his grave. My anger was quickly replaced by a swelling of pridejor I was very much mistaken, and I had underestimated the Marine spirit.

Among all the other graves, Sgt. Maj. Daly's final resting place was the only one that was neatly trimmed and well taken care of. The sergeant major's old limestone head-

stone had been replaced with a new granite one, and there were small U.S. and Marine Corps flags on his grave, along with a sergeant major chevron. I looked at Sgt. Maj. Best and asked him if his Marines from the recruiting station did this, and he said "no."

He told me that Marines from the local area who are no longer on active duty (I hate to say former Marines) tend to the grave as a show of respect to this legend of the Corps. No one asked them to do it, nor do any of them get paid to do so. Marines, some of whom had served in World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm, or during the Cold War, just come out here on their own to make sure the final resting place of Sgt. Maj. Daly, one of our own, is taken care of. As for the new head- stone, the local Marine Corps League had col- lected money to buy it.

As we stood there silently, I felt so very proud to be a United States Marine. I was proud to know our saying of "Marines take care of their own" is not just empty words made up by some slick advertising agency, that we as Marine really do live them, and that no matter what era Marines served in, they Will always remember and respect our fallen heroes.

In those few moments. I was reminded that our esprit de corps will always be the strength of our Corps - no matter from what genera- tion you serve. The common thread will always be the love and respect for our Corps and the title of United States Marine.

As we walked from the grave, I thought that Sgt. Maj. Daly must be very proud of the present-day Corps and the men and women who serve in it. And I am sure he would never wish that our present day Marines ever tarnish the image or the reputation of his Corps. Marines always respect and savor the time they serve our country and our Corps. Sergeant Maj. Daly would not want it any other way.

Happy birthday Sgt. Maj. Daly, wherever you are - Semper Fi!

Hawaii The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Thursday

' by RFD Publications, Inc., 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, HI 96744, by a

private firm not connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S.

Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., 235-5881.

Please call the MCB Hawaii Public Affairs Office at 257-5600 for Windward and Leeward activities, FAX 257-2511. Opinions

expressed by the publisher and combat correspondents are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of the DoN or the U.S. Marine Corps.

Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must he 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' prod- ucts and services by the DoN or the U.S. Marine Corps. To contact the MCB Hawaii Public Affairs Office use the following addresses:

Hawaii Marine. Building 216. MCB Hawaii. Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, 96863

e-mail: [email protected]

Fax: 257-2511

Commanding General Brig. Gen..Arnold Fields Public Affairs Director Maj. Jeffrey Nyhart Public Affairs Chief Master Sgt. Ron Appling Press Chief Staff Sgt. Luis Valdespino Editor Donna Klapakis

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Hawaii Marine November 12, 1998 A-3

Every Clime and Place

Marines give English lessons Sgt. Chris Tourge

'31st MEU PAO

NAGO, OKINAWA, Japan - Tall thick-shouldered Marines enter the Meio University classroom with a

- casual, heel-striking gait. The students respond to the guest's awkward entrance with giggles, stares, or whis- pers with confidants, spilling the results of their eyes' initial examina- tion.

The young Marines are nervous, despite having the upper hand on the quiet college freshmen. The Marines speak fluent English.

The 20 Marines from the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit's Battalion Landing Team, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, divide themselves equally among the students and sit across from them with sheepish smiles waiting for instruc- tions. A few minutes seem like eterni- ty when smiles and bows replace everyday "hellos." The Marines are not accustomed to such attention and compose themselves for attempts at conversation. Conversational speak- . ing is the goal of today's class.

The class is titled oral communica- tion skills, and for the past year has

used Marines aboard Camps Schwab and Hansen to develop the Japanese students' English speaking skills. Meio University's English department chairperson, Caroline C. Latham is the professor responsible for initiating the program.

"Last November was the first time I invited Marines to work with the stu- dents. The program has built up, and now the students practice their English with them once a week," said Latham. "Speaking with the Marines is the best way for the students to practice conversational skills, espe- cially since the two groups are approximately the same age. The age similarity helps stimulate dialogue because the two groups like the same actors, movies and music groups."

Although Latham said volunteers in the past have included members from every service, Marines aboard Camps Schwab and Hansen comprise the majority of her guests since these two camps are closest to the universi- ty.

Oral communications is not a vol- untary class. It is a general require- ment for a Bachelor of Arts degree from the five-year-old university. Latham stresses the value of good

Photo by Staff Sgt. Rodney Gauthier

Kelly Stevens leaves Baltimore City Circuit Court after final adop- tion proceedings for the newest member of her family. (From left) Jazmin, social worker Marshall Nock, Brooke holding Shawnee, Judge H.H. Kaplan, Jeremiah, Kelly holding Lindsy, and Gunnery Sgt. Timothy Stevens.

English conversational skills because most well-paying jobs on Okinawa require it. Latham refers to English as "the language of money and interna- tional business."

Latham is not the only English teacher who is a fan of having the Marines talk with the students. Professor Steven Donald likes to see his students pressured and put on the spot.

"The close personal contact is good. They have to use what they have learned to reinforce the textbook knowledge," Donald said. "The stu- dents quickly and successfully learn a few words and they build on that, rais- ing their commitment and motiva- tion."

Donald taught English for three years at a Nago High School. Although this is his first year teaching at the college level, he says he has seen much improvement in the fresh- men's skills.

"I know the amount of English the students could speak before taking this class. Now, after working with the Marines, I see normally shy stu- dents practicing, laughing and open- ing up,- he said. "The laughing helps make the learning fun."

Photo by Sgt Chris Tourge

1st. Lt. Randy M. Walsh from Battalion Landing Team 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) draws a map of America to show a Meioi University stu-

dent which state he is

from. Twenty Marines from the BLT were invited by the class' instructor to work with the students on their English conver- sational skills.

Photo by Sgt. Chris Tourge

Caroline C. Latham, chairperson of Meio University's English department, helps one of her students

answer a question asked by Petty Officer Elizabeth M. Dobyns from 3rd Medical Battalion.

Marine spouse honored as Mother of the Year in Washington D. C.

and commitment as the mother of five incredible story of compassion." Fred Carr Marine Corps Public Affairs

WASHINGTON Mrs. Kelly Stevens, wife of Gunnery Sgt. Timothy Stevens, was honored as the Washington area's Mother of the Year during the annual Tribute to Working Women Nov. 6.

Kathleen Matthews, a news anchor with ABC affiliate WJLA-7, hosted the program that honored 11 women' in 10

different categories. Each winner received $1,000 and a variety of gifts provided by leading areas businesses.

Kelly, whose family was featured in the October 1998 issue of "Marines" magazine, was honored for her love

children, three of whom are afflicted with Down's Syndrome. Two of the special needs children are adopted: the other is Stevens' natural son.

Joan Tansey, a founding member of the Triomphe Society, was one of this year's judges and made the presenta- tion to Kelly.

"When I read the letter from the individual who nominated Kelly and a copy of the "Marines" magazine story, I began to cry," said Tansey, whose voice was heavy with emotion during her introduction. "To think that a young woman like this has so much love in her heart. and how fortunate those chil- dren are to have a home ... it's an

Kelly found out only a few weeks before the ceremony that she had been nominated and selected. Not even her husband was aware that the staff of "Marines" had made the nomination after being deeply moved by the Stevens' story.

Accepting her gifts, Kelly could only say "Thank you," to everyone involved. "I have a wonderful family," she said. "I am a mother because I love being one."

Gunnery Sgt. Timothy Stevens is currently assigned as the staff noncom- missioned officer-in-charge of the Voluntary Education Branch, Headquarters, Marine Corps.

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A-4 November 12, 1998 Hawaii Marine

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Salazar

Marines from Weapons Com any, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment here await the "high sign" from foprward observers at Schofield Barracks during 2/3's Standard Performance Testing Thursday.

Two Photo by Lance Cal David Salazar

Marines from Weapons Co., 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment pre- pare to engage a target on the "battlefield" at Schofield Barracks during their Standard Performance Testing Thursday. The tests ensure that a unit is corn- bat ready prior to a deployment.

Photo by Lance Cpl. David Salazar

SO Sgt. Jerome Little, left, a section leader with Weapons Co., 2nd 8n., 3rd Marine Regiment here and Cpl. Ricky Richardson, a squad leader at Weapons Co., 2/3, Heavy Machine Gun Platoon here, observe the "terrain" on the "battlefield" at Schofield Barracks Nov. 5.

2/3 tests readiness Lance Cpl. David Salazar

Combat Correspondent

Marines from Weapons Company, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, under- went a Standard Performance Test at Schofield Barracks Thursday.

Marines were given written and firing exams and were tested on multiple target engagement, assembly and disassembly of weapons and gunning tactics.

The tests were taken in preparation for 2/3's deployment to Okinawa scheduled

for next spring. "This test is part of the standard proce-

dures taken before any deployment," said Sgt. Larry Buenafe, section leader at weapons Co., 2/3. "It lets the battalion commander know that we're ready to deploy."

Marines engaged five different targets at various distances ranging from 600 to 1500 meters. They also had to disassemble the MK-19 machine gun in less than three minutes, Buenafe said.

"This is really exciting for the junior

Marines," Buenafe said. "It gives them a

lot of pride when they disassemble their weapon in one minute and 34 seconds when three minutes is the max."

"This is great training because it proves that we're efficient and we know how to do our jobs," said Lance Cpl. Adam Kelder, an A-gunner with Weappns Co., 2/3, heavy weapons platoon. "You take all the skills you've learned and apply them all at once."

"When you get it all done with, we see what we need to practice on so that we could be even more efficient," Kelder said.

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Hawaii Marine November 12, 1998 A-5

Medal of Honor recipient continues to lead at Virginia Tech

Capt. Chris Hughes MarForPac PAO

Almost fatherly. That's how officer candidates would describe meeting with Col. Wesley L. Fox, who commanded the Marine Corps' Officer Candidate School from 1989 until 1993, when he retired from active duty.

Fox, who was the GUest of Honor at the Hawaii Marine Officers' Birthday Ball, received the Medal of Honor vduring

the Vietnam War. While on Oahu for the ball, he took some time out to reflect on his role at OCS and his current duties with the Virginia Polytechnic and State University.

As commanding officer, OCS, Fox was not meeting with candidates to dis- cuss training issues or their professional development. In most cases, the candi- dates were being dismissed from training. They were going home.

Much like Marine Corps Basic Training, OCS offers many young men and women the most difficult challenge

1110

they have ever faced. Despite outstand- ing screening mechanisms, some are not up to the challenge and are asked to leave. This can be a traumatic experience for a young man or woman who, weeks earlier, left home under the proud and watchful

eyes of friends and family. They are not going to become Marines, and it

hurts. Fox added perspective

and guidance to this trau- matic experience. He would tell candidates that by attempting OCS, they had already done more for their country than the average cit- izen. He would ask them to take their newfound under- standing and appreciation for the armed forces, the Marine Corps, with them for the rest of their lives. "Go into something that you will excel in and make a way for your future," he advised. But, he held fast to the mis- sion and purpose of OCS. "The candidates were being screened and evaluated for their potential as future Marine leaders," the colonel stressed.

There was something about Col. Fox at OCS: Square-jawed, stout, unflinching with steel-blue eyes the exact shade of his senior ribbon, the blue one with the white stars, that seemed to peer into your soul

Photo by Capt. Chris Hughes

Col. Wesley L. Fox and his wife Dotti Lou Fox enjoy a beau- tiful day Tuesday at the distinguished visitor cottage, MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay. Col. Fox was the guest of honor at the Marine Corps Officers' Ball Saturday.

and immediately determine if you were worthy of being a Marine officer. Lt.Gen. Carlton W. Fulford, Jr., Commander, Marine Forces Pacific, probably said it best when he described Col. Fox as "the epitome of a Marine officer."

The Corps of Cadets at Virginia Tech agrees with this descrip- tion. Since his retirement from the Marine Corps, Fox has served as deputy commandant of cadets at this university in Blacksburg, Va. The cadets there are now the benefactors of Fox's experience,. skill, and fatherly counsel. As deputy commandant, he is personally responsible for the well-being of more than 200 young college students. While the colonel describes his role as a "mom, dad, house-keeper for the cadets," in reality he is much more. "Wes has a larger than life stature with the cadets," said Maj. Gen. Stanton R. Musser, USAF (Ret.), commandant of cadets at Virginia Tech. Responsible for the overall professional development of young men and women who

aspire to become officers, Col. Fox applies the same hands-on leadership from the front techniques which served him well in the Marine Corps. "He still insists on run- ning with the cadets; he beats most of them," added Musser.

"The senior class runs the Corps of Cadets within the guidelines we lay down," said Fox. He further added, "we are con- sidered a leadership lab at Virginia Tech, and that's what a laboratory is all about, to try new ideas." Fox noted that while the Virginia Military Institute recently gained much fanfare for integrating women into their programs, the Corps of Cadets at

Virginia Tech had been doing this success- fully since the early 1960's.

"The young people, the leadership, teaching and emphasizing being the right kind of person to influence others to want to follow -- that was OCS and that is the Corps of Cadets," emphasized Fox, and he should know.

Since enlisting in 1950, he has been in

uniform for almost a half-century, both as a Marine and now as deputy commandant of cadets at Virginia Tech. While thoughts of full-time retirement loom on his horizon, he wants to continue working with these young men and women for a few more years. As someone who has shaped and developed military leaders for a long time, his current and perhaps final duty assignment has ensured that for genera- tions to come, Col. Fox's positive influ- ence will be felt in the Armed Forces of the United States.

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A-6 November 12, 1998 Hawaii Marine

Holiday meals given to Marine families Cpl. Trent Lowry

Combat Correspondent

Holidays can be a difficult time for young servicemembers with families, but the Holiday Food Basket Program is one way for military families to tackle hunger.

The program is designed to help fam- ilies of Marines and Sailors with a pay grade E-4 or below who have children. The Holiday Food Basket is made pos- sible in part by the generous donation of National Football League player Jeff Graham's charity organization, Golden Graham Incorporated.

The Philadelphia Eagles wide receiv- er teamed with the Family Service

Center's New Parent Support Program and the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing Aviation Support Element to provide for families in need on MCB Hawaii.

"He is participating because he appreciates the sacrifices that military families make and he rec- ognizes that some fami- lies can benefit from this assistance," said Navy Lt. Jeffrey Thomas. ASE chaplain, speaking of Graham's bution.

Thomas identified the New Parent Support Program as an agency that

contri- would best be able to administrate the process to select the families in need. The program's coordinators will make certain that all the food baskets go to the

families in the most need, expanding the criteria if nec- essary to accommodate the most deserving families, Thomas said.

"The NPSP, with the units' sergeants major, used their data to do screening to deter-

. mine the participants." Thomas said.

Servicemembers' families will receive their Thanksgiving mols Nov. 25 and winter holiday meals

Dec. 23 or 24, according to Antonette Ford, the program assistant of the NPSP.

"The families will get turkey and all

the trimmings for Thanksgiving, and ham meals for Christmas." Ford said. "All the meals will come from the com- missary."

In addition to the meals, 20 families will also receive toys to give their chil- dren for the holidays, said Ford.

The NPSP offers confidential help to military families with children six years old or younger. The program also offers classes to help expecting families, counseling when troubles arise, and help accessing food stamps.

Gr4ham learned about the Holiday Food Basket Program while conducting an annual free football camp for chil- dren of military and DoD personnel in the spring.

Photo by Cpl Barry Melton Photo by CO Barry Melton

Gunnery Sgt. Kimberly Bush autographs gloves for two Lanikai students. Sgt. Maria Cappiello explains her ribbons to students.

Lanikai, MCAF celebrate Corps' birthday Cpl. Barry Melton

Combat Correspondent

KAILUA - Students of Lanikai Elementary School and Marines from Marine Corps Air Facility, MCB Hawaii, welcomed the Marine Corps' 223rd birthday with a cake cutting ceremony here Thursday.

The event was part of MCAF's continuing commitment to Lanikai as part of the adopt-a- school program. It was a way to share Marine Corps tradition with the children and play an

active role in the Windward com- munity, according to Lt. Col. Tim Kolb, MCAF's commanding offi- cer.

"We all welcome the opportu- nity to live as active members of the Windward Ohana (family)," said Kolb. "especially to contin- ue our close relationship with Lanikai School."

The festivities began with the MCAF color guard marching in

the national and Marine colors, a

playing of the "Star Spangled Banner" and the ceremonial cut- ting of the birthday cake.

Kolb then presented pieces to MCAF's oldest Marine; Master Sgt. Gary Stearman, who is 45; Lanikai's youngest student, Allyson Fujiyama, 4, and guest of honor, Henry Makowski, a for- mer corporal who served in the Marine Corps from 1944 to 1946 and is 78 years old.

The ceremony was a special treat for many of the Lanikai stu- dents, who spent most of their time after the ceremony mingling with the Marines and asking for their autographs.

"It's good to have them here

because it shows people really care about us and our school," said 11-year-old, Ka'iulani Manuwai-Oiph, a student at Lanikai in attendance Thursday. "It's also a good tradition and it

was cool seeing them give out the cake."

The Marines agree it was a good outing.

"It's fun being out with the kids and showing them our tradi- tions," said Pfc. Wendy Rios, a supply and accounting clerk with MCAF. "I think they really enjoyed it."

Photo by Cpl Barry Melton

Lieutenant Cal. Tim Kolb cuts the birthday cake for distribution to the guest of honor, oldest Marine and youngest student present.

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Hawaii Marine November 12, 1998 A-7

Ex-smoker urges all to kick habit

Margaret Tippy Tripler Army Medical Center Public Affairs Officer

HONOLULU - Congratulations to all of you who make it through the Great American Smokeout Day Nov. 19 smoke free and nicotine clean.. I know it won't be easy. You all need to pat yourselves on the back for planning to do something so positive for your health.

Now is a good time to quit forever. You can do it. I know you can. I've been in your shoes. Seven years ago, I

gave myself the gift of non-addiction to nicotine. I had been a smoker for 25 years, so I know

what you're going through when you quit. Everyone's experience is different. Some peo-

ple have a really tough time of it. Some don't. But all of you will end up feeling better physical- ly.

I had tried to quit before, but I was unsuccess- ful. What really helped me quit this time was focusing on the positive. Instead of looking at it as "I am depriving myself of something," I

focused on "I am giving myself a gift - non - addiction to nicotine."

I remember it would drive me crazy when I

used to ask someone who had quit if they still wanted a cigarette. Some of the people I talked to had not smoked in more than 10 years.

The answer was always the same: "Yes, I still want a cigarette sometimes."

I would think to myself, "I can never quit if I'll still be wanting a cigarette 10 years down the road."

But I found out something that is good news for you and me.

"Wanting" a cigarette after the first month you've quit, and "wanting" a cigarette a year after you've quit are two completely different "wants."

The first "want" is "Desperation, I would kill for a cigarette," and the second "want" is "A cig- arette would be nice, but I don't smoke anymore and I'm not going to start ever again, so I won't pay any attention to this 'want.'"

In other words, you have to persevere psycho- logically. It's the habit of smoking, I think, that makes people start again.

Face it - it is a nasty, disgusting habit. What rational person would roll a bunch of leaves and twigs and dirt in a paper, light it and inhale that junk into their lungs? Only an addict.

a

You need to prepare yourself for new situations as a non-smoker.

Imagine yourself in situations where before you would have smoked, and visualize being in the same situation without cigarettes. Congratulate yourself for not smoking. I'm seri- ous.

I know it sounds hokey, but it works. I had to "imagine" myself getting angry and

not reaching for a cigarette, and "imagine" myself stressed at work and not running down the stairs to go smoke.

A friend taught me this technique. And. it worked. Even during the stress of a dear friend's funeral. Even during a two-and-a-half-month temporary duty in a new city, not knowing a soul and .700 miles away from family and home.

Be good to yourself. Give yourself gifts. The first couple of months can be rough. Avoid putting yourself in stressful situations if possible. Sometimes that may mean leaving a party or social gathering just because the urge to smoke is so strong you need to RUN, not walk, to the clos- est exit.

And don't be surprised if smoking friends aren't very supportive.

There's something in human nature that does- n't like it when someone succeeds and the other person is still struggling to overcome a vice or bad habit.

Just imagine how wonderful it is to not be addicted.

No more leaving the gathering to go outside because you need nicotine in your system RIGHT NOW. No more trying to get off the airplane as fast as possible because you need a cigarette RIGHT NOW. No more hacking and wheezing in the morning, and then lighting up and coughing some more because you need nicotine in your sys- tem RIGHT NOW.

