Vol. 23 no. 30 Serving Marine Forces Pacific, MCB Hawaii, Ill Marine Expeditionary Forces, Hawaii and 1st Radio Battalion August 3, 1995 Jefferson Starship is just one of the many exciting enter- tainment opportunities at Bay Fest '95... See B-12 Saluting Marines and sailors are remind- ed that military courtesies apply at all times when wearing the uni- form. Proper salutes and greet- ings should be rendered when greeting officers. Personnel riding bicycles are not required to salute pedestrians but should acknowledge them with a proper greeting. Pedestrians in uniform are required to salute officers on bicycles and the officer should respond with proper greet- ing. This policy is to ensure the safety of bicyclists aboard MCB Hawaii. JROTC instructor needed for Castle High School Castle High School will be begin- ning a JROTC program in September. The senior Marine instructor position is available now. The applicant must be a retired Marine Corps officer. Duties include supervising the operation of the MCJROTC unit, classroom instruction, JROTC advisor, drill, counselor, etc. Applicant must meet current height and weight standards, fill out application, conduct interview, and be certified by the Marine cer- tification board. Applicants inter- ested should contact SgtMaj. John Ah Chick at 233-5600. TOL icons legend for Hawaii Marine Goal #1 - Enhance Military Readiness Goal #2 - Advance Risk Management and Loss Prevention Goal #3 - Enhance tirip+ Quality of Life Goal #4 - Continuously Improve Ads B-4 Blotter A-2 Briefs A-10 Movies B-3 MWR Offerings B-4 Religion B-4 Sports commentary B-1 Tickets B-3 Civilian attire policy reiterated CPAO Editor's note: The following arti- cle was outlined in the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Memorandum for June 1995. The recent publication of MCO P1020.34F as well as the May 29 edi- tion of "Navy Times" gave some need- ed guidance as to what is and isn't appropriate civilian attire for Marines. However a number of infractions are continuing to be noted by officers and staff non- commis- sioned - officers. The plain white, green or brown t- shirt even if bought through commeri- cal sources is considered an undergar- ment. Marine Corps uniform regula- tions state undergarments many be worn with civilian attire. The opera- tive word is undergarment. So those desiring to wear a plain white, green or brown t-shirt with civilian attire must wear it as an undergarment and not as an outergarment. T-shirts manufactured for wear as an outer garment are authorized for wear as long as they don't promote drug use, contain profanity, racial or ethnic slurs, or in general bring discredit on the Marine Corps or the naval service. General purpose trunks are autho- rized for wear as civilian attire. They are appropriate if you are at the beach, washing the car, mowing the lawn, doing PT or some similar activities. The general purpose trunks are con- sidered PT/swim attire and not autho- rized at the Marine Corps Exchange, clubs, golf course, commissary and other MWR retail activities. There is no arguing this matter. Tank tops are not authorized at the exchange, clubs, golf course or commissary. Cut off or otherwise altered cammies are not permitted. Some Marines have decided that if their cammies are unserviceable they can cut the trousers into shorts or the jacket into a vest and wear them as civilian attire. Wrong. If cammies or any other article of the uniform is unser- viceable then it is not to be worn. The bottom line is to dress appropri- ately for where you are going and what you'll be doing when you get there. Attire should be neat, clean and serviceable and should not dis- credit the Marine or the Corps. Marines should always be clean shaven. Marines are Marines 24 hours a day. Conduct and appearance, in and out of uniform, are always being observed and evaluated, not only by other Marines, but by the civilian community which has historically held Marines to a high- er standard than the other services. Mapping out the the long ride Cpl. Wanda Compton Sgt. Jeffrey McDonald (left) and Sgt. Rick Jones (right), both of MCB Hawaii military police, check out the riding path which took them around the island of Oahu Saturday. LCpI. Brandon Colby (rear left), one of MPD's other participants and Ltpl. Sean Keen(rear right), who was a driver supporting the riders, look at the 82-mile route around the island. Jones finished first as an individual and the MCB team also took first with the fastest team time. See A-6 for photos and story. MarForPac celebrates third anniversary Largest single command in Pacific covers more than 100 million square miles Marisurrac FAO The single largest U.S. Marine field command celebrated its third anniversary Monday. Marine Forces Pacific (MarForPac), headquartered at Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Camp H.M. Smith, was established on July 31, 1992. The establishment of MarForPac placed the Marines in the Pacific as the component com- mand of the U.S. Pacific Command, on the same level as the Army, Navy and Air Force components. Previously, the highest Marine Corps command in the Pacific was still subordinate to the Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet ( CinCPacFlt). Between 1944 and 1992, the high- est Marine command in the Pacific was Fleet Marine Forces Pacific. FMFPac was organized by the leg- endary LtGen. Holland M. Smith, to provide trained, equipped Marines to the fleet and to advise the CinCPacFlt on how to employ them. MarForPac encompasses over two- thirds of the Marine Corps operat- ing forces: 82,000 Marines and sailors, and more than 600 aircraft. The command is the largest single- service U.S. ground and air force in the 100-million square mile Pacific Command. As the Marine component for U.S. Forces Korea, Marine Forces Pacific joins with the Republic of Korea (ROK) to form the combined Marine Forces Command (CMFC). During hostilities, CMFC would be commanded by the commander of MarForPac, who would deploy to Korea with his staff. ROK and U.S. personnel would play a significant role in the defense of the Republic of Korea as part of the United Nations Command/Combined Forces Command. As the Marine component for CentCom, ComMarForPac and his staff would deploy to Southwest Asia in the event of a major crisis. A Marine Expeditionary Unit is routinely deployed to Southwest Asia. During Operation Desert Shield/Storm, more than 90,000 Marines were deployed to the region. The commander of MarForPac, MGen. J.D. Howell Jr., (acting) also commands Fleet Marine Forces Pacific, which provides Marines for the Pacific Fleet; and Marine Corps Bases Pacific, which includes most Marine Corps installations from Arizona to Japan. These installa- tions include: Marine Corps Base, Hawaii; Marine Corps Base, Camp Butler, Japan; Marine Corps Air Station, Iwakuni; Marine Barracks, Japan; Camp Pendleton, Calif.; and Marine Corps air installations at El Toro and Tustin, Calif., and Yuma, Ariz. Councils, boards link military with local community SSgt. Aiko Brum Cornmunily Relations Chief All was not well on Windward Oahu in 1979. Two Marines were murdered. Police investigators logged 147 assaults on young Marines, an increase of 81 percent over 1978. The violence prompted Kaneohe Bay military officials to submit a news release to the civilian media. "It is apparent that the situation is becoming more serious. We have an obligation to protect the health and welfare of our Marines and dependents. At this point, solving the problem has to be a total community effort. All of us, who live in the Kaneohe/Kailua area, civilian and military alike, must join forces to actively support the Honolulu Police Department's effort to stem the grow- ing tide of crime in our community." Something was needed to bring the two communities together. The Windward Military Community Relations Council was one of several organizations formed against this backdrop. By gathering key Windward leaders together, the council hoped to alleviate tensions and "to foster a spirit of under- standing and cooperation between the civilian and military members of [the) Windward community." The council began setting objectives and tackling priorities. It made arrangements for "locals" to partici- pate in troop information programs, arranged for Marines to be included in more community events and peti- tioned The Bus to stop on base to deter Marines from late night hitch- hiking, among other things. Not just anybody sits on the council, according to Dorothy Rose Babineau, charter member and chair of the Windward Civilian Military Council and a member of the Kailua Neighborhood Board. The presidents of organizations and legislators are seated as members of the council. There are also neighborhood boards, which can be likened to town hall meetings, which were created in 1972. Board members are elected from their respective community's subdistricts or serve as at-large representatives for a period of two years. The boards receive input and take action on a broad number of legislative, state, city and community issues. Each neighborhood board was formed to give its citizens a voice in their government at the grass roots level. In 1980-82, the Kaneohe Bay crime statistics began to decline, but assaults, disputes and misunder- standings still abounded between mil- itary and civilian communities. By 1983, the death of a junior Marine offi- cer - caused by yet another alterca- tion - once again alarmed leaders in Kailua and Kaneohe. In search of reasons for the assaults, one civilian community leader sug- gested that civilians picked on Marines because they simply didn't like them. He theorized that the eco- nomic disparity between Marines and locals caused problems. As well, Marines stole the hearts of local girls. Others attributed the tensions to rampant drug and alcohol abuse, oth- ers still to the lack of respect for Hawaiian culture. Yet, civilian police investigators believed that Marine See Community, A-7 The vision of MCB Hawaii. o be the most responsive, efficient and innovative provider of support, training, facilities and c rvices in the Department of Defense now and into the 21st century
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Transcript
Vol. 23 no. 30 Serving Marine Forces Pacific, MCB Hawaii, Ill Marine Expeditionary Forces, Hawaii and 1st Radio Battalion August 3, 1995
Jefferson Starship is just one of the many exciting enter- tainment opportunities at Bay Fest '95... See B-12
Saluting
Marines and sailors are remind- ed that military courtesies apply at all times when wearing the uni- form. Proper salutes and greet- ings should be rendered when greeting officers.
Personnel riding bicycles are not required to salute pedestrians but should acknowledge them with a proper greeting. Pedestrians in uniform are required to salute officers on bicycles and the officer should respond with proper greet- ing. This policy is to ensure the safety of bicyclists aboard MCB Hawaii.
JROTC instructor needed for Castle
High School
Castle High School will be begin- ning a JROTC program in September. The senior Marine instructor position is available now. The applicant must be a retired Marine Corps officer. Duties include supervising the operation of the MCJROTC unit, classroom instruction, JROTC advisor, drill, counselor, etc. Applicant must meet current height and weight standards, fill out application, conduct interview, and be certified by the Marine cer- tification board. Applicants inter- ested should contact SgtMaj. John Ah Chick at 233-5600.
TOL icons legend for Hawaii Marine
Goal #1 - Enhance Military Readiness
Goal #2 - Advance Risk Management and Loss Prevention
Editor's note: The following arti- cle was outlined in the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Memorandum for June 1995.
The recent publication of MCO P1020.34F as well as the May 29 edi- tion of "Navy Times" gave some need- ed guidance as to what is and isn't appropriate civilian attire for Marines. However a number of infractions are continuing to be noted by officers and staff non- commis- sioned - officers. The plain white, green or brown t-
shirt even if bought through commeri- cal sources is considered an undergar- ment. Marine Corps uniform regula- tions state undergarments many be worn with civilian attire. The opera- tive word is undergarment. So those desiring to wear a plain white, green or brown t-shirt with civilian attire must wear it as an undergarment and not as an outergarment. T-shirts manufactured for wear as an outer garment are authorized for wear as long as they don't promote drug use, contain profanity, racial or ethnic slurs, or in general bring discredit on the Marine Corps or the naval service.
General purpose trunks are autho- rized for wear as civilian attire. They are appropriate if you are at the beach, washing the car, mowing the lawn, doing PT or some similar activities. The general purpose trunks are con- sidered PT/swim attire and not autho- rized at the Marine Corps Exchange, clubs, golf course, commissary and other MWR retail activities. There is no arguing this matter. Tank tops are not authorized at the exchange, clubs, golf course or commissary.
Cut off or otherwise altered cammies are not permitted. Some Marines have decided that if their cammies are unserviceable they can cut the trousers into shorts or the jacket into a vest and wear them as civilian attire. Wrong. If cammies or any other article of the uniform is unser- viceable then it is not to be worn.
The bottom line is to dress appropri- ately for where you are going and what you'll be doing when you get there. Attire should be neat, clean and serviceable and should not dis- credit the Marine or the Corps. Marines should always be clean shaven.
Marines are Marines 24 hours a day. Conduct and appearance, in and out of uniform, are always being observed and evaluated, not only by other Marines, but by the civilian community which has historically held Marines to a high- er standard than the other services.
Mapping out the the long ride Cpl. Wanda Compton
Sgt. Jeffrey McDonald (left) and Sgt. Rick Jones (right), both of MCB Hawaii military police, check out the riding path which took them around the island of Oahu Saturday. LCpI. Brandon Colby (rear left), one of MPD's other participants and Ltpl. Sean Keen(rear right), who was a driver supporting the riders, look at the 82-mile route around the island. Jones finished first as an individual and the MCB team also took first with the fastest team time. See A-6 for photos and story.
MarForPac celebrates third anniversary Largest single command in Pacific covers more than 100 million square miles
Marisurrac FAO
The single largest U.S. Marine field command celebrated its third anniversary Monday. Marine Forces Pacific
(MarForPac), headquartered at Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Camp H.M. Smith, was established on July 31, 1992. The establishment of MarForPac placed the Marines in the Pacific as the component com- mand of the U.S. Pacific Command, on the same level as the Army, Navy and Air Force components. Previously, the highest Marine Corps command in the Pacific was still subordinate to the Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet ( CinCPacFlt).
Between 1944 and 1992, the high- est Marine command in the Pacific was Fleet Marine Forces Pacific. FMFPac was organized by the leg- endary LtGen. Holland M. Smith, to provide trained, equipped Marines to the fleet and to advise the CinCPacFlt on how to employ them.
MarForPac encompasses over two-
thirds of the Marine Corps operat- ing forces: 82,000 Marines and sailors, and more than 600 aircraft. The command is the largest single- service U.S. ground and air force in the 100-million square mile Pacific Command. As the Marine component for U.S.
Forces Korea, Marine Forces Pacific joins with the Republic of Korea (ROK) to form the combined Marine Forces Command (CMFC). During hostilities, CMFC would be commanded by the commander of MarForPac, who would deploy to Korea with his staff. ROK and U.S.
personnel would play a significant role in the defense of the Republic of Korea as part of the United Nations Command/Combined Forces Command.
As the Marine component for CentCom, ComMarForPac and his staff would deploy to Southwest Asia in the event of a major crisis. A Marine Expeditionary Unit is routinely deployed to Southwest Asia. During Operation Desert Shield/Storm, more than 90,000 Marines were deployed to the region.
The commander of MarForPac, MGen. J.D. Howell Jr., (acting) also commands Fleet Marine Forces Pacific, which provides Marines for the Pacific Fleet; and Marine Corps Bases Pacific, which includes most Marine Corps installations from Arizona to Japan. These installa- tions include: Marine Corps Base, Hawaii; Marine Corps Base, Camp Butler, Japan; Marine Corps Air Station, Iwakuni; Marine Barracks, Japan; Camp Pendleton, Calif.; and Marine Corps air installations at El Toro and Tustin, Calif., and Yuma, Ariz.
Councils, boards link military with local community SSgt. Aiko Brum Cornmunily Relations Chief
All was not well on Windward Oahu in 1979. Two Marines were murdered. Police investigators logged 147 assaults on young Marines, an increase of 81 percent over 1978.
The violence prompted Kaneohe Bay military officials to submit a news release to the civilian media. "It is apparent that the situation is becoming more serious. We have an obligation to protect the health and welfare of our Marines and dependents. At this point, solving the problem has to be a total community effort. All of us, who live in the Kaneohe/Kailua area, civilian and military alike, must join forces to actively support the Honolulu Police Department's effort to stem the grow- ing tide of crime in our community."
Something was needed to bring the two communities together.
The Windward Military Community Relations Council was one of several organizations formed against this backdrop.
By gathering key Windward leaders together, the council hoped to alleviate tensions and "to foster a spirit of under- standing and cooperation between the civilian and military members of [the) Windward community."
The council began setting objectives and tackling priorities. It made arrangements for "locals" to partici- pate in troop information programs, arranged for Marines to be included in more community events and peti- tioned The Bus to stop on base to deter Marines from late night hitch- hiking, among other things.
Not just anybody sits on the council,
according to Dorothy Rose Babineau, charter member and chair of the Windward Civilian Military Council and a member of the Kailua Neighborhood Board. The presidents of organizations and legislators are seated as members of the council.
There are also neighborhood boards, which can be likened to town hall meetings, which were created in 1972. Board members are elected from their respective community's subdistricts or serve as at-large representatives for a period of two years. The boards receive input and take action on a broad number of legislative, state, city and community issues.
Each neighborhood board was formed to give its citizens a voice in their government at the grass roots level.
In 1980-82, the Kaneohe Bay crime
statistics began to decline, but assaults, disputes and misunder- standings still abounded between mil- itary and civilian communities. By 1983, the death of a junior Marine offi- cer - caused by yet another alterca- tion - once again alarmed leaders in Kailua and Kaneohe. In search of reasons for the assaults,
one civilian community leader sug- gested that civilians picked on Marines because they simply didn't like them. He theorized that the eco- nomic disparity between Marines and locals caused problems. As well, Marines stole the hearts of local girls.
