+ All documents
Home > Documents > Hawaii Marine - static.dvidshub.net

Hawaii Marine - static.dvidshub.net

Date post: 09-Mar-2023
Category:
Upload: khangminh22
View: 0 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
20
New MOPP A-5 Hawaii Marine Volume 29, Number 29 Serving Marine Corps Base Hawaii July 20, 2000 Bayfest 2000 B-1 Cal Charles E. Moore Sergeant James F. Kurnick, a Sergeant's Course student, enters a room during military operations in urban terrain training at Schofield Barracks July 13. Sergeants fast rope into histo Cpl. Charles E. Moore Combat Correspondent Sergeant's Course 5-00 imple- mented new training as students came to the rescue of a downed pilot by fast roping into Schofield Barracks' military operations in urban terrain town July 13. The exercise was the first time the Sergeant's Course has attempted fast-roping or MOUT training. Twenty Marines fast-roped on to the Best West Motel before clearing the building and moving on to their tactical recovery of aircraft personnel mission. "The Marine Corps is leaning towards MOUT," said Staff Sgt. Rogelio Cervantes, the tactics instructor. "The Sergeant's Course has never done some- thing like this. It went well." The Marines spent a lot of time preparing for the MOUT and TRAP exercises. The Sergeant's Course started with about two and one half hours of classroom training before doing practical exercises in empty base houses. Cervantes said the MOUT exercise brought all their knowledge of MOUT together. The Marines started the 36- hour field evolution that morning at Marine Corps Training Area Bellows. Two CH-53D Sea Stallions gave them a ride to Schofield. Once at Schofield, the sergeants fast-roped onto the building and proceeded to clear it. The Marines applied the knowledge they had learned as they cleared the four floors of the building that contained a simulat- ed enemy force. After clearing the building, the Marines tactically moved through the rest of the town to rescue the pilot. Once the mis- sion was complete, they evacuat- ed the area on helicopters and flew back to Bellows to finish the field exercise. "The main goal was to rein- force the knowledge these Marines got in the classroom," Cervantes said. "They learn about it when they get hands-on training." The exercise had other bene- fits as well, he said. "A lot of these Marines had never fast-roped or been on a helicopter, and were afraid of heights," Cervantes said. "That all went out the window." Some of the students were glad they had to face those fears. "I'm scared of heights, so it was a heck of a training evolution for me," said Sgt. Jamie L. Thompson, a student. "My pla- , toon was doing it, so I had to. I would do it again." Forcing the Marines to over- come their fears is something they were trying to do. "We wanted to do a confi- dence builder for the Marines," Cervantes said. "They're all leaders, they've got to lead from the front." Ugly Angels Marines honored by comrades Sgt. Mikey Niman Quantico Public Affairs QUANTICO, Va. - More than 50 former members of the Ugly Angels Squadron, bonded together by pride, leadership and combat experience, dedicated the Ugly Angel Memorial Saturday to the 33 Marines the squadron lost in its seven years of deployments to Vietnam. Almost 40 years ago, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-362 was the first Marine Unit to deploy to Vietnam. The unit set a prece- dent of taking care of their own in Vietnam, which lives on, in former members even today - 25 years after the end of America's involve- ment there. "When we arrived in Japan in 1962, the squadron we were reliev- ing had a banner atop the hangar that said 'Welcome Archie's Angels,"' said retired Col. Archie Clapp, the squadron's first com- manding officer. The name was changed to Ugly Angels, supposedly in a joking refer- ence to the Marines in the unit. In explanation, Clapp simply asks, "Did you ever see 'em?" Many members of the squadron didn't know ahead of time that they were going to Vietnam. "I couldn't tell the men where we were going until we were practically there when we left our last port. Then I told them in small groups that we were going to Vietnam. Most men only asked 'Where is that?"' said Clapp. "Spirits were high when we were there. We were able to do what we trained for. When a warrior trains for war, that's the best place for him to go," said Clapp. "Col. Clapp set a precedent," said retired Col. Tom Hewes, presi- dent of the Ugly Angel Memorial Foundation, who served with the 362 in 1967. "The tone of a squadron when it first starts up usually carries throughout the squadron's life-span - which was definitely the case with 362," added Hewes. The squadron served more time than any other in Vietnam, serving off and on from April 1962 until. August 1969, just before being dis- banded. The memorial, in the shape of an angel wing, has each fallen 'Marines' name engraved on it and stands alone in the northeastern cor- ner of the base chapel grounds. The veterans decided to place the memorial in Quantico with the belief that as long as there is a Marine Corps, their fallen Marines will always be remembered at the Corps' Crossroads. The men gave special thanks to Brig. Gen. Leif Hendrickson, base corn- manding general, and all the base Marines who helped bring about the dedication of the memorial. Taking care of their own is what men and women do while they are in the Marine Corps, but the Ugly Angels of the now Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 362 are still taking care of their own, proving the old adage, "Once a Marine, always a Marine." The Ugly Angels of HMH-3 to the 33 squadron membe 1962 to 1969. See relate Sgt. Mikey Niman 62 hold a memorial service rs who