Just do it. Give yourself the gift of health. You will feel better physically and mentally. And you can be proud. I am. It's one of the hardest things I have done in my life.

Now all I can think is,"Why did I wait so long to feel this good?"

I DON"T EVER WANT TO EXPERIENCE NICOTINE ADDICTION AGAIN.

And remember, if at first you don't succeed - try, try again.

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A-8 November 12, 1998 Hawaii Marine

Photo by Sgt. Steven Williams

Lance Cpls. Weylon P.

Fontenot, left, and

Michael R.

Seifert, hygiene

equipment operators with 3rd

Force Service Support Group,

Okinawa, Japan,

empty a washing machine

unit.

Marines keep clean with field expedient laundry

Sgt. Steven Williams Combat Correspondent

POHANG, South Korea - Dirt and sweat can drag Marines down in the field, especially when it soaks into cammies and begins to give off an unpleasant odor. But with field laundry units here at Marine Expeditionary Camp Pohang to wash away the grit and grime, life is much better for Marines.

The field laundry service composed of three three-piece units from Marine Corps Base Hawaii and Okinawa, Japan, filters through laundry for about 400 Marines a day, according to Lance Cpl. Weylon P. Fontenot, a hygiene equipment operator with 3rd Force Service Support Group, Okinawa.

"We can do about 60 pounds of laun- dry per load," said Seifert. "That's about 15 sets of cammies."

The first step in the process is the washer. The unit sucks in about 900 gallons of water a day as the washers twist and churn, cleaning clothes.

"Then, we place the laundry in an extractor," said Lance Cpl. Michael R.

Seifert, another hygiene equipment operator with 3rd Force Service Support Group. "It spins at about 300 rounds per minute extracting the excess water."

Next, the laundry is thrown into a

200-degree dryer for 15 minutes. The question is, after this long

process of washing clothes for hun- dreds of Marines, how do the hygiene Marines keep all the articles of clothing separated?

"The Marines have to put their laun- dry in netted laundry bags," said Fontenot. "Their names are on the bags and on their uniforms so they don't get lost."

While the process may sound simple, there are other factors involved. For example, since there is no fresh water here, the field laundry depends on Reverse Osmosis Water Purification Units to produce clean water for the wash. Without clean water, the laundry shuts down.

Diligent monitoring of the equip- ment during use is also important, say the hygiene operators. Since the units

run on diesel fuel, spin materials at 300 revolutions per minute, and produce 200 degrees of heat, there is always potential for danger, they say.

However, the hygiene Marines said the units are extremely dependable. Not only do the sturdy machines give little trouble, they outperform any other heavy-duty equipment, according to Seifert.

"They beat the clothes around pretty good," said Seifert. "As long as you don't stuff the bags completely full, it does a good job."

"The best part is you can set them up in any field environment," said Fontenot. "All you need is a generator and a ROWPU."

Besides clean clothes, the hygiene Marines said the machines do wonders on morale as well.

"It's just like showers," said Cpl. Walter E. Troxel, section noncommis- sioned officer in charge of the units from Combat Service Support Group 3, MCB Hawaii. "It gets the morale of the Marines up and helps them function a little better."

Marine helps people by volunteering worldwide Cpl. Matt Schafer

Okinawa Public Affairs

POHANG, South Korea - Sgt. Ralph E. Scott Jr., operations clerk, 3rd Marine Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, has been to more than 30 countries during his nine years in the Marine Corps. Inthat time, he has painted multi- ple orphanages, mowed many acres of grass and helped bring joy into the lives of thousands of peo- ple.

While many Marines could be found sightseeing or going out with friends on their off time, Scott often took an alternate route. To this day, he can often be found at a hospital, orphanage or .school doing his part to make life better for those in need.

"It's hard to say how many times I've volun- teered," Scott explained. "Basically any time the unit comes up with a project, I'm there."

Scott's most recent contribution took place at

Suong Mo Home for the Handicapped in Pohang, Korea, during Exercises Foal Eagle and Freedom Banner. Scott and 37 other Marines and Sailors recently ventured to the home where they cleaned up the area and painted a building.

Scott decided early in life he wanted to help peo- ple in needy situations. After growing up the youngest of four children with a single mother, he learned many people in undesired situations could use some help at one time or another.

"My mom was always working and we didn't always get a lot of time to spend together," Scott explained. "I used that as my inspiration to make me provide for my family and for others."

Scott started volunteering in high school for local projects such as the March of Dimes and Special Olympics.

"I'd hand out prizes or concessions, and some- times I'd walk with the children during the March of Dimes making sure they didn't get hurt," Scott

explained. Scott joined the Marine Corps after he graduated

high school and it wasn't long before he was help- ing the needy as a Marine.

"The first time I volunteered was for an orphan- age in Israel," Scott said. "Just to see kids at that age who never asked to be in the situation they were in really had an impact on me. I guess that's why I keep coming back."

For the next eight years, Scott continued his legacy, going on numerous deployments and help- ing those in need.

"From the time I've known him, live known he's the type of Marine who goes out and gets work done," Sgt. Bobby Martin, assistant operations chief, 3rd Marine Regiment, explained. "He's always helping the community in his spare time and he isn't ever worried about getting anything in return."

In fact, Scott's main intent is to see other

Marines volunteer: "I wish more people could step back, put their

needs aside and sacrifice a little time to pitch in," Scott said. "Obviously, what we as Marines do for the community is a start, but if a free moment could be spared everyday or so to help the community, we would help so many people."

Scott said he plans to make a career out of the Marine Corps, following which he plans to pursue a career in law.

"I'd like to help people who can't afford quality service representation," Scott explained. "It hap- pens too often; people look past the needs of others and only see a dollar sign."

In the meantime, Scott said he plans to continue helping people as he travels around the world with the Marine Corps. While he may not be able to help every person who may need it, Scott has proved to be a loyal friend to any community he may be a part of.

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Hawaii Marine

Why do you think Veterans Day is important?

S

"It's important to show respect for those who have served our country."

Sgt. William Benion, H&S Co., 1st Radio Bn.

"We should honor them. They fought very hard for our country."

Michelle Swarr, Sports Dept., Main Exchange

"To recognize servicemembers who fought in past wars."

Sgt. Tasha Barrett, Self Help, Headquarters Bn.

"To remember all veterans who fought in past wars throughout history."

Lance Cpl. Michelle Petus Supply Co CSSG-3

"To appreciate what veterans did in

past wars - especially those who gave the ultimate sacrifice."

Petty Officer 1 Eric Miller, Director, Self Help

"It's important that we set aside a day to recognize all people who have done so much to make our lives possible."

Lt. Col. Mark Bean, Base Inspector

November 12, 1998 A-9

Blotter A Marine reported that a moving company had packed his credit

card during a permanent change of station move. The Marine stated that he has since received a statement showing unauthorized charges on that credit card in the amount of $1,245.42. The Marine gave the moving company as a possible suspect.

Honolulu Police Department conducted a traffic stop on a Marine. Because HPD smelled alcohol, they conducted a partial standard field sobriety test and relinquished jurisdiction to the MPs. The MPs administered a field sobriety test, which the Marine failed. The Marine was apprehended and transported to the Provost Marshall's Office where he was advised of the Hawaii implied consent law. He elected to submit to an intoxilyser test, which resulted in a reading of .016%. Investigation revealed that the Marine was under the legal age to consume alcohol. He was processed for underage consump- tion and released to his unit representative.*

A traffic accident was reported to the Military Police Department. A Marine lost control of his motorcycle and laid it down while nego- tiating a westbound curve on Middaugh Street. He received minor abrasions, and the motorcycle received minor damage.

MPs received a report that an individual left the gas lanes without paying for $12.99 worth of gasoline. Attempts to contact the suspect met with negative results.

*Under Hawaii law. a .02% or higher reading for underage drivers will result in a citation for driving under the influence.

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A-10 November 12, 1998 Hawaii Marine

Marine Corps Officers' Birthday Ball Photo by Aaron Martin

Left to right, Lance Cpl. Ajax O'Neell, Sgt. Richard Ines, Sgt. Darrell Scott and Lance Cpl. Cedric Edison make up the color guard that appeared at the Marine Corps Officers' Ball at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Coral Ballroom Saturday night.

Official U.S. Marine Corps Photo

Gregory "Poppy" Boyington as a major.

Official U.S. Marine Corps Photo

Boyington, kneeling at left, briefs his Black Sheep before a mission over Rabaul. Boyington was shot down and captured in 1944 and spent 20 months as a prisoner of war.

"Black Sheep" led by example Cpl. Barry Melton

Combat Correspondent

Retired reserve Col. Gregory "Pappy" Boyington, a Native American who served as commanding officer of Marine Fixed-Wing Fighter Squadron 214, the "Black Sheep," flew in an era when the military's equipment was equal, sometimes even inferior, to his enemy's.

It was the _skill of the individual, not the machine, that won the war, and at all costs, Boyington led his men to victory doing it his way - by employing superior tactics and split- second judgement.

During World War II, Boyington was the "ace" of his time, with 28 dogfight victories to his credit.

Boyington earned himself a Medal

of Honor after shooting down three Japanese planes in 1944, two to save a fellow Black Sheep plane, until being shot down himself. He ejected 100 feet above the waters of St. George Channel, and was captured by the Japanese.

Boyington was held as a prisoner of war for 20 months, and was mistreated and tortured while in captivity. He per- severed, however, and returned to the United States as a hero.

It was this type of hard-headed. resilience that allowed Boyington and his men to become one of the most well-known and successful Marine fighter squadrons in history.

Pappy's men shot down more than 90 enemy planes in World War II, and damaged or destroyed a total of 203 - all in only 12 weeks.

One such display of dominance took place when Boyington led 24 fighters over the Solomon Islands and the Black Sheep challenged more than 60 ground- ed enemy planes to fight.

The Japanese responded and attacked with superior numbers. Outnumbered, Boyington's men shot down 20 planes yet lost none of their own.

This style of gutsy flying inspired the successful television series "Black Sheep Squadron," in which Robert Conrad stared as "Pappy" Boyington.

On January 11. 1988, Boyington was put to rest in Arlington National Cemetery in Washington. D.C. Though America lost a great patriot, warrior and pilot, his legacy will live forever.

CSSG-3 Marines celebrate birthday while deployed to Korea Sgt. Steven Williams

Combat Correspondent

MARINE EXPEDITIONARY CAMP POHANG, South Korea - The crisp dark blue of dress uniforms common to Marine Corps birthday balls was nowhere to be found, but the hundreds of Marines here sporting field cammies and dusty boots shared a common trait with Marines everywhere - 223 years of pride.

As Pfc. Thomas Suddath sang the Marine Hymn with a smooth southern twang, and the U.S. and Marine flags waved in the chilly Korean breeze, Marines from Japan, Hawaii and several bases in the continental United States

stood firm for the celebration of their Corps' birthday. In the distance. gunfire popped like popcorn as

Republic of Korea Marines fired on a shooting range. Dust, which seemingly never settled, swirled up from the color guard's feet and slowly drifted into nearly invisible clouds which would end up on Marines'. boots and cam- ouflage utilities.

The Marines were silent, jaws clinched tight, as Col. Richard M. Nixon, the commanding officer of Combat Service Support Group 3. Marine Corps Base Hawaii, and current commander of the III Marine Expeditionary Forces forward, began to speak.

"Each one of us holds in awe those who have gone before," Nixon shouted. to compensate for no micro-

phone or any other audio equipment. "We have heard their stories. I want to assure you these Marines to your

left and to your right are those same Marines. You have that same determination and pride. And. you will relay that to the next generation of Marines."

Nixon told the Marines as they stood on foreign ground, thousands of miles away from home and loved

ones, that many of their Marine brethren were doing the same in other corners of the world.

"It proves that no matter where we are in the world,

Marines will always stop for a moment and reflect," he said. "It's a warrior tradition. It's a common virtue.-

Following Nixon's words of wisdom, the oldest and youngest Marines came forward to take a bite of the first

piece of cake. The oldest was Master Sgt. Grady Hunt, a 44-year-old from Gettysburg. Pa. Hunt is deployed here with CSSG-3.

Hunt passed the cake to Lance Cpl. Gilbert B. Dardar Jr., 18. from Houma, La. Dardar, the youngest Marine present, is deployed here with 3rd Support Battalion, Okinawa, Japan.

Afterwards, the colors were marched away and for-

mations of Marines broke for the chow hall for a lobster and steak dinner.

The surroundings weren't as glamorous as at many Marine Corps balls, but the Marines deployed to Marine Expeditionary Camp Pohang, South Korea, celebrated with pride and enthusiasm.

HAWAII STATE NUMISMATIC ASSOCIATION

35TH ANNUAL

COIN SHOW Coins, Currency, Stamps,

Jewelry and Postcards.

Exhibits Guest Speakers at Educational Forum

HOURS Thursday - Nov. 12th Friday - Nov. 13th Saturday - Nov. 14th Sunday - Nov. 15th

12 noon - 7pm 10am - 7pm 10am - 7pm 10am - 4pm

QUEEN KAPIOLANI HOTEL ADMISSION $1.00

PUBLIC NOTICE The Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations will conduct an accreditation survey of. Tripler Army Medical Center Dec. 7 through 11, 1998. The purpose of the survey will be to evaluate the organization's compliance with nationally established Joint Commission stan- dards. The survey results will be used to determine whether, and the conditions under which. accreditation should be awarded the organization.

Joint Commission standards deal with organizational quality of care issues and the safety of the environment in which care is pro- vided. Anyone believing that he or she has pertinent and valid information about such matters may request a public information interview with the Joint Commission's field representatives at the time of the survey. Information presented at the interview will be carefully evaluated for relevance to the accreditation process. Requests- for a public information interview must be made in writ- ing and should be sent to the Joint Commission no later than five working days before the survey begins. The request must also indicate the nature of the information to be provided at the inter- view. Such requests should be addressed to:

Division of Accreditation Operations Organization Liaison

Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations One Renaissance Boulevard Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181

The Joint Commission will acknowledge such requests in writing or by telephone and will inform the organization of the request for any interview. The organization will, in turn, notify the interviewee of the date, time, and place of the meeting. This notice is posted in accordance with the Joint Commissions requirements.

Tripler Point of Contact is Maj. Robert Tenhet who may be reached at 433-6633.

Date Posted: November 7, 1998

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Hawaii Marine November 12, 1998 A-11

Relief Society needs volunteers Lance Cpl. David Salazar

Combat Correspondent

k.The Navy/Marine Corps Relief Society here is

asking for volunteers to help perform work and other related tasks.

The society has been in opera- tion for more than 40 years and offers support in several areas including financial planning, bud- geting and family planning.

"The society is great in the sense that no other organization helps their own as much as this one does," said Patricia Perry, branch manager at the N/MCRS, Kaneohe.

The organization is operated chiefly by volun- teers, Perry said.

"Without volunteers, we couldn't possibly do as much as we do for the servicemembers," said Perry, who is affectionately known as "Auntie Pat".

"It's a great way for people to learn office skills and receive computer training," Perry said.. "You can also meet a lot of people."

Aside from the work experience, volunteers clerical also receive paid childcare and convenient work

hours. "The hours are very flexible,"

said Sarah Tourek, chairman of volunteers at NMCRS. "We're grateful to have anyone who is willing to give their time."

According to Perry, who has worked with NMCRS for nearly 38 years, the best part of the job is just being able to help Marines and Sailors.

"Just seeing the faces of junior Marines light up when they hear that you can help them somehow is the biggest joy to me,' she said.

People who are interested in volunteering for the N/MCRS here can call 254-1327 for more information.

Volunteer for Special Olympics Cpl. Barry Melton

Combat Correspondent

Special Olympics Hawaii is seeking 900 volunteers to assist with events such as bowling and basketball druing the 1998 Holiday Classic held Dec. 3-6 .

The Holiday Classic is one of the two premiere events of Hawaii Special Olympics, and many of the events take place at the enlisted club, Semper Fit Center and bowling lanes here, according to Dan Epstein, sports director with Hawaii Special Olympics.

"Basically, if we didn't have volunteers, we could- n't have these events," said Epstein. "We are only a five-person staff, and there's no way we could handle everything for more than 650 athletes. Volunteers are

Volunteers assist in sports events like monitoring a lane during bowling events or keeping score in a bas- ketball game, Epstein said. But, people with experi- ence in a specific sport could do something like refer- ee.

"You get to see kids smile, compete and feel part of something," said Cpl. Winfield Boggs, a Special Olympics volunteer from last year's games. "It's all

about the kids. It's a certain reward and feeling to spend your day to make their day.-

Those interested, who are 18 or older, can call the Special Olympics offices now to sign-up as a volun- teer, said Epstein. There will be a volunteer rally at the base theater Nov. 21 from 8-11 am. for people who didn't get a chance to sign-up.

For more information or to volunteer, call Hawaii Special Olympics at 531-1888. extension 21.

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A-12 November 12, 1998 Hawaii Marine

Total Quality Leadership Team Skills and Tools for Decision Making Seminar, Nov. 17-19, 8-11:30 a.m. Call 257-2130 for information. TQL seminars are open to all Marines, Sailors and civilians.

Employment Resume workshop will help participants prepare a resume to make a positive impression on future employers. Nov. 20, 9-11 a.m. Interview workshop gives participants a general overview of the interviewing process. There will be tips on researching prospective employers, types of interviews, and typical questions to expect, Nov. 25, 9-11 a.m. at building 267, classroom 2.

FBI Recruitment will be held Nov. 23 from 9-10 a.m. at building 267. classroom 2. Call 257-3655. ext. 353 for more information on any of the above employment opportunities.

Information, Tickets and Tours ITT offers a variety of discounted tickets for activi- ties island-wide, including cruises, luaus, movies and more. The 1999 Entertainment Book, featur- ing discounts at various local venues, is now avail- able. From time to time, several activities have special limited offers, so call or stop by the new Mokapu Mall location to check prices. The ITT hours of operation are Mondays through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sundays and holidays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call 254-7562.

Navy/Marine Corns Relief Society Personal Budget Counseling is available to any military ID card holder who needs help with his or her budget. Reservations required. Budgeting for Baby class is held the last Monday of every month. Attendance earns your newborn a sea bay layette worth $100. Mothers-to-be from 7- 9 months, and.new mothers are welcome. Reservations required.

Call 254 -1327.

The Armed Services YMCA Hourly childcare for keiki ages 6 weeks to 5 years old runs weekdays from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Call after 10 a.m. for reservations. Low impact exercise classes are being held. Call for dates and times. Food for Families is designed to help families E-1

through E-5 stretch food budgets. Call 254-4719 for more information on ASYMCA pro- grains.

Lifestyles, Insights, Networking, Knowledge and Skills Call LLN.K.S. to hear tips from .

other Marine Corps spouses on how to succeed in the mili- tary environment in Hawaii. Free childcare is provided, but reservations are required. L.I.N.K.S. sessions are always the third week of the month. Leave a message at 257-2368 or call Marti at 254-0373.

design and maintenance at different times and loca- tions from Dec. 4-14. Call 735-5756 to sign up.

family Service Center New Parent Support Program assists families in their own homes. Everything is confidential. Call 257-9965 ext. 333. By the Clock: Rules and limits. Class for parents of teens and preteens. Learn what types of disci-

pline work. Car buying basics class gives strategies for get- ting a good car deal and how to finance it, Nov. 19 from 9-11 a.m. in TAVSC building 267, classroom 2.

Checkbook Balancing will teach checkbook management skills, Tuesday 10-11:30 a.m. in TAVSC, building 267, classroom 2.

Island Tour will be held Friday,

7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., at FSC, building 216. Stress' Management and the Holidays will be held Nov. 25 from 1-4 p.m. in TAVSC, building 267, classroom 3.

The Next Generation: Parenting 911 is held every Tuesday from 6 -7:30 p.m. in the Hale Akoakoa Community Center. Child care is available. Teens and Alcohol class is for parents and teens. A

counselor from the Substance Abuse Counseling Center will speak. Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the Youth Activities Center. TAMP Workshop for servicemembers seperating

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Volunteers Caseworkers and receptionists are needed at NMCRS. Volunteers can set their own hours. No experience necessary. Volunteers are afforded free child care. NMCRS is a non-profit organization assisting Marines, Sailors and their families. Call 254-1327. Trail crew volunteers are needed to help with trail

from the military within 6 months will be held Nov. 16-19 from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the base theater. Call 257-3655, ext. 353. Key Volunteer Coordinator/Family Readiness Officers Training is for those who have attended Key Volunteer basic training and for Family Readiness Officers, Nov. 24, 6-8 p.m. in the Base Conference Room, building 216. Parenting Teens: Improving Relationships will help parents learn effective behaviors to keep com- munication open with their teens. For more information and reservations, call 257- 3655 ext. 342.