Others attributed the tensions to rampant drug and alcohol abuse, oth- ers still to the lack of respect for Hawaiian culture. Yet, civilian police investigators believed that Marine
See Community, A-7
The vision of MCB Hawaii. o be the most responsive, efficient and innovative provider of support, training, facilities and c rvices in the Department of Defense now and into the 21st century
A-2 August 3, 1995 Hawaii Marine
Every Clime and Place Pendleton Marines test new night firing device A new night-firing device for the
M16A2 service rifle received its first for- mal testing at Camp San Mateo recently. Elements of 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine
Regiment put 100 of the new AN/PAQ-4C Infantry Weapon Night Targeting Devices through the rigors of simulated combat. The PAQ 4, as it is called, is a light-
weight, self-contained, Class I low-level (eye safe) infrared laser sighting system.
The device is small, about 2 inches by 4 inches by 1/2 inch, and is attached to the front hand guards of either the M16A2 or the M203 Grenade Launcher, so the stan- dard sights of the weapon can be used during hours of daylight without chang- ing the configuration of the weapon. Next, the 1/2-ounce device, which oper-
ates on two AA batteries must be "bore sighted" to the weapon on which it is mounted. Bore sighting is the process used align the path of the infrared laser, with that of the bullet.
Once affixed to the weapon and bore sighted, the device is ready for use. It is
activated by depressing a spring-loaded switch, located on the hand guard, with the forward shooting hand. The device is shut off whenever the switch is released.
The infrared laser beam, seen clearly only when using the AN/PVS 7B Night Vision Goggles, or a similar device, illumi- nates the target seen in the 7Bs, ensuring almost pinpoint accuracy during periods of darkness. The device's range, however, is limited to that of the 7Bs.
"The laser can go pretty much forever," Giardino said. "However, the range of the 7Bs is only about 150 yards."
The testing covered a broad spectrum of the combat environment, and included such types of operations as patrolling, Military Operations in Urban Terrain, and was used in two 72-hour missions: one using assault amphibious vehicle move- ment, and one using helicopter insertion.
"We found that it would be particularly good for use in an ambush," Giardino said, "because you can see the sectors of fire outlined by the beams in the kill zone of the ambush." Giardino added the device would also be good for anyone walking point, Surveillance Target
Acquisition teams, and on special opera- tions. Unless, of course, the enemy had a NVG similar to the 7B.
"In this case the enemy would know he was being illuminated and from which direction," he said. "But he probably wouldn't be able to pinpoint the position or distance by following the beam back to its source, as he would a tracer round, because the beam is fairly compact at the point from which it's generated."
The testing was conducted to discern the operational effectiveness and suit- ability of the device. This data will be used in a report to the Marine Corps Program Decision Making Authority, which may decide to purchase approxi- mately 20,000 of the devices, each around $200, for use in the Fleet Marine Force. If the test results are favorable the device may be issued as a standard at one item per infantry fire team. (Cpl. A. A. Stanovich, 1st Marine Division)
Refuelers consolidate training at Cherry Point
Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Training Squadron 253 is in the process
of consolidating and improving the C- 130 maintenance training curriculum. According to Maj. David Greenfield,
VMGRT-253 Fleet Replacement Enlisted Skills Training officer in charge, the new curriculum will consolidate the training that takes place between here and Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 101 at MCAS El Toro, Calif. By con- solidating the two schools, training time will be shortened, less travel money will be spent, and fewer instructors needed.
To accommodate the new curriculum, a new aircraft maintenance training facility is under construction. The build- ing will house 40 new equipment train- ers from El Toro and is scheduled to open in November. According to Greenfield, trials on the new combined curriculum are scheduled to begin in January 1996.
"This (Cherry Point) will be the train- ing hub of the Marine Corps," said MSgt. Terry Smith, VMGRT -253 FREST NCOIC. Here is where the students and instructors will put theory into use. The way the training works now, the stu- dents learn primary generic training at
NAS Memphis, and C-130 introduction at El Toro, then report to Cherry Point to. learn hands on.
While in El Ibro, the students will learn theory and practice on training aids dur- ing lab exercises, not the actual aircraft.
"By consolidating the schools, there will be less travel dollars spent by send- ing the students to two training sites as opposed to three," said Greenfield. Also by consolidating the schools, Cherry Point will receive nearly triple the num- a ber of transient students on station. "We can expect 60 additional Marines and anywhere between 16 and 20 sailors at a time," said Greenfield. Presently, no sailors attend the C-130 training here.
VMGRT-253 FREST now supplies six Marine Corps Hercules squadrons (four active, two reserve) with mainte- nance Marines. When the transfer is. complete, VMGRT-253 will also provide trained maintenance personnel to four Navy squadrons and C-130 intermediate level maintenance personnel throughout the Marine Corps and Navy. (Cpl. W John Baker, MCAS Cherry Point, N.C.)
Blotter Victim reported between 8:30 p.m.,
July 8 and 1:30 a.m., July 9, person(s) unknown stole his unsecured Nintendo Game Boy, eight games, power pack and carrying case from the first deck recre- ation room, barracks 1634.
Victim reported between 4:30 p.m., July 9 and 4:30 p.m., July 14, person(s)
poiunknown entered his room barracks 1633, and stole $670.00.
Victim reported between July 9 and
July 13, person(s) unknown entered her quarters and stole two gold rings, two bracelets and a calculator.
Victims reported between 7 p.m. and midnight, July 14, person(s) unknown entered their secured room, barracks 1032, and stole victim l's Sony CD play- er and victim 2's Kenwood CD player. Investigation continues.
Complainant reported suspect exited building 1090, Self Service Store, with a pack- age of Sweettarts and a package of Mentos which he had not paid for. MP detained sus- pect and released him to his sponsor.
Victim reported between July 8 and
July 9, suspect stole his ATM card from his room, barracks 1655, and withdrew $200 from an ATM machine on Camp Pendleton.
Complainant reported a fire started while cooking inside her quarters. The smoke from the burnt food caused the fire alarm to activate. FFD responded and secured the scene. The quarters sustained no damage.
Complainant reported he observed suspect's dog with no food, water or pro- tection from the sunlight, and the yard covered with feces. Investigation revealed the dog is not registered with
the base housing office. MP apprehend- ed suspect and released him on his own recognizance.
MP detained suspect for possession of narcotics after stopping her on Lawrence for speeding. MP searched the vehicle and discovered a smoking device and a small amount of a suspect- ed controlled substance believed to be marijuana. MP released suspect on her own recognizance.
MP observed suspect attempt to gain access to base through the H-3 gate. MP detected a strong odor of burning mari- juana emitting from the vehicle. A per-
missive search resulted in the discovery of 3 plastic zip lock baggies containing suspected marijuana, 3 plastic zip lock', baggies containing mushrooms and numerous smoking devices. MP detained suspects and released them to their parents.
The evidence/lost and found custodi- an has in his possession a cellular tele- phone, bicycles, watches, mens' gold rings, key's, and much more. If any of these items belong to you, contact Sgt. i. Ranke at 257-1306. The Military Police" Department will dispose of unclaimed property after holding for 45 days.
Hawaii
R-9,1 \:i - [Th7
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 United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., 235-5881.
The Hawaii Marine is a free publication delivered each week to all family housing units aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii and to all Hawaii -based Marine Corps commands. Housing residents may contact the publisher directly if they wish to stop home delivery. Questions concerning circulation policies and services can be answered by calling the publisher. The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo submissions
from its readers, but submission is not guarantee of publication. Please call the MCB Hawaii Consolidated Public Affairs Office
at 257-5600 for Windward and Leeward activities, FAX 257- 1289. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.
Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use or patronage to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion, age or sex of pur- chasers, user or patron. The appearance of all advertisements in the Hawaii Marine to include inserts and/or flyers does not con- stitute endorsement of the firms' products and services by the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.
Commanding General BGen. D.F. Bice Public Affairs Officer Capt. J.C. Milliman Public Affairs Chief GySgt. Stephane Castonguay Editor Aaron Martin
Serving the following commands
Marine Forces Pacific (acting) MGen. J.D. Howell Jr. EU Marine Expeditionary Force MGen. W.E. Rollings Marine Corps Base Hawaii BGen. D.F. Bice 3d Marines Col. J.D. Lenard Aviation Support Element, Kaneohe Col. M.H. Boyce Combat Service Support Group-3 Col. T.E. White 1st Radio Battalion LtCol. R.J. Ingold
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STOP LOOK AND LISTEN Come and Worship with us at
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August 3, 1995 Hawaii Marine A-3
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With Great Entertainment at Center Stage August 3 & 4, American Cancer Society Jailathon t° 9e-t KLINE 105.1FM Friday Night Live Concert by Koolau, August 4, 7PM I Home Buyers & Owners Fair, August 5 & 6, 10Am
Open Monday Saturday, 9:30Am 9:00PM / Sunday, 10Am 5Pm In Kaneohe, corner of Kamehameha Highway & Haiku Road 808/235-1143
P 6 tiezlieV,L4 Aug. 3 & 4 American Cancer Society Jailathon Aug. 4 KINE-FM "Friday Night live" featuring Ko'olau Aug. 5 & 6 Home Buyers & Owner Fair by Frontier Mortgage Aug. 6 Hawaii Bone Marrow Donor Registry
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE
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Drawing For 2 Interisland Round-Trip Tickets & Other Prizes! o
RUBBER STAMP DEMO August 26th - 10am to 12 Noon 10% OFF Rubber Stamps & Accessories
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A-6 August 3, 1995 Hawaii Marine
Cpl Wanda Compton
Shako - Sgt. Rick Jones gives the "shaka sign" as he traverses the 82-mile path which he and other members of Kaneohe MPD participated in Saturday
MP's bike patrol circle the island for charity Cpl. Wanda Compton Staff writer
The Military Police bike patrols from Kaneohe Bay, Fort Shafter, Schofield Barracks, Barbers Point and the bike patrol from Queens Medical Center got together for a little bike ride - 82 miles for a charity fundraiser.
"We wanted to get the various bike patrols together, outside the work area, so they could meet and know each other," explained Chris Holbrook, Bike Patrol, Barbers Point Police.
Together with bike patrol members from the Honolulu Police Department and Fort Shafter Military Police Department, Holbrook arrived at the idea for a bike ride for charity. The various departments were contacted and the participating units chose to donate all funds raised to the Shriners' Children Hospital.
Fred Makinney, Fort Shafter MPD, was chosen as the event coordinator and the route was chosen. On the morning of the race, Makinney went
over the route and answered ques- tions. "This is a bike ride for fun - not a race, so please do not 'kill' your- self over it. Enjoy, and see you at the finish line."
However, Sgt. Rick Jones, MCB Hawaii MPD, was quick to point out that anytime a bunch of people get together in sporting events, it is always a competition.
The bike ride started at the front gate of Bellows Air Force Station and circled the island, finishing at the Iroquis Yacht Club at the Puuloa Training Facility in Ewa Beach.
There were four members of the Bike Patrol, MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, who participated in this event. The team was lead by Sgt. Jeff McDonald, with riders Sgt. Rick Jones, LCpl. Brandon Colby and LCpl. Miles Burroughs. Their sponsors for this charity event were the Non- Commissioned Officers Association, Windward Federal Credit Union, and NAPA.
The Marines made a play for the lead right from the start of the ride so it
wasn't a big surprise when the first person to cross the finish line was a Marine. Jones finished his 82-mile ride, with a time of 4:30:20. Burroughs finished fifth with a time of 5:23:44, McDonald tied for ninth at 5:51:40, and Colby came in 10th at 5:54:15.
Overall, the Marines were the top
team finishers and, with Jones as the top individual rider, the team boasted two trophies. "This ride was a lot harder than I
expected," McDonald said. "But it is a good feeling too. This was for a worth- while cause and I'm glad we partici- pated in this event. It was a good experience."
Col Wanda Compton
And they're off - Members of the military police departments throughout the island and fellow law enforcement officers participat- ed in a bike ride which started at Bellows Air Force Station, circled the island, and ended in Ewa Beach. The ride was for charily but it also developed comradery among the law enforcement officers.
Cpl. Wanda Compton
Pump it up - LCpI.Miles Burroughs, MPD, pumps up his tire during the trek around the island.
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Hawaii Marine August 3, 1995 A-7
Community From A-1
crime statistics were misleading when compared against assaults on civilians and males 18-24 years-old. Nonetheless, in 1983, leading mem-
bers of the military and civilian commu- nity met with proprietors of liquor establishments to help seek a rapid, calm and rational response to the assaults. Most were alcohol-related and had occurred in or near nightclubs. Among the actions taken, HPD -increased patrols around known trouble spots and military sentries began evening sobriety checks at the Main Gate.
Now called the Windward Civilian- Military Council, its leaders have been lauded as instrumental in helping to resolve past issues and open and maintain well-established lines of communication between the Kailua, Kaneohe and military communities.
The council has helped settle past problems with trespassing, vandalism, trash and litter along the base's perimeter and discriminatory car insurance practices. It is continuing to seek improvements and resolve recurring issues.
"The neighborhood boards discuss community issues and identify con- cerns at regularly scheduled civilian- . military meetings and through mili- tary presentations, at the invitation of the community neighborhood board," said Elaine Murphy, chair of the Kaneohe Neighborhood Board No. 30.
"Thus, a sense of joint action to solve pressing issues has been achieved and ongoing working relations estab- lished," she added.
In the spirit of understanding and cooperation, Marine Corps Base Hawaii representatives officially
S
attened meetings of the following orga- nizations:
*Windward Civilian Military Council *Waimanalo Civilian Military
Council *Kailua Neighborhood Board *Kaneohe Neighborhood Board *Waimanalo Neighborhood Board *Kailua Chamber of Commerce *Hawaii Armed Services Chamber of
Commerce All Marines, sailors and their family
members can also participate simply by attending a monthly meeting. The neighborhood boards solicit public input in the agenda, during the Residents' or Community Concerns part of the agenda. The councils also welcome comments or recommenda- tions from the community.
"The military is an integral part of our community, and they ought to be seen more," said Babineau. "I think it's a great idea to get the military per- sonnel involved in our community, because then they will like Kailua [and Kaneohe) a great deal more. A lot of them have no idea of what they can contribute.
"No meeting is closed to anybody," Babineau continued.
Murphy agrees the councils and boards have been instrumental. As well, the military's presence here has been beneficial.
"The military community has actively supported educational institutions and facilities, provided assistance with corn- munity events and played an active role in the continued well-being of our local economy," Murphy explained.
"I think that's real important. We, the community, appreciate all that you provide."
For more details about the councils, neighborhood boards or chamber meet- ings, contact the Public Affairs Community Relations office at 257-5744.
LtCol. G.J. Flotte
2d Battalion,
3d Marines Change
of Command
E.N. Nyberg
LtCol. E.N. Nyberg, commanding officer of 2nd Battalion, 3d Marines, will relinquish command to LtCol. G.J. Flotte Monday at 10 a.m. at Dewey Square. Flotte previously served at Headquarters Marine Corps as the Counterdrug/Security Assistance Section head in the Security Law and Enforcement Branch, Operations Division, Plans, Polities and Operations Department. Nyberg is being assigned to G-3 Marine Forces Pacific as the Ground Operations Officer. The uniform for military person- nel is camouflage iutilities and Aloha attire for civilians.
CrimeStoppers On Sunday, June 4,1995, at around
12:25 a.m., two 16-year-old boys were shot after a confrontation with a 30 to 40-year-old Oriental male. Witnesses observed an argument fronting 2007 Kamehameha IV Road. Two gunshots were fired by the suspect and the first victim was wounded in the stomach. The suspect shot at a third male, a 15- year -old boy, but he missed. The sus- pect then fled with the second victim in pursuit. The second victim confronted the suspect in an open field in the area of Kaewai Elementary School and shot
the second victim in the back shoulder. The suspect fled from the school grounds over a foot bridge onto Likelike Highway, makai of Wilson Street. A police officer chased the suspect into the Kalihi stream. The suspect stopped and pointed his gun at the officer before flee- ing kokohead in the stream. Canine Units searched for the suspect with neg- ative results. The victims were taken to the hospital and according to the doc- tors, they should fully recover.
The suspect is described as an Oriental male, possibly Laotian or
Filipino, 30 to 40-years-old, black hair, wearing a white T-shirt and jeans. Detectives believe he may reside in the Kamehameha IV housing. He was carrying a silver colored handgun. Anyone with information about this
crime or any other felony crime can call the CrimeStoppers hotline at 955- 8300. You may receive a reward of up to $1,000 for your information if it leads to the arrest and charging of sus- pects in felony crimes, the apprehen- sion of a fugitive or the recovery of narcotics or stolen property.
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JivE i:45 Hickam Air Force Base
50th Anniversary
of WORLD WAR II Commemoration
September 2, 1995 7:00-11:00pm
HANGAR DANCE in Hangar 35
Are
"Stepping Out With The Memory" Drift back into WWII nostalgia . . .