died in Vietnam from d story on A-4. Operational Risk Management makes 2000 RimPac safest ever Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver, Ir. Combat Correspondent Marines and Sailors of Special Purpose Marine Air/Ground Task Force-3 accom- plished' an amazing feat recently that may be lauded as extraordinary- not one Marine or Sailor lost training time due to accident or injury during the Rim of the Pacific 2000 Exercise. Operational Risk Management was the key to the RimPac Exercise being so successful, according to Bo Irvine, director of safety for MCB Hawaii. ORM is a series of briefs and classes on safety for everyone from Commanding Officer down to the individual Marine. "What we instituted a couple of years ago was ORM, and we started to send a civilian Tactical Safety Specialists out on deploy- ments with 3rd Marines and other units," informed Irvine. "As a result, each of the exercises the Marines have been on since the implementation of the policy has seen a reduction in the number of incidents. This was the first time we had zero lost time injuries," said Irvine. This achievement comes as the Marine Corps Safety Campaign Plan begins and the Safety Forum 2000 is about to kick off on Aug. 15. The MCSCP is a safety policy that empow- ers commands Corps-wide to address safety as a priority in work environments, during training exercises and during deployments. The Safety Forum 2000 will have chair- man Gen. Terrence Dake, assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps, and will ask several outside organizations to look at the safety programs the Marine Corps has and offer their opinions. The discussion of incor- porating the ORM program elsewhere could be a topic worth discussing with the recent success during RimPac. For RimPac, Irvine sent John Drost to assist the SPMAGTF-3 on all safety issues during the month-long training evolution. Drost's job during the ekercise was to pro- vide himself as a source for the command to refer to in situations where safety is a concern. "Everybody I talked with during the exer- cise was very safety conscious, from the com- manding officer down to the Marine storming the beach," said Drost. "They had safety on the brain." The achievement was a direct reflection of military and civilian personnel working together to insure that the mission was accomplished and no one was hurt, according to Irvine. "Just the work that Marines do is inher- ently dangerous," said Irvine. "Running around in the bush, pounding stakes into the ground, driving from here to there, walking across various uneven terrains and firing weapons is all dangerous and risky activity for Marines." Since the ORM policy was instituted two years ago, there has been a consistant decrease in injuries from accidents and safety voilations, according to Irvine. The combination of ORM training and a civilian Tactical Safety Specialist has proven itself over a short period of time to reduce accidents, injuries and time lost due to injuries. This formula may become a constant procedure for future Marine deployment, if Safety Forum 2000 decides to adopt MCB Hawaii, Base Safety's ORM practices. Marines, U.S. Army seek to gauge worldwide troop deployment costs Robert Holzer Defense News Staff Writer WASHINGTON D.C. - The chiefs of staff of the U.S. Army and Marine Corps are launching an initiative to determine the costs - in terms of dollars, wear and tear on equipment, and attrition - of U.S. troop engagements around the globe. The initiative is a direct result of two days of meetings held by Gen. James Jones, Marine Corps Commandant, and Gen. Eric Shinseki, Army chief of staff, May 17 and 18 at the Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. They were accompanied by 24 four- and three-star officers from the two services. The generals concluded that the unrelenting pace of deployments for the nation's land forces is exacting a heavy toll in wear and tear on personnel, equipment, ships and aircraft. Maj. Gen. Arnold Fields, director of the Marine Corps Staff, said in a written summary of the meetings that "engagement is currently being performed on the backs of soldiers and Marines. The consensus was that engagement has a currently undefined cost." The Army and Marine Corps chiefs directed their staffs to attempt to measure those costs to alert political leaders about the impact on the nation's ground forces of a national security strategy that features con- Brig. Gen. Parker Thank you MCB Hawaii I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to Marine Corps Community Services, base volunteers, Marines and Sailors and their families for making BayFest 2000 a tremendous success. You displayed the true spirit of teamwork and kept the festival safe and enjoyable for everyone who attended. The talented men and women at MCCS organized three great days of water sports, concerts and carnival rides, which drew a crowd of more than 29,400 aboard base. Compared to last year's attendance of approximately 23,000, this increase is significant. Tenant commands' record-breaking presale tick- ets generated more than $10,500 for unit party funds. Thanks to everyone's hard work and dedica- tion, the revenues generated will go toward improving MCCS programs and activities that will benefit MCB Hawaii service members and their families. Again, I would like to thank all of you who worked so hard to make BayFest 2000 a success. The commitment of everyone involved truly exemplified the spirit of Team Marine Corps Base Hawaii. Q. Ca-46k See DEPLOYMENT A-5 Index News Sergeant Major's column Adoptions Word on the Street DRMO VP-4 ECAP Lifestyles Bayfest Playmornings Possibilities in Paradise Movies Word to Pass 2 3 4 6 7 8 1 2 3 5 6
Transcript