Events KO WC Tour of Homes will be held Dec. 8 from 6- 11 p.m. All ranks are welcome. Children must be over 10, and no strollers are allowed. Tickets are $5 from unit representatives, or call Joanie at 254- 1073. Kilauea Military Camp on the big island has cot- tages available year round. For reservations call (808) 967-8333. Ladies Bible Study begins Wednesday at the MCB Hawaii Chapel, 9-10:30 a.m. K-Bay Swim Club meets Monday-Friday from 6-7 p.m. at the base pool. Fee is $15/month. Call 254- 7655. Hawaii International Film Festival through Friday. Call 528-FILM for details.

Education Military Academic Skills Program begins Nov. 17.

Call 257-1232 for more information. General Equivalency Degree course on MCB Hawaii begins in January. Call 257-1232 or 254- 7955. The Joint Base Education Center offers a variety of standardized tests for servicemenbers including the ACT, SAT, AFCT, CLEP and many other cer- tification tests. Call 257-1232 for more informa- tion.

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Hawaii Marine B Section November 12, 1998

Photo by Cpl. Barry Melton

Lance Cpls. Curtis Thomas, left, Angelo Genova, center, and Oswaldo Colon, right, lead the charge of Marines simu- lating the famous raising of the American colors on Mt. Suribochi, on the island of Iwo Jima during World War IL The

other flag-raisers are Cpl. Phillip Medina, Lance Cpl. Derek Small and Pfc. Patrick Zuber.

Photo by Cpl. Barry Melton

Picnicking and camping are some of the activities offered at Ho'omaluhia Botanical Gardens in Kaneohe.

Photo by Cpl. Barry Melton

Pfc. Bruce Tash recounts the tale of the first Marines during the American Revolutionary War.

Photo by Cpl. Barry Melton

Lance Cpl. Thomas Land delivers a solemn speech about division in the Corps, "brother against brother, Marine against Marine," during the Civil War, as he portrays a Civil War Marine.

Pageant recounts Corps' history

CpI. Barry Melton Combat Correspondent

The MCB Hawaii Pageant Team performed here Tuesday at Dewey Square in honor of the Marine Corps' 223rd birthday, donning Marine uniforms and weapons from days of old to honor past Marines.

Pageant Marines wore uniforms and spoke about their time in his- tory, from eras including the

Gardens offer peace and quiet

CpI. Barry Melton combos Correspondent

KANEOHE - While caught up in the daily stresses and demands of today's world, many people just want a little serenity and relaxation every once in a while.

Serenity and relaxation, though, are two things that rarely come easy - even less seldom are they free.

The Ho'omaluhia Botanical Gardens, however, offers a serene set- ting for residents of Oahu to escape the hustle and bustle for a little peace and quiet - all free of charge.

The Garden, much like New York City's Central Park, is tucked away from busy streets here and only minutes away from MCB Hawaii Kaneohe Bay. The name, Ho'omaluhia, has an appropriate meaning.

"The meaning of the name, `a place to make peace and tranquil- ity,' is right," said Tony Alemeida, a ranger at the garden. "It's very laid back here."

For someone who likes to spend time outdoors, according to Alemeida, Ho'omaluhia is the perfect place to be. Its 400-acre expanse and more than 10,000 species of plants, give its guests a scenic area to walk through, take pictures or have a Sunday picnic.

Many of the plants at the garden are rare or endangered, Alemeida said. Some of the plant-life here is even extinct in it's natural envi- ronment. There are many trails and gardens for guests to roam, offering tropical plants from places like Africa, the Philippines and Malaysia, as well as plants native to the Hawaiian Islands.

Activities offered at the gardens include camping and fishing, with camping open to the public every weekend, and fishing at the 32-acre reservoir lake the first full weekend of every month. For more information about camping or fishing, or for general informa- tion about the park, call 233-7323.

American Civil War, World Wars I and II and Desert Storm.

Tuesday's showing, however, wasn't the only work for pageant members. Along with practicing during the weeks leading up to the birthday, the pageant members per- formed at most Marine Corps Birthday Balls on the island. For more pictures of the pageant as portrayed at the celebration in Dewey Square Tuesday, turn to page B-6.

Photo by Cpl. Barry Melton

Red ginger is one of the few flowers bloom- ing now but with 10,000 species of plants, something is bound to interest plant lovers.

Photo by CpI. Barry Melton

Signs along the trails explain plants' names in English, Hawaiian and Latin, and coun- try of origin.

WINDWARD

B-2 November 12, 1998 Hawaii Marine

Leonard Obrzut looks for upfield blockers as he returns a kickoff close to the 40 yard line during Monday's Intramural Flag Football championship game.

Headhunters capture flag football championship

Cpl. Barry Melton Combat Correspondent

The Headquarters Battalion Headhunters put the exclamation point on a perfect season Monday

with a 24-9 victory over Marine Corps Air Facility in the Intramural Flag Football Championship at Pop Warner Field here.

The Headhunters stormed through the regular season with a perfect record, then followed suit with a clean record through- out the double-elimination playoff tourna- ment.

"This season was magnificent for us, said Headhunters coach Lamarr Crouch. "I knew we would have a heck of a sea- son, but I didn't expect us to go unde- feated."

Headquarters started things off early, shortly after the opening kick-off, scoring

on a touchdown pass from quarterback Robert Ixtlahuac to Chester Tufue to go up 6-0.

The Headhunters then scored on their next two possessions, and held MCAF to a field goal, taking an 18-3 lead before halftime.

At halftime, however, MCAF regrouped.

"I told everyone we aren't out of it yet," said MCAF player and team leader Johnny Powell.

In the second half, MCAF stepped up their game, stopping Headquarters' offen- sive attack by limiting them to only six points; but the Headhunters' defense was just a little too much for a tired MCAF offensive unit.

MCAF did cut the score to 18-9, and threatened to score again, until a turnover ended their drive.

"Interceptions killed us," Powell mut-

tered while he paced the sidelines, as time ran out for his team.

Headquarters finished the season with a 14-0 record and bragging rights going into next year's season, but MCAF play- ers say there's nothing to be ashamed of.

"Nobody expected us to make it this far," said Powell. "We came up through the losers' bracket in the tournament to make it this far. I think we did well."

According to Jason Enrique, the MWR intramural sports coordinator, this season also did well. There were 18 teams this year, six more than last year, and fan sup- port and participation also ran high.

"We wanted the units to come out and support their teams this year because it builds morale and esprit de corps," Enrique said. "We had it for softball, we had it for football, and now hopefully it will carry over into the basketball sea- son."

Photo by Sgt. Michael Wiener

Photo by Sgt. Michael Wiener

Dexter Bazer gives a MCAF receiver a bump at the line of scrimmage.

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B-4 November 12, 1998 Hawaii Marine

Photo by Sgt.

Steven Williams

Right, Steve

Rosario, a U.S.

Marine sweeper, charges into the

ball as a Republic of

Korea Marine

defender high kicks

in on attempt to

steal it away dur-

ing a U.S./ROK

soccer game

Nov. 8. Below, .

Tanya Friess, U.S. Marine left

fullback, catches

some skull action as she head

butts an air ball away

from a Republic of

Korea Marine

defender. -

U.S./ROK match ends in draw Sgt. Steven Williams

Combat Correspondent

POHANG, South Korea - The play- ers were molded through two different cultures. One team called it football

while the other knew it as soccer. Despite these subtle differences, both had the same objective here Nov. 8 - either boot the ball into the goal or just have a whole lot of fun trying.

United States Marine soccer players from Japan and Hawaii units, three of whom have gone to regional Marine Corps tournaments, went head to head and shin to shin with a Republic of Korea Marine Corps' football team. The Koreans' fancy footwork and home field advantage had the Koreans weaving through U.S. defenders, but skill and size advantage allowed the U.S. Marines to hold them to a 2-2 tie.

"We were very surprised," said Lee Jae Hyum, the team captain for the ROK team, who scored both goals for the Koreans. "We did not know they could play soccer at this level. They are pretty tight."

"We were expecting it to be a lot harder," said Steve Rosario, a veteran regional U.S. Marine sweeper deployed here from Hawaii. "This is the most popular sport in Korea. They play it every day."

"They were able to jump and got in a lot of good high kicks," said Leon Michiline, a'

four-time regional U.S. Marine center deployed here from Japan who sunk one goal for his team. "They played really well."

The U.S. Marines spent the majority of the game trying to adjust to the slippery dirt surface they weren't used to.

"We're used to playing on grass," said Tonya Friess, a left fullback out of Hawaii who has been playing soccer for eight years and has seen some regional action. "We did- n't have any traction."

But even though Friess said she felt like she was practically playing on ice without ice skates, she had the Koreans fearing the thought of entering her territory.

"We were very surprised to see a female play like that," said Hyum, who is used to a ROK military with no female members. "Today, she is the MVP."

The whole game was pretty grueling. Marines were jogging off the field for breathers with bloody splotches on their legs and arms. There were more head butts in the game than an Evander Holyfield/Mike Tyson fight.

But despite pain and fatigue, the Marine spirit in each team kept them driving for- ward.

"We had a lot of fun," said Hyum. "It was a good friendship game."

"The best part was no one lost and no one won," said Friess. "We just had a good time."

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Hawaii Marine November 12, 1998 B-5

Quarterback shuffle makes picking games hard Staff Sgt. Luis P. Valdespino Jr.

Press Chief

Don't pick your games based on the starting quarterback, because you might be picking a second or third-string passer.

Week 11 saw nine teams starting a different passer than they started for game one. But that's not unusual this season - 70 quarterbacks have seen action in the NFL since Labor Day weekend.

The Indianapolis Colts are the only team in the league that has played just one quarterback for every down - rookie Payton Manning.

Opening day starters have merely started a combined 199 games out of 270, and only 13 of these quarterbacks have started all nine games for their team.

Only five National Football Conference quarterbacks have started all nine games for their teams, which may explain the lack of consistency among NFC offenses.

Even division leaders Denver, Dallas, Minnesota, Atlanta and San Francisco (Atlanta and San Francisco for NFC West) have had back-up quarterbacks start in at least one game.

Six teams (Cincinnati. N.Y. Jets., Minnesota, New Orleans, Philadelphia and Washington) have more touchdown passes from their original second and third-string quarterbacks than from their

opening day starters. The NFL quarterback with the most

yards for the season. Vinny Testaverde of the N.Y. Jets, wasn't even a starter at the beginning of the season. Not even the passer with the highest quarterback rating (Cunningham, 113) was expected to be starting mid-way through the sea- son.

The musical quarterback season doesn't seem to be getting any help either, with injuries constantly plaguing the passers. Just as Minnesota was get- ting used to Randall Cunningham's leadership, he was knocked out of the Sunday game against the Saints. Brad Johnson also suffered a broken thumb, and now it looks like Jay Fiedler may start for the Vikings in their next game.

Kansas City coach Marty Schottenheimer has said Elvis Grbac is the quarterback of the future for the Chiefs. but Rich Gannon is the quarter- back of the Chiefs for the Denver game Sunday.

By season's end, half the games could be started by different quarter- backs, but the teams with an all-around strong offense should still be able to provide some consistency for the fans to enjoy. Look at Denver and Minnesota, and watch for other NFL teams to do the same, as they rotate their quarter- backs around.

The quarterback shuffle didn't get Brad Heatherly last week. He picked 12 of 15 games to pick up his first

Hawaii Marine Football Pool win. Staff Sgt. Val's picks (in caps): Game of the week:

49ers vs.

Falcons San Francisco at ATLANTA Atlanta seemed to choke the first

time around, but Coach Dan Reeves will have the Falcons ready to expose a weak 49er secondary.

BALTIMORE at San Diego - Chargers offense scored only 113 points this season - second worst in the league ahead of Philadelphia. Their 1st place defense will not be enough to stop the Jim Harbaugh-led Ravens.

Cincinnati at MINNESOTA - The Bengals are allowing teams opponents an average of 210 yards per game - The Vikings will take advantage of the weak passing defense, even if it's with 3rd string quarterback Jay Fiedler.

DALLAS at Arizona - The Cowboys will stay undefeated in the National Football Conference East by keeping Cardinals' quarterback Jake

Plummer sacked. GREEN BAY at N.Y. Giants - The

Packers get a little mercy from the NFL after having lost three of their last five games. Look for the Giants to catch an early bus home.

Miami at CAROLINA - Steve Beuerlein will show fans at Erickson Stadium that Carolina has one quarter- back who won't quit.

New England at BUFFALO - Quarterback Doug Flutie will school the New England secondary - and if that doesn't work, he'll scramble for a cou- ple touchdowns. The Patriots will con- tinue to struggle in this important American Football Conference East game.

N.Y. JETS at Indianapolis - Vinny and the Jets will win this contest to stay atop their division.

Philadelphia at WASHINGTON - If this game does not end in a 0-0 draw, the Redskins will win by a field goal. Don't expect much more from two teams vying for the number one draft pick in the 1999 NFL draft.

Pittsburgh at TENNESSEE - Look for a repeat of the Oiler's win over the Steelers two weeks ago. It won't be easy, but running back Eddie George will showcase his talents for the Tennessee fans in their sixth win of the season.

St. Louis at NEW ORLEANS - New Orleans has lost five in a row, but look for that streak to end against a very

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average St. Louis defense. SEATTLE at Oakland - Look for

the Seahawks to stay competitive for a wild -card spot by squeezing out a victory against an erratic Oakland offense.

Tampa Bay at JACKSONVILLE - The Jaguars mean to have a bye at the end of the season. This win will keep them in contention.

Chicago at DETROIT - If the Lions are to win another game, this is it. Chicago's loss of rookie running back Curtis Enis last week will hurt the Bears' efforts.

DENVER at Kansas City - What was probably projected to be one of the games of the year for 1998, should be a cake-walk for Denver. 52 points - very few from Kansas City. Standings: (Numbers in parentheses indicate weekly wins.) B. Melton (2) 97-38 .718 K. Rowe 95-39 .709 T. Lowry (1) 92-42 .694 C. Garcia (2) 73-34 .682 L. Valdespino (2) 91-44 .674 D. Twedt 86-48 .641 B. Heatherly (1) 66-40 .622 S. Williams' 83-51 .619 R. Filipczak (2) 73-43 .613 M. Balmer 67-52 .563 C. Silvia 49-56 .466 W. Boggs 47-62 .431 J. Segovia 34-71 .323 M. Wiener 28-63 .307

Sports Minded Courtesy of the Armed Forces Information Service

The University of Southern California Trojans lead the Pacific-I0 Conference with 31 college football titles; who are second and third?

2. What college football team won the last Southwest Conference title in 1995?

3. What schools were the seven charter members of the Atlantic Coast Conference?

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B-6 November 1 2, 1998 Hawaii Marine

Photo by Cal Barry Melton

Petty Officer 2nd Class W.J. Haubrich calls "Corpsman up!"

Photo by Cpl. Barry Melton Photo by Cpl. Barry Mellon

Sgt. Ronald Medina shows off the Thompson submachine gun that he used for his portrayal of a Marine sergeant during the Sgt. Dustin Cook who represented Vietnam era Marines, low crawls "Banana Wars." Members of the pageant met with schoolchildren and other onlookers after the pageant. to the microphone during the pageant.

Photo by Cpl. Barry Melton

A giant birthday cake is displayed at the pageant.

Photo by Cpl. Barry Melton

Brigadier Gen. Arnold Fields, second from left, commanding general of MCB Hawaii, uses a noncommissioned officer sword to cut the huge cake that was made to commemorate the Marine Corps' 223rd birthday.

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Hawaii Marine November 12, 1998 B-7

Reviews

"The Waterboy" makes splash on big screen Cpl. Barry Melton

Combat Correspondent

"That was definitely better than 'The Wedding Singer,' announced a young lady as she made her way from the the- ater after viewing Adam Sandler's latest comedy, "The Waterboy."

Although I might not agree "The Waterboy" was an all-around better movie, I will say it was delightfully entertaining and packed more laughs than Wedding Singer.

But, why compare? The simple fact is that Sandler's comedic prowess con- tinues to improve. His style is far dif- ferent than fellow funnyman Jim Carrey, but he keeps you laughing just the same.

Like Sandler's other efforts of late, "Billy Madison" and "Happy Gilmore," good `ole slapstick comedy paves the way to an enjoyable time in the theater. Waterboy, however, was just a little bet- ter than Madison or Gilmore. I just know I had more fun.

Maybe it was the plot. A backwoods.

bayou-born bafoon, who is a waterboy for a college football team, is discov- ered to be the best defensive college football prospect since former National Football League star Lawrence Taylor, (who makes a cameo in the film, by the way).

Where a well-refined critic might prefer the likes of "Amistad" or "Good Will Hunting," Waterboy appeals to the simple person in all of us, providing an easy-to-follow story, full of funny peo- ple doing funny things.

Gilmore and Madison, on the other hand, got a little boring, and even outra- geous at times, but Waterboy was a somewhat believable story that doesn't go flat.

Or. maybe it was the cast. Of course Sandler was a riot, but his supporting cast is key to this film's success. Henry Winkler, "The Fonz" from TV's "Happy Days," makes his way back to the screen. This time Winkler gives a very strong and amusing performance as the Waterboy's college football coach.

Kathy Bates (yes, the "You killed my Misery!" lady) stars in the film as the Waterboy's mother. Bates, who usually tackles more dramatic roles, such as "The Unsinkable" Molly Brown in the mega-hit, "Titanic." serves up some laughs of her own.

For whatever reason, Waterboy is a hilarious movie I would recommend everyone to go see. Well, except for people l don't like. I'd tell those guys to go watch "The Bride of Chucky" or something lame like that.

"Ender's Game" features deadly game of war and peace Cpl. Trent Lowry

Combat Correspondent

Small children running around with toy guns in their hands, pretending to shoot their "enemies," whether they be "Indians," "Russians" or "Space-aliens," is certainly nothing new.

Orson Scott Card, in his novel "Ender's Game," a title on the comman- dant of the Marine Corps' reading list, twists the idea of children playing war games into something much more real. "Ender's Game" is a thought-provoking tale of war, politics and ethics masked by a science-fiction facade. similar to that of "Starship Troopers," a novel by Robert A. Heinlein, also on the CMC reading list.

The premise of the novel comes in a distant future, where the Earth has suc- cessfully staved off attacks by alien "buggers," but at a tragic price. In order to avoid the annihilation of the human race as a result of another attack by the aliens, the Earth's military hierarchy try to cultivate child geniuses to become great military commanders.

The program of bringing the children along is largely unsuccessful, that is until Andrew "Ender" Wiggin is born. The third sibling of other children groomed for the Battle School, a war- training facility that resembles boot camp, Ender is the only child chosen for the training.

Separated from those he loves (espe- cially sympathetic sister. Valentine), six-

year-old Ender is thrust into a strange world where everyone is out to destroy him. The other children are envious of the high regard with which the instruc- torshold him, especially when promoted after only a week to Soldier training. normally reserved for much older and stronger boys.

The children provide only one dis- traction for Ender, though, as he strug- gles to survive the increasingly more dif- ficult scenarios the Battle School administrator. Colonel Graff, throws at Ender. Through it all, the youth keeps his wits about him and discovers ways to constructively overcome each obstacle.

The Battle School certainly mirrors Marine Corps boot camp in that recruits at Marine Corps Recruit Depots at Parris

Worth Repeating "Democracy is the widening area of shared concerns."

John Dewey (1859-1952)

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"What we anticipate seldom occurs; what we least expect generally hap- pens."

Benjamin Disraeli (1804-1881)

English statesman

"Battles are won through the ability of men to express themselves in clear and unmistakable language."

S.L.A. Marshall (1804-1881)

U.S. general

There are two kinds of people, those who do the work and those who take the credit. Try being in the first group; there is less competition there."

Indira Gandhi (1917-1984)

Indian politician

Island, S.C. and San Diego, Calif. all face trial after trial similar to the way Ender does.

Additionally, Col. Graff represents a collective drill instructor, melding the rigid training with a compassion and pride for his students. His tests are meant to make Ender and the other stu- dents stronger, just as each phase of boot camp provides more challenge.