Dance to the Big Band Sounds of the PACAF Glenn Miller Band See authentic WWII vehicles and aircraft in front of the hangar
Enjoy appearances by Special Guest Celebrities See displays of newspaper headlines and pictures from the start to the end of the war
Reminisce while hearing WWII Radio Broadcasts See videos of World at War footage Enter the Vintage Apparel Contest 1-lave a Souvenir Photo taken in front of the hangar (for an extra charge)
Pupus provided between 7:00-9:30pm
- Tickets are Limited - $5.00 In Advance $10.00 At the Door
Purchase tickets in advance and receive FREE Swing Dance Lessons, August 9, 16, 23, & 30. 7-9pm at the Makai
Community Center. Call 449-3354 for more information. Tickets can be purchased at all military Ticket & Tours Offices or ordered by mail using the form below.
ems
NAME
STREET
CITY STATE ZIP
# OF TICKETS x $5.00 = (Total Amount Enclosed)
- HANGAR DANCE Order Form - DAY PHONE#
Please mail check or money order to Hangar Dance Tickets, 15 SVS/SVMR, 900 Hangar Ave.,
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Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
L
A-8 August 3, 1995 Hawaii Marine
VJ Day schedule of events announced MarForPac PAO
. On Sept. 2, 1945, at 9:04 a.m,, the guns of World War II fell silent with the stroke of a pen as Japanese offi- cers surrendered on board USS Missouri. "VJ Day" - Victory over Japan Day - was at hand.
For 1,320 days following the attack on Pearl Harbor, U.S. Marines spearheaded the drive back across the Pacific, island by bloody island, that would end in Tokyo Bay that morning.
On Sept. 2, 1995, U.S. Marines will spearhead America's tribute to those who made that victory possible. Hawaii-based Marines will coordi- nate the cornerstone event of the national 50th anniversary of "VJ Day, End of War in the Pacific and End of World War 11" ceremonies that will be conducted on Oahu Sept 1-3.
The "National Memorial Service," coordinated by the Commander of Marine Forces Pacific, will be con- ducted at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific (also called the Punchbowl) in Honolulu. More than 10,000 veterans - the true
' VIPs for the event - are expected to attend, and 180 veterans' organiza- tions have been invited to present .memorial wreaths. President :Clinton will provide the keynote address. Secretary of Defense William Perry and Commandant of the Marine Corps, General Charles C. Krulak will also attend.
Representatives from more than 40 countries have also been invited.
In addition to the National
Memorial Service, there will be a wide range of ceremonies and events on Oahu from Sept. 1-3 sponsored by the Department Of Defense and the State of Hawaii. These commemora- tions will emphasize the sacrifices and service of our World War II vet- erans, the achievement of 50 years without a world war, and the passing of the torch to new generations. An overview of the major
events follows:
Sept. 1:
"Remembering the War in the Pacific"
9 a.m. The Joint Service Review at Wheeler Army Airfield will include elements of III MEF Forces in Hawaii, other services units, and the Golden Knights Parachute Team.
12:30 p.m. "Parade of Ships and Airplanes" offshore Waikiki which will include vessels and aircraft of both the U.S. and Allied nations of World War II.
7 p.m. "Hawaii Remembers" is a state-sponsored entertainment trib- ute to the veterans and homefront workers at the Waikiki Shell at Kapiolani Park.
Sept. 2:
"The War Ends, Peace at Last" and "Remembering
the Costs, Looking Ahead" 8 am. Veterans Wreath Laying,
National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific
9 a.m. The National Memorial Service, National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific
1 p.m. Wreath Laying and memori- al services at the USS Arizona Memorial and aboard the aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson.
2 p.m. Veterans Parade through Honolulu and Waikiki
7 p.m. Various events for veterans and their families, to include "hangar dances" at Oahu military bases.
Sept. 3:
"Peace: Looking back on 50 Years without a World War, and Looking Forward
with Hope to a Peaceful New Century"
11 a.m. Interfaith Service at Kapiolani Park in Waikiki
1 p.m. Blue Angels "Salute to the Veterans" with Marine Corps Silent Drill Team at NAS Barber's Point. Includes static displays of USMC personnel, aircraft and equipment
4 p.m. Silent Drill Team Performance, MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay.
Other VJ Day and End of World War II commemorations will be held in the continental U.S. and other locations around the world. They will include veteran reunions. memorial tributes, encampments. military aircraft and vehicle dis- plays, USO-style shows, movie pre- mieres, parades, exhibits, and band concerts.
For more information on the Hawaii events, call 1-800-GO- HAWAII. The veteran registration and guest pass reservation line is 1- 800- 538 -9521, fax 1-800-538-9524.
Colors procedures outlined CPAO
Whenever the "National Anthem," "To the Colors," or "Retreat" is played, all service personnel not in formation shall stand at attention and face the national ensign. In the event the national ensign is not with- in sight or not displayed, they shall face the source of the music. When covered, they shall render the hand salute at the first note of the music and shall remain at the salute until the last note of the music, at which time they shall terminate it. If for some reason the service member in uniform was not covered, they would face the music, and simply remain at the position of attention throughout.
At five minutes before colors, the band/music will play "First call," pro- viding a warning order that colors will be going in five minutes. At five seconds before colors, the
band/music will play "sound atten- tion." On "sound attention," all mem- bers will cease their activities, ensure they are facing the ensign/music, and come to the position of attention.
At the moment of "colors," the band will play the "National Anthem," or in the absence of the band the music "To the colors" will be played. At the first note of this music, all members in uniform will render the hand salute, and will remain at the salute until the last note of the music, at which time they will automatically terminate the salute. They will then remain in place at the position of attention, until the command "Carry- on" is played/given.
At five seconds after the last note of
the music, the command "Carry-on" will be played/given. Members may then carry on with normal duties. The most common mistake made
during this evolution is when mem- bers fail to terminate their full salute at the last note of the music and instead, continue to salute until the command "Carry-on" is played/given. Procedure for colon while in
civilian attire The regulations for this are very
specific: "A member not in uniform shall render appropriate honors to the national ensign by facing the flag and standing at attention with the right hand over the heart. If covered, men shall remove their headdress with the right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart." This also applies to civilians.
The most common mistake in this case is when members, who are in civilian attire, simply remain at the position of attention and do not place their right hand over their heart. Other rules to remember During colors, vehicles within sight
, or hearing of the ceremony shall be stopped. Persons riding in such vehi- cles shall remain seated at attention.
Whenever the "Marines Hymn" is played, Marines shall stand at atten- tion. This is also true for the service songs of our sister services. When rendering honors, during the
playing of "Ruffles and Flourishes," and any subsequent "gun salutes," members will execute the hand salute on the first note of the music and terminate it after the last round has been fired or in the absence of the gun salutes, after the last note of the music.
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Hawaii Marine August 3, 1995 A-9
B-Billets keep Marines pushing to competitive edge LCpI. Douglas A. LaGore Okinawa PAO
CAMP COURTNEY, OKINAWA, Japan - As the Marine Corps is founded upon confidence and diversi- ty, it is only natural for commands to expect their Marines to be aware of career-enhancing possibilities.
An increasingly popular way to accomplish this is to apply for B-bil- let positions throughout the Corps.
The Marine Corps is presently look- ing for people to fill B-billets, but the competition still remains tough, and spaces are at a minimum, said GySgt. Dwayne D. Angrimson, HI Marine Expeditionary Force career planner.
"When we talk about B-billets we're focusing primarily on the four types of secondary occupational duty," said Angrimson. "They are recruiter's duty, drill instructor's duty, duty as a Marine Security Guard, or a career planner. Each
duty has specific requirements that are generic to its mission."
Not only does this type of duty pro- vide for experience in other areas, it also allows for meritorious promo- tions and a break from the rigors of a primary Military Occupational Specialty, Angrimson said. -
Angrimson said Marine Security Guard duty is the billet attracting the most volunteers. This is due, primarily, to the lower rank require- ments and sheer number of lance corporals and corporals presently in the Marine Corps.
"Billets such as drill instructor's duty and recruiter's duty may not have as many volunteers, but it is important to note that each billet's requirements must be met," Angrimson said.
"Any Marine who applies for a slot in one of these duties has to have proficiency and conduct marks aver- aging 4.6," Angrimson said. "Prospective Marines must pass a
preliminary screening administered by a career planner and a final inter- view from a board administered by the specific billet which is being applied for."
"Many times an MOS field cannot
And then some guy asked me if I wanted to Min the legion, and of cootie t thought he meant the American Legion."
release a Marine for B-billet duties because the MOS is dependent on the number of people it has for support," Angrimson said.
"Our jobs at this point are to attempt to work with the monitors of the MOS in question," Angrimson said. "The best way to find out if your MOS will allow you to leave is to check with your career planner."
Angrimson said all Career Planners have access to the Career Planner's Management System. This computer information system gives each planner up-to-date information regarding all MOS's and B-billets, thereby expediting the application process. Another problem is B-billets
require their participants to have a sufficient level of financial security. This is because many of the duties are set away from Marine Corps installations.
"A key element to the screening is
the financial security of the candi- date," Angrimson said. "The screen- ers have to be sure all the selected individuals have a sense of stability that they may rely on if pay backlogs occur."
According to Angrimson, there is no limit to the number of times a Marine may submit his name for a position in one of these specialties. However, once an individual returns from the duty they must stay within their primary MOS for no less than three years. B-billets offer Marines a reliable
source of experience to boost mar- ketability when their records are compared to other service record books. Extra duty shows a Marine is motivated, and reflect favorably dur- ing promotion boards.
"It is getting to the point where a senior Marine has to have some form of B-billet activity in his record book to be competitive for promotion," Angrimson said.
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The Transition Assistance Management Program will be offering the following classes in the month of August:
TAMP Workshop - Personnel seperating within six months are required to attend this workshop. The workshop will be held Monday through Aug. 10 from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Base Theater. Sponsorship training - This
training is mandatory for all those assigned as sponsors to inbound Marines and Sailors and provides a complete outline of duties of a sponsor. The workshop will be held Aug. 10 and 24 at TAVSC, classroom 2.
PCS Workshop - This workshop provides information concerning PCS moves. Representatives from disburs- ing, TMO, TLA and housing will pro- vide information and answer ques- tions. The workshop will be held Aug. 10 from 8-11 a.m. at TAVSC, class- room 2. Around the island tour - Learn
about the culture and history of Hawaii. The tour begins and ends at the Family Service Center. Bring a lunch, seats are limited, reservations are required.
DORS Workshop - This workshop will focus on completion of the DD Form 2580, which will allow individu- als seeking employment to place their qualifications in a database where 6,000 employers have access. The workshop will be held Aug. 11 from 9- 11 a.m. at TAVSC, classroom 2. How to get a federal job - Learn
how the federal selection and hiring process works. This workshop is con- sidered a must for those considering federal employment. The class will be held Aug. 15 from S a.m. to 1 p.m. Financial planning workshop -
Subjects covered will include time value of money, retirement planning, funding methods, investment strate- gies and goal setting. The workshop will be held Aug. 24 from 9-11 a.m. at TAVSC, classroom 2. Interviewing basics workshop -
This class provides a general overview of the interview process. The work- shop will be held Aug. 22 from 9-11 a.m. at TAVSC, classroom 2.
For more information or to register for any of the above classes, contact the TAMP office at 257-3135.
TOL nominations
Nominations are being accepted for the following courses in Total Quality
Leadership training: TQL Awareness - This three-day
supervisory course will be held Tuesday through Aug. 10, at TAVSC, classroom 1. TQL Awareness - This one-day
non-supervisory class will be held Aug. 11 at TAVSC, classroom 1.
Systems Aproach to Process Improvement - This nine-day course will be held Aug. 14-25 at TAVSC, classroom 1.
TQL Statistics - The class will be held Aug. 30-31 at TAVSC, classroom 1.
Nominations for these courses should be submitted in writing to Commanding General (TQL), Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Box 63002, Kaneohe Bay, MCB Hawaii, 96863. All inquiries, scheduling and coordination should be directed to Bill Lang, TQL manager, at 257-2130.
ASYMCA
To sign up for any of the following programs/classes, or for more informa- tion, call 254-4719 or 254-4965. Hula Class - Hula classes for chil-
dren ages 3-12. The class meets every Saturday at the ASYMCA office. The fee is $40 a month. Women interested in an evening class should contact the office for more information. Hearts apart - The group meets
to nurture and care for one another while the spouse is deployed. Call for meeting times. Plus size Ladies evening aero-
bics - If you are a size 14 or more, this program will take your special needs into consideration. Classes begin on the first of each month from 7:30-8:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The fee is $22. Lamaze - This six-week class is
offered on Tuesdays from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and is held in the conference room. The next scheduled class is August 22. Plus Aquatics - Interest list is
started for our classes in August. Self Protection seminar for
women - This mother/daughter activity will provide an introduction to protecting yourself and your family from rape, physical assault and home invasion. The seminar will be held Tuesday from 7-8:30 p.m. For more information contact the "Y." Hawaiian quilting class - Join
Mary Haunani Ceaser, our expert in Hawaiian quilting, on designs, how to applique, how to quilt and mark quilt- ing lines Hawaiian style. Sign ups are now being taken. The fee for the 10- week class is $40.
Dog obedience - This six-week class is offered on Sundays from 4-5 p.m. in the courtyard of building 216. The fee is $25. Excursion - Take a trip to Hawaii
All Collectors show Friday from 5-9
p.m. This is Hawaii's largest col- lectibles and antique show. The trans- portation fee is $1. Call for more information. "Peanut Butter Ministry" -
Anyone who would like to make a lit- tle difference for Hawaii's homeless, the "Y" is looking for help to provide meals to the homeless. Call the "Y" for more information.
Parent support The New Parents Support Program
provides a variety of education and support services to Marine families on Oahu and Navy families stationed at MCB Hawaii. Please call 257-9965 for any additional information, schedules or to register for any of the following: Expectant parenting -
Expecting a new baby? Overwhelmed with the thought of becoming a par- ent? The "Expectant Parent Classes" are just for you. Learn information to help you through pregnancy, labor and delivery and postpartum time. NPSP also provides basic baby information to help you become the best parent you can be. Six-week classes are held from 6-7:30 p.m., Tuesday evenings at the Branch Medical Clinic conference room. Please call 257-9965 for class information and to register. Parenting education and sup-
port group - The group meets every Tuesday from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Child Development Center, building 579, on Reed Road. Free child care is avail- able with a copy of your child's up-to- date shot record. Child care will not be provided without one. Parents with children of all ages are invited to attend to discuss topics such as child development, discipline, stress man- agement, communication and family interaction. Please call 257-9965 for class information and to register. Home Visitor - NPSP provides
home visiting services to Navy and Marine families with children 6 years or younger. The specialized profes- sional staff can offer support, educa- tion, parenting tips, prenatal informa- tion and a helping hand to families in need. Call 257-0485 for more informa- tion. Stork Club - This lunchtime educa-
tion/support group provides an opportu- nity for expecting parents and those who have a new addition to come together for information sharing, communication and support. The group is held every Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Family Service Center, building 216. Brown bag lunch is encouraged. Light refreshments are provided. Babies are more than welcome.
K-Bay FSC
behavior using the 12-step approach of AA. Meets every Friday at the FSC from 7-8 p.m. Fighting for your marriage -
The Prevention and Relationship Enhancement Program is a research- based approach to teaching couples constructive arguing and problem- solving skills. The six-week course is scheduled to be held on Wednesdays from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Call for reserva- tions at 257-3655. The next course will be Aug. 23 to Sept. 27
Women's group - Focuses on safety, self-esteem, anger and stress manage- ment. The group is held every Thursday from 2-4 p.m. Please call Melody for more information at 257-3655. Healing your inner child -A week-
ly support group will be held on Mondays from 3:30-5 p.m. to help people who have had painful childhood experi- ences they wish to confront. Participants must call for a screening appointment.
Kids high on life -A three-part summer workshop for pre-teens and young teens 11-15 years old will be held Monday, Wednesday and Aug. 10 from 9-10:30 a.m. Students will learn life management skills about coping with anger, effective problem-solving, mak- ing decisions, and building self-esteem. For reservations, call 257-3655. Building self-esteem and
assertiveness training - Learn skills to think positively and express yourself effectively to get your needs met, Wednesday from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Key Volunteers and coordinators will receive advanced training credit. Call for reservations. Resolving conflict - Learn effec-
tive skills to handle conflict produc- tively through improved communica- tion. The workshop will be held Aug. 24 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Key volunteers will receive advanced training credit. Call for reservations. Training for communication con-
sultants - The FSC is offering a two- day course for people desiring to learn skills applied in the couples communi- cation course "Fighting for Your Marriage." Participants do not need prior experience or training. The classes will be held Aug. 16-17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at TAVSC, building 267. Childcare is available at a special low fee. Contact Gail for more information or reservations. Stress management workshop -
Learn to handle stress effectively at home and at work. The workshop will be held Aug. 30 from 1-4 p.m. Call for reservations.