New MOPP A-5

Hawaii Marine Volume 29, Number 29 Serving Marine Corps Base Hawaii July 20, 2000

Bayfest 2000

B-1

Cal Charles E. Moore

Sergeant James F. Kurnick, a Sergeant's Course student, enters a room during military operations in urban terrain training at Schofield Barracks July 13.

Sergeants fast rope into histo Cpl. Charles E. Moore Combat Correspondent

Sergeant's Course 5-00 imple- mented new training as students came to the rescue of a downed pilot by fast roping into Schofield Barracks' military operations in urban terrain town July 13.

The exercise was the first time the Sergeant's Course has attempted fast-roping or MOUT training.

Twenty Marines fast-roped on to the Best West Motel before clearing the building and moving on to their tactical recovery of aircraft personnel mission.

"The Marine Corps is leaning towards MOUT," said Staff Sgt. Rogelio Cervantes, the tactics instructor. "The Sergeant's Course has never done some- thing like this. It went well."

The Marines spent a lot of time preparing for the MOUT and TRAP exercises. The Sergeant's Course started with about two and one half hours of classroom training before doing practical exercises in empty base houses. Cervantes said the MOUT exercise brought all their knowledge of MOUT together.

The Marines started the 36- hour field evolution that morning at Marine Corps Training Area Bellows. Two CH-53D Sea Stallions gave them a ride to Schofield.

Once at Schofield, the sergeants fast-roped onto the building and proceeded to clear

it. The Marines applied the knowledge they had learned as they cleared the four floors of the building that contained a simulat- ed enemy force.

After clearing the building, the Marines tactically moved through the rest of the town to rescue the pilot. Once the mis- sion was complete, they evacuat- ed the area on helicopters and flew back to Bellows to finish the field exercise.

"The main goal was to rein- force the knowledge these Marines got in the classroom," Cervantes said. "They learn about it when they get hands-on training."