Each Marine Corps recruit can look at him or herself as an Ender. While most of us will not become Napoleonic lead- ers of entire armies, or in our case, Commandant of the Marine Corps, we are each leaders in our own right. We overcome obstacles and learn from each mistake to make each endeavor that much better.

The tactics that Ender uses, refines and invents to fight the buggers are just tools. Colonel Graff and the military leaders rely on the fact that Ender will not simply have a keen strategical mind. Ender also uses his empathy to get into the enemies' minds, and employs an innate ruthlessness, similar to his evil older brother Peter. to win at any cost.

Card's "Ender's Game" and Heinlein's "Starship Troopers" are simi- lar in generic details: boot camp-like training, futuristic space-flight setting and the results of the hero's training. Both novels go beyond pulp fiction devices like laser battles and nasty aliens. "Ender's Game" develops the characters better, however, and creates a deepersympathy for the hero.

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Kick Boxing Aerobics

Aerobics enthusiasts, challenge yourself to a different kind of workout. It's contem- porary, it's stylish and it's good for the heart. It's Cardio Kick-Boxing (non-con- tact). A special trial class will be held Nov. 14, from 8:30-9:30 a.m. at the Semper Fit Center state-of-the-art Aerobics Room. This cardiovascular workout, led by a certified instructor, demands lots of energetic arm and leg movements and powerful steps. The one-time class is free to all authorized users of the fitness center, and the amount of par- ticipation will determine if kick-boxing aer- obics will be offered in the future. For more information, call the Semper Fit Center at 254-7597.

Turkey Trot & Kid's Fun Run

Early registration for the 1st Radio Battalion Turkey Trot & Kid's Fun Run ends Nov. 13. Entrants thereafter will be charged a $5 late fee. The event will be held Nov. 21 at 7:30 a.m. Entry fees, which include a T-shirt, are $12 for military I.D. card holders and $15 for everyone else. Racers run 6.8 miles within the perimeter of the base, starting at Pop Warner Field and weaving through parts of the housing areas, rifle range, Nu'upia 'Ekahi Pond and Halekou Pond. Race packages will be available for pick-up Nov. 19 and 20, from 1-4 p.m. at the Semper Fit Center. Awards will be given to the overall first, second and third place winners as well as the top three finishers in each of the four divisional cate- gories.

The kiddie trot commences at the comple-

tion of the adult race. Distance ranges from 100 meters to 1 mile, depending on age group. The children's race is free and T- shirts are not included. Also held in conjunc- tion are a Bike Rodeo, a Semper Fit Fair and YMCA Holiday Basket donations drive. This festive family event, sponsored by Island Demo and Gatorade, will be offering a free random drawing for Thanksgiving Turkeys, door prize drawings and refreshments.

Drawing for the Semper Fit Center's grand opening prize, Stairmaster 4400 PT. will be I. :Id ,,...ceding the awards ceremony.

For registration and more information, contact the Athletics Office at 254-7597.

Santa's Silver Certificates

Looking for a holiday savings idea? Shop at the MCX and get Santa's Silver Certificates! From Nov. 10-25, one Santa's Silver Certificate will be given to MCX cus- tomers for each $10 spent at the Main Exchange, Nutri-Fit store. "Traditions" MC Logo Shop or the Exchange Annex. (This program excludes MCSS, Uniform, Bargain Store, Teleflora and gift certificates pur- chases.) Present qualifying shopping receipts to the Customer Service counter at the Main Exchange to receive the certifi- cates, which will be issued while supplies last. The certificates, valued at $1 each, can be used toward your next purchase at the same stores between Nov. 27-Dec. 20. MCX offers this as a gift of appreciation to all their customers, so don't miss it. Some restric- tions apply. For more information, call the Main Exchange at 254-3890 or the Exchange Annex at 254-7616.

Santa's Village Revisited

On Nov. 28, Mokapu Mall Courtyard will be magically transformed into a wonderful winter wonderland-Santa's Village, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The young and young-at-heart will enjoy free photos with Santa, sponsored by The Marine Message Center, as well as visits with Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer, Yuletide carolers, a craft fair, pony rides, food booths, children's holiday games and lively entertainment.

Throughout the day, fabulous door prize drawings will be held to give away round-trip

Aloha Airline tickets for two to a neighbor island, Hawaiian Ocean Thrill Rides from Roberts Hawaii, Royal Alii passes to Paradise Cove Luau, dinner for two to the Magic of Polynesia show, passes to IMAX theater, Fun Factory tokens and other great prizes. Other sponsors helping to make Santa's Village pos- sible include GTE Wireless, Kilauea Military Camp and Frito-Lay Hawaii. For more infor- mation about this, holiday extravaganza, call Youth Activities at 254-7610.

Wednesday is Movie Day

It didn't take long for the base theater to respond to movie fans' demand for Wednesday showings. On Nov. 18, "Night At The Roxbury," a comedy rated PG -l3, will be playing at 7:15 p.m. Tickets are $3 for 12 and older, $1.50 for 6-11 years old and free for 5 and younger. For more information, call the Base Theater at 254-7642.

Lunch, anyone?

Running out of ideas on where to eat? It's no secret that some of the best spots for good reasonable food are in your neighborhood. Ask a friend or a colleague and chances are they'll mention the lunches at Fairways and the Mobile Truck.

For a complete sit-down meal for under $6, Fairways offers the best choice. The restaurant has recently remodeled their sand- wich bar. Served every Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., the "build your own sandwich" sandwich bar offers a wonderful spread of meats and breads including fresh roast beef and turkey, hot corned beef and pastrami, and an assortment of cheeses and other favorites. Fairways also prepares fresh lunches Tuesday through Thursday. The weekday lunch line finishes off with taco Tuesday, pasta Wednesday, beef eater's buffet Thursday, and the Pacific Rim buffet for Friday.

The Fairways' chefs also prepare a variety of plate lunches to be brought to your doorstep by the mobile trucks. Priced at $4.95, these lunches are served with generous portions to fill even the hungriest appetites. Two choices are featured daily. Order your meal before 10 a.m., and it will be delivered at no extra charge. To place your order or to get a copy of their menu, call 254-5592.

Urban Legend Friday, 7:15 p.m., Saturday, 9:55 p.m. Starring Alicia Witt and Jared Leto A university student insists that a string of murders are based on urban legends. Thriller/horror, rated R, 98 minutes.

JACKIE CHAN

Rush Hour Friday, 9:45 p.m. Starring Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker LA PD officer James Carter (nicker) is assigned to keep a Hong Kong police detec- tive away from a kidnapping case. Comedy, rated PG- 13, 110 minutes.

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Ronin Saturday and Sunday 7:15 pm. Starring Robert DeNiro DeNiro and a team of covert operatives are hired to steal a briefcase, the owner and contents of which are unknown. Action, rated R, 121 minutes.

Night at the Roxbury Sunday, 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. Starring Chris Kattan and Will Ferrell A series of fortunate acci- dents propel two unlikely characters into Los Angeles' trendy club scene. Comedy, rated PG-13, 83 minutes.

MCB Hawaii Kaneohe Bay Chapel Weekday Mass Saturday Mass Sunday Mass Protestant Communion Sunday School Adult Bible School Protestant Worship Single Adults Gospel of Holiness Fellowship Sunday School 11 a.m. at bldg. 219 Sunday Worship 1 p.m. at Base Chapel Bible Study 7 p.m. Tues. at Base Chapel Choir rehearsal 7 p.m. Fri. at Base Chapel Camp H.M. Smith Chapel Catholic Mass 11:30 a.m. daily and 8 a.m. Sun. For more information on any of the above services, call 257-3552. Aloha Jewish Chapel at Naval Base Pearl Harbor Shabbat Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.

For more information, call 471-3971.

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Cars, boats, parts

`98 Buick LeSabre, purchased 7/98, loaded, security, leather seats, 4-door, 2,300 mile, 3-year warranty. $24,500. Call 254- 3361. `90 Acura Legend LS Sedan, 4 door, V6, 2.7 liter, ATE fully loaded, $8,500/0B0. Call 254-9262. `88 Mazda B2200 truck, CD player. great shape, manual. red, $2,000/0B0. Call Josh at 263-6944. `95 McGregor PowerSailer, 19', dock space 20, radio, trailer, 40 HP motor, stereo, sleeps six, enclosed potty, must sell fast. $8,800. Call 254-9339 or 220-1850. `92 Ford Ranger XLT, A/C, 2.3L, 5 speed, tint windows, bug guard and camper shell, $4,000. Call 254-4651. `86 Isuzu pickup, king cab, 126,000 miles, 5-speed, A/C, AM/FM/Cassette, new starter and water pump, $2,500/0B0. Call 254-3329.

Miscellaneous

Entertainment/curio center, black lacquer finish, $800, black marble coffee table, $250, black floral pattern chaise longue, $450. Call 254-3256. C.S. Wo white sofa/love seat combination, less than 6 months old, Scotchgard, $1,000/0B0. Contact Penny at 254-3089. Moving sale, recliners, lamps, end tables, dresser, night stand, ice chest, bOogie board, folding mattress, art work and more. Call 261-1877. Dress blue trousers, 36 and 38L, $15 each; new combat boots, $50. Contact Staff Sgt. Orr at 254-5047. Bunkbeds, white, tube style, double to twin mattresses included, $180. Antique piano, $600. Queen bed, $200. Must sell. Call 254-9339 or 220-1850. Compaq computer, complete system, Windows 3.1 OS, VGA monitor, keyboard, mouse, $250. Call 254-8060. Futon bunk bed, black, twin upper bunk, lower bunk converts to a sofa or double bed, good condition, $175. Call 262-5922. Beautiful grey thoroughbred gelding, 16 hands, 13-16 years old. Gentle and good with kids. Tack included, $1,600/0B0. Call 254-2447. To submit an ad to the Hawaii Marine, fax 257-2511, e-mail kla- [email protected] or come by our office on the gmund floor of building 216. Submissions must arrive by noon Thursday the week before publication and must contain the applicant's rank, unit, and home and unit phone numbers, Ads will nal for two weeks and must be 20 words or less.

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FREE Shepherd/ridgeback male, 1 yr., needs perm. home/fenced yd. 668.7222

NEED IT NOW? Call the Classifieds 235-5881

30 Personals

"MEET HOT LOCALS" By phone. Try'it FREE!

521-6696, code 7575.18+

WY SunSpree' Resort

Kaua'i

Kaua'i $941 per night

plus tax

Room, Car & Breakfast for 2 Great beach location Children's playground 2 pools, Jacuzzi Fitness room, tennis Free local phone calls Free HBO movie channel

Call your favorite travel agent, or

1-888-823-5111/1-808-823-6000 Proof of Hawaii residency required.

Subject to availability. Offer valid until 12/20/98

30 Personals

"YOUR PAST LIVES" Experience them yourself. Call Athena, 625-5574.

$20 PSYCHIC READINGS By app't. in Kaneohe.

Call 235-6180.

SINGLE?* Find Fun, Friendship, Romance.

FREE browsing, FREE ads, NOT a 900#.

Unlimited use, confidential/talk 1 on 11

836-DATE (3283) Honolulu's Local Dateline

A PILL TO LOSE WT.? for free sample of Thermo-Lift call 1-888-282-4939.

SELL IT fast) Call 235-5881

BACKYARD PARTY tent 20x20 or 30x30, rental and sale. Call 737 -9662.

30 Personals

CONSIDER ADOPTION Happy but childless cou- ple w/love to spare wants to adopt newborn to 4 yrs. All allowable expenses paid. Please call attorney toll-free 1-888-222-9123.

ISLAND ROMANCE Meet Local Singles! Record &

Listen to ads FREE. Confidential Connection.

596-7222. 18+. Access code: 8082.

LOCAL LOVE Meet by phone. Use code 4000. 536-6625. ACME! 18+

ADS really sell! Call 235-5881

LOSE 20 lbs by Christmas Yes you can! Safe, simple, & guaranteed. Let us help. Free samples. 591-7676.

LOVE AWAITS YOU Post/Listen to ads FREE. 521-6696, ad #3325. 18+.

UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS AT

WHOLESALE PRICES! New and unique items, Quality gifts and

accessories for yourself or gift giving.

FASHION JEWELRY COSMETIC BAGS HAIR ACCESSORIES WIND CHIMES BATH ACCESSORIES SUNCATCHERS DOLLS KIDS NOVELTY ITEMS

AND MUCH, MUCH, MUCH MORE!!!!!!!!!!

COME JOIN US ON OPENING NIGHT THURSDAY!!

NOVEMBER 12 4:00-9:00 pm THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 13 9:00-7:00 pm FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 14 9:00-3:00 pm SATURDAY

NOVEMBER 15 10:00-2:00 pm SUNDAY NOVEMBER 20 9:00-5:00 pm FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 21 9:00-2:00 pm SATURDAY

DON'T MISS THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE!

ENCHANTED LAKE PLAZA

30 Personals

MEET SEXY SINGLES Instantly on The

Confidential Connection! Record & Listen FREE!

18+ Call 596-7235 Code: 8014

SPECIAL Relationship? Check with Marlene: 454-1106. To retrieve msg., $1.99/min. 19+/TT.

TINA J. Spiritual consult- ant, 15 yrs'. exp., tarot & reiki. Call 488-9582,

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

Phone 235-5881 today!

95 Boat Sales & Service

"LEI'S GO FISHING." Big Boat. Low Price. You

Keep The Fish. 696-FISH.

17' BAYLINER, New trailer. new carpet, new seats, like new Yamaha motor, open bow. $6,900 takes it. Call 366-9170.

100 Cemetery Plots

2 CEMETERY PLOTS in

the best section of Valley of The Temples. Regular

price $4000. asking $2000 each. 1-808-965-9820.

105 Computers

PENTIUM Computer $999. $56.14 per month. NO money down!

All ranks! Limited time! 30-day hassle-free return policy. 1-800-683-2165.

FIND IT fast! Call 235-5881

115 Garage/Lanai Sales

"GARAGE SALES?" What a hassle!

CASH CONVERTERS A better way to sell,

a great place to shop.

Kaneohe Windward City Shopping CP. 45-480 Kaneohe Bay Dr.

(Across from Longs)

Ph. 233-CASH (2274)

2-FAMILY SALE 11/14, 9-4 pm. Armoire, misc. 46.259 Kalali, Kaneohe.

Solar Pro Cass anti

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

Detailing Also Available

454-2233 96 -1185 Waihona St., C2 Pearl City Industrial

115 Garage/Lanai Sales

3-FAMILY Sat. 11/14, 8-2. 1004 Kahili St., Kailua. Clothes, books, records, Avon, tool box, toys, etc.

3-FAMILY YARD SALE 45-327 Ka Hanahou Cir., Sat., Nov. 1 4, 9am-2pm.

ANNUAL Christmas Fair in Crown Terrace. Fri., 11/13, 5,9pm. 46-169 Aeloa St., Kaneohe.

COLLECTIBLES & Misc. Sat./Sun. 41-924 Kala- nianaole Hwy.. Waimanalo

COMMUNITY YARD SALE 11/14, 8-1pm. Camp Stover Community Center on Wheeler AAF.

GARAGE & CRAFT SALE 11/14 & 15, 9-3pm, 44-235 Mikiola Dr., Kaneohe.

GARAGE SALE/CRAFTS Sat. Nov. 14, 8-4pm. 1379 Manu Aloha St., Kailua

GIFT & COLLECTIBLES Showing. 11/14, 9-5pm. 552 Paulele St., Kailua.

MOVING Lots of good stuff. Evenings/weekends, 641-6096, pager

MOVING SALE 14th & 15th, 8-3pm, 94-442 Papolohiwa St., Mililani

MULTIFAMILY 11/14, 8- 2pm. 129 Omao St., Kailua. Toys, clothes, Ishld items & misc.

MULTIFAMILY 11/14, 8- 3pm. 237 Aikane St., Kailua. Furn., baby items, Knickknacks & more!

MULTIFAMILY 11/14, 7- 2pm. 45-101 Mahalani Cir., Kaneohe.

MULTIFAMILY SALE 1008 Kainui St., Kailua. Sat. 11/14, 8 am-4 pm.

115 Garage/Lanai Sales

PANASONIC TV 36", $900 Ovation Guitar, , $400. Dresser w/ mirror, $500. Walnut Of c. Desk. $200. Sewing Machine, $200. On. Canopy Bed, Surf Board. $80. Windsurfing Board, $300. Weed Eater, $50. Fri. 11/13, 8-6pm. 581-1252 pager.

SAT. 11/14, Sam -2pm. 1406 Kina St., Kailua. Great x-mas gifts!

STAR OF THE SEA Thrift Store Christmas Sale, Oct. 31 Dec. 19. M-W-F- Sat., 8:30 am-1:30 pm. 4470 Aliikoa St. At the end of H-1, Kahala. 734-0396.

YARD SALE Nov. 14, 8 am-2 pm: 3351-B Kalihi St., ph . 841-0767.

120 Health & Fitness

#1 WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM in the WORLD!

GUARANTEED!!! CALL 526-2243

http://businesstrack.com

AFFORDABLE weight loss? YES! Guaranteed! Natural! No Risk! Free Shipping! 1-800-731-1372

IF YOU HAVE 15-50 lbs. to lose, I need you!!! Call Mary at 1-800-965-6696.

FIND IT fast! Call 235-5881

IT WORKS!! Shop early for the holidays. Give the gift of health. Lose, gain, maintain wt. All-natural, $$-back guar. 627-1003.

LOSE THE WEIGHT in 30 days GUARANTEED! For info call Greg, 423-6576.

OPPTY. TO WIN $1000 cash award for losing wt. Free samples. 396-5977.

I

McCallister's Beds & Furniture

I USED DOUBLE HOTEL BEDI- 2-PC. SET $7995-,9995

-1-USED BED SETS Call for availability

TWIN $3995 DOUBLE $ 5903 QUEEN $6955 KING

89905

Newt Quilted Bed Sets

TWIN $ 18995

DOUBLE $229" QUEEN $279" KIN() '399"

UNFINISHED CHESTS aroav Reg 'ti 20" Wide Y

5 Dra,v: Reg '7:

20" Wide

New Twin Rollaway Bed

$245

11111M- -IMMONINlt

210 StereoNideo

SPEAKER & TUBE AMP REPAIR by Wesley Amplification. 943-6488.

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

no longer need in the Classifieds. It really gets results Call 235-5881.

220 Travel.

"GOOD DEAL TRAVEL" Best fares to anywhere. Call Ncw! 9467680

230 Water Sports Equipment

'96 KAWASAKI 900Z X I

Jetski, less than 40hrs of use, $5700 454-1882

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

Awesome Used Bikes '91 XL883 Sportster .11027 '4,995

'96 TX600R P6453 $4,195

'96 ElectroGlideS ort.n6l8 '13,195

'98 Ninja 250 10015

'98 Yukon 500 890245

'98 ZIO .46RER

2015 Auto Wanted

DONATE ANY VEHICLE

CAR, VAN, TRUCK, MOPED, MOTORCYCLE

BOAT OR CLASSIC Running, broken,

damaged or high mileage MAX. TAX DEDUCTION

FREE FAST PICKUP CHRISTIAN

FAMILY CHARITIES 521-GIFT (4438)

EVEN the smallest ads get results. The Classifieds get the job done Call 235-5881

See The New 1999 88 Twin Cam Engine!

Roadking Classic Dyne SuperGlide XL1200 Custom XL883 Sportster '499 Re "498

B toe /Ls- '2,999 '99 M2 Cyclone 191931 '8,599 '4,999 '96 Si lightning. 111124 '9,995 '7,999 '98 53 Thunderbolt 829324 $12,995

Pric es +S75 dot, hndling., toc., tic.

We're the only Dealer Open Sundays! All Trades Welcome. Cars too!

F

Ltd.

(Near JN Chevrolet and the Airport) Open)

Call Now! 831-2600 ( _Daily

120 Health & Fitness

YOGA Silent Dance Ctr. Ongoing classes daily, Moiliili/Kailua. 526.9642.

125 Home Appliances

KENMORE Washer, 2 spd, auto. washer speed con- trol. X-Ige Cap Must sell $400/080 288-8845

RECONDITIONED & Guar Fridge, $98. Dryer, $75. Washer, $125 486.3742

130 Home Furnishings

BEAUTIFUL KOA ROCKERS!! MUST GO!' SAVE BIG $$$!! 293-8234

MOVING All new furn ,

hshld. items, car. No reas otter refused 671-4615

TEAK FURNITURE SALE Container just arrived! Patio, desk, chair, drsr etc. Namaste Trading Co 540 Ward Ave 256-4154

160 Miscellaneous

'72 Harley Sportster XLCH (in parts), paint incl. $3000/060 423.6534

CALL 521-5585 for FREE private

TOLL-FREE number.