For information on any of the above classes or reservations, call 257-3655.
Job hunting
Overeaters anonymous - Group A computerized listing of on-island support to help with over eating jobs is available at the Employment
Resource Center. Call 257-3135 to make an appointment with selor.
a coun-
Red Cross
The Red Cross hours of operation are 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday- Friday. Check ins/out are 7:30 a.m. to Noon, Monday-Friday. For emergencies call 257-3150 or 471- 3155. The Pearl Harbor Service Center is open 24 hours a day to include financial assistance. Emergency communication special-; ists can do aid society loans after. hours. The Red Cross office is' located in building 216, next to the Family Service Center.
Retired activities A Retired Activities Office has been:
established in building 216 aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, to pro- a vide the retired community with a e focal point for information and retiree business aboard the base. The program is in need of retiree vol- unteers to help meet staffing goals.. Office hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday. For more informa- tiop on services or to volunteer, call Mae Ooka at 257-3135.
Beach worship
The chaplains of 3d Marines (Rein) will be hosting a Protestant Worship Service at Hale Koa Beach. Come and celebrate the glory of God in Nature's Cathedral. The service will be held August 13 at 10:30 a.m. at Hale Koa Beach Area one and two. Coffee, juice and doughnuts will fol- low the service.
Base library summer reading program
The Summer Reading Program is coming to an end and one of Ronald's friends is coming to the Base Library. Wednesday at 1 p.m., Ronald's friend will personally pre- sent certificates and have his pic- ture taken for the Hawaii Marine with the children who have read the most books throughout the summer. All participants will receive their
certificates of achievement at that time. Please come and join us in congratulating all the partici- pants.
All participants will receive their certificates of achievement at that time. Please come and congratu- late all the participants. For more information, contact Laurie Marsh at the Base Library at 254-6301.
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Hawaii Marine Section B Covering Sports, Leisure and Family Events August 3, 1995
Sponsorship and more
From the Cheap Seats
John Magnus Outdoor Recreation Supervisor
Atlanta recently celebrated the fact that the Olympics are only one year away. It threw a big party in the stadium being built and many other activities took place as well. Unfortunately most of these activ- ities were not organized by the Atlanta Olympic Committee. They were staged by corporate America.
Most notable was Swatch watch- es' display of two giant watches, one in Atlanta and one in New York City's Times Square. These billboards were set to count down to the opening ceremonies of the 1996 Olympic Games. My question is; why was there a watch display set up in Times Square? The answer: because millions of peo- ple pass through there every year and Swatch can get some massive visibility for its products. Come on, did you really believe the watches were put there so that everyone who passes through Times Square would be conveniently reminded of how many days were left until the Olympics? Not likely.
A very frightening thing is hap- pening to the Olympics: they are becoming unbelievably commer- cialized. Just take a look through the most recent Sports Illustrated. There are about one billion pages devoted to all of the corporations who desire to have their products associated with a cause as noble as the Olympics. I guess if I owned a company and I needed to adver- tise, I would try to get myself asso- ciated with the Olympics too. But that is only because I would have to in order to keep up with my competitors. I don't agree with it, but I can understand it.
Somewhere along the line, the commercialization of the Olympics took hold. I can't really pinpoint it exactly, but my guess is that it occurred at about the same time most other sporting events were going after the big bucks. I feel that all of these ads by the likes of Coke, McDonald's, Holiday Inn, and many, many others really make the Games ugly. But, unfor- tunately, without all of these cor- porate dollars, the Olympics might never happen. Or at least they wouldn't happen on such a grand scale.
Our athletes are able to train in some of the world's finest athletic facilities because of the monies donated by major corporations. This enables us to be among the leaders in athletics today. Is it worth it? Does having all of those billboards and commercials justi- fy being competitive the in the international sports world?" Well, I guess it does if we want to win. And I'll be the first to admit it: I don't want to see our athletes lose to the Russians or Germans or Chinese. When it comes to the Olympics, I love to see the U. S. crush its opponents, and then be gracious winners.
I continuously ramble on about how sports are not about the sport anymore, but rather about the dol- lar. Well, the Olympics are no dif- ferent. I'm sure the ancient Greeks are turning in their graves, but the sad truth is that it costs a lot of money for athletes to be the best. And as much as I dislike this commercialization, if the alter- native is an uncompetitive United States, I guess I'll just have to quit whining about this necessary evil.
Bay Fest '95 to feature Paniolo Day, concerts and family activities Nancy Offner Downes MWR Marketing
Grab your partner and head on over to the Windward side to cele- brate KCCN Paniolo Day, Sunday at BayFest '95 and enjoy some toe- tap- ping entertainment by Makaha Sons and Ka'au Crater Boys. Oahu's biggest water sports carni-
val, BayFest'95, will be held Friday through Sunday aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay. Sunday, the last day of the three day extravaganza, is Paniolo Day with $1 admission for everyone and dis- counted prices on rides. Paniolo Day features a multitude of country western entertainment and events. Gates open at noon with prepara-
tions underway down at the water- front for the annual Hawaiian Regent Bathtub Regatta. Beginning at 1 p.m., four-member teams will take off in their homemade boats for a 100-yard dash around the bay. Each First place team members will receive a Mahalo Air round-trip tick- et to the neighbor island of choice. Second and third place team mem- bers will receive prizes from Aaron's Dive Shop and Local Motion. There is no entry fee and the first ten teams entering receive certificates good for two free large pizzas from Domino's.
Meanwhile, back at the ranch, the country western music group, Roadhouse will entertain and the best of the best will compete in a hog-calling contest and a best-fitting
jeans contest. Master of ceremonies, Tom Purdy, host of KCCN's 1420 - AM's Paniolo Roundup Show, will host the day's events on the Red Dog Music Stage with assistance from Miss Rodeo Hawaii 1995, Julianna Gomes.
Follow the herd of hungry appetites competing in the Baskin Robbins Ice Cream and Subway Sandwich eating contests. Keiki of all ages will enjoy Glen Bailey's "Wonderful World of Magic" show and line dancing by the Country Dancers of Hawaii onstage at the Health and Fitness Fair. After the show, saddle up your little cow- hand over at the Midway's Camp Smith Paniolo Pony Rides. Hoku award-winning favorites, Makaha Sons and Ka'au Crater Boys will per- form Sunday evening's grand finale. Other popular attractions include the Castle Medical Center Health and Fitness Fair, water sporting events, and an E.K. Fernandez carnival and midway of food and game booths.
McDonald's Hawaii is sponsoring the keiki cowboy/cowgirl contest for toddlers, ages six months to four years. Three children each, from five different age divisions, will be awarded prizes for the most creative cowboy/cowgirl theme. First prize winners from each division will com- pete in a final round for "Little Miss and Master BayFest '95." Prizes for the two overall winners include a $35 gift certificate from Island Baby as well a $250 photo package from Loihi Photography. The entry fee is
BayFest '95 begins Friday
$10 and registration ends at mid- night on August 5. The first 100 par- ticipants who enter will receive a free t-shirt and goodie bag. Details of this event are available through Susan Sliger and Pat Camacho at 254-5638.
As the sun gently sets over Kaneohe Bay, settle down with a mixed plate of traditional and con- temporary Hawaiian entertainment. The Makaha Sons and Ka'au Crater Boys will entertain on the Red Dog
Schedule of events for
BayFest '95
SUNDAY
AUGUST 6
Noon - 10 pm
6:00 pm
6 pm - Midnight
6:30 pm 7:30 - 9:00 pm &:30 pm
9:00 pm 10:30 pm
Opening Ceremonies with Marine Band and Color Guard E.K. Fernandez Carnival Rides & Midway Military Equipment Display BEAT POETS (Alternative/Techno) AT&T Dozing Challenge Fireworks Spectacular KSSK presents JEFFERSON STARSHIP in Concert! PRED ASHANTI (Power Reggae)
HAWAII I 14,94 DAY E.K. Fernandez Carnival Rides & Midway Military Equipment Display Noah Mason's Taekwondo Hawaii Kite Ass'n. - Kite-Flying Lessons & Demos WATER SPORTS AT&T Coconut Island Boat Rides Outrigger Canoe Races Go Bananas' Kayak Rides & Races Leis Gymnastics and Parachute Fun Model Airplane Show Model Boat Show Club 21 Dancers Aerial Kite Ballet by World Champions 'Team High Performance" Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Eating Contest Domino's BayFest BodySearch Swimsuit Competition Ronald McDonald's "McLots of Fun" Show Big City Street Dancers Subway Sandwich-Eating Contest Semper Fit Aerobics FRANK DELIMA SHOW Scottish /Irish Country Dancing Marine Forces Pacific Show Band (Top 40's) AT&T Boxing Challenge KSSK presents JEFFERSON STARSHIP in Concert! -2nd Show! SWINGING JOHNSONS (Blues/Rock)
Military Equipment Display Noon - 3:00 pm Hawaii Kite ASS'n. - Kite-Flying Lessons & Demos Noon - 0:00 pm WATER SPORTS AT&T Coconut Island Boat Rides
Outrigger Canoe Races Go Bananas' Kayak Rides & Races 12:15 pm Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Eating Contest 12:30 pm Model Boat show 1:00 pm Hawaiian Regent Hotel Bathtub Regatta 1:30 pm Model Airplane Show 1:00 pm Country Dancers of Hawaii 2:00 pm "Wonderful World of Magic" Show with Glen Bailey 2:00 - 4:30 pm KCCN PANIOLO EVENTS:
Hog-Calling Contest Best-Fitting Jeans Contest Music by Roadhouse Camp Smith Paniolo Pony Rides McDonald's Keiki Cowboy/Cowgirl Contest Efland Amerson's Karate Demo Paradise Cove/Magic of Polynesia Dancers Subway Sandwich-Eating Contest MAKAHA SONS (Traditional Hawaiian) KA'AU CRATER BOYS (Contemporary Hawaiian)
Music Stage will be followed by a performance by the Paradise Cove- Magic of Polynesia Dancers. BayFest '95 is open Friday from 6
p.m. until midnight, Saturday from noon to midnight, and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. All entertainment is free with the price of admission: $2 for adults, $1 for children, ages 4-12 and chil- dren under four years are admit- ted free. For information, call the BayFest Hotline at 254-5033.
BayFest Bus Schedule
The buses will run continuously throughout BayFest and will be at each stop approxi- mately every half-hour. Look for the BayFest bus stop signs in your neighborhood. The bus is available to anyone desiring trans- portation to this year's BayFest. There will also be a bus which stops approximately every twenty minutes at the front gate to pick up individuals visiting the base for the week- end extravaganza.
Red Middaugh Street and Harris Ave. Lawrence Road and Harris Ave. Lawrence Road and South Lawrence Ave. Service Road and Daly Road Daly Rood and Daly Place Daly Rood and Bordelon Loop Irwin Street and Hawkins Street Cochran Street and Dodson Street Cochran Street and Mokapu Road
Blue Reed Road and Yarnell Road Yarnell Road and Reeves Road Nimitz Road and Reeves Road Moffet Road and Moffet Place Moffet Road and Manning Place Manning Street and Lawrence Road Bingham Way (1546) O'Neal Street and O'Neal Place
Green Lawrence Road and McLennan Drive Lawrence Road and S. Lawrence Road Bancroft Drive and Blane Dr. Blane Drive and Lawrence Road Campion Drive (2065) Parks Ave. and McLennan Drive Cushman Ave. and Cobaranyon Street
B-2 August 3, 1995 Hawaii Marine
Explore the ocean at Waikiki Aquarium 50. Lou Ginzer Ste -ft writer
Hawaii is known throughout the world for its beautiful beaches and breathtaking landscapes. Overlooked many times are the colorful mysteries of the undersea. The Waikiki Aquarium offers a way to view these splendid won- ders without even getting wet. Founded in 1904, the Waikiki
Aquarium is the third-oldest pub- lic U.S. aquarium. It is adminis- tered by the University of Hawaii's School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology. With 250 species and 1,115 speci-
mens exhibited in the four gal- leries of the aquarium, visitors can see everything from tiny multi-col- ored fish to the "Hunters on the Reef," a 35,000 gallon exhibit which houses Hawaiian sharks and jacks.
A 5-foot "bubble window" allows the viewer to feel as if they are inside the Hunters on the Reef exhibit watching everything from a fish-eye view.
Other unique attractions of the aquarium are the Diversity of Adaptations, South Pacific Marine Communities, the Fisheries and Conservation exhibits, the Hawaiian Monk Seal Habitat, and the Reef Machine.
The Diversity of Adaptations fea- tures miniature marine life and creatures of the night. This exhib- it also houses the popular Hawaiian fish species, humuhu- munukunuku-a-pua'a. Young to ancient reefs and
Hawaiian reef life are recreated in the South Pacific marine exhibits.
The Fisheries and Conservation exhibit shows traditional fish- ponds and modern artificial reefs, threatened species and habitats and positive steps for preserving natural environments.
The spectacular Hawaiian Monk Seal Habitat simulates the prima- ry natural environment of these endangered mammals in the northwestern Hawaiian islands. Visitors of the aquarium can
enjoy learning about marine ecosystems and human interaction
from the earliest Hawaiian tradi- tions to the tools of modern science in the Reef Machine.
Although the aquarium is a sight to see, it can also be an education- al experience. People of all ages can learn from the aquarium's edu- cational programs.
The aquarium offers a Blue- Water Marine Laboratory Program, which offers training programs for high school and col- lege undergraduates. Year-round natural history field trips, classes, workshops for children, families and adults are offered through the Community Enrichment Program.
Being family-oriented, the aquar- ium offers a free admission for children 12 and under.
"We're a family attraction, and we kept families in mind when set- ting our prices," said aquarium director Bruce Carlson.
The admission fee for all other military visitors is $4.
Located on the ocean between Waikiki Beach and Diamond Head, in Kapiolani Park, the aquarium is easily accessible. It is open daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sat, Lou Ginzer In touch with sea life -Visitors are afforded the opportunity to touch some of the inhab- itants of the sea life.
Sgt. Lou Ginzer,
Breath of fresh air - (Left) One of the larger creatures at the Waikiki Aquarium splash. es around in the viewing tank as he grabs some fresh air in the process. A new prospective - (Above) Visitors may see the fish in a more natural setting with several.' 410
large viewing tanks, including a 35,000 gallon exhibit which houses more than 250: species and includes sharks and jacks.
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Hobie cat - Excellent condition, 14', $1,200 or best offer, 262-1287.
Miscellaneous uniforms and boots for sale cheap, call 247-6386.
Monitor - Apple color monitor, high resolution almost new, $250 or best offer, 262-1287.
wares, to be held Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1982B Hanson Circle.
Boxes - Moving boxes, 70 for $45; microwave cart on
Yard sale - Printer, stereo, etc., to be held Aug. 5 from 7 a.m. until
1985 Celica GT Liftback - Silver, 2200 Bauer Drive, call 254-5219 for Moving sale - Carpet for two wheels, $12; three book cases, air conditioned, new brakes, $800 or more information. best offer, call 236-3616. Uniforms - New, inspection ready
bedrooms, capehart shed 9' by 10', air conditioners, clothes, house-
$30 each or all for 254 -4183.