The exercise had other bene- fits as well, he said.

"A lot of these Marines had never fast-roped or been on a helicopter, and were afraid of heights," Cervantes said. "That all went out the window."

Some of the students were glad they had to face those fears.

"I'm scared of heights, so it was a heck of a training evolution for me," said Sgt. Jamie L. Thompson, a student. "My pla- ,

toon was doing it, so I had to. I

would do it again." Forcing the Marines to over-

come their fears is something they were trying to do.

"We wanted to do a confi- dence builder for the Marines," Cervantes said. "They're all leaders, they've got to lead from the front."

Ugly Angels Marines honored by comrades Sgt. Mikey Niman Quantico Public Affairs

QUANTICO, Va. - More than 50 former members of the Ugly Angels Squadron, bonded together by pride, leadership and combat experience, dedicated the Ugly Angel Memorial Saturday to the 33

Marines the squadron lost in its seven years of deployments to Vietnam.

Almost 40 years ago, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-362 was the first Marine Unit to deploy to Vietnam. The unit set a prece- dent of taking care of their own in Vietnam, which lives on, in former members even today - 25 years after the end of America's involve- ment there.

"When we arrived in Japan in 1962, the squadron we were reliev- ing had a banner atop the hangar that said 'Welcome Archie's Angels,"' said retired Col. Archie Clapp, the squadron's first com- manding officer.

The name was changed to Ugly Angels, supposedly in a joking refer- ence to the Marines in the unit. In explanation, Clapp simply asks, "Did you ever see 'em?"

Many members of the squadron didn't know ahead of time that they were going to Vietnam.

"I couldn't tell the men where we were going until we were practically there when we left our last port. Then I told them in small groups that we were going to Vietnam. Most men only asked 'Where is that?"' said Clapp.

"Spirits were high when we were there. We were able to do what we trained for. When a warrior trains for war, that's the best place for him to go," said Clapp.

"Col. Clapp set a precedent," said retired Col. Tom Hewes, presi- dent of the Ugly Angel Memorial Foundation, who served with the 362 in 1967.

"The tone of a squadron when it first starts up usually carries throughout the squadron's life-span - which was definitely the case with 362," added Hewes.

The squadron served more time than any other in Vietnam, serving off and on from April 1962 until. August 1969, just before being dis- banded.

The memorial, in the shape of an angel wing, has each fallen 'Marines' name engraved on it and stands alone in the northeastern cor- ner of the base chapel grounds. The veterans decided to place the

memorial in Quantico with the belief that as long as there is a Marine Corps, their fallen Marines will always be remembered at the Corps' Crossroads.

The men gave special thanks to Brig. Gen. Leif Hendrickson, base corn- manding general, and all the base Marines who helped bring about the dedication of the memorial.

Taking care of their own is what men and women do while they are in the Marine Corps, but the Ugly Angels of the now Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 362 are still taking care of their own, proving the old adage, "Once a Marine, always a Marine."

The Ugly Angels of HMH-3 to the 33 squadron membe 1962 to 1969. See relate

Sgt. Mikey Niman

62 hold a memorial service rs who died in Vietnam from d story on A-4.

Operational Risk Management makes 2000 RimPac safest ever Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver, Ir. Combat Correspondent

Marines and Sailors of Special Purpose Marine Air/Ground Task Force-3 accom- plished' an amazing feat recently that may be lauded as extraordinary- not one Marine or Sailor lost training time due to accident or injury during the Rim of the Pacific 2000 Exercise.

Operational Risk Management was the key to the RimPac Exercise being so successful, according to Bo Irvine, director of safety for MCB Hawaii. ORM is a series of briefs and classes on safety for everyone from Commanding Officer down to the individual Marine.

"What we instituted a couple of years ago was ORM, and we started to send a civilian Tactical Safety Specialists out on deploy- ments with 3rd Marines and other units," informed Irvine. "As a result, each of the exercises the Marines have been on since the implementation of the policy has seen a reduction in the number of incidents. This was the first time we had zero lost time injuries," said Irvine.