CIGARETTES COSTING TOO MUCH? Most brands, all al tax-free/disc Start- ing @ $13.08/carton 1-888-999-4489, (1B,- yrs)

ENTERTAINMENT CO ,

$650, Refrig , $650, 2 loveseats, $475 263-4255

GET YOUR SILVER AND BRASS READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! 259-7236

KING SIZE BED good cond., $150; Ige. metal ofc desk, $35 254.3357

LEATHER SOFA $490; lawnmower, $45; Kirby vacuum. $70. -254 -1076.

MOVING oak -tile cabs., comp. desk/chairs. 19' TV, leather chair, golf clubs 395-7190, 388-7669

VIKING embroidery/sew mg machine, digitizer, com- plete, $1500. 732.5576.

WWW.MIDWEEK.COM Your ads now reach more people then ever. Call the Classifieds and get results

235-5881

165 Miscellaneous Wanted

WILL PAY CASH FOR slighlty used kids' clothes Call 732-3222 eves.

175 Musical Instruments

ABLE PIANO WHSE. has Ige. selection, good used pianos. $300 & up. 382-7789 or 847-6588.

PREMO'S PIANO SHOP Sell-Buy-Service

Call 531-3848

185 Pets/Everything

AFRICAN GREY, $500; Cockatoo, $600; Macaw, $1500 -r/cag, 4117-2271

AKC GERMAN Shepherd pup. All shots $250/0B0. 247.5258, 273.9823

AKC Miniature POODLES 2 beige (M), 2 apricot (F), show quality, $600/$700 For interview call Sandy. 9.5prn, rvl-Sat . 843-0189

185 Pets & Everything

AUSTRALIAN HEELERS (3), purebred. 4 mos., shots, $350 ea. 293-8384.

ECLECTUS 11/2 yrs. old (M), friendly, talks; $800 incl. cage/acces. to parrot lover 422.6738 372-4205

KITTY BED & Breakfast Boarding cats only. Lots of

'TLC " 262-4291

LOOKING FOR A MATE for my girl to breed with. Need AKC Shih-Tzu ASAP! 455.9398

MINI SCHNAUZER PUPS Chihuahua/terrier pups. Fluffy kittens :.668-4567.

SILKY TERRIER PUPS No shed. Perfect dog. $550- $700 Pyrnt OK 638.5383

UKC AMERICAN Pit bu I I

puppies. Chocolate/red nose Call 293-8171

CHARGE

0 O a.

as

LL

INCLUDES FREE PICK-UP OF OLD BED

z C 0 In

rn

-V n

C

O

O

03

4'3

lands, toll fUNIT.IPt

2333 Alahao Place 1., all

841-4251 CHARGE INCLUDES FREE PICK-UP OF OLD BED

...,..

WINNER DEALS! L-1-P"-';'''.'791t NICE & EASY FINANCE ''''"-- SAVINGS

'65 THUNDERBIRD OFFER '

B13 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE S4 .211C MK, USE NEWI IEJS919). SILVER (FFX811)... .

1 IW" '73 BMW 3.0CS rep '86 MUSTANG Wall DNS OWNER F9IY3561... _ OFrGn Buie mug._ ... $1 , 495 '67 VW BUG RUNS PERFECT: IFPV544).

s 9 9 5 '2 DC,ARRL84.C. ,D.EVILLE :1,595

ONE OWNER IETY6651.. . I,495 2 DR.,SAAY IMO'S_ '84 CAMRY LE a a A ne 67 PLY. SUNDANDE 61,695 '87 HONDA CFO( Si '1,995 nnE 'BS BUICK REGAL

'1 695 5 SPO., A./C IFE667)... . 1,7PU WHITE (MUH576). . - 9

'85 BMW 325 ES CLEM, SUNROOP (PRIM...

s2 49,5 BL'85uE,M4AZDect mit 650825r, ..,1

DOZENS OF REPOS & CHARITY DONATED VEHICLES

91V7iFAIS9SS(TEg A 1 41 1,995 88 pati.T214C. GRAND AM

',14,1111goil... '2,995 VRlig-DMI-.Ass.. '2,195 '89 SABLE LS WAGON sn mac '86 HONDA ACCORD an LOADEDE CFGA2141 & 7111T MAROON FZU002). L, 74 5 SF5Eue6 C 7j '3,995 ;8440MPAMIAE88) 52,295 ',9,6T0C,TC,,/u)4( gc,XA '8,495 AILITLA/Vili?) 1,495 1.907aEADRI AigrAlitC1 RAND S 15 995 a170:74.1.Y.Aivco. a2 595

834-0808 622-5687 535 AVOCADO ST. 530 PAI EA ST. WAHIAWA BY THE AIRPORT OPEN 141.F 10-6 SAT 10-4

With the United Armed Forces Association Group Auto Insurance Plan (Membership Required)

Call your UAFA Representative

today at

Scott, Melvin, Jennifer, Ron

822-2877

254-111WA Pali Palms,

Ste. A-109, Kailua

488-3988 Kemoo Farm, Next to Boston Pizza, Wahiawa Times Square Mall, Pearl City

NEED CREDIT?? NEED A CAR, TRUCK, VAN OR SUV?

e l--g--%-- itotio NO PROBLEM!! AIX L IL 1.I 0 VVY 1 I 1

1 - 41111 a CO -- 2 So 6 -il Ao 12 S 1 -I-I <211.1 IR LOAN APPROVAL

GOOD CREDIT COLLECTIONS BAD CREDIT

BANKRUPTCY LIENS CHARGE OFFS

REPOSSESSIONS SLOW PAY JUDGEMENTS

Take delivery today on new or late model vehicles SPECIAL MILITARY FINANCING LITTLE OR NO DOWN PAYMENT

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS HUGE SELECTION OF QUALITY CARS,

TRUCKS, VANS AND SUVs

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE USED CARS MIDDLE STREET AT DILLINGHAM

PHONE 832.7545, FAX 832-7540

sp.LITH

WAIPAH10AINA II

The All New Kawasaki LineUp

`99 Ninja EX250 Twin Cyl 248cc Engine, Light Weight,

High Revving, Superior Handling.

`99 Ninja ZX-6R Most Compact 600cc four available, Liquid-Cooled

Oil Cooler. Nitrogen-Charged Rear Shock.

Light Weight Frame

`99 Ninja ZX-7R 748cc, Ultra-Short Stroke, 4 Cyl., Twin Ram Air

Induction, Digital Ignition, 6-Piston Caliper Front Brakes.

`99 Ninja ZX-9R 899cc, High Compression Four Cyl. Eng., Ultra-Short

Stroke, Compact design, K-TRIC, Spark Plug-Mounted Ignition Coils.

South Seas Waipahu 94-896 Moloalo St.

Sales: 671-6711 Parts: 671-6781

2025 Motorcycles & Scooters

'60 HARLEY PAN $9K. Negotiable.

Call 423-7249

'85 BMW K100 #050721 Must Sell! Come in & Make your best offer.

South Seas Honda 836.1144.

FIND IT fasts Call 235-5881

'91 HONDA ST1100 #100104. Sport Tourer w/

bags $4,995 + fees. South Seas Honda

836-1144

11111=111141- -S.=

2025 Motorcycles & Scooters

'91 XL883 SPORTSTER $4,995 + handling, $75 doc., tax & lic.

831.2600

SELL IT fast! Call 235-5881

'94 KAWASAKI NI* 250 (#18), Low Miles!

$2,195 + fees

South Sees Walpahu 671.6711

November 12, 1998 Classifieds H 1111i.

2025 Motorcycles & Scooters

'96 ElectraGllde Sport $13,195 + handling, $75 doc.. tax 8 lic.

2025 Motorcycles & Scooters

'96 ZX600R $4,195 + handling, $75 doc., tax & lic.

EVERYONE READS the Classifieds 235-5881

'96 YAMAHA BANSHEE ATV, #107702, R ed/Yel, Low hours. SCREAMS! $3.995 + Tax South Seas Honda 836-1144.

'98 Si LIGHTNING $9,995 + handling, $75 doc., tax & lic.

GOOD (-REDD RAD CREDIT NO CREDIT REPOSSESSION BANKRUPTCY corl

O

IY

U

rn

1.1./

CC

cREDrir °FOR EVERYONE!

P U IFY 24 HOURS OVER THE PHONE OR ONLINE

vvvvw.honford.getayes.com

7 rri

IJO

TAX TIEN DIVORCE 1ST TIME BUYER NO CREDIT BAD ( REDIT

:::::,,:: .. tt THIS WEEK

A MY CARS

ARE

1 TEN DOLLARS,' 1,' CASH DOWN

"CHECK MY 10 DAY EXCHANGE"

IF YOU ARE NOT TOTALLY SATISFIED WITHIN 10 DAYS OF

PURCHASE, BRING IT BACK* :.:',..:: -..,...: ...-.. ,.......,.....

PRICES ARE GOOD THRU MONDAY, NOV. 16TH. VEHICLE SALE PRICE Me VEHICLE SALE PRICE MONTHLY

'94 FORD TEMPO GL $A, Ng $124 *F02027/03460

AUTO, Alit, CASS aoular*/ A MO. POWER SEAT

92 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTC COB, $A tur *299076/D3450 y $174 V6, AUTO, AIR, P/S. P,W, P/L. It U a A MO, LOADED

'93 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE

$5 975 1165

*EXT775/M2247 V -6, AUTO. AIR. Pia PM, P/L. 1 A MO. LOADED

94 MERCURY SABLE GS U325FUM2311 $ t 099 $165 V-6, AUTO, AIR, CASS OA U A MO. LOADED

'95 MERCURY TRACER *MBE399/D3403 $_ __ $6,950 162 AUTO, AIR, P/S, AM/FM, A MO, CASS

96 GEO METRO LSi $6999 $162 GGB735/03352 AUTO, AIR, P/S. AM/FM. f A MO, CASS,

'94 DODGE CARAVAN $7950 /20 705MCM103349 V-6, AUTO, CASS , t A MO. PRIVACY GLASS

V5 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE $7 *SC7909631M2357 $22 0 V-6, AUTO, AIR, CASS . f ii, A MU. An. LOADED

'97 FORD ESCORT LX $8,999 $208 *124660/03439 AUTO, AIR, P /S, AM/FM A MO.

'94 MAZDA 626 LX $8,999 /46 OFFE9I1 /M2305 AUTO. AIR. CASS.. A MO, LOADED

'95 FORD TAURUS GI.

'9,444 /18 *GBV200/03378 V- 6, AUTO AIR, PIS, PAN, A mo, P/L, LOADED

97 PLYMOUTH NEON HIGHLINE $0 Afiq $218 oGN2057/M2309

AUTO, AIR, P/S AM /FM, ir,v..., AM°, DUAL AIR BAGS

93 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB P/UP $0 onn isKRY157/03418 u ',UV SAVE V-8, AUTO, AIR, P/S, P/N/, P/L, - 2 - LOADED

'97 CHEVY CAVALIER IS $9 999 $2 OGG2749/03445

AUTO, AIR, P/S, PNV, P/L, VIU uu

Am209. CASS.

.97)4100219711 NEON HIGHLINE $9 999 129 AUTO, AIR, P/S, AM/Fm f A MO,

'97 CHEVY $9,999 /29 AUTO, AIR P/S, AM/FM, A MO, ABS

'98 DODGE NEON HIGHLINE

'10450 135 OnN061/D3379 AUTO, AIR, P/S, AM/FM

1 A MO.

Ev6C7Hoim22EVY52CAVALIER LS $1A0AA uu $249 AUTO, AIR, P/S. PAN. P/L. I lit ti A MO. ABS. LOADED

...' v747,_335 95 JEEP WRANGLERS

$10,999 s, HARD TOP, TILT, AM/FM, F109 CASS.

1 t015.1411:3130BILE CIERA SL $ifloA A uu /49 V-6, AUTO, AIR, P/S, P/W. I Itt IF A MO. P/L, CASS

'96DIggre MYSTIQUE GS $1 1 (IAA AUTO, AIR, P/S, PAN, P/L, 11,1

uu $A2

m609. AM/FM, CASS.

GGY231/M2227 ,96 DODGE CARAVAN

$11,999 sIC12 AUTO, I PASS , AIR, P/S, AM/FM

'95 EAGLE TSi $12,9998292 V-6, AUTO, AIR, CASS., A MO, LOADED

'95 HONDA CIVIC EX $12,999 ?V. AUTO, AIR, P/S. PAN, P/L. AM/FM, CD

'98 FORD EXPLORER $ #GVA717/M2359 AVE LOADED, SAVE THOUSANDS FROM BUYING NEWI 25,999 s

CREDIT PROBLEMS?

CALL 233-AUTO AUTUREDIT

WERE THE ONLY ONE'S THAT HAVE IT. ALSO ON THE NET AT

www.autocretlithawaii.com

WINDWARD DODGE

ALL DODGE VEHICLES

46-177 NAHUHIPA ST. 233-6000

DOC. IFEES OF

$195

WINDWARD v'ef,t1souivAropv;lr.

54 mos., 12.9% APR. Prices CHRYSLER sole. Terms written 01'1[-

and gaymentiflus taxi IL PLYMOUTHJEEPEAGLE car exclangelo! 1v9Igg

46-004 KAWA ST., KANEOHE 233-6064 equal or greater value.

Business 35 Business/Income

Opportunities

"A MOM'S DREAM" Work home. Make $$$! Free

booklet. Call 688-1020.

"AVON" EARN NOW! Buy/Sell. Ind. Rep. Ass't. Manager. Char, 676-1588.

"DON'T WAITI" Help needed for

expansion. Will Train Call 348.6412

"MAKE S FROM HOME" No Hype, Just Big Wkly Checks. Call for details 1- 800- 811 -2141 code 56403

#1 Rated Home Business 1997 People's Choice Award Winner. 2hrs/day earns you financial free- dom. 24-hr. msg. Phone 1-888-308-8108.

$2 0 0 0+/WEEK Home based, not MLM, travel industry (24-hr. recording) 1-800-345-9688 ext. 2900.

AAA RECEIVE A COM- PLETE Computer System & bring in $6,000+ pay- checks 685.1002. Mike.

AGING - can it be halted or reversed? 24-hr msg 1-800-886-3301 ext 8576

AT&T PAYPHONE ROUTES Prime sites, $150K yr. poll, Lowest

prices. 1-800-800-3470

AVON. Receive a Free gift + Earn up to 50% as an Ind. Sales Rep. 623-9027.

CALL THIS TOLL-FREE NUMBER TODAY for free information on America's #1 Network Marketing Company. Ground-floor opportunity in Hawaii Success Magazine & Investors Business Daily wrote articles spotlighting the company in the past 2 months, 1-888-573-9562

35 Business/Income Opportunities

CRE-8 YOUR WEALTH THE SKY'S THE LIMIT! 1-800-320-0805 x 9907

EARN A COMPUTER! Intel Pent. II 350 MMX, laptop complete. Earn $1500/wk. 841-7290

EARN A DR.'S INCOME No boss, sales, flex ,

unitd. $. t- 800.803.7394.

EST. VENDING RTE. Must sell by 11/20. 10-20 loca- tions, $4K-$8K. $4000+/ mo income 100% fin. wl good credit Toll-free. 1. 888-538-9508 ext. 80.

FINANCIAL SECURITY? Ask me how you can earn higher interest than the bank. RISK FREE Guar. anteed Call 735-4049.

FLEX. HOURS Environ- mental Co. needs help now! Various positions avail. Will train 676.4971

FREE 3-minute message reveals how you can earn $50-$100K/year. 24-hr msg , 1-888-574-0368.

HELP!!! We're expanding! Environmental Consulting Co. has various positions avail. We train. 671-3520.

LARGE telecom needs reps now! P/T-F/T Good Pay! Call nowt 543-0901

MILLIONAIRE wants to share his secret. Call toll - tree 1-888-573.5620 any- time.

MUSIC CD BUSINESS CDs starting at $3, Cassettes $2. $50 one-time purchase. Unlimited earning potential! NEW in Hawaii! Call Bi!! at

456-7849.

35 Business/Income Opportunities

NATL. Telecom Co needs local reps. High $ poten tial. 1.800-568-0061

OWN YOUR OWN apparel, shoe, lingerie, bridal, gift or $1 store. Incl. Inven-

tory, fixtures, buying trip, training. MM. invest.

$18,900. Liberty, 1.501-327-8031

PAYPHONE BUSINESS Local sites /best prices $150K+yr 1-800-552-7940

WANTED 49 people to lose 20-200 Ibs & earn extra income, 591-3810.

WE NEED YOU! Give away our FREE calling cards. FREE 800#s & FREE web sites. 944-4278

50 Domestic Jobs Wanted

24-HR. VIOLET'S Child Care. Lic. P/T-FIT, Drop- ins Kailua. 261-7657.

BABY-SITTING F/T-P/T or drop-in, my Waipio home, 1-2 children. 671-3839.

DON'T FORGET to check out those closets. Never know what you may find which could put $$$ in your pocket. Sell it in

the Classifieds. Call 235-5881

EXP. CHILD CARE Lie ,

1st aid, clean, safe, fun. Salt Lake. 836-7662.

HOURLY morning child care avail. in my lic. HAFB home. Jessica, 423-4503.

ORIENTAL Female caregiver, certified, bonded, will care for elder- ly and handicapped 273-0414 pgr. 621-3409

WAIPAHU Child Care 1-2 child PATCH/CPR/1st aid cart 677-3697, 676.7982

55 Employment Information

$2800/MO. Assemble products at home. Send SASE: 758 Kapahulu Ave. #A-233. Honolulu 96816.

$800 WEEKLY Potential Processing Government Refunds At Home. No Exp. 1-800-945-6880 Eit 841.

COMPUTER USERS Needed. Typing 8 Word processing from home. $45,000/yr. income poten- tial. 1. 800-513-4343 Ext. B-19985

EARN MONEY Reading books! $30,000/year income potential. Details.

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

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

MOTHERS 8 OTHERS Work CO home.

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

THE CLASSIFIEDS, where you can get your

best buys! Call 235-5881.

60 Employment Opportunities

"START TODAY" New offices opening.

Help needed for expansion.

53,000-$5,000 comm. Training Provided

Call 488-1905.

$ MAKE SERIOUS MONEYS Your cwn busi- ness w/unlimited income.

Free 24-hr msg. 1-888-573- 6478

60 Employment Opportunities

$4000 comm. BTL H2O

Will train.

988-9885 AIRLINE JOBS Will Train -Customer Service, Bag- gage, Flight Attendants, Clerical & many morel. Call 1- 510- 247.9398, ext 602.

ASSEMBLE ARTS, Crafts in your spare time.

Earn extra $$ typing, electronics, & more.

Call 1-800-786-0409

BOTTLED H2O $.04/gallon

$2K-$5K + comm. Gust. Service Reps. Co expanding rapidly. Need help Will train

Call 671-8804.

EXPANDING intl. Co. Military & second lan- guage a plus. 676-0920.

GOVERNMENT JOBS hir- ing now! $11-$33/Hr. Paid training. Full benefits. 1. 800-433-7353 X 3295

HELP NEEDED Earn extra money for the holidays. Call 623-6242.

LOOKING FOR CHANGE? International Company expanding toward Asia Looking for peo- ple with good work ethic. Immediately! Military & Asian Loge a plus Will train 383-0144

60 Employment Opportunities

NO JOKE! The bottled water industry is boom- ing! Last month, I

made $4000. Need help immediately!

677-6850

PERFECT OPPORTUNITY for reputable international firm Expanding, need 100 for several positions Training avail 685-6439.

PERFECT PART-TIME Home business. 2 hrs. per day earns you $2K-$20K

per mo. Hands-on training. 24-hr. msg

1 -888- 617 -9748.

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

65 Help Wanted

-AVON. SALES REPS

BE YOUR OWN BOSS 50%+ earnings possible

Jo 395-6970. Tracy 254.1093 Ind. Sales Reps

"EARN INCOME ONLINE! FREE daily Rep training

Free info. Lee, 949-5000

$3000 Cust.-Service Reps. Intl growth. 2 new ofcs. Will train. 671-8855.