$75, call
HAWAII HAMA.. 1481 S. KING ST. #125 CALL 951-8448
0/VV R/T LAX 159 259 SFO 159 259 SAN DIEGO 189 319 ALBUQUERQUE 249 439 PHOENIX 199 349 SEATTLE 199 389 DENVER 289 539 DALLAS/Fr WORTH 299 519 CHICAGO 289 509 HOUSTON 299 519 OMAHA 289 509 DETROIT 299 519 INDIANAPOLIS 299 509 NEW ORLEANS 299 509 MEMPHIS 319 549 NASHVILLE 299 509 PORTLAND, OR 199 319
S 6 995$91.93 - Complete & includes 1st Month service
FREE CASE or CHAIN of your choice with
purchase of any pager -coupon must be presented when ordering offer expires 11112195
Hawaii Marine August 3, 1995 B-3
Nancy Offner Downes MWR Marketing
Are you ready for the country? "Paniolo Country Day" has been
rescheduled for August 19 in Waimanalo from 6-9 p.m. Single Marines and their guests can enjoy an evening of line dancing, hayrides, horseback riding and an all-you-can- eat steak chuck wagon barbecue. The cost is $24 per person. Free trans- ,portation is provided for all SMART program participants. Call Arlena at 257-6278 for more information. Keiki Paniolo Round-up! The BayFest Keiki Round-up is
underway with just a short time left to sign up your little cowhand for the Keiki Cowboy/Cowgirl contest. This year, keikis of MWR employees are eligible for the contest. The entry free is $10 and the first 100 entrants receive free t-shirts. Sponsored by McDonald's Hawaii, the contest is for toddlers, ages six months to four years. Three children each from five different age divisions will be awarded prizes for the most creative cowboy/cowgirl theme. First prize win- ners from each age group will compete in a final round for "Little Miss and Master BayFest '95." Prizes to the two overall winners include a $250 photog- raphy package from Loihi photogra- phy. Other prizes include some darling
duds from Nikky International and gifts from Island Baby. For more infor- mation call Susan Sliger and Pat Camacho at 254-5638. Wanted: Men's and Women's
Basketball Coach! The Base Athletics Department is
looking for a coach for the men's and women's basketball teams. Practice schedules can be set up according to the coach's availability. Any interested active duty military man or woman with a rank of staff sergeant or above should contact Miles in Athletics at 254-0187. A Great Deal More! For a great movie deal, pre-pay $20
for ten movie rentals at K-Bay Video and save yourself $5.00. This offer applies only for video rental and is nonrefundable. Laundry The new Marine Corps Exchange
Laundry is offering a special deal from now until August 15. Bring in three set of cammies for cleaning and receive the third set at half price. All three sets must be submitted on the same ticket and turned in during the sale dates. The Laundry offers next- day service as well as its regular three day service and shoe repair. And its motto is: satisfaction is guar- anteed or it's free.
Courtesy MWR Marketing
Checking out the service - Col. Gale Heaivilin, deputy commander MCB Hawaii, and SgtMaj. Franciso DeLeon, MCB Hawaii sergeant major, recently dropped off commies at the Marine Corps Exchange Laundry and took advantage of the three for one special offer.
Religion MCB Hawaii Kaneohe Bay Chapel Catholic Weekday Mass Saturday Mass Sunday Mass Sunday Mass CCD Preschool CCD Kindergarten CCD Grades 1-12
Protestant Lit. Communion Sunday School
11:45 a.m. (Monday-Friday) 6 p.m.
7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
3:45-4:30 p.m. (Monday) 3:45-4:30 p.m. (Monday) 6-7:15 p.m. (Mondays at
Mokapu Elem.) 8:30 a.m. (Sunday)
9:30-10:30 a.m. (at Preschool Center)
Adult Bible Study 9:30-10:30 a.m. (Sunday) Non-lit. Worship 11 a. m. (Sunday) Kaleidoscope 1:30 p.m. (Wednesday) (An after-school program for elementary age children) Gospel of Holiness Fellowship at the Boondocker Theater Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:30 a.m. Bible Study 7 p.m. (Tuesday at the Base Chapel) For more information about the MCB Hawaii Kaneohe Bay Base Chapel
religious services, call 257-3552.
MCB Hawaii Camp H.M. Smith Chapel Catholic Mass 6:30 a.m. daily and 8 a.m. (Sunday) Prot. Sunday School 9 a.m. Protestant Worship 10 a.m. (Sunday) For more information about the MCB Hawaii Camp H.M. Smith Chapel
religious services, call 477-5098.
Aloha Jewish Chapel at Naval Base Pearl Harbor Shabbat Service 7:30 p.m. (Friday) For more information about Jewish services, call 471-3971.
Specializing in:
Back Pain
Neck Pain
Stress Relief
$1000 Off
Rochelle A. Black LMT #3706 Angel T. Moran
MIT #3226
Regular s4500 One Hour Massage Unlimited Visits Expires August 31, 1995
Gifts Certificates Available 263-0590
Welcome! If you have moved to
Kallua, Kaneohe or M.C.B.H. within the past year, call
ALOHA WELCOME SERVICE belasie Ser 254-5413
Community Information A Complete Map of Your Area Gifts & Discounts from Local Merchants
FREE to new residents -with a warm ALOHA!
00 OFF
Regular at
PARTY CRUISES HOOTERS GIRLS, 5C Bud draft
beer, appetizers and FUN, FUN, FUN til your daddy takes
your anchor away!! Coupon must be presented at time of cruise
Years Of Experience Counseling Militant Couples & Families
PHYLLIS Z. LEVY 839-7779 MSW, LCSW
Ps chothera r 1st Champus Accepted 2850 Paa St. Suite 217 (5 Minutes from Tripler)
CYotiAilt/
ifr ILIAC )-1.
2CCIU 396-7721
45 Shots/3 Looks
We do Make-p mod this Lingerie-courtey of Nest to Nothin Also: Models, Make-oven, Ftediee, Fashion
Fujio Matsuda Education Center Windward Community College
45-720 Keaahala Road Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744 1-2-3 Day Sessions
COMPUTER COURSES MADE EASY! AUGUST 1995
COURSE# COURSE DATES DAY TIME FEE
MACINTOSH COURSES C95 250A Intro to the Macintosh 8/5 Sat 9-12noon $30 C95 251A Intermediate Macintosh 8/5 Sat 1-4 pm $30 C95 253A Intro MS Excel (MAC) 8/7 & 9 MW 6-9 pm $60 C95 259A Macintosh Basics 8/12 Sat 9-4 pm $60 C95 262A Intro FileMaker (MAC) 8/14 & 16 MW 6-9 pm $60
DOS COURSES C95 249A Disk Operating System 8/5 Sat 9-12 noon $35 C95 252A Intro PC/Compatible 8/7-8 MT 6-9 pm $40 C95 254A Intro WordPerfect 8/8-10 TWTh 1-4 pm $90 C95 256A Disk Operating System 8/9 Wed 6-9 pm $35 C95 258A Hard Disk Management 8/12 Sat 9-1 pm $45 C95 261A Disk Operating System 8/14 Mon 6-9 pm $35 C95 263A Intro Lotus 1-2-3 8/15-17 TWTh 6-9 pm $90
WINDOWS COURSES C95 255A Windows for Novices 8/8 Tues 6-9 pm $45 C95 257A Windows Hard Disk 8/10 Thurs 6-9 pm $45 C95 260A Family Windows 8/12 Sat 9-12 noon $45 C95 264A Lotus 1-2-3 Windows 8/15 & 17 TTh 6-9 pm $90 Special arrangements for the disabled may be made if requested in advance. Contact the WCCOffice of Community Services at 235-7433 to make arrangements. Refer to the Catalog of Events for policies and procedure for non-credit courses.
To Register, Call 235-7433. VISA & MasterCard Accepted.
Yanimatc( Community Cie presents
4th Annual Summer Storytelling Festival
----"4,4 August 5, 1995 .,
11 ?otroutti. Stoties Stories from Hawai'i's Diverse Cultures with Jennifer Edwards,
Stephany Ind* Keven Williamson and Barbara Wong.
FREE ADMISSION from 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Bring your family and friends, picnic baskets and bentos. Beach mats and/or lawn chairs recommended.
Windward Community College Campus 45-720 Kea'ahala Road Kaneohe, HI 96744
Call 235-7433 for information
' 1Perdle
B-4 August 3, 1995 Hawaii Marine
Sports briefs
Aerobics Semper Fit Aerobics classes(includ-
ing the STEP program) are offered everyday at the Main Gym. Active duty classes are 50 cents, monthly passes $10.00; Family members -
classes $2.50, monthly passes $25.00. For more information, call the Athletic Office at 254-0187/0192.
Field reservations Attention all units! All ball fields
must be reserved ahead of scheduled time for use. Reservations can be made up to 10 days in advance through the Athletic Office Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. For more information, contact the Athletic Office at 254-0187/0192.
Jazzercise Get fit with Jazzercise on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings at 8:30 a.m. at the Main Gym, and Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:15 p.m. in build- ing 1036. If anyone has questions, con- tact Jean Hamilton at 254-4112.
Recreational pistol shooting at K-Bay
Pistol shooting goes the first and third Saturdays of the month at the Base Range. Your pistol must be registered with the state of Hawaii and the base. Bring your registration, ammunition, paper targets and appropriate safety gear. It is open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and free of charge. For more informa- tion, call John H. Magnus, 254-1651.
Rod and Gun Club Kaneohe Rod and Gun Club meetings
are held the first and third Wednesday of each month at the Bachelor Officers'
Quarters conference room. Contact Mike Dunlap at 254-4964 for more information.
Sports announcers Chic Hearns, Harry Carey, Al
Michaels, John Madden. Do you think you have what it takes to be the next great announcer? Take advantage of an opportunity to get behind the micro- phone and showcase your talents. Contact the Athletic Office at 254-0187.
Program volunteers The K-Bay Athletic Office is looking for
volunteers to help with its expanding sports requirements. Contact the Athletic Office at 254-0187.
Football officials
K-Bay Officials Association is looking for persons interested in officiating tackle and flag football. No experience is necessary. The clinics began July 30. Call Frank DeLeon at 254-0622 or James Bensman at 544-7311.
Movies
GET N AFTERLIFE
All movies shown at the Base Theater, building 219, begin at 7:15 p.m., unless otherwise noted. Call 254-2113 for more information. Movies are subject to change due to circumstances beyond the theater's control. Children ages 9 and under (age 16 and under for "R" movies) must be accompanied throughout all
movies by a guardian 18 years of age or older. "Casper" (Comedy) PG: 100 min-
utes, plays Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Casper the Ghost and Kat (Christina Ricci) become pals in this wonderful new film that mixes live action and impressive special effects.
Tickets The MWR Ticket Office offers tickets
and information on how to get them at special military rates. The office also takes reservations for events and attractions around the island. Call the Entertainment Hotline at 254- 3304 or stop by the Marine Corps Exchange for information and reser- vations. The office is located at build- ing 1090 and is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m, This week's offerings include: Consolidated Theater - Movie
tickets on sale for $4.75. Wallace Theatres - Movie tickets
on sale for $4.75. Sea Life Park/Waimea Valley -
Discounted tickets are on sale at ITT. Adult $9, Junior (6-12 years) $6.50, Child (4-5 years) $3.25. Aloha Diners Club - Enjoy
Hawaiian hospitality and entertain- ment at restaurants and nightclubs at a big discount. The booklets are on
sale for $7.50. Let's go to a Luau - Tickets are
available through ITT for Hale Koa Hotel. Germaine's, Paradise Cove. Come in to ITT for more information and reservations. Polynesian Cultural Center -
Stop by ITT and pick up your military kama'aina discount card. Cards are free and entitle the bearer and three military kama'aina guests to receive a discount for the admission and show. Cost with the card will be $11.95 for adults and $9.95 for children. Discovery Zone - ITT has dis-
count tickets available now for $7 for children 25 months to 12 years. Adults play for free.
Starlet dinner cruise - During the months of August and September, the Starlet will be offering its sunset dinner cruise for $29. Sunset dinner cruises sail daily from 5:15-7:15 p.m. Star of Honolulu - During the the
months of August and September, the
Star of Honolulu will be offering spe- cial rates for its Oahu Coast and Pearl Harbor cruises. The price for an adult ticket is $17.50 and includes a child free. Additional children are $8.75 each. The cruise sails daily from 8:30 a.m. to noon.
Magic Kingdom Club Cards - Enjoy a 10 percent savings on your pur- chases at the Disney Store as well as savings on your vacations to Disneyland and Disneyworld. Stop by ITT for your free Magic Kingdom Card today. The Big Mele - Goldenvoice
Productions presents a summer music festival to be held at the Kualoa Ranch on Sunday. Gates open at 10 a.m. and the show starts at noon. Featured bands will be Tool, Pennywise, Rancid, Guttermouth, Face-to-face and Down By Law. Ticket price is $27, which includes free parking on the Kualoa Ranch grounds across from Chinamen's Hat park. BayFest - Get ready to make a big
splash at BayFest!!! Enjoy the sounds of Jefferson Starship. Tickets are on sale for $6, which includes a $3 Domino's coupon and three ride tickets.
Waimea Valley - Enjoy a one-and- a half or three-hour ATV ride at Waimea Valley. Tour price is $30 for one and a half hour ride and $52 for a three-hour ride. The three-hour ride also includes a complimentary Waimea Valley T-shirt. For ages 16 and older. Stop by ITT to make your reservation today. Rodeo - The rodeo is coming to
Waimanalo August 18-20. Look for your rodeo tickets in the ITT office. Society of Seven - The Outrigger
has lowered their price for the Society of Seven cocktail shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Both shows are now $19.50. Frank Delima and Glen Medeiros have also been lowered to $19.50. Their cocktail show is at 9 p.m. Delima and Medeiros have also added a dinner show. The cost is $36 and the show
times are Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. Shop Kailua - Coupon books, reg..
ularly priced at $12, have been reduced to. $5.
The ITT Ticket Office has several new additions. Customers requested these items and now ITT is providing them. Some examples of upcoming additions include: Ultra Zone Laser Tag at the Ilikai Hotel, glider rides at Dillingham Airfield, Voyager Submarines, Aloha Parasail, Captain Bob's Adventure Cruise and Aloha Country Cowboy of Waimanalo. Some items which are already available include Disneyland, Universal Studios and Six Flags- Magic Mountain tickets. Disneyland tickets are $27 for adults, $23 for children ages 3-11. A two-day pas's- port is $40.50 for age 3 or over. Universal Studios - Hollywood tick- ets are $22 for an adult and $20 for.* child. Six Flags - Magic Mountains tickets are $22.
ONE WAY
SF 0 nrint9 LAX 5189 5249 Seattle $349 Las Vegas $349 Raleigh-Durham $599 Florida $599 New York $599 New Zealand 148 Vancouver 5299 Alaska '3491
New Extended HOWS
to Serve You Better.
Monday-Friday 8:30 am-6:00 pm
Saturdays 9:00 am-3:30 pm
SERVING ALL ARMED FORCES
SPECIAL MILITARY RATES AVAILABLE
CALL 946-1484 711 KEEAUMOKU STREET SUITE 209
NEXT TO THE LIKELIKE DRIVE-IN
FREE VALIDATED PARKING CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY. TA M1076
Lower the numbers and raise the odds.
Controlling your blood pressure can
reduce your risk of heart disease
American Heart Association
Ss CUT GROCERY BILLS $S
from
save BIG money using grocery store coupons
OF YOUR CHOICE from a selection of over 1400
NAME BRAND products. To find out how, call
Toll free: 1. 800-466-9222 ext. 2392
Coupon Services of Hawaii
1. U.S. Savings Bon s s
IMP Making American Dreams A Reality ...
4 .. Alea Shopping Center 2nd Level 486-3103 We Have the
LARGEST SELECTION of Adult Products in Hawaii!!
ipnr 50% to 70% OFF PURCHASE OF TOP
NAME RENTALS
t Private` n
RENT SELL PREVIEW OVER 2,000 TITLES
TO CHOOSE FROM
Instructional Videos & Manuals
Sale Videos Start at $3.95!!
We carry . . leather, lingerie, magazines, lotions, dolls, adult products to fill any fantasy!!!
Hundreds of different adult toys and novelties!
Friendly St Helpful Clerks!
asonomommunnim
CLUB HONEYBEE (Kailua)
ADMISSION DAY BLOWOUT Aug. 12-15
FREE T-shirts, Prime Rib, Turkey,
Roast Pork, Salads, Poki
1 V International Exotic Dancers 8pm-tam FREE House Pupus - Local Favorites
4 v Lovely Hostesses w Open Every Night 7pm-2am CLUB
i3.
04
14
marZni Aven4. lora
4. Bachelor Party & Group Specials 11°DNEANICBERESEW7TsimEgse"
VAT Elity4fr, HOT NEWS ON THE JAZZ CIRCUIT!
% THE SECOND ANNUAL igtoirr: HAWAII INTERNATIONAL
tSTIVI% JAZZ FESTIVAL Get into the best jazz with the hottest stars! Plus scholarships for Hawaii's talented students! All shows at 7pm.
August 3-4 Sheraton Waikiki (Artists vary per day)
Four Freshman, Gabe Baltazar, Steve Turre', Tiger Okoshi, Lalo Schifrin, UNLV and USC jazz bands.
August 5-6 Waikiki Shell (Artists vary per day)
Blues & Latin Concert and Dance, Willie K, Poncho Sanchez, Big Bands and more!
For tickets, call The Connection 545-4000. Tickets: Sheraton $25 / $30 Shell $15 / $25 / $30 Some discounts available.
_Oceanic CABL E Sheraton
HOTELS & RESORTS WAIKIKI
BravoFILM AND ARTS
NETWORK
INCLASSIFIER August 3-9, 1995 Classified I
Telephone Service 235-5881 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Counter Service 45-525 Luluku Kaneohe Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Deadlines: Line Ads due by 12 Noon - Tuesday Class Display Ads due by 4:00 p.m. Friday CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS due by 12 Noon - Mon.