This achievement comes as the Marine Corps Safety Campaign Plan begins and the Safety Forum 2000 is about to kick off on Aug. 15.

The MCSCP is a safety policy that empow- ers commands Corps-wide to address safety as a priority in work environments, during training exercises and during deployments.

The Safety Forum 2000 will have chair- man Gen. Terrence Dake, assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps, and will ask several outside organizations to look at the safety programs the Marine Corps has and offer their opinions. The discussion of incor- porating the ORM program elsewhere could be a topic worth discussing with the recent success during RimPac.

For RimPac, Irvine sent John Drost to assist the SPMAGTF-3 on all safety issues during the month-long training evolution.

Drost's job during the ekercise was to pro- vide himself as a source for the command to refer to in situations where safety is a concern.

"Everybody I talked with during the exer- cise was very safety conscious, from the com- manding officer down to the Marine storming

the beach," said Drost. "They had safety on the brain."

The achievement was a direct reflection of military and civilian personnel working together to insure that the mission was accomplished and no one was hurt, according to Irvine.

"Just the work that Marines do is inher- ently dangerous," said Irvine. "Running around in the bush, pounding stakes into the ground, driving from here to there, walking across various uneven terrains and firing weapons is all dangerous and risky activity for Marines."

Since the ORM policy was instituted two years ago, there has been a consistant decrease in injuries from accidents and safety voilations, according to Irvine.

The combination of ORM training and a civilian Tactical Safety Specialist has proven itself over a short period of time to reduce accidents, injuries and time lost due to injuries. This formula may become a constant procedure for future Marine deployment, if Safety Forum 2000 decides to adopt MCB Hawaii, Base Safety's ORM practices.

Marines, U.S. Army seek to gauge worldwide troop deployment costs Robert Holzer Defense News Staff Writer

WASHINGTON D.C. - The chiefs of staff of the U.S. Army and Marine Corps are launching an initiative to determine the costs - in terms of dollars, wear and tear on equipment, and attrition - of U.S. troop engagements around the globe.

The initiative is a direct result of two days of meetings held by Gen. James Jones, Marine Corps Commandant, and Gen. Eric Shinseki, Army chief of staff, May 17 and 18 at the Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. They were accompanied by 24 four- and three-star officers from the two services. The generals concluded that the unrelenting pace of

deployments for the nation's land forces is exacting a heavy toll in wear and tear on personnel, equipment, ships and aircraft.

Maj. Gen. Arnold Fields, director of the Marine Corps Staff, said in a written summary of the meetings that "engagement is currently being performed on the backs of soldiers and Marines. The consensus was that engagement has a currently undefined cost."

The Army and Marine Corps chiefs directed their staffs to attempt to measure those costs to alert political leaders about the impact on the nation's ground forces of a national security strategy that features con-

Brig. Gen. Parker

Thank you MCB Hawaii I would like to take this opportunity to express

my sincere thanks to Marine Corps Community Services, base volunteers, Marines and Sailors and their families for making BayFest 2000 a tremendous success. You displayed the true spirit of teamwork and kept the festival safe and enjoyable for everyone who attended.

The talented men and women at MCCS organized three great days of water sports, concerts and carnival rides, which drew a crowd of more than 29,400 aboard base. Compared to last year's attendance of approximately 23,000, this increase is significant.

Tenant commands' record-breaking presale tick- ets generated more than $10,500 for unit party funds.

Thanks to everyone's hard work and dedica- tion, the revenues generated will go toward

improving MCCS programs and activities that will benefit MCB Hawaii service members and their families.

Again, I would like to thank all of you who worked so hard to make BayFest 2000 a success. The

commitment of everyone involved truly exemplified the spirit of Team Marine Corps Base Hawaii.