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

out. Call 235-5881

10 PEOPLE to process mail from home: Unlimited Income potential 543-0944

CONSCIENTIOUS WAREHOUSE PERSON Dependable, perm., F/T. Aloha Key 401 Cooke St.

65 Help Wanted

FRUSTRATED? Sales assoc. needed. No exp .

nec.; will train. 676.0920

HOMECLEANERS Military, Mothers & Others

WORK NOW! EXPERIENCED! Up to $9.50/hr.

Need own car & hm. phone

Call 732-9491 for interview

Dena'a Referral Agency, Inc.

MILITARY 2nd INCOME New Mililani ofc customer svc. reps. Flex. schedule, days/eves. avail. $1-$3K/ mo. + comm 671.0832

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

print/film. 955-2271. Susan Page Modeling

GET RESULTS! When listing your products and

services in the Classifieds. Reach more people now than ever before on our website. WWW.MIDWEEK.COM Call

Classifieds.235-5881.

NO EXP. NEC.! $500 -$1000 wkly. poten- tial processing mortgage refunds. Own hrs. Call 1-888-820-8152 ext 385

OPTICAL LAB TECHNICIAN The can didate selected for this position must possess

excellent organizational skills with the ability to pay close attention to

detail. Previous lab expe- rience not required. Good

starting salary with excellent benefits includ- ing health insurance &

401K. Please call 625-3782

P/T Clerical $7/hr good speaking/

comp -skills req. 955-8887

65 Help Wanted

P/T POSITION: MERCHANDISING & DEMONSTRATING com- puter-related products at military & retail stores in your area. Must have an email address & enthusiasm for computer products. Great hourly pay. Fax resume to 1-800-522.8071 or call 1-800-405-3978 ext 248.

Guide 65 Help Wanted

POPTEL IS EXPANDING in your area. Need reps to place pre-paid phone cards on consignment. Bonus/long-term residual income. 1-800-468-7882.

FIND IT fast! Call 235-5881

TELEMARKETING Exp Call P/T from your home No sales. $8/appt. to start Dennis Carl, 262-9497

65 Help Wanted

TEST CTR. ASST. P/T Kailua, 15.18 hrs, 8-1:30. M-Fri am, some Sat. Comp. exp. pref. 263.6656

CALL NOW to sell it fast! The Classifieds. 235-5881

WATERSPORTS opera- tion looking for 50-ton boat capt. w/license 8 dive master 8 instructor w/ PADI license. 239-8886.

Hickam AFB Telecommunications Support Space Mark has been selected as the successful bidder on this important support contract for the USAF at Hickam AFB. We are a diverse and fast growing Department of Defense and commercial telecommunications, logistics, and operations/maintenance con- tractor. We have openings for full- and part-time personnel in the following specialties. to begin work on 1 December, 1998:

*Project/Contract Manager Minimum of 10 years' experience in managing DoD telephone/ cable installation and maintenance function; MS programs liter- ate, contracting, budgeting, accounting experience is desired

*Telephone Equipment Installers/Repairmen Key System and voice mail system experience required. Manufacturers certifications/formal training is required on 1A2, Panasonic DBS 40/72/96 Nortel Meridian, TieHK24 64, Mod Key16. Lucent Legend & Merlin, Active Voice and Startalk voice mail.

Cable (copper, data, fiber optic) Installers and Splicers Experience is required; manufacturers' certifications are a plus.

Individuals must be energetic, work well without supervision, yet be team-oriented. Incumbent personnel are encouraged to submit resumes Clean driving record is a must. Mail, FAX, or e-mail resumes and salary history to:

Space Mark Inc., Attn. Hickam Telecomm,

5520 Tech Center Dr., Colorado Springs, CO 80919. FAX 1-719-536-3560, e-mail cschmeisser @space- mark.com.

Space Mar!: s an Equal Opportunity Employe'

III Classifieds November 12,

RIDGE WRY MOTORS AVAILABLE

60 CATO UNDER S5000 '86 CHEVY SPRINT 2 Dr., Auto (PPP102) $695 '87 SUBARU WAGON $995 Good Beach Car (FXRE132)

'86 DODGE DIPLOMAT Auto, VS, Runs Great (PDP9021) ,595 '82 HONDA ACCORD tvo. Auto, Only 40K IFZW678) $1,995 87 HONDA CIVIC

5 Sad, Cass W./ P806) $2,895 '85 NISSAN MAXIMA Auto. A/C, Low Mi. IF-IN442) g '90 DODGE CARGO VAN $ Auto, Only 35R (GWW3131:0 4191 wo '91 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 $4 ,995 Auto, Pwr., A/C, Sharp! (007525)

81 OLDS CUTLASS Auto (PCP962/ $895 '86 TOYOTA CAMRY Auto, A/C (FWF787) 9,595 '84 NISSAN PICKUP Auto. Cass. (F0J904) 9 ,695 '85 TOYOTA PICKUP 5 Spd. Cass. IPPJ9651 $2,575 90 GEO PRIZM

Auto, A/C, 4 Dr. (FTC591) $2,995 '89 CHEVY CAMARO RS V13. Auto. A/C (G1C964) $2,995 '90 DODGE CARGO VAN Auto, A/C, Conversion IFVW4821 $4,495 84 GMC JIMMY

Auto, A/C, "Cherry"' (PDG305) $4,995 WE BUY CO-RS FOR COSH 98-291 KANI HVVY., AIEA 488-1064

WE'VE GOT THE CARS! We've got the credit YOU need to buy today!

1

Military E-30* Recent Graduate Divorce Bankruptcy

IJust Married No Credit Bad Credit Repossesion

We Offer Financing Credit When Others Can't!

Call Jason or Ben Today! 487E5526 or call 24 hours a day....

11800566CARS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! QUALITY PREOWNED VEHICLES!

'94 FORD TEMPO GL #GCJ-685, $4.995 '93 MAZDA PROTEGE #EVC-443, 56,995

'89 CHEVY CAMERO RS #GDF-860, $2.995

'94 MAZDA 323 #FWA-855, $4,995

'93 DODGE INTREPID #FVT-540, $7.495

95 HONDA CIVIC #019826, $7,995

'91 NISSAN SENTRA XE #GSV-792, $3,995

92 BUICK REGAL #GPC-917. $4,995

'94 MERCURY COUGAR *187.. #GJB-889, $8,995

'96 CHEVY CAVALIER $1189.0 #GDZ-315, $9.695

'95 TOYOTA TERCEL DX $189.0 #GBU-037, $9,999

'96 OLDS CIERA *194.. #GDR-536, $9,995

97 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SE *199.. #GJT-731, $8,995

'98 FORD CONTOUR 244.. #HWY-634, $10,995

'97 CHEVY LUMINA IS 285.0 #GJ1'-721, $11,995

'97 DODGE AVENGER *287. #GPP-558, $12,995

98-055 Kamehameha Highway, Aieo Call Special Finance Managers Jason Hattori & Ben Yogi: 487-5526

ROOF TOP LOT 539-9338 PG :578-7070

CASH FOR CARS, TRUCKS &VANS. CALL US TODAY! WE BUY CARS, WE SELL CARS!

'87 Honda Prelude Si (EPS47 2Dr, A/C, Auto, Rusty but Great

'84 Toyota Tercel (FDG793) 4 Or, Auto, wlAir-Low Cost Transportation

186 Nissan Sentra (FYF2 72) 2 Dr, Auto-Good Reliable Transportation

184 GMC Jimmy (FEN175) Auto., A/C, Runs Great

15 VW Bug (GNB077) Just Like The One You've Always Wanted

'91 Honda Accord LX (600201) Hi Mileage-Weekly Special

'88 Honda Civic DX (FRD071) 4Dr.5 Spd., Cold NC-Everything You Want

'88 Honda Civic Wgn (FEG732) 404, 5 Spd., NC-Everything You Want!

188 Toyota Corolla (FZY581) 4 Dr., Auto., A/C-Major Maintenance Completed '3489 188 Honda Prelude (FFS775) '3589 5 Spd., 73K Miles, Looks and Runs Great 189 Pontiac Firebird (FYP757) ' 5.0L & 5 Spd., No Slack and Black 4989 '88 Chevy S-10 P/U 4x4 (F PP989) $5989 4x4, Auto., NC, Ext. Cab, Extra Clean

989 989

$1489 $2489 2989

$3495 $3489 $3489

WE PAY CASH FOR CARS 2nd Floor Iwilei Business Center 501 Sumner Street, Honolulu

"Up On The Roof" 2 yeal untraed learralfyaeadatie oh7st cats AA peal # tax we $1 49 ky e.s

are .regiVraiice. Mcfes sii0c1 to Oot sale 4# prim rakdatil 114398.

2025 Motorcycles & Scooters

'98 VN1500 Classic #60 Only 1351 mi. Looks New!

$9,195 4- fees

South Seas Waipahu 671-6711

'99 KLR650 #59 Only 146 mi. Fac. warm.

$4,495 +tees

South Seas Walpahu 671-6711

ADS really sell! Call 235-5881

'99 M2 CYCLONE $8,599 + handling, $75 doc., tax & lic.

831-2600

$$$$$$$$$$$

CASH for

Cars, Vans

& Trucks in

30 minutes ROOF TOP LOT

539-9338 $$$$$$$$$$$

4-Strokes 4-Kids.

When it comes to starting kids right in motorcycling, Honda 4-Stroke off-road bikes make great gifts.

They're easier to ride. Because a 4-stroke has a wider powerband.

They're easier to use Because you don't have to mix gas and oil.

They're easier to care for. Because Honda 4-strokes are so reliable and

require so little maintenance.

And now they're available with No Down Payment*, & low APR financing through Premier Credit by Honda Finance:

South Seas Honda e HONDA 3149 N. Himiti Hwy

836-1144 www.honda.com ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PlilirECTIVE CLOTHING AND PLEASE RESPECT THE ENVIRONMENT. OBEY THE LAW AND READ YOUR OWNER'S MANUAL THOROUGHLY. Specifications and availability sublect to change without notice. No down payment does nol include tax, license and other tees. 12.9% APR financing up to 48 months for preferred customers only, available on all new 1999 model year and prior XR100R. XRBOR. XR7011 and Z5ORs is through Premier Credit by Honda Finance. Highef rates or lower credit. Limited lime only. Other restrictions apply Dealers set actual prices Check with your participating Honda Dealer for complete details. XR and Honda Finance are trademarks Si Honda Motor Co., Ltd. ©1998 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.(10/98)

Gifts That Go.

2035 Vans/Campers 4-Wheel Drive

'74 PLYMOUTH Pop-Up Camper, 4 whl. dr., sleeps 2, gas stove. $2000/080. 226-5993, 235-2684.

'87 CHEVY "30" A/C, 16.5K orig. mi., former ambulance, great cond., 5900/080. 254-0041.

'91 ASTRO VAN Ext. CL, low mi., new tires, tilt. cruise; ABS, dual A/C, 87000/080. 625-3820

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

'95 ISUZU RODEO V-6, 5 sad.. A/C, alarm, cruise, pwr. W & L. 254-4787.

BMW

'85 735i sunroof, 156K mi., beige, $4500/080 (Blue, $5841). 221-1100.

'97 5281 23K mi., silver/ gray, premium pkg., under wrnty., $38.5K, 676-7474.

Buick

'95 RIVIERA 24.6K mi supercharged, sunroof, CD. $18.5K/obo. 221-1100

Chevrolet

'90 !ROC-2 $5200, rebuilt engine runs good new paint. 677-6361/256-2823

'93 CAMARO Z28 A/C. auto., cruise, low mi., $9500/080. 678-8377.

M A :7: S AUTO SALES 62 1 -6280

I 52 Wilikina Dr, Wahiawa '86 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 4 Door, Runs Good

FZE614 695

'84 NISSAN 200 SX COM Running

EP/538 $99

'78 DATSUN P/U Puns Good

(18988 1995

'81 VW RABBIT CON V1

GP8004 '1 24'

'86 HONDA PRELUDE JrJVi Spr,c1,11

tRP371 s149 190 NISSAN SENTRA

2CF71:12 $2 791

186 FORD BRONCO II lieryClean! Orrl

MZC335 $299

'87 MITSUBISHI STARION

F 3495 186 MONTE CARLO SS Low Miles! Sri

FX6499 $369

'91 GEO TRACKER 4X4

v61762 53995

'93 DODGE DAYTONA Low Miles Only

E7I3854 54795

19 JEEP WAGONEER

NI Hs iS' if, '4995

WE BUY CARS FOR $$$$! Military our specialty and we finance everyone.

All prices + tax, lic. Offer ends I I/29/98.

Ford

'87 MUSTANG 2 dr.. new tires, runs good. $2500/ 0130. 395-7190, 388-7669

'89 MUSTANG auto., low mi., white, loaded, excl., $4900/080. 671-4616.

'93 PROBE GT 5 spd., Al C, new computer, brakes, tires. Calif. car. $7100/ 0130 Call 499-2335.

'95 MUSTANG silver, loaded, only 241< mi., garage kept, new tires. perfect $11,000. 263-4373

'98 EXPLORER for $100 Seized & sold locally. 1-800-409-7511 ext. 6371.

Honda

'85 ACCORD 4-dr. sdn., -

auto., orig. paint, runs OK, (FDG417) $495. 235-9999

Jeep

'92 CHEROKEE 4W0, great cond., off rd. pkg., $7300/080. 422-4391

Porsche

'76 930 TURBO runs great. awesome cond. $16,000. Hiro, 255-6958.

Toyota

'86 CAMRY stnd., 1 own- er, new tires & battery. 82300/080. 26 4.-1490.

For your convenience,

we accept MasterCard

& Visa

MasterCard 111111111111111

VISA 1111111111111

Sun Wass

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

24 HOURS A DAY TOLL FREE

°E300-13 ctL:UTO Repossessions. Bankruptcy, Tax Liens,

Judgments, Charge-Offs & Foreclosures

WE CAN HELP!

WAIPAHU 671-2611

94-119 FARRINGTON HWY.

PEARLRIDGE 487-1133

425 KAMEHAMEHA HWY.

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

Home sk Guide 1500 Apts. Furnished

KAILUA 1 bdrm., crpt., new- ly renov., Ige. end, lanai w/back yd., ceramic tile, cable TV, $800 + dep., utils. incl. 262-6314 pm.

KAILUA quiet, Ige. 1/1, carport, nr. bus., $950. Avail. 11/20. 262-9814.

KAILUA upgraded studio on bus line, $495/$650 w/ utils. 235-1250, 261-8700

PAT'S at PUNALUU Ige. 1/1, upgraded, ground floor, on beach, $850. 591-2302 (R) or 944-9529.

DON'T FORGET to check out those closets. Never know what you may find which could put $$$ in your pocket. Sell it in

the Classifieds. Call 235-5881.

WAIKIKI 2/1/2, view, all utils., A/C, W/D, nr. bus/ shops, $1450. 531-1181.

1505 Apts. Partly Furnished

AIEA HOTS. 2 rms. & ba., put, ent., avail. 12/1, $590 incl. utils. 484-2481. HALEANAOLE 2-2 bdrm ,

1 ba., sec., clean, $950 & $925. 247-0078. '

KAILUA ARMS 505 Kailua Rd. 2/1, pool, !dry. area, crpt., $650/up. 261-5723. KAILUA Lge. studio, nice area. W/D, A/C, prkg., storage. $650. Avail 12/1, 263-9692, 569-1754, pgr.

KAILUA nice, extra lge. studio, quiet, util, incl., no smk/pets, $650. 254-8270

KAlLUA ocean view, designer drapes, 2/2/1, all appl., lge. lanai, sec. $1000. 262-8311.

KAILUA sm. quiet studio ant., utils. incl., $575.

Call 261 -31 61 days or 261-7549 eves.

1505 Apts. Partly Furnished

KAILUA, 66-C Kihapai St. 1/1, $600. No pets/smkr./ drinking. Call 262-6892.

KANEOHE Newly Remod. cool, mtn view, 2/1, pvt dr, W/D hookup, sm. pet oh. $950/utils Incl. 949-4995, 235-4024. Avail now.

MAKIN! Kinau St., lge. 1

bdrm., sm, lanai, cony. location, $575, prkg. extra 395-2055 or 944.2555.

PEARL CITY, 2/1, utils. incl., pool. W/D, no pets, $750. 423-9719/289-8420

TEMPLE VALLEY 1/1, mtn. hideaway, lireplace, furo tub. $795. 239-0016.

SELL IT fast! Call 235-5881

WAIPAHU 1 bdrm., $475. 2 bdrm., $525 incl water. Call 739-5113, 734-6234

1505 Apts. Partly Furnished

WAIPAHU clean 2 bdrm., Section 8 OK, pets nego- tiable, $600 671-1961.

1530 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

KAILUA 2. 1 study, 2 prkg., lanai, or. beach, $885. 262-1348, 261-2009

MILILANI A+ cond., Nob Hill, near Wal-mart, bus & school, 2/11/2, W/D, A/C in master bdrm, sm. fenced yd, new ceramic tile, oral & paint in excl. cond. Avail. NOW. $850 incl. water.. Call 478-2113.

PALM VILLA 1-2 bdrms., $685-$845. 1 mo. FREE w/ yr. Ise. CMI. 683-5699.

PEARL CITY, 3/1/2, carpet, drapes, W/D, or, shops. $950. 488.6288.

1530 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

REAS. RENTS MILILANI remod. 2/11/2, $1100. HAWAII KAI 3/21/2 wiloft, $1400 & Ige. 2/2, ocean views, $1800. 734-3920

SALT LAKE, 2/2/1, new kit., carpet, A/C, $900, avail. 12/1. 5365020.

WAIALUA CONDO Steps from the beach!

1 bedroom & 1 bath, available December 1st,

$700. Call 571-9500.

1540 Condos/Townhouses Unfurnished

EWA 2 bdrm., 1V2 Oa. from $725, Certified Manage- ment Inc. Call 685-0094.

NO MATTER what you're buying or selling, the Classifieds give you fast results. 235-5881!

1555 Houses Partly Furnished

AIEA 3/2, Near bus & shop- ping, very convenient. $1150. 484-9369.

KAHALUU 4/3 w/large fenced yard, 'dry., prkg., lush, quiet setting. 1-yr. (L), $1 400/mo + dep. 239-7865 eves.

KAILUA renovated dplx., 2/1, $750 includes water, no pets. Call 638-1114.

KAILUA spacious 5/2, 2- story, W/D, shared prkg., $1500 + utils. 537.9538.

KALIHI (2) 3/1 dplx., $800 ea. or 6/2, $1500 w/prkg. NEAR UH, 2/1 dplx., $795 incl. water/prkg. All: Sect, 8 OK, no pets. 538-1748.

KANEOHE Cool 1/1 dplx., pvt. ent.. WiD, prkg., $715 incl. utils. 247-3328.

1555 Houses Partly Furnished

KANEOHE Renovated 3/1, dplx., ocean front, $1000.247-7454.

KANEOHE cul-de-sac 6/2, W/D, 47-436 Hui Aukuu Pl., $1500. 537-9538.

KANEOHE lige, 3/2, avail. 12/1. fenced yd. w/svc., garage, $1150. 261-0770.

LARGE HOME 2/1 near Waikele, yd., prkg., $750 incl. water. 484-4013.

SELL A HOUSE Call the Classifieds. 235-5881

PEARL CITY Ige. 3/1 up- stairs, lanai nr. shops/ bus/school, $1 200 incl. utilsicable. 361-6534.

WAIMEA POLE HOME Newer 3-bdrm., high cell., decks, 2-car gar:, $2250. 955.8833 Ma'am Mgt.

1572 Moving/Storage

COLEMAN AMERICAN MOVING SERVICES, INC.

Packing & Moving Mainland& Intl.

Free Esl. 682-1576

1580 Real Estate For Sale

BARGAIN HOMES 10005 of government-foreclosed .8, repossessed properties being liquidated this month! Government financ- ing. Low or no down. For local listings call now! 1-800-501-1777 ext. 3401.

NEED A SERVICE? Call the Classifieds. 235-5881

COUNTRY LIVING 3/1.5 ocean view, near beach, fenced corner lot. Barbara T. Erskine (RA) 262-6416, Century 21 Hale Ohana Realty, 263-2100.

1610 Rentals to Share

HAWAII KAI manna front, rm. w/pvt. ba., W/D, bright & sunny, nonsmkr., $600. h: 396-9796, w: 522-1105.

KAILUA 2/1, mature, work- ing person, no smk. $450 +dep. 262-9482.