Important Information Please check your ad on the first day and bong any error to the attention of Classified immediately. RFD Publications assumes responsasidy for errors in copy for the first insertion only, and any adjustments or credit will not exceed the value of the ad. The publisher assumes no further liability and the advertiser expressly waves any and all clans of consequential damages due to errors. RFD Publications cannot assume responsibility for the creme or performance of advertisers.
Master e a __
e, sun piss
wk $2.90
2-4 wks...... 42.79
5-8 wks...... $2.65
9 wks. + ..... $2.52
per line
per line week)
per line
per w11.114
NEd.5Welc.13
1 wk . line
.... per one
2-4 wks..,.. a per line
51 wks ..... $5.95 :ee'rweline:
9 wks. +.... $5.47 Peerrvileenek)
(per week)
1 wk line
2-4 wks $4.77 per line
loss wheF1
5-8 wks $4.52 li7
9 wks. + $4.30 per Finkel
ASK ABOUT OUR 3.41VEEKS-FOR2 COMBO SPECIAL Commercial advertising, rentals, employment, business sales or services
are NOT eligible for the 3-WEEKS-FOR-2 SPECIAL
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DIVORCE Serving Oahu
Since 1977
$125°° 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges
A Public Service Project
.
per
45-525 Luluku Rd. 235-5881 Kaneohe, HI 96744
GOOD PEOPLE with BAD CREDIT
WE CAN FINANCE YOU! Even if you've had...Judgment Repos
Charge-Offs Slow Pay Tax Liens Bankruptcy Foreclosures Student Loan Defaults or just plain Bad Luck.
- - - - - - -
STRESS KNOT Relieving World Stress One Person At A Time...
Get A Massage! Can For An Appoinhnent
523-0841
e can put you in a tvew or Used Car, Truck or Van
WE CAN HELP_ ! TOMM(06 ITOAI
Call David for details at -Alt -41
Summer Look! /0 $39.95 Full Set
i? $22.95 Fills
Call Now!
o t el zue tepid
ct Waif& Teek(
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Pearl City, HI 96782 -40 -471
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Hurry before the money runs out! *IN AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
0 Free Bees 4 Health & Fitness
FREE TO GOOD HOME 1 yr. male lab mix, shots & neutered. 625-7747.
FREE cats, cute, playful, assorted, spayed, shots, need homes. 235-4990.
FREE kitten to good ho e male, 2 months. Call 254-0559..
4 Health & Fitness
DIET: $30/30 DAYS It's magic. 949-7808.
1-800-860-0631.
I LOST 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS Call for free sam- ples. Ed Lee, 523-1100.
LOSE WEIGHT FAST! Quit smoking easily. Earn $3000 + per month for your effort. 946-1505.
Real Estate for Sale 114 Real Estate Loans 119 Real Estate for Trade 117 Real Estate Wanted 116 Rentals to Share 76
HEADING CLASS Rentals Wanted 98 Restaurants, Bars ...118 Rooms for Rent 88 Schools & Instruction 58 Short Term Rentals 94 Sporting Goods 147 Stereo, Video & Television 129
WHOLESALE MOTORS INC. 2999 N. NIMITZ HWY. CALL NOW & SAVE
831-2735
COUPON * COUPON * COUPON * COUPON * COUPON d-)"
OD LENOX RESOURCES, INC.
aLLgh Limaid
ALUMINUM CANS - 45CIlb. * COUPON IS WORTH ADDITIONAL *
20/lb on Aluminum cans Now buying cardboard * paper * newspaper * magazines it bottles
eighth
Lenox Resources
malakee
Hawaii Raceway Park
H I wuut
Campbell off ramp
Mauha
MON. THRU FRI. 7 to 4:30
91-445 Komohana St., Kapolei
Campbell Industrial Park
682.5539 Making recycling a way of life
LI COUPON * COUPON * COUPON * COUPON * COUPON
P p p
9011161011961t
ft
Vainvela
MAW( Sun Press
Classified
SUMMER
SPECIALS! 3 Lines for 3 Weeks
$ 406 - or -
3 Lines for 6 Weeks
$6812 Private Party or Introductory First Time Business Advertisers Only.
Call for Details: 235-5881
3 Weeks for the Price of 2! - OF - 6 Weeks for the Price of 4!
INCLUDES: MidWeek Magazine,. Windward, Central and Hawaii Kai Sun Press plus Hawaii Army Weekly, Hawaii Navy News, Hawaii Marine and Hawaiian Falcon.
30 Income Tax FAST IN-HOME Tax svc at teas. rates. All states BACK YEARS. 523-1881.
50 Business Opportunities
$$ EXTRA CASH $$ Ideal opportunity for retirees, seniors, part- timers. Learn as you earn. 533-2011.
$$CHANCE OF A LIFETIME $$
Be able to afford your dreams. Growing telecommunication co. offers career with huge money-making potential
F/T or P/T. Call now 1-800-446-2758 ext. 7306.
ATTENTION LADIES! UNDERCOVER WEAR Home Lingerie Parties wants you to have Fun & Earn $$ Call 239-7008.
BE YOUR OWN BOSS JANI-KING
World's irgst Commercial Cleaning Franchise Co.
GUARANTEED BUSINESS
from $12 000 annually. Low investment;
PR, or F/T Financing, training &
support. CALL FOR INFO.
524-8133
CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD Hiring demonstrators. Also booking home & catalog parties. Jessica 396-8448.
50 Business Opportunities
$2500 WEEKLY processing mail at home. Amazing opportunity! Free details: Special Reports Associates. P. O. Box 27776, Honolulu, HI 96827-0776.
7? LAID OFF77 5250-54000 + a month.
Appt, only call 486-0218.
H2O 2t A GALLON Last month I earned $8000. Looking for 3 ambitous & energetic people to do the same.
Will train. Call 488-7581.
HERBALIFE Independent Distributor Call for Products/Bus.
Oppty. 1-800-590-5857.
LOOKING FOR 1 CRAZY entrepreneur who is
ready to go for a wild ride in the international
marketplace. WE MAKE MILLIONAIRES!) Look- ing to make one more in
Hawaii. This is not a get-rich-quick scheme,
but if you're ready to take action and make 6 figures a month, we're
ready to show you how. 1-800-450-7306 ext. 1313,
57 Employment Information
$35,000/YR. INCOME potential. Reading books. Toll -Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-6559 for details.
CRUISE LINE JOBS! Entry level. Free travel. Good pay. Now hiring men/women. Call 1-(504 429-9225 Ext. C3362 2 hrs.
SALES REPS for Oahu accts. P/T, F/T $350 to $750 per wk. 732-5850.
WORKING TOO HARD? Conserve water, help environment while mak- ing money. 259-9474.
EARN 'MONEY Reading books! $ 30,000 /yr. Income potential. Details:
(1) 805-962-8000 ext. Y-4031.
HOME TYPISTS PC users needed. $45,000 income potential. Call (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. 8-4031
POSTAL JOBS $18,392-$67,125/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)
805-962-8000 ext. P -4031.
58 Schools & Instruction
ACT I, Singing, Dancing and Acting. Ages 5 through 15.261 -0457.
BE A Hypnotherapistl 2-Day Certificate Course Sept. 23. 1-800-822-3885
CERAMIC. CLASSES. Also specializes in center
pieces. 262-8862.
PIANO LESSONS Exp. established teacher.
Openings in Kaneohe. John Schouten, 247-6010
58 Schools & Instruction
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
TRAVEL TRAINING Airlines, Travel Agency
Cruises, Tours Hotels, Computer
KOTTNER TRAVEL INSTITUTE
262-7749 Kaneohe 233-1155 Licensed by DOE
"AVON" BE YOUR OWN BOSS For the best earnings
possible S$ CALL SS
THIS AD ONLY Kandy 235-7641 or
Jo 395-6970 Independent sales rep.
TV ACTING CLASSES Day or evenings
949-7264.
59 Employment Opportunities
$40,000/YR. INCOME potential. Home Typists/ PC users. Toll-Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. T-6559 for listings.
AUDITIONS FOR POLYNESIAN & VARI ETV SHOWS Dancers, singers & musicians. Call 262-4979 or 262-8480.
NO INVESTMENTI Get into the fashion industry. FREE KIT! We train you. You could be earning $$ next week. 845-1860.
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
ADMINISTRATOR - Asst. Director for Preschool (Competitive salary) for Christian school in Kailua. 262-8501.
ADMINISTRATIVE SALES ASSISTANT 10 to 15 hrs. per wk. Flex. Macintosh exp. a must, to do correspon- dence, bookkeeping, appointment & inventory management. Must have phone 6 cosmetic exp., Kaneohe area. Please mail resume & refs. to: Pacific Video Craft Inc., 1155 Fort St. Mall, Ste. 163, Hon., HI. 96813 By Aug. 11.
50 PEOPLE TO LOSE 10 to 29 lbs. in 30 days.
624-9000 or 423-0100.
$485 WEEKLY MAILING letters from your home! Full/Part time, no exp.
necessary! Easy! Call CLEARINGHOUSE
PUBLICATIONS 1-413-568-6543 ext. 6100
24-hr. recording. A FRESH START
$800 - $5000 a month. P/T, F/T. 486-7222.
AIDE FOR THREE-YR- OLDS class. Hours. 7:30-3:30. M-F. 261-0690.
"BACK TO SCHOOL" Moms Earn Extra $$
Housekeeping Up to $9.50 hr. Paid Weekly
Flex. Daytime hours Need own car
Need home phone CALL
732-9490 Dana's Housekeeping
Personnel! Service Since 1976
AIRLINES WILL TRAIN $9.00-$18.00/hr.
hiring now all positions
For information call Now! 1-800 755-9575 X-a2505.
ASSEMBLE ARTS Toys, in your spare time. Earn extra $$ Typing,
electronics, + more Call 1-800-786-0409.
ASSEMBLE SIMPLE CRAFT products! Easy/ Fun Work! Top Pay! Call Now: 1-800-377-6000, exf 2150
AUTO DETAILER
Will train. Good benefits. 848-8080, Tim.
AVON GREAT WAY to earn money. 1-800-824-8969 for your starter kit! Avon Inde-
pendent Sales Rep.
HOME & APARTMENT GUIDE EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real-estate advertis- ing in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any pref- erence, limitation or dis- crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limita- tion or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians: preg- nant women and people
securing custody of chil- dren under 18.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are avail- able on an equal oppor- tunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll -free at:
1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
McCULLY 1/1, sec., cv'd prkg., A/C, W/D, new carpet & appl., pool. $950. 396-0355. 487-5887.
KAILUA Quiet, lovely 1
bdrm. apt. near beach, $49/day. 254-5757.
KAILUA Vacation Rentals. Near Beach.
Call 261-5174.
103 Stores & Offices For Rent
115 Real Estate Announcements
FOR LEASE KAILUA Office/Industrial.
632 sq. ft./grd. fir. & 637 sq. ft./sec. fir.
Eurban Real Estate Co. 524-2731.
114 Real Estate For Sale
GOV'T FORECLOSED homes for pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Repos, RE0s. Your Area. Toll- Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. H-6559 for current listings.
I BUY MORTGAGES Whole or partial. Call Frank. 1-800-452-9505.
1310 ISLAND Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2 story home on 2 acres. Paved road, electricity. 2430 sq. ft. 2nd floor, 7x7 Jacuzzi. 600' workshop 1st floor, plus 2000' storage space. $167,500.
Earl Clark & Associates 943-6037 h., 737-7969 b.
115 Real Estate Announcements
119 Real Estate Loans
IF YOU ARE RECEIVING PAYMENTS on a mortgage note, get cash now For informa- tion call 593-3803.
KAILUA small studio/ cottage from $40, near beach. Call 262-9545.
BUYERS & sellers agree that the classifieds are a real bargain. 235-5881.
WHEN IT'S TIME FOR RESULTS... call the Classifieds, 235-5881!
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE in Waimanaio. 20,000 sq. ft. of warehouse space & 2 acres of open space. For more info. call Dickey Nitta at 259-7911.
GET MORE MILEAGE FOR YOUR DOLLAR IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! If all those odds & ends are driving you crazy, sell em for extra cash
through the Classifieds. Call today and place your ad. Buyers and sellers agree, the Classifieds are a bargain.
235-51381.
Classified II August 3-9,1995
now nee"'"' sinK Fee i
) . IS:awn
Oroa014.1 Us. Cani Ig smn.1 C.; ale, S ANT1lIMIT*.
Part-Time Tellers, Full-Time Benefits.
Kapiolani Main
University Moanalua It's time for a change. Ai I IL
Hawaiian Bank, we believe our employees deserve a benefits
package worth bragging about.
Whether full-time or pan-time, you'll receive medical, dental
and vision coverage, paid
vacations, discounted mortgage
rates, holidays off, an exceptional
profit-sharing plan, tuition reim-
bursement and much more. Start
receiving the benefits you
desente. There's no better time than the present!
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Other part-time positions arc also available.
Apply in person at HUMAN RESOURCES, 1132 Bishop Street, 18th Floor, Honolulu, Hawaii. Or call our Employment Hotline at 525-5627 For
additional job openings.
First Hawaiian Bank
Yes you can.
Me S. crri-J[5
Immediate Openings for
NEWSPAPER EMPLOYEES Progressive company offering excellent wages and benelits has the following positions open:
°MB PO DISTRICT MANAGERS
Excellent parthime opporknity for sharp self-starters. Work from your home supervising young bun nen people. Good salary, gas allowance, bonuses. Posihons available in Wahiawa, Kahaluu and
Reach thousands of readers and Sell it with a Classified Ad.
PlicMitek Sun P 235-5881
"Classifieds People read them"
PART-TIME JOBS! HIKI NO
ARTILLERY
Teamwork takes you where you want to go. Artillerymen are anything but one-man shows. Artillery requires the coordinat ion and cooperation of many. In the Artillery, you learn just NO important precision and accuracy ea Op With the help of computers, you'Illearn how to plot
distance and trajectory. It takes careful planning to achieve this pinpoint accuracy. The Hawaii Army National Guard will teach you these skills. Skills that can prove to be valuable experience no matter where life takes you.
The leadership you need to get ahead Hawaii Army Guard experience and training is something
nu too. There
your entire life. Your future employers will value it, There are monetaraenefits as well, which means a part- time salary. Free collheSitttition at :my University of Hawaii campus, Montgomery' GI Bail (these programs can he used simultaneouslvl. In addition '11 ive PX and commissary privileges. Retir s. Low-cost term life insutittice andspace-a military Its All for setting as as two ys a month and tw year. Not bid for a -time job. For more informatioU and other benefits. Call Now:
Castle Medical Center SHARE In Castle Medical Center's
mission to provide high-quality health care with a Spiritual concern.
CASE MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR Full-lime position. Must be an RN with a current Hawaii license & have a Bachelor's degree in Nursing & Master's degree in Nursing, Health, Business Administration or relat- ed field. Nye years clinical background, two years management/supervisory experi- ence required. Prefer Certified Professional In Utilization Review/Interflual and one year experience in developing & applying care process management tools such as crifical pathways and/or a case management model or other contemporary core process management tool.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Pad -lime weekend coverage for Radiology department. Must have knowledge of med- ical terminology, type 65wpm & have radiology transcription experience.
HUMAN RESOURCES - (APPLY IN PERSON) Monday, Wednesday & Thursday only 9am-12pm 640 Ulukdtikl Meet Okra, Hawaii 96734-4498
For more Information, call our Jobline at 263-5151 An Equal Opportunity Employe'
A - LApottaweapth Cwt eat gb, , 24712220
CNAs and LPNs WE OFFER COMPETITIVE WAGES
MEDICAL, DENTAL, VISION BENEFITS FOR EMPLOYEES 401K FREE PARKING
FREE IN-SERVICES PERSONAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT PAID SICK & VACATION PAY MODERN FACILITY
NAVY REC CENTER. For Martial arts, crafts, hula, etc. If you have
talent and can teach, call us at 653-5470.
LOSE WEIGHT FASTI Quit smoking easily. Earn $3000 + per month for your effort. 946-1505.
MAKE MONEY AT HOME Earn up to $300 per wk. Call for amazing recorded msg. 593-3850.
MANAGER & ASS'T. MANAGER for small com- munity restaurant. Exp. req. Inquiries, 237-8227.
MOTIVATED? Need a change? Need extra $$ This Job is for youll Call for more info. 677-0035.
MEDICARE SUPPLE- MENT SALES AGENTS NEEDED. LEADS, ADVANCES AND A MONTHLY BONUS UP TO $1500 FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY. PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY CALL: DENNIS LAU AT
263-0715 EOC PMA-936
MODELS WANTED! For TV & National Magazines. Male, Female, Children.