Q. Ca-46k

See DEPLOYMENT A-5

Index News

Sergeant Major's column Adoptions Word on the Street DRMO VP-4 ECAP

Lifestyles Bayfest Playmornings Possibilities in Paradise Movies Word to Pass

2 3

4 6 7 8

1

2 3

5

6

A-2 July 20, 2000 Hawaii Marine

SERGEANT MAJOR'S COLUMN

Abuse of alcohol root of many evils Sgt. Maj. Robert W. Holub Marine Forces Pacific Sergeant Major

CAMP H.M. SMITH - The other day I was traveling with the commanding general to Camp Pendleton on a civilian airline and the flight attendent knelt down next to my seat and said, "You're a Marine, aren't you?" I said yes I was and, try- ing to be funny, asked if it was my haircut that gave me away. She smiled and said, "No, it was not the haircut. It was because Marines are always so polite and well-behaved." I was flattered by' what she said and when she passed my seat a few moments later, I asked her why she said that.

She told me that she had been fly- ing for a number of years and that she, along with most of the other flight attendents she worked with, could always pick out Marines on the Holub flights because they usually were the most well-behaved passengers on the plane. They say "please" and "thank you" or "yes, or no, ma'am" when spoken to or asked a ques- tion. She said that while any young man might have a short haircut, it was conduct and demeanor that was a dead giveaway that they were part of a very proud and disciplined organization - that they were Marines.

As she left to continue her work, she said, "You must be very proud of your Marines, aren't you?" ... Well most of the time I am, but once in a while some "feather merchant" will come along and do something so incredibly stupid that it defies belief and shakes even my pride in the young people of our Corps. You see the image that this woman spoke to me about is the image most Americans and our friends 'over- seas have of U.S. Marines. Unfortunately, every once in a while one of our Marines will do something to ruin that image, and that is what I

would like to talk to you about this week. I don't think there is a Marine alive today who does not know about

the unfortunate rape of a schoolgirl that took place several years ago in

Okinawa by two Marines and a Sailor. And as tragic as that crime was, most people both here at home and abroad understood that while those who perpetrated the attack were in fact members of the Naval service, their conduct was in no way a true representation of the conduct of the thousands of Marines who live and work in Okinawa and around the world. Unfortunately, just when we as a Corps, and as guests of a very gracious host and ally, started to win back some of the respect we lost, we have another incident. In a few minutes, another Marine destroys the good will and reputation of thousands of well-behaved hard work- ing young. Americans with his conduct.

I don't know why this lance corporal did what he did, but I do know that for every incident of improper behavior on the part of our Marines that comes across my desk, overindulgence of alcohol always plays a significant part. And while the majority of our Marines do drink and conduct themselves responsibly on liberty, there are still those bone- heads who believe that trying to drink the town dry is some type of accomplishment that proves that they are adults. And those are the ones who get in the most trouble.

What happens to the Marine who broke into that house and attacked that young girl is for the courts to decide, not me. My concern is the alcohol abuse that seems to be the center of gravity in all the incidents that take place

cool. You're not macho. You're not even a real Marine or Sailor. All you are is an immature punk who masquerades as a Marine who can't hold your liquor and who is an embarrassment to your unit, your Corps, and to your country. Tough statement? You bet ya. You guys and gals who drink till you cannot control yourselves are killing your- selves at a rapid-fire rate on our nation's highways, and you are ruin- ing what little liberty we get overseas. You're doing your part to do what no armed force ever could, destroy the Marine Corps' reputation.

If drinking till you pee your rack is your idea of great liberty, you've got a problem.

If drinking till you can't stand up is your idea of being a Marine, yep, you guessed it, you've got a problem.

Marines, I cannot begin to tell you how much trouble this latest inci- dent has caused the United States and our Corps. I can only tell you that you have got to believe me when I tell you that your behavior both on and off duty is a direct representation of our country and our Corps, and its affects are far reaching. You are "ambassadors in green" and

people are always watch- ing you. Why? Because

"If drinking till you can't stand up is your idea of being a Marine, yep, you

guessed it, you've got a problem." Sgt. Maj. Robert W