KAILUA turn, bdrm., share ba./kit./pool & W/D. Nr. bus/shops. $375 incl. utils. Call Don, 254-8463.

KANEOHE avail., now, share kit., $400/$450 own bath. 247-7311/255-8539.

SALT LAKE 1 room, own phone, $400 + dep., incl. utils Call 422-6665.

1625 Rooms For Rent

HAWAII KAI 1 bdrm. ve/

pvt. ba. & kit. privileges, $500/mo. 395-1813 eves.

1625 Rooms For Rent

KAILUA Living Room & Bdrm. Separate entrance & bath. Ideal for mature single. $500 incl. cable/ utils.. W/D. 262-9789.

KANEOHE/Kahaluu 2 fully turn rms., nr. bus/shops, 5300,8375 239-5685

1635 Store & Office Rentals

KAILUA: FREE 1 yr. base rent w/5 yr. lease; 6 mo. FREE base rent w/3 yr. lease. Centrally located, renovated, turn-key. Ferry & Assoc. Realty. 261-1708

ADS really sell! Call 235-5881

1640 Vacation Rentals

"LANIKAI nr, BEACH" love- ly 1-2-bdrm cottage, 2-3/2 hm., now/Xmas 262.5445

ForefeSSIO NEED CASH TODAY?

PAYDAY TOO FAR?

SEE US FOR A

PAYCHECK ADVANCE!

BELA ENTERPRISE 945 Kam Hwy., #10

Pearl City, Ph. 456-6686

Mon-Sat, 10 am - 6 pm

Air Conditioning

AUTO FROST! Retrofit your car now to the best alternative to Freon. Cheap, too! 236-4870

Automotive Services

'AUTO CEILING REPAIR" Chuck's Mobile

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

CAR CEILING SAGGING? Call Tom at Headliners Mobile Service 225-4631.

POLAR MOBILE A/C Repair. Free est., lowest price. ASE cert. 754-0855.

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS, the sale is all year round.

Call 235.5881.

Blinds/Drapes

UP TO 60% OFF Vertical & Mini blinds. Tony D. & Co Cell 524-3616.

Carpentry

ACARREIRA Home Repairs& Painting. One

call, we do it all. Free est. Call 262-9208. To $1000.

ALL AROUND Carpenter Svc. To $1000. 25 yrs'. exp. 234-7333, 549-1559

MODERN CARPENTRY all types; reasonable rates up to SIK; ref. avail. 263-8377

Carpets

AFFORDABLE PRO Clean- ing. 2 BR & LR, $45. Addi- tional rms., $14. 348-1466

CARPET CLEANING Excl. equipment. Call the pro- fessionals. 846-8265 pgr.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1st room, $19.99. Additional rooms, $12.99, 623-3784.

TRAVIS' CARPET CLEAN- ING Good prices, quality service. Call 371-7897.

Cleaning

"Al BEST FILIPINA Cleaners" Regular & move outs. Free Est. 239-5316.

"ANA's CLEANING" Full prof. svc., moving?/home, 7 yrs. exp. 254-0910.

1100K & CRANNY" Personalized, reliable,

Kailua,262-8767.

*EDWINA'S Cleaning Svc. Move outs, commercial, Res. 220-1871/834-2922.

AFFORDABLE House- cleaning. Exp. Refs. Faith- ful Cleaning Co. 839.5191

GLORIA'S Constr./Clean- up? Moving? Res./Commi. Free Est Call 227-6560.

HANNAH'S HOUSEHOLD HELPER Cleaning by the hour. Honest, reliable. 672-4438. 691-4033 pgr.

DON'T NEED IT? Sell it in the Classifieds. 235-5881

HOME CLEANING Need help?? Wish we had

48.hr. days?? General cleaning,

regular or occasional. 4 hrs., just $79.20.

Also carpets, party help, windows/screens, move in/out

Call 732-9490 for rates. Dana's Referral Agency, Inc.

RES. CLEANING Exp & reliable. Starling $35 for 2 hrs. 689-3259.

STEAM CLEANER FOR RENT. $20 per day. Call 949.0242.

THIS WEEK ONLY! $69 SPECIAL. Hawaiian Knights. 285-0780.

Computer Services

NEED A COMPUTER & extra cash? Complete pkg. Lease/purchase. No down payment. Call 455-5589.

Contracting & Construction

"IRS QUALITY" Build, renovate, hitch/bath. addi- tions, Hodses. Low prices. Refs. 235-1714, BC-17112

Hawaii law, Chapter 444, HRS, prohibits any person. corporation or entity from offering or performing con- struction work without a con- tractor's license issued by the Contractor's License Board. Appearance in this classification does not mean the license issued to the listed contiactor may still be current and valid, 11 you have any questions concern- ing a contractor's license, com- plaint history or to file a cur- rent compliant. Please con tact the Department of Corn- merce and Consumer Affairs Licensing Board at 587-3222 press 1.

Drafting & Design

'TRS QUALITY DESIGNS' Designing, plan drafting, permit routing. 235.1714.

WANT TO SELL it fast? Call the Classifieds! 235-5881

Electrical

ISLAND ELECTRICAL REPAIR Free estimate. 680-8817 (pgr) Lic #8098

al r-- -) Lf C

Fencing

ALL FENCE, INC. Free Est. Specials.

#O21521 220-9327

Financial Services

AVOID BANKRUPTCY! Free Consolidation Appl. w/svc. 1-800-517-3406

DEBT CONSOLIDATION Cut payments to 65%.

24-hr. approval. 1-800-873-8207.

HOMEOWNERS SAVE 5$ Convert your monthly mortgage to biweekly and save. Send $2 for Win95 disk to: Kyle Greenwood, 1741 Ala Moana Blvd. #69, Honolulu, HI 96815 or page 691-5953

MONEY PROBLEMS? -

Past-due bills? Con. solidate w/o a loan or bankruptcy. 235-9600.

MORTGAGE PRO 125% loan program. Charlie, 383-8189.

WOWI DO THINGS SELL fast in the Classifieds

Call 235-5881.

Floors & Tile

A+ FLOORING Quality work, affordable, free est. to $1000 342-9216 Iv msg

FLOOR WIZARD 11 It's on ttre floor, we repair it. To

$1000. Free Est. 734-5241

FREE ESTIMATE To $1000. Ralph, 569-3444, pager; 247-5737.

Floors & Tile

PERGO INSTALLATION Honest. Reliable. Afforda- ble rates. Free est. To $1000. Call 676-4052.

Graphics & Printing

NEWSLETTER XPERT Call Najee's Designs

536-8670

Handyman

'HANDYMAN BOB Car pentry/PaintingOrywall.

To $1000. 247-9498.

"SERVICES UNLIMITED" Home Repairs, Carpentry, Painting, Etc. Refs, Free

Estimates. 'To $1000r. Call 235-6199, 287-8727 pgr.

RENT YOUR APARTMENT Call the Classifieds. 235-5881

A+ HANDYMAN All repair & yd. maint. Plmg./crpntry/ paint/elec./weed/trim/ plant lawns. Realtors welcome. 946-9070.

CUSTOM HOME REPAIR Carpentry, masonry, dry wall No jab too small!

To $1000. Call 696-9684.

HAMADA MAINTENANCE Minor Home Repairs.

To $1000. Cal. 222.7614.

MILTON'S HANDYMAN Home Improvemts/repairs to $1000. 262-8419

SHIMA'S HANDYMAN SVC. All home repairs.

To $1000. 737-7969 ac., 576-9409pgr.,

395-9081 after hrs.

Hauling

"A+" DELIVERY & MOVING appls., car. 737-9662. dig. 288-9227 7 days, 24 hrs.

WE HAUL-SUPERMOVE Moving, storage, emer- gency, 7 days. George, 735-4697, 227.9340.

Masonry

ROCK &TILE wall, retain- ing or fence wall, drive- ways, slabs, sidewalks.

Call Hamilton, 293-2648. tic, C-21473

Massage Therapist

ALL STYLES MASSAGE by Kimo. MAT-3416. Mili- tary discount. 286-6081.

MASSAGE BY MASSEUR Stress Reducing. Military rate. 949-8178. MAT 2105

PaintinglWallcovering

'PAINTING' FREE ESTIMATE

30 yrs'. quality exp. Ask about our liquid vinyl

coating w125-yr. guar.' Hawaiian Coatings, Inc. Call 396-3098. C-20398.

HIRE A LICENSED contractor. Lic. #C-21471.

Call Jack. 679-0072.

Plumbing

A-1 QUALITY PLUMBING Free Est. SameDay Svc. #C.17031. Call 247-5158,

373-5158 or 677.5158

Repair

BEN'S VCR CLINIC repair & service on TVsNCF1s/

COMPUTER MONITORS. Free est. Open 7 days, 9 to 9 Call 422-0160.

Resumes

RESUMES $80. Prof., by award-winning writer 842-4042, 9 am 9 pm.

Rooting

UNLIMITED ROOFING *

& Waterproofing. Comml./ Res, Al! Types Free Est. Insured/Bonded. C-20915. 239-5971 or 299-4375 pgr.

ED'S MAINTENANCE Roof repairs/reroofing & hi-pressure cleaning. To $1000. 40 yrs'. exp. Pgr. 289-8839, Hm. 239-5578,

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

out Call 285.5881

Schools & Instruction

CERAMIC CLASSES. Also can do center pieces for parties. Call 262-8862.

HAW'N WATER SPORTS Surf & windsurf lessons We surf w/youl 255.4352

PIANO LESSONS BY JOHN SCHOUTEN Experienced/Affordable

247-6010

RET. PROFESSOR Tutor- ing, your home or my ofc. HomeschoolIng families, shut-Ins, others. 523-2906

Schools & Instruction

TRAVEL TRAINING ' Airlines, Cruises ' Travel Agency ' Tours, Hotels 'Computers

KOTTNER TRAVEL INSTITUTE

262-7749

Licensed by DOE

TUTORING avail. in my home on HAFB. Calf Jessica at 423-4503.

Sewing & Alterations

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

Tax Preparation

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

Termite & Pest Control

TERMITES? Rats/ roaches? Islandwide ser-

vice. 676-1041. 577-4791.

Travel Agents

LUCKY TIGER 947-6625 Tickets to everywhere! AL/ HA/$44. Las Vegas, $379.

Weddings

CEREMONIES Your Way Rev. Otto Cleveland.

456.6886, fax 456.8862

Weddings

WEDDINGS ANYWHERE on Oahu. Rees. rates. Rev. Dr. Silva, 484-2481.

FIND GREAT BARGAINS in the Classifieds. 235-5881

Yard Service

A & F DISCOUNT Honest. Mow, trim hedges, weed. Free estimate, 454-0320.

A+ HANDYMAN All prop. repairs & yd. main?. Weed/ trim/plant/lawns/trees. Realtors OK. 946-9070.

ALL-ISLAND YARD CARE Great work, reas. prices. 621-3523. 641-5066, Nate

ALTA VISTA We Do Quality

Work! Remove weeds, unwanted

plants, etc. Satisfaction Guar.

FREE EST. CALL LUKE, 689-6308

BENI'S YARD SERVICE Gen. Main!. Low Rates. Free Est. 584-3893 pgr.

MIKE'S YD. SERVICE. All kinds 'of work. Low rates. 625-6885, 583-0609 pgr.

ORIENTAL GARDENING & gen. yd. maint. Dwayne, 235-0650, 251.0811 pgr.

PUKIKI LANDSCAPE & Tree Service Free eat. 259-9699/251-6754 pgr.

RER YARD SVC. all kinds, weekly, monthly. Free Est. 842-9120, 549-5600 pgr.

1

I

I I I I

: JUST BRING THIS COUPON USE TODAY THRU SUNDAY

CLIP THIS AD NI MI IN 1M MI IN MI

November 12, 1998 Classifieds IV

IN THE evi MILITARY wr

AND NEED WHEELS

AND YOUR MILITARY I.D. FOR ANY CAR LISTED HERE

I

I I

THIS IS JUST A FRACTION OF THE PRIME CARS YOU CAN PURCHASE.

'91 NISSAN SENTRA #7869

'91 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO CA

#7893

'93 HONDA CIVIC 4DSD #7897

'92 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT #7907

'91 VOLKSWAGEN GTI-4 #7914

'96 MAZDA MILLENIA S

#7917

'98 FORD WINDSTAR VAN #7927

'92 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT #7940

'95 HONDA CIVIC #7941

'91 FORD PROBE GT #7942

'96 FORD RANGER PIO #7943

'97 TOYOTA TERCEL 4DSD #7944

'91 TOYOTA TERCEL 4DSD #7945

'97 TOYOTA TERCEL 4DSD #7946

'93 FORD EXPLORER

#7952

'97 MAZDA MPV #7960

'98 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA #7967

'91 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA #7969

'94 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA #7971

'97 TOYOTA TACOMA P/U #7972

gpi USE OUR COUPON A) GET A 30 DAY ALL VEHICLES

6 MONTH I AS YOUR HASSLE FREE 6,000 MILE

$750.00 EXCHANGE POLICY. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITHIN 30 DAYS WITH 1 FULL YEAR OF

WARRANTY.

DOWNPAYMENT BRING IT BACK AND EXCHANGE IT. ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE

NO CHARGE'

I I

I I

CREDIT PROBLEMS' EVEN BANKRUPTCY OR

REPOSSESSIONS? GOOD PEOPLE WITH

BAD CREDIT CALL NOW.

CALL 266-8007

eit WAS MAOISM

Parents or friends of a

school, who purchase a

new car, truck, or van from Mike McKenna's Windward Volkswagen Mazda will send a $100 check to the x WINDWARD VW MAZDA school of their choice in the customer's name. The KAILUA program is offered to all 105 ONEAVVA ST. Hawaii's public and private

schools and high schools CALL 266-8000 grade schools, intermediate

FRIE N NDLY KA1LUA

I

I I I I I I

I I

I

I I

6et in.5e moved. On all islands, For more Credit on approval. Not combinable with any promotional or advertised offer. information, call Windward Available only on inventory in stock. One coupon per transaction must be presented DOC. FEES OF VW Mazda at 266-8000. prior to sale. 30 day exchange for vehicle of equal or greater value.

1111111111018:

T B U Y A MC

USED CAR KENNA

AS SEEN ON

PNOBOSA NSCKE RRS USE DOTI NCTYS? BAD CREDIT?

WE WILL FINANCE. LOOK AT THESE 3 DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS.

Alls4,995 TO NINETY FOUR NINETY NINE

'94 FORD TAURUS #13898/EJD180

'95 FORD TAURUS #13920/GBUO72

'92 FORD PROBE #13913/NFX

'93 HONDA ACCORD #13897/GBD178

'96 CHEVY CAVALIER #13837/MBV577

'97 DODGE NEON #13784/GPD043

'97 FORD ESCORT #13813/GND590

Alls9 599 TO THIRTEEN NINE NINETY NINE

ALI:14,299 TO SIXTEEN NINE NINETY NINE,_

'98 FORD ESCORT ZX2 #13513/GCY839

'95 FORD EXPLORER #13915/YBG782

'98 NISSAN FRONTIER P/U #13807/GTN760

'98 BUICK LESABRE #13818/GSN308

'98 FORD TAURUS #13908/GSD967

'98 CHEVY LUMINA #13846/GSC656

'98 CHEVY ASTRO VAN #13848/GSU309

'95 GEO TRACKER #13666/GJB335

'95 FORD F-150 #13879/DZ

'95 SATURN WAGON #13922/GUF056

'98 CHEVY CAVALIER #13765/HXS932

'96 OLDS 88 #13764/GTY329

'96 CHEVY CAVALIER #13891/GJZ411

'94 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA #13787

'94 BUICK PARK AVENUE #13888/FRE852

CALL 1-888-211-FORD For Pre-Approval ( 3 a 7 3 )

Credit on approval. Prices end payments plus tan, lic. and doc. fees of 1185 Vehicles subject to prior sale.

DOC. FEES OF

$185 5 7 KA

WINDWARD FORD IN KAILUA N

2ON

THE MA

ILIN U DA RAG'

RD.

'\'" ',, i P "",, v "N-,,q,,0, ,I\,,, 6,. 0', lc;§,-; t'\pr"

-, e

1,,,1,1

w,

0 r \

FILLING ALL TRANSPORTATION $1,000,000 Pre-Owned

OF HAWAII' S NEEDS

Invertory Sale

CHECK OUR ROCK BOTTOM PRICES '92 PONTIAC

GRAND AM CPE. MECHANIC "SPECIAL"

GAW630

WAS $4988

NOW '

'92 FORD EXPLORER XL

A/C, V6, TRIK WHEELS, EXCL GFY265

WAS 610,900 vii, NOW 0,00

'96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE

4DR., FULL PWR. 35K MI., EXCL. FXU391

WAS 612.900

NOW mg

'95 MERCURY SABLE

V6, FULL PWR., 31K MI., A DIAMOND, MUST SEE! FGJ821

NOW $9

NOW 9995 '94 CADILLAC DEVILLE SDN.

LEATHER, FULL PWR., EXCL GWS392

Wriar$10,900

'97 PRIZM 4 DR.

AUTO. AIR, WARRANTY, SAVE $5, PRICED TO SELL! KRP281

OW '10,900

'97 PONTIAC SUNFIRE CONVT. AUTO, A/C, FULL POWER,

WARRANTY, SAVE $$ MCX653

mair"11,900

'96 MAZDA MIATA

NC, STEREO, PWR PKG.. ALLOY

WHEELS, IMMAC., QUICK SALE! GGF9,36

W677'12,900 '97 MONTE CARLO LS

FULL POWER, LEATHER, WARRANTY SAVE $$ GVU879

WAS $15,816

NOW u II V

'95 FIREBIRD CONVT.

TRIK WHEELS, FULL PWR.,

UPGRADED. STEREO, EXCL! GDA152

WAS SWAN

NOW v I

'97 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE

AUTO, A/C:FULL PWR., LOW MI., EXCL. GNG030

vas ",19413,900 NOW

'96 NISSAN MAXIMA

FULL PWR., 29K MI., EXCL., MUST SEE! GFP474

"$4966'13,900 NOW .

'95 PASSAT GLX

V6, LEATHER, MOON ROOF,

POWER EXCL., HXG734 WAS $25,191

NOW '13,900

'96 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS

LEATHER, LOW MI., EXCL, MUST SEE GJV127

WAS $11,812

NOW 14,900

'96 FORD MUSTANG GT

TRIK WHEELS, LOW MI., IMMAC. ,

PONY EXPRESS! GWE381

WAS $18,800

NOW 158900

'98 MERCURY SABLE LS

8K MI., CUSTOM WHEELS, FACT.

WARRANTY, LEATHER & DEMO GTRA402

WAS 821,911

NOW $15,900 '96 SAAB

900S 5DR., MOONROOF, ALLOY WHEEL, FULL

POWER., LOW MI, IMMAC., MUST SEE! GGY554

WAS NO W

'96 CADILLAC CONCOURS

NORTHSTAR, 4K MI., IMMAC., MUST

SEE TO APPRECIATE HIDEO

SAVE

'98 MERCURY VILLAGER VAN

8K MI.. DEMO, FULL PWR., FACT.

WARRANTY, SAVE $$ GTA398

m NOW m13'22,900

'90 INTEGRA GS 4DR.

FULL POWER., A/C, STEREO,

IMMAC., MUST SEE! FW8193

$AVE

MAI Challenges - No Problem 1-800-833-9863 j i alZ o [] islrili 2945 H.Himitz Hwy. Ph: 836-2441

*All payments are + tax, lic., & $195 doc fee. OAC. All vehicles subject Not combinable with other incentives. Sale ends November 16,

0 to prior sale.

1998,

Liin.)

TO N Y. 1999 ACCORD'S ARE HERE!

4 li .af r it9 IL.

log i OR* .. 9 1 'i .,,,), ,11):,)(1,,, 1.,,,m/11)1

'99 ACCORD LX 44:111 A/C, Power Steering, first Month Payment 1219 00 P/IN, P/L, Cruise, Security Deposit.. .1250.00 'nth, 48.month/12,000 License Fee......_ ......1169.0D e per year lease Tilt, AM/FM Stereo! Documentarian Fee . 1195.00

Down payment ........1 0/92.36

Total Driye-off.........F2,92536

(Residual$10,531II -

MSAP $16,905.00

Plus Co A:

Ai CD Plaifer, , 'villein t

6 be .111 Alloys r_ft di Wing s I -v? 0.. POiler 44002 mY $2,5 per .. TOftthi

'98 CIVIC HATCHBACK 4 `'''' -

23995

'98 CIVIC COUPE 7 On Saic

.. - ..