All types, all sizes. NO experience necessary!
For Information call 1-800-238-5459.
MANAGERIAL POSI- TIONS available for 3 motivated Individuals. Will train the
ot righ-
ple. Top $$ pential. t peo
Lv. msg. 739-5527.
NEW superior-quality cosmetic co, seeking motivated individual to rep. Very lucrative. Call 1-800-326-8536
NAVY EXCHANGE SERVICE CENTER Has Immediate Part-time &
Flexible Openings For: CASHIER CHECKERS
SALES CLERKS STORE WORKERS
WAREHOUSE WORKERS FLORAL DESIGNERS
PROCUREMENT CLERKS CLERICAL
LAUNDRY WORKERS BARBERS
BEAUTICIANS FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
MANICURIST AUTOMOTIVE WORKERS
VENDING MACHINE ATTENDANTS & JANITORS
Please Apply in Person:
NAVY EXCHANGE SERVICE CENTER
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT (Attn: Gayle)
SUBASE, BLDG. 693 PEARL HARBOR, HI 96860-5180
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
NEED MONEY? Work from home.
Great Pay! Rush SASE American Pub. Co.,
P. 0. Box 1941, Aiea, HI 96701.
NO EXPERIENCE N ECESSARY, $500 to $900 weekly potential! Processing mortgage refunds) Own hours!
Call 1-213-891-6026 ext. 819 (24 hours).
KIDSI KIDS! KIDSI NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
NEEDED Ages 10 and up
Earn Your Own Money Delivering Sun Press
Newspapers One Day a Week.
Barbers Point: Immediate Openings in Iroquois Point area. Call 235-5881. Helemano: housing area. Contact Kelly at 621-5061 or call Circula- tion at 235 -5881. Hawaii Kai: Portlock (Poipu Dr. & Portlock Rd.), Koko Head District Park area, Kamiloiki Valley, Kalama Valley, Mariner's Ridge, Hahalone Valley and Kullouou Valley. Call Cheryl at 254-0559.
Upper Hawaii Kai and Queen's Gate area, Hawaii Kai Dr. and Kalama Valley area. Call Circulation at 235-588 K ellum Carriers needed in Maunawill and Mauna- will Estates. Routes available in Enchanted Lake and Keolu Hills. Call Circulation at 235-5881. Kaneohe: Several routes are open from Waikalua Rd. to Kaneohe Bay Dr. Call Doreen at 247-4201.
Temple Valley Shop- ping Center to Hui Ulili St. Temple Valley and Ahuimanu areas. Many routes available. Call Rick at 235-0074.
Heeia, Alaloa, and Aeloa, Nahewai and Kalali. Auna, Hoauna and Halualani. Punawai, Koaena and Haiku. Haiku Plantation (2 routes open). Haiku Woods including Maehe and Holouka. Makena, Kuneki and Puulau. Kupale and Kalaua. Ahui Mani and Kam Hwy. If interested contact the Sun Press at 235-5881.
Kuahelani Ave. to Meheula Parkway. Immediate opening in Millleni Mauka area. Call the Circulation office at 235-5881. Moanalua Housing: Call Debra at 423-1858 or Circulation office at 235-5881. Pearl Harbor: Routes available in the Halemoku area. Call the Circulation office 235-5881. Wahiawa: Routes avail- able In all areas. Carriers needed in California Ave. and Whitmore Village areas. Call Circulation at 235-5881.
Call Today!
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
OPTICAL ASST. P/T Kailua optometrist's
office. Optical exper. preferred. 261-9735.
OPTOMETRIC ASST. Wednesday only. Mililani. Will train. 625-2837.
P/T - F/T SALES & MANAGEMENT positions open. Apply to be trained for openings for future Windward office.
Share company profits. Windward residents
welcome. 591-3675.
PART-TIME DELIVERY PERSON Hickam Flower Shop. 423-2383.
PRESCHOOL teachers: ECE req. Parent partici- pation. Mobile outdoor classroom. P/T moms. E0E/Affirmative Action. 254-4719 or 254-4965.
SALES 8 SERVICE. We will train. Salary, bene- fits. Call 735-6454.
TELEMARKETERS 9 needed. Salary +
commissions. Benefits, flex. hrs. Call 735-6452.
TRI-CHEM BUY, DONATE OR SELL Billie Ching, 235-2672.
62 Domestic Help Wanted
LIVE-OUT NANNY for newborn. Must have car, CPR and exp. 487-1061.
NO DIAPERS, NO BOT- TLES 3 young men, ages 12, 9 & 8, need child care, summer & after school, on Schofield. Must be patient & physically active. Call 624 -7331 or 655-2688.
SOMEONE NEEDED TO DO IRONING Aikahl Park area. 254-1103.
64 Domestic Jobs Wanted
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Wanted, Kailua area pre- ferred. Inga, 263-8477.
CHILD CARE, my home F/T-P/T. Kaneohe, 6 am to 6 pm. M-F, 235-5491.
CHRISTIAN mom to care for 2 infants, evenings/ over night. 845-5775.
EXPER. MOM Will pro- vide quality child care. Lots of TLC my Kaneohe home. M-F. 236-4350.
College Graduates Majoring In
FINANCE AND MARKETING
You've worked hard to earn your degree. Now let your degree work hard FOR YOU. Here at John Hancock Financial Services Of Hawaii, we're looking for intelligent, motivated, high-quality candidates to join our professional marketing staff. If you want to put your degree to work for you, please call:
Stan Miyamoto Agency Development
734-2255 An Equal Opportunity Employer
64 Domestic Jobs Wanted
KAILUA baby-sitting in my home. Day or night. Any age. Refs. 261-5716.
KANEOHE child care. Full /pert time M-F.
Call Aunty Iwa, 247-7259.
LIC. CHILD CARE Clean, safe hm., meals, toddlers, lots of TLC. 247-1063.
LITTLE BUDDIES DAY CARE. Lic., PATCH cert., meals, infanta +. 681-4477
LOVING Child Care in my home, PATCH, licensed. Mon.-Fri., days & nights. 676-9517.
WILL BABY-SIT In my home, 1 & up, yr. on Schofield. Call 824-6327 anytime.
120 Home Furnishings
*WANTED* Used furniture in
very good condtion. Dressers, beds, bookcases, etc.
Paradise Furniture 235-8056
B IG SALE: KOA rockers & chairs by master chair
maker. S. I. K. 293-8392.
B LACK LACQUER & glass dining set, almost new, $200. 261-5470.
I DO WINDOWS! Prof. cleaning, apts., homes. Spring Cleaning. Free estimates. 263-4899.
KIM'S CLEANING SERVICE Weekly, mon., move In /out. Military dis-
counts. Avail. 24 hrs. Free est. 423-7389.
TJ S CLEANERS Reliable on base housecleaning. Move In/out. 421-0550.
Computer Services ALL YOUR PROBLEMS
solved w/PC TUTOR. Repairs, great rates.
9-9, 7 days. 528-2156.
Contracting & Construction
"IRS QUALITY" 20 Years' Experience. New houses to small repairs. Roofs. paint. masonry, all carpentry, plans, 8 more. BC-17112 Tom, 235-1714
Hawaii law, Chapter 444. HRS, prohibits any person. corporation or entity from offering or performing con- struction work without a con- tractor's license Issued by the Contractor's License Board. Appearance In this classification does not mean the license issued to the listed contractor may still be current and valid. If you have any questions con- cerning a contractor's license, please contact the Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs Licensing Board at 586-3000. To file a current complaint, call 587-3222. To check on a contractors complaint history, call 588 -2677.
Contracting & Construction
AVAILABLE NOW! Soldat Constr. Lic.41 BC- 18017.263 -3488.
LAU'S CONTRACTING Custom remodeling 8, repairs. Big or small. C-9044, Call 8.
Largest inventory in the islands. Also have wood, aluminum, ornamental & vinyl fencing. Gate operators for security & convenience avail. for all gates. We will match any written quotation. C 18697 For FREE
ESTIMATE call 455-8591
B 8 K Chain-Link Fence. Free Estimate. Pager 299-5992, Eves. 883-0189
KAILUA FENCING Chain link, wood 8, kennels. Up to $1000. We'll beat any est. Ainsley, 262-5401.
Handyman
Floors & The RC TILE 8 MARBLE
Beautify your home. 21 yrs'. exp. To $1000.
Russell, 672-6332.
Handyman
"AAA J L HANDYMAN Home Repairs 8 Renova- tion. Carpentry, Water Rot, Termite, Drywall & Ceramic Tiles. To $1000. Call 236-0052.
WINDWARD FIX IT Complete Handyman Service, Affordable, To
$1000. Ph. 247-4554.
Massage Therapist
THERAPEUTIC Massage Therapy for pain, stress & tension in a relaxing environment. Great loca- tion, non-sexual/non- sensual. 549-0195 Leslie MAT3828 Call Nowi
'89 FORD T-BIRD FER804 Auto, A/C. P/S, P/W, P/L, Tilt, More
'93 SUBARU LOYALE 4 dr Wagon, A/C, P. P/L EVZ866
'90 FORD CROWN VIC V8, Auto, A/C, P/S, Full Power MXX084
'88 FORD AEROSTAR Low Mi. Clean FPP353
* $2,995 36 98 mos.
$3,995 $3,995 $3,995 $4,995 48 mos.
33 *1 $4,995 48 mos. 33 *1 $4,995 48 mos
* 14 7 $4,995 42 mos *147 $4,995 42 mos
$5,695 30 2 2 *2
mos
$5,995 36 99 mos. 8 7 $6,995 4.3
*1 mos
$6,995 $6,995 ao mos
*106 48 mos. *132 36 mos. *132 36 mos. *133
*187 48 mos. *273
Credit on approval. Vehicles subject to prior a " 4- "r
Prices and payments with $99 down plus tax, oc. FEE lie-. and dor. tees. Vehicle not exactly as shown. st N VEHICLES
sale. Terms written at 30-48 mos., 13.5% APR.
HONOLULU 711 ALA MOANA 532-1700
FORD 1-800-BUY-FORD
sotmi SEAS CYCLE Exchange
FREE Riding Instructions
MAC Kawasaki NINJA ZX-6R
$7 95' EX-500 NINJA 4695-
Buell
Harley Davidson A I
LIMITED AVAILABILITY
11111111111111110
t 1111111611.
neL
USED CAR
inrs .1111iiil
CLOSE -OUT CLEARANCE
ALL THESE VEHICLES
$999 IRONS 61 MONTH
'83 MAZDA GLC GAP94 5
182 SUBARU GL VIN10811 0
183 MAZDA GL GCB039
'77 PLYMOUTH WGN. VIN33771 7
ALL THESE VEHICLES
$2,999 to THREE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
NINETY -NINE DOLLARS
FROM $ 110 MONTH
189 FORD FESTIVA EXP207
'87 DODGE SHADOW EBLI431
'88 CHEVY CAVALIER FBNb49
'91 MERCURY TRACER MYT705
ALL THESE VEHICLES
$4,999 to SIX THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
NINETY-NINE DOLLARS
es $ 60 MONTH
'92 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE GAF9613
'88 SAAB 900 GBX303
'92 NISSAN PICK-UP EYA789
'90 MAZDA PICK-UP V1N888275
WINDWARD DODGE c: FEESySIi7.15
Creoi...pprov.. Terms wbjent to prior
written at 12.60 mot, 14% APR.
46-177 KAHUHIPA ST., KANEOHE PH. 233-6000 Prices and payments plus tax, Ile., and dot. fees el 4174.
Amnesty
Financing
REPOS
CHARGE OFFS
JUDGMENTS
BAD CREDIT
BANKRUPTCY . . . .
ALSO MILITARY E2's FINANCING
The Dealer with a ito 676 -5454 Call Greg Smith at
EVERYONE 147Dsai-lAiici
MINNIE WIMINI
I
SOUTH SEAS CYCLE IN WAIPAHU 94-898 Moloalo Street Open 7 Days A Week 671.6711
1894 Kawa otors Carp. USA Always wear a relmet and appropnale apparel. '1,Ls Crt. Tax, L'c 8 Doc. Good Tin 9/ 9
I
CHRYSLER 0 JEEP 94.245 Farrington HwyWaipahu, HI 96797
OUNT WITH THIS COUPON FAX TO 671.7035 FOR INSTANT APPROVAL Fill otd this coupon and fax to 671-7035, or mail it Or bring it to the dealership. We will contact you within
Name___ to pre-approve your loan. _ AddreSs_____ - Ci _______-
_
- _ SSP- -- Zip__ Phone (H)____ Type of car interested in Signature-___ -
Mall to: Oahu Chrysler Jeep, Attn:Greg Smith, 94-245 Farrington Hwy, Waipahu, HI 96797. I understand by signing
this application I authorize Oahu ChryslerJeep and the bank to check nw credit with a credit reporting agency yens/
employment and I certify this information is correct. ATTENTION SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT $500 DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON ale Men
THE NEW VERDICT IS IN
I
ust Arrived! whilee" Last Shipment of
New 1995 Kawasakis®
Special Discounts on All the Hottest Models
Kawasaki Vulcan 800 Was $7650
Now Only: '6995*
Kawasaki ZX6R Was $8930
Now Only: $7995*
831-2600 2965 N. Nimitz Highway 'Financing Academe 0 A.O. Models may vary a are sutlers to pm saie. Prices .nclude all leas.
. LEEWARD USED CARS - IS-Z Financing CI On The Spot Delivery
: e Special Military Fiantrating Call For Dotal le 0
'83 CHEVY CHEVETTE CDR SD STD., .,
GOOD (EXY733 295 '90 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR
5"°.'" $3895 CEYW730)
rm '85 NISSAN 200SX 2 DR SD AUTO
ICPX0081 it $99. '86 FORD AEROSTAR XL AUTO, 6 CYL, AM/FM $3995 CASS IFFT046]
'81 SUBARU GL 4 DR SD AUTO, RUNS GOOD, COLD $99
COND 181E9741 M 95 '88 MERCURY COUGAR 2D SO AUTO COW MR COND $ Al. 995 PW FIX AMTMCASS (FVP167), V
a'86 BUICK SOMERSET 2 DR SD AUTO $ 1 EEX849) 295
'88 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV'T NEW PAINT 8 TOP $3995 EFCA8221. .
Can subject to prior sole. All prices plus lox, lk. service fee O.A.C. Expires 8/10/95.
94-818 Moloalo Street
-Is 1
R FARRINGTON HWY = I g MOLOALO ST.
WAIPAHU 677-3333 7:71i *LEEWARD
VSED CARS
oW YES. YOU CAN BUY ///'/ YAND FINANCE 4%; Ca) A NEW HONDA
OR ANY OF FIFTY PRIME USED CARS AND TRUCKS
EVEN IF YOU ARE BANKRUPT VBEEN REPOSSESSED
VCHARGED OFF VHAVE TAX LIENS
OR YOUR CREDIT STINKS!
CALL ME EXT 3 1;
487E5595 ROGER R DINMORE "
ABOUT OUR ALL NEW ' Pi%
"9 LIVES" CREDIT "LIFE SAVER" PROGRAM WE'RE THE ONLY HONDA DEALER THAT HAS IT
YOU CAN HAVE THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE TODAY. 1 HOUR APPROVAL.
TONY IV HONDA FIE ARLRIDGE 48-051 KAMEHAMEHA 487-5595
TO APPLY BY FAX OR MAIL SIMPLY FILL OUT FORM BELOW APPLY 81 PHONE, FAX, MAIL, or IN PERSON
TONY HONDA 98-051 KAMEHAMEHA HWY., AMA HI 96701 Name:
CALL: 487-5595 En 3. ASK FOR MR. ROGER DINMORE OR FAX: 488-8803 for your auto loan APPROVAL
Spouse. Address. City. State.
Date of Birth. Social Security e
Spouse.
Employer GSP:susselncome. Yews.
Spouse Employer e. Years.
I hereby authorize Tony Honda to check my credit Gross Income
Signorsre Phone Hm
Zip.
Joint Signature. Wk
SAL 4D'a
SAUL
OF LOW PRICED
USED CARS IN THE HONOLULU MARKET
595 DOWN DELIVERS ANY CAR MILITARY OR CIVILIAN
VEHICLE
'89 KAWASAKI EX500
CYCLE 839XEXJ
'81 BUICK RIVIERA
FBR595
NOW! TERMS
si ccc 169." I Pm" mon
51, 666 IMO"NTI ?
VEHICLE
'87 MAZDA 626 FGT484
'66 CHEVY ASTRO VAN
EFF007
'84 SUBARU GL
EYV505
'88 FORD ESCORT
Evs4so
'1,999
1,999 '87
Ming GRAND AM 52 222 VI" ESU521 mom
'93 HYUNDAI EXCEL
FJJ625
'87 BUICK REGAL
FXB582
'87 MAZDA RX-7
GAB686
'88 FORD MUSTANG 52 $118.' FBJ746 aline IF MONTH
'87 HONDA CIVIC s9 999 '212." EJVV095 MOM
'86 HONDA CRX
FNN334
'89 HONDA CNC FCE876
'89 CHRYSLER LEBARON $1 997 147.27 TTJ215 01 I I I MONTH
$3,999 9"." MONTH
53,999 tuau MONTH
'85 MAZDA MX-6
ERNI
'87 BUICK PARK AVE.
FSZ723
'88 HONDA PRELUDE
EBE464
91 GMC MVM826
'88 TOYOTA SUPRA
FSA460
NOW! TERMS
SI Gan 5
216." aiuua MONTH
sA min 5247.35 "luau MONTH
SA IMO 154." "luau MONTH
sA AIM 5267?
"luau mom
54 ,999 167.6 luau notmi
54,999 mom
54 ,999 $1M92.21 SU? 01111
55,444 '2' mown.
55,555 1".' MONTH
'5 977 Ian MORN
DOC. FEES OF $195 'credit on approval. Vehicles sublect to prior sate. Terms written at 12-54 rnoS 159u. APR. Prices an
plus tax, Ile -. and doc. lees ot 5195
TONY _IV I-1( )N DA USED CAR CENTER
98-051 KAMEHAMEHA 487-5595
ymeniN
YOU ALWAYS HIT THE MARK WITH
CLASSIFIEDS 235-5881
Mercedes '77 300D silver metallic, 4 dr., sunroof, full power, A/C. Alpine cast, tint, mint cond. New shocks, springs, tuneup, more. $4300/080. 671-8783.
'94 SENTRA Auto, NC, 4 dr P/S P/B $10,250/0130. 263-0807
Oldsmobile '85 CLASSIC 2-dr., V-8, low mi., clean interior, good running cond., 2nd Owner, have all orig. papers, many new parts, $3200/0130. 373-4129.
'85 CUTLASS V-6 A/C P/B, P/S, new tires, $1500/0130. 261-7639.
'88 TORONADO V-6, new tires, brakes, paint, $3500/0130. 455-4086.
'93 850 GLT, loaded, all power, A/C, CD, alarm, fog lights, 18K miles, new-cost $39K. Sell, $25,000. 624 -0194.
BUYERS 8 sellers agree that the classifieds are a real bargain. 235-5881.
August 3-9, 1995 Classified V * lettorodadart Mike Serlitcors arensier Service NEVER 1111/41117" IN ALMS FOR SERVICE AGAIN!
With Mike Salta's Premier Service we give you courtesy pickup & delivery whenever you need servicing of any kind for the first year with the purchase of any new Pontiac, Lincoln, Mercury or Isuzu. We Care. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
REBATES 1500 UP TO '95 MERCURY TRACER
281N STOCK
FINANCING AS LOW AS U %P%
APR ON APPROVED
0 C CREDIT
* * * * *
`95 MERCURY "MY TIQUE" 1.9 Litre SEFI Engine
11 Al THS PRICE Tno Package ton most) Alum Wheels. Rea,
Sewer Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel Power Steering Rear Window Defogger 1St Group A% Oondinoning Remote Deck Lid release
Auto Trans
MST LOOK IV T YOU GET FOR THIS PRICE
ENs191N STOCK "1111166. 11 AT THS PRICE
`95 PONTIAC FIRE
F2ONTIAC La. re. 41 JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THIS PRICE
12 rrysrooi
Piro-
*Automatic Trans
,3.4%HEI V6 Engine
Air Conditioning
0081 Air Bags
Anti-Lock Brakes
Center Console
Carpeted Floor Mats
Power Windows
Power Door Locks
24 hr. Roadside Assistance
'Keyless Remote Entry
Sport Mirrors
JUST LOOK W HAT YOU CET FOR THIS PRICE
20 L. DONC LETED
EngineSO.000 miss
betas 1st tune-up)
5 Speed Trans
Power Venable Steering
MiaonAr Filtration
System
AM/FM Stem
Dual Air Bags
Power Brakes
Pante Intent Woes
Solar Tinted Glass
111h ̀t.,41
`95 PONTIAC GRAND AM 181N STOCK AT THS PRICE
JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THIS PRICE 1.3L Quad 4 Engine Tilt Steering Wheel
Power Steering 1 6" Alum. Wheels
Air Conditioning 4 Wheel ABS
Power Door Locks
AM/FM Stamm Cassette
Driver's Air Bag!
24 Hr. Roadside Assistance
`95 ISUZU RODEO
S JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THIS PRICE
V-6 3.2 Lk( AM/FM Stew Cassette Power Door Ltds krtomatwTrans SEM Rod Rack Pear Mildew Debgger
Power Seeing Tinted Glass Sde Impact Door Beam
Rear Ane-Losk Brakes Power Windows Outside Spare Caner Wit Cover
JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THIS PRICE 4.6L V8 Engine Hear W ndow Defogger Power Door Locks Air Conditioning Ouse Control 6 Way Power Driver Seat Automatic Transmission Tilt steering Dual Airbags Power Steering Cast Aluminum Wheels Keyless Entry System
+ fax per mo.
Mike SALTA'S EXECUTIVE 2-YEAR PLAN 24 MO. CLOSED END LEASE ON APPROVED CREDO TO START 20%0F MSRP PLUS TAX, LIC, 8 $197.0e DOC FEE TOTAL OF PAYMENTS $10440.00
PLUS TAX, RESIDUAL VALUE TOWN OAR 57%0F MSRP a CONTINENTAL 60%0F MSRP.
FINANCING AS LI/
9% APR LOW AS ON APPROVED
CREDIT
5 PONTIAC BON LE V318NL n y602369
. Power Steering
selkiirtiO-boncdkiteonraicinges
16' Alum Wheels AM/FM Stereo
Dual
ttreeags
Power W'no nv ed Let Power Door Locks Row Window
AssWeg:anecer
24hr. Roadside
Power Spot Mirrors
.enn-x,, et% 411211.t. _7 A
SF
JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GETFOR THIS PRICE
`95 PONTIAC TRH, SPORT
'95 ISUZU 4x4 PICKUP
S JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THIS PRICE
2.6L Engine Power Steering Rear Anti-Lock Double Wall Cargo Bed
4 Wheal Dive Tinted Glass Brakes Due: Spon Mirrors a
MIKE SALTA
.4 PONTIAC \) LINCOLN
MERCURY ISUZU
JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THIS PRICE
3 BIL V6 Engine
/Up Trans
kh..Lock Brakes An Condrtionrng
Drivers Air Bag
Cast Alum Wheels -nit Steering Wheel Power Windows
7-Passenger Sealing Am/CM Stereo
Cassette Power Door Locks Cruise Control Deep Tinted Glass Poem Mirrors
JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR
High Output V6 Engine MI/FM Stereo Cassette
4 Wheel Drive Rear Anti-Lock Brakes
Power Steering Tilt Steering
Auto Locking Front Hubs
THIS PRICE
Outside Spare w/Coyer
5.000 lb. Towing Capacity
Rear Wiper/Washer/
Defogger
GRAND OPENING
S IS ID
4t"- MALL USED CAR CENTER
0 0/0 l CoSt On c, St*
BUY WITH JUST s 2 5 DOWN CIVILIAN MILITARY
WE FINANCE EVEN IF YOU'VE BEEN BANKRUPT OR HAVE TARNISHED CREDIT
VEHICLE '79 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
FCF64 1
NOW VEHICLE
$899 '86 HONDA CRX FFW 129
NOW
$3,995 '81 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
EWJ248 $1,595 '88 HONDA CIVIC FSA957 $4,995
'86 TOYOTA CAMRY F7111476 Si 995 '86 VOLVO 760 TURBO
HNG 620
'85 OLDS CIERA FNY300 $2,495 '85 FORD MUSTANG 5.0
FCV 576
$4,995 $4,995
'92 GEO METRO FFR721
'91 GEO STORM EBW361
$3,495 $3,995
'89 HONDA CIVIC FJS478
'89 FORD AEROSTAR CARGO oT 'AO' VINCI 3076
$5,995 $5,995
'90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM FN T355 $3,995 '88 COLT VISTA WAGON
FFA301 0115916 Was 557,500 NOW I , 093 JEEP SAHARA 4X4
NC. AM4FM Cass.. Low Miles.4.0 1/4. Ado $1C 1279 Like New, EVE758 0119281 Was $19255 NOW . I a 7 - -
'04 TOYOTA CELICA OT
M7551511529) Was 517.8E5 NOW 1 $16969 Auto, PM, Kt Di Only 146
'95 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
GBA256 0117561Was 821 995 NOW 17,495 Loa* OA, 38
'93 FORD FRIG SUPERCAB XLT Auto. Loaded, PM, Pit. Pig 8618ner, Alloys $19,969 RiF051 011790) Was 621.995
593 HONDA ACCORD LX 15 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 NC, A410. LOw MIPS, PAY, EL 4 Dr sm. Rune $i 2 ani Nr AVM Cass !Ago, PAY PA, MS, AWN Cass.MOM 91., Loaded, LeattONs. $-OR
- - 155 Wet F2C090 011755) Was 17.995 WM/$.15.995 TB ABS, 90A079 11119211We% OM NOW & e /Iv. 119, FDU548 011931)Was$16,995NOW...... . A fur is wino SCAN POIATES PAN VARY INTRECVONTY CvE TO ANNuF TO "....N T --ANyE 5 N NE NOONAN OF EVERY ANNIN CUSTONERS WILL RE :5 55 A.1 REBATES NAN TINT ARE ENTITLED TO SEE WATER FOR DEUTN APRS/JAE FACTOR'', ROTATES ONTO RECENT COu.ECA CNN PHAN N.N 0 NTERCNT RONNE ToFACTORY NSCONNT NOKNOT N. 50uNG NOIR REBATE. MATE CAL NAT ANY CONETICAS pea AMA NENTKNA5 ETNIPPED yONNT JOST OROS A COPY OF °EATON SIGNED PWICANSE ORDER ANO WE VALI BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE SIGNED DEAL AD CARS EXOTPT DUE 70 OTHER DEMERS AANTINWES TKO MAY VARY NUT N MOST CASES NE CAN BEAT NOSE AS WEIL AEROSTAM2016 DOAN ORPh OFFS OFYSIDA97 N CONON GLOOM DOWN DRIVE OFFS. COY USN ESCORT CITE , 2014 COWN DANEOFTS.OR 5.5! TOON AVIV SEDAN20% CONN DANNOFFS OFT S5 (107 50 EXPLORER 2515 SOWN. ORANGE-VS OR SNITS CROWN TACTONA LA-2014 KAHN MINE OFFS GAY 5 0.52Y asses 1.401 LEASE RRCE BRONCO 50520% CONN 5 ORM OFFS, OFYIN222 CENTAURUS le NOS LEASE STE TM SS 003 00YM 71,51950 5 BM APR.SENO CASON= ON TAURUS SRO ONLY SOME YESCLES INT BE NOT EXACTLY SF SHOWN ALT PRICES AND ANWAR ST 50 DOC TEE. AN & LIC SUBJECT10 PAW SALE SALE 0000 THROUGH WINN
995
z WINDWARD FORD WINDWARD FORD WINDWARD FORD WINDWARD FORD WINDWARD FORD
LAS 5.9% APR in 100% R FINANCING
lotzelAsicknnafs IslkelicazdieZtabos
:rtw 261W-,6k618
z a
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77
-(51 70
WINDWARD FORD
15 # 1 1
for Customer Satisfaction in Hawaii!
BAD CREDIT? WE CAN HELP!
We Have Special Financing For You!
CALL BRIAN HANKS FOR TELEPHONE
INTERVIEW!! SAVE TIME!!
CALL AHEAD FOR EASY APPROVAL!!
247-8544
REPOSSESSION - BANKRUPTCY TAX LIEN - MILITARY - DIVORCE
JUDGMENT - CHARGE OFF
NO PROBLEM!!! VEHICLE
'84 HONDA PRELUDE Auto, Moon Roof, New Paint! (FCB-46D)
'87 HONDA ACCORD 4 Dr., 5 Speed, Best Buy! (FRG-136)
(FCJ-81 7) 4 Dr., 6 Cyl., 13K, Like New! $161900 '93 AUDI 90 SERIES
MUST SEE
45-671 Kamehameha Hwy., Kaneohe
$195 doc
HONDA V i
Prices plus tax, tic., doc fee of $195. Subject to prior sale. 0.A.C. Expires 8/9/95
247 -8544
I CUTTER DODGE or Waive It Ain 'TAMING
P. AI p .9% _rlD\PITIU
'95 CARAVAN s
1
671
It .
42626 4;
4.4. Dual Airbags,
7 Passenger Seating, Equipped With . . Speed Control,
Tilt Steering,
Power Locks & Mirrors,
Sunscreen Glass,
Front Highback Bucket Seats
Plus Much More!! #D0778
'95 NEON
fID0667
49 995 (19(0,12 0
@ 24 mos.* Air Condition, Tilt Stewing, Power Assisted Steering.
'95 DAKOTA SPORT
, 5D0460
Wheels,
AisliCAorudmipon.
Cassette,
Sport Stripes.
5
'95 AVENGER #D0638
is. sr , PRICE
495 1
2 AT THIS
Air Condition, $ 14 Automatic,
Cassette
THE BEST USED CAR INVENTORY IN W PAHU. CHECK OU UR PRICES VERY COMPETITIVE FROM $495, ON UP .. ,
'87 DODGE OMNI Cass Auto
IGES696 0.15811
$495
'83 DATSUN SENTRA S/W
Grew Banspodation
(FBC513I 4U5BI 3
$595
'88 NISSAN SENTRA
5'0.89n/col, Very N4e
IFWP1861 PU5783
$3995
'90 HONDA CIVIC LX
NC, Auto, Low %les, PIS. Cn,,se
9W1746) 505803
$6995
'94 FORD ESCORT
$7495
'92 CHEVROLET S-10
At, Cass, Aulo, 6 Cyl.
(FPC359) 1105799
$7995 '92 ISUZU
AMIGO Low Mows. CD, Clean'
IAWE3601 PLI5792
$8995
'90 FORD T-BIRD S/C
Loaded,
IFLZ241) 9115795
$9695
'94 DODGE COLT
A/C, Cass, Auto. Alloy Wheels (MAC063) NIJ5709
$9895
192 MAZDA MPV
G919'9 9579E
$11,695
'93 FORD RANGER XLT
A 9 dtd 4 0 E-c ,F6C29 9 505191
$11,995
'94 VW JETTA
AC. Low Wes, 91 Pac95ge
IFPF045: 405782
$12,995 '94 NISSAN
ALTIMA Cass. Loaded, Premium So9rd
MZU364 I/U5609
$13495 I
'93 FORD MUSTANG GT
V-8, Rims, This vela Is very Nce!
ISPECD14 405748
94 995 9
4 'W./ 7A1.1
is *a .
.--:///Littlit
1 -, 9 9.1 j4\ 5 ..9
.' 221\ t)
'93 ISUZU TROOPER LS
494,81k Beauty, Rims
(MD/961, PU5896
$al 8,695
'94 CHEVROLET 1500 P/U
Cass, VB. &Hera& Rms, Equipped (SPECIAL) PU5802
98,995 94149 Farrington Hwy Waigahu 671.2626
Ir
All prices include all applicable rebates, plus $400 Recent College Grad. 1.9° rate on selected models for 24 mos. '95 Neon GFV $8033.35 24 mos. CC L Gold Key Plus with $1000 Down, $400 Recent Coll ge Grad Rebate O.A.C. Published prices thru 8/10/95. Pictured units mslisiot be exactly as shown. mil =In ==i /// MIN N!
ratUTTER MITSUBISHI EDO 727EliiEilicE-1° TEST DRIVE ANY VEHICLE AND 195 ECLIPSE OVER25
# /N STOtKF
7209 RECEIVE A
MEMBERSHIP '41A9 AT GOLD'S
rlr
GYM FOR
"1" MONTH!!
'95 MIRAGE
With Air Condition
WHY BUY A TOYOTA TERCEL OR HONDA CIVIC WHEN THE "MIRAGE" VIRTUALLY LOOKS 8 DRIVES THE SAME!
94-149 Farrin ton H
#7028
Cassette w/6 Speakers. Air Condition, Automatic.
ahu 671-2626 *All prices include all applicable rebates, plus $400 Recent College Grad. '95 Mirage, 60 mos. @ 6.9%, $1000 Down O.A.C. Published prices good thru 8/10/95. Pictured units may not be exactly as shown.