'98 CIVIC I.X SI:DAN 5 On Sale

.. v

,v . 23996

Buy One Fo

913.998r $2111mo

Ii . 023894

py one r,

10,999°' $16To Buy One For

9119477 °'173,vio '98 CR-V LX 4WD

250n Sale

23837

'98 ACCORD 4-DOOR '98 PASSPO R . I. I . X 4W I) 60n Sale

. 103, fiN.

23869

94 ,598 or $218.

..,...

'88 VW Golf GTI 52,777 EFV-3 87, Mechanic's Special!

'91 Toyota Tercel 53,999 FBB-0 2 9, Auto, NC!

'90 Chevy Cavalier $4,444 FS1-797, Low Miles!

'90 Dodge Ram 350 Van 94,777 GWW-476, Auto, Plus!

'92 Toyota Corolla 54,888 GWW -251, Must See!

'87 Toyota Van $4,999 FRG-331

Automatic!

1 1 an Sal 1r 'It .-. #23561

16" Wheel Pkg.

,99' AL ,

94o. 8

'97 Dodge Neon 58,999 GRC-374, Auto, NC!

'93 Dodge Caravan 59,999 EZU-921

'97 Geo Tracker 510,777 HXN-463, 4x4, Auto, Air!

'96 Ford Ranger KK P/U 10,777 MCD-927, Low Miles, Clean!

'98 Ford COntour 512,777 GRP-088, V6, LOADED!

'97 Chevy Monte Carlo 12,999 GEW-61 7

9Buy 99987$24

'89 Toyota Camry 54,999 EBC-897, Auto, 4-door!

'89 Ford Ranger P/U $4,999 HXE-456, Auto, Camper!

'90 Honda Civic H/B 55,797 FVP-990

'95 Pontiac Grand Am 57,799 FXF-860, Clean!

'91 GMC Jimmy 4x4 57,811 FVE-071

'94 Chrysler LeBaron 58,777 FRN-768, Convertible!

_

CAW 487-5595 ° S

Doc

`Th.' 4 1 Q5 ie" i 1 s,/ _V'

P a y r n a n t l a m e 2.5% 6yern,72tnenths C Leases bane 111 'Financing OK. Rites plus tax, fic. & dot fees due on deevery.

on MSRP plus tax and license. Lease drIvPotl charges Include: ljrst month's Irrir.::1,u,sinxilyondtrprz4 licenll=

98-051 Kamehomeha Hwy. CO player, & spouse valid with 48 month Accord leen*

Pearlridge --. °Attlso,t`'Irr:1574r=rrce=1 dealers, employee purchases. Safe ends 11115198,

V Classifieds November 12, 1998

f Cutter Ala Moana Mazda 800 Ala Moana Blvd. 537-3386 Life The nappies!.

41. Ulf

Dodge Cutter Dodge of Waipahu Cutter Chrysler Plymouth Jeep of Waipahu 94-149 Farrington Highway 671-2626 94-245 Farrington Highway 671-4991

'98 82500 SE EXT CAB AUTO, P/S, 3 YR/50K MI. WARR 083344

* Rebate

up to '98 64000 SE DRAB

4 DOOR

#83350 4/11/C:4

'99 PLYMOUTH NEON SEDAN

Automatic Air Condition Power Steering AM/FM Cassette Much, much more #C0559

'98 82500 SE POWER PKG. FLOOR MATS. 3 YR/50K MI. WARR

083150

*112 988 °r

'98 M000 SE 4X4 AUTO, NC. P/S, APPEARANCE PKG.

#83310

rm. arilk

19SL 5 I :8 '249. '98 riturr 626 LEATHER PAC GE, AUT , A/C, P/S,

LX ELEC

MIRRORS, AM/FM CD, TILT, FLR MATS 083307

'94 HONDA CIVIC WC, Pit. GOOD COND. 1.86731

'92 MAZDA MPV LOW MI. V-5, AUTO.. A/C 1286371

r

'94 FORD T-BIRD LX LOW MI., V-8,

O

LEATHER FULLY LOADED. (1101531

VV*

`93 MAZDA MX3 GS

'98 B4000 SE UT COB 444 A/C. POWER PKG, APPEARANCE PKG, LOADED

#83325

HARD TO FIND. V.6, AUTO.. AIR, POWER. DOOM

4.SPic/P. '94 SUZUKI SIDEKICK JLX

986 yL,Arfalc, A L pwir LX626 AM/FM,

MOONROOF, ALLOYS, REMOTE ENTRY 083322

SPORT 4 OR.. HARD TO FIND. AUTO. 400. ArD, POWER. (0115291

'95 MAZDA MX3 ONLY 22K MI., A/C, CLEAN CAR. FXCI COND. 086501

or $239 low VAllo

626 LX LUXURY PACKAGE, AUTO, A/C, ALL PWR, CO

AM/FM, MOONROOF, ALLOY WHEELS, MUCH MORE,

#83303

'93 MAZDA MPV LOW MI, Va, AUTO.. CLEAN YAM. 1185901

*$89P' '93 DODGE INTREPID ES

98 MAZDA MPV LX 2 DUAL A/C, AUTO, NC, P/S. ALL PWR. CO.

AM/FM CASS

083062

V6, AUTO, LOADED. WWTE 1184491

W89/19 '96 MAZDA PROTEGE LX

AF, CLEAN ECONOMY CAR 1085531

itkSidol

'94 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE V'L AUTO., MC, ALL POWER, EXCL CON0 (185401

*11, $1

` JETTA 5K MI, LIKE NEW.

GLS w D ONLY .

5,,

'96 MAZDA MIATA M EDITION. CONY'S, 2 DR., SPORT CPC A/C,

LEATHER SEATS, LOW NI. 118600)

mas1 3,988

'99 MAZDA AUTO, A/C, P/S, CD, AM/FM CASS MATS

093052

)roliiieft %it fee it YImo

0 9% up to 36 mos. on select models. Rebate & APR not combinable, on select ittedits. fitatrie 'tease: In dont.. 38 mos. '98 82500 S #83344 $1676. drives ott + rebates. res $8281. '98 82500 SE 883156 $10013 dOwn + $944, drive oft + rebates, res: $7987. '98 03000 SE 4X, #83310. $1200 down + 51772, drive oit + rebates. res $9700. '98 626 IX #83307 $1675. down + drive on 4 rebates, res: $10.214. 'E,B 626 083303 $2300. down + drive olt + rebates, res: $10,214. '98 84000 SE #83350, $1200: down 4- $1783. drive oft + rebates, MS $10.814. 84000 SE 4X4 #83325, $1000 down + $1795. drive ott + rebates res: $12,352. 113 626 LX #83322 $2965 down 4 drive of , rebates re $11,397 98 MK/ LX 2 #83062, $3300 down 4. drive Mt + rebates. res: $11.212. '99 Male #93052, $2600 down + drrve oil +

rebates, res. $12,042. Paymts/prices incl. all -factory Incentives & rebates rad tax, tic. $195 doc tee. Vehicles not exactly as shown, subtect to prior sale., Sale end.s November 18 199 - -

_CUTTER' DODGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH JEEP

& Pearl City Only 11111101111.1

IWO CHRYSLER COICORDE

Auto, AWFM CO Stereo w/Amp, 8 speakers, ABS, 24014 &vine. #920036

$279 36 mos.

'97 DODGE 1101

auto. pis, p/b, cass., tilt dual air bags, 8 much much more. 680732

STARTING AT THIS PRICE! 988

IEII SPE111111 BREEZE

-.41111rAllb

P/S,P/B, Dual Ad Bags. 0120150

Starting At 12 988 This Price

USED CARS '96 Ford Escort NC, Cass, Only 180 Mi.. Nice Rims

(080497/MC0467) $6988 '93 Mazda 626 Auto. Cass, A/C. PAY, P/S, PA. Tilt, Cruise

(0980566/M058) $7988

'93 Honda Del Sol Cass.. AlC, CD, PI, P/W, P/S, Tilt,

Bra -Alarm (#10326/MYK514) $7988 '96 Pontiac Grand Am Auto, A/C (I1980579/MBK824) $8988 '96 Dodge Stratus Auto, AmlFm Cass.. A/C, 4 dr.. Full Power

14980514/GFF490) $8988 '96 Mitsubishi Gallant S Auto, Cass., A/C, P /I., P/W, P/S (1110287/GNE274) $9688 '96 Saturn SL 2 Auto. Cass. A/C.

(#980630/GPF876)

P/S. Tilt

$9988 '95iee19prV( Cherokee

0,988 '97 Jeep Wrangler Cass., P/S, Till, Low Mileage, Clean

(#980619/GGJ887) $11,988 '96 Dodge Caravan Auto, Cass, A/C, P/1, P/Vi, Low Mi.

(0102821FVSS) $12,988 '98 Chevy Monte Carlo Auto, PIS, P/L, PM, P/W

(#980611 /GSE168) $12,988 '96 Honda Accord LX

Auto, (#980506 "ss" /GFA980) AfC, PAY' P/S'

Cruise

$13 988

WE DO CREDIT MAGIC! FREE INSTANT APPROVAL

BY PHONE!

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto p/w, pls. p/I. ph dual airbags & much, much morel #980638

16 988 1E1113 6111D CHEROKEE

84, 5.2L engine, arrito cass., cd gold speakers, auto, a/c, pis,

pit cloth bucket seats, dual airbags, tree -lok rear differential & much

much mite. #830392

ONLY $23 9 1 LEFT

Dodge 1111t1Y1 it Plymouth

Jeep.

ITU '98 DODGE DIKOTI SPORT

Your choice! 40120/400 bench seat or cloth bucket seat Flr. mats, magnum

eng, a/c, Spod appearance pkg, 235/70/15 tires web custom wheels, p/s. prb.

dual mimes, much, much

AT THIS STARTING 1 1111 CIRtyi

more! I1810704

PRICE!

1E11 '9811111011111011GER

7 passenger, a/c, dual adbacs p

#820403

STARTING AT THIS PRICE!

hiqn-csil nuckns seats auto

'98 JEEP DRAIGIJ11411

1 Address

City

Home Phone

Work Phone

Social Security e

Type 01 Car Interested In

71p

Presently Employed Yes No

Where?

Signature

I understand that my signature authorizes Cutter Dodge and the NW to

chest my credit with oat reporting agencies and to Tidy my empioymeni. l codified this information is Correct.

Fax this to: 841-7830 or Mail to: 735 Dillingham Blvd. Hon.. HI 96819

Full metal roll up windows, Dr. mats, pis, pro, cloth high back bucket seats 8

much, much more. 1930007

Starting At $14 gflif4

VII GR111) CHEROKEE LIREDO

Auto, an coed, pis, p/b, pAn, pA, cloth bucket seats, dual airbags, trac-loc,

rear differential. #830412.830.07

2 AT THESE 99 QR TERMS

998 GR LID CHEROKEE LAREDO

5.2L V-8 °wine, dual airbags , p1, tilt #830312

All prices/payments Mot 0400 Recent Col Grad, if applicable. & all the, applicable rebates. On app.s we credit. All pyrres/peces plus tax Lie. & 0/95 Doc Fee. '99 Concorde 02000 down payment., ell applicable rebates OS27 /rno. 0 36moe. OFT 514,061.90.'99 Dakota RT Sport $2000 down p yment all applicable rebates CA 1399/rno. 0 36 Moe. GFV: 013 71130. In Jeep rating by Chrysler Corp. All eyelets Towed at A Credit with CPS. Dodges only In Pearl Coy Vetudes not exactly as shown, all sub act to poor sa e. Rola/ buyers only. Commercial rest notions may ap ly Sale endst1118/9B

Honolulu Communihr College

.4-

CUTTER DODGE CUTTER DODGE In Honolulu In Pearl City

0ILLINGNAM BLVD Maui. 735 Dillingham Blvd 921 Kamehameha Hwy

CUTTER DODGE CI1RYSLER PLYMOUTH

JEEP EAGLE } 842-6300 455-1079

$195 DOC FEE

Fed

rats Howo,,nn Bank

-4- Ewa ICA.MEHAMEHA HWY Honolulu -le CUTTER DODGE

PEARL CITY

Old Pwl Cie Lawn

Cu

month '36 mos.

er Fa

'98 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP

Mag 2.5L Eng. 5 Speed Air Condition Tilt Steering Much, much more #02787

List:

Chrysler Discount: 6'

Cutter Discount:

YOUR PRICE:

159193 723

44 MU 9 09798

Center Usaikes

'98 GRAND CHEROKEE

LAREDO 4X4 Automatic Air Condition Cassette Power Brakes

Power Windows Power Steering Power Locks #J0408

'93 FORD FESTIVA AM/FM

Cass, Extra Clean. Bargain! FPW662/tILID412

'80 DATSUN 280ZX Cass., A/C.

PIS, 6

2C 1.

Clean.

E7Y125/ItU0424 47.1111

'89 DODGE VISTA One Owner Auto AM/FM.

PIS.

FYNAs97/AUD335

$2698 '88 VW JETTA

Spd., AMIFM,

PIS, Alloys.

GOD350AUC335

$2895 '93 FORD ESCORT 5 Spd., AMIFM,

D. Extra Clean.

0PC/81/W0544 $3595 '92 DAI ROCKY 4X4 "P SOei 1598 LGoos. a 14

'89 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 Dr., V6, Auto, 1 Owner, AM /FM,

Cass., NC, 1111.

Cruise. FVE070ASUC380

'90 FORD AEROSTAR 6 Cyl., Auto, AM/FM,

Original Mies $4598 GWW72/NUD515

'90 FORD AEROSTAR Low Miles, Auto, AM/FM,

GWY155/11UD517 $4698 '93 FORD TEMPO GL 4Dr, Auto, AM/FM, Cass..

PIL, P/W, PIS, Tilt. $4998 EYR901 IltUD468

'94 MERCURY TOPAZ GS

Pk, PAN, PIS, Tilt, Cruise.

4 Dr, Auto, AM/FM, Cass.,

G141431/4W315

'95 NISSAN SENTRA Priced Below Mark& Value,

5 Spd., AM/FM, Cass.

MAY106/kU0439

'92 TOYOTA PASEO

P/S, P/W, Tit Only 41K Miles, '1, 4 Door, 5 Spd., AM/FM, NC, PIL, lit

XTG48FIttUD360

'95 HYUNDAI SCPE LS 39K Wes, 5 Spd, AMIFM,

A/C, CD, P/S .

GFV845/kUC513

'98 FOR RT LX 900 C, Al EKG05

$5998 '94 PONTIAC GRAND AM

A/C, PA, P/W, PIS, Tilt. Cruise. Ily 4 Dr., Auto, AMIFM, Cass.,

GTS166/ItUD380

'95 PLYMOUTH NEON

Alloys, Cnase.

4 Dr., 5 Spd., A/C. PIS, lilt,

GVF166/11(10612

'92 FORD F150 P/U Flareside, TSW, 5 Spd.,

AM/FM, NC, P/L. Mt, Moys, 7898 Cruise. GCZ647/kUC385

'97 FORD ESCORT LX One Owner. Auto., AM/FM,

HWHO6MUC490

'96 GEO TRACKER

Al Only 29K Miles, Auto, AM/FM,

KRF9740111D368 rays

'97 MAZDA PROTEGE 5 Spri., AM/FM, CD Player, dpik Tit. One Owner Sharp.

.

GVS944/PUD483 V .

'98 PLYMOUTH NEON

AMIFM, P/S

5 Spd,

GTU921/111.1D626

'93 BUICK PARK AVENUE 4p/Dr.s,rAiLutop. AMAIFICM, 77Cassit.,,

EVE275MUC403

'96 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 4 Dro.OnAZF2m3K .41MIC. 6 plt isSho. rwsh !

Cruise. GGX607INUD429 a4 '95 NISSAN ALTIMA

PIL, PIW, P/S, Rt. Auto., AMIFM, Cass., A/C,

GCT630/k00561

'96 FORD TAURUS GL Auto, AMIFM, Cass., NC. PIL, PIS, P/W, Tit Cruse. MBH753811.1C316 $9998

'96 CHEVY LUMINA V6, Auto., AM/FM Cass.. $ NC, PIL, P/W. a GSA731.41.10417

11

'95 MERCURY VILLAGER

PV6IL AP/W.' PIS, AM/11441i, Crutse.NAIC. ,$ im 1 9.-c9f' FY9125/W0489

'95 JEEP WRANGLER Auto, AWFM, Cass NC, PIS* Ailoys, One Owner, Only 37N IP , Wes, Dean GR58981CD570 , n F!' 9 R

'94 CHEVY ASTRO

NC. Pk, PIW, PIS, lit SO

Auto., AM/FM, Cass., e GC0152/kU0539

down a all applicable rebates. GFV: $6,087.00. sale ends 11/18/98. DOC FEE

Vehicles subject to prior sale & not exactly as shown. All prices are plus tax. lie., & 5195 Doc Fee. Available factory ti Incentives have been applied to all prices & payments. Financing on approval of credit. '99 Neon (not a lease) requires $1500 9 5

Cutter Ford WAIPAHU 'WIN MEI

We'll Accept Any Fade -In, Any

Condition, Paid For Or Not

w

nmversa

'98 FORD ESCORT LX America's #1 Selling

Compact Car!

W

ALL -

NEW

,APR OAC

AU- '98 FORD EXPLORER NEW Best in

Sport Utility 0.9 0/0

APR OAC

'98 FORD TAURUS

$750+ . AI! CASH REBATE RI OAC

ALL '98 RANGER SUPER CAB

IsIEV4

000 + APR CASH REBATE OAC

CUTTER FORD WAIPAHU '90 Mitsubishi

Eclipse What a Deal 1E0399)

2595 '96 Nissan Sentra XE

(W0514)

$7595 '91 Mazda Navajo 4x4

Auto, AAVFM, Cass., Alt,

PA, PrW, Alloys (W0570)

$8595 '94 Ford F150 XLT

V8, Auto, AftliFIA, ARC. PA.

Cass.. P/W (W0572)

$9595

'91 Dodge Ram Van VI,RtmaingCuards, ARBIL Cass.,

AnciliC, Pit, Alloys, Mt (Mei

$5795 '91 Honda Accord Shrank, blo,114RI,M,

WNW, Pill PRI

*7988 '97 Chevrolet Cavalier RS

Auto, A/C (W0468)

*8595 '94 Honda Accord

OA AR, ht, , PAY

Peal

*9800

'91 Jeep Cherokee 414 (W0552)

$7595 '93 Chrysler Concorde

Auto. AWFM At Pi Cass

Tinted PAIL Loathet1804951

$7995 '94 Ford Ranger

V6, Low miles

OV0492)

*8595 '93 Pontiac Trans Am

08. All Power (W05711

*9995

CUTTER FORD AREA '91 Nissan NX2000

(81:1S504i#56321

$5388

'95 Pontiac Grand Prix (611116811/95593)

*9888

'97 Nissan Sentra

(MCM2191#568)

*9988 '97 Chevy Cavalier

(101P438/#5670)

$ 10 388 '97 Ford Taurus

(8J1851/#5486)

*14988 '95 GMC

Safari Ext. 7Pos, Won (Wil.055/95676)

*13,988

'97 Geo Prizm (0JT99705538)

*10,588 '96 Honda Civic DX

(6FE654/$15543)

$ 11 888

'96 Pontiac Grand Prix (0F0875/85671)

$ 11 888 '95 Ford

Clubwagon (6C0103/#5597)

$12,988 '97 Jeep

Cherokee )66P574/ #5604)

$13,988

'97 Honda Civic

(NEU)

*15,388 reshictions apply. See deckii dois. Plices/pymts. DM diet faddy incomes& rowel endue to le hoot Cokvo Gfod 0 $3:10 Commid Ramat '00 Esrok. 13 cosh down e R&M IAR '0.91. AR up to a mos. APR 6 /000(5 on Awl modals, not cornbloctrie. Finance de vole depending on credf v0111)665 of custom delenrkied by Fad Caxit. some customen wit NO1 quo*. Widen .31

_

canbineobte) li 196 94 lora MOS. vehicle: out exactly os shown, subnscl b pay We. OAC. Pecos/prat pia Inc, ac., $195 doc 10o.0169 Mick. Inskied access. istuus vat only 16 Ma frig fed 11/10/91. DOC FEE

gi±cMila Waipahu 94-081 Farrington Hwy.

678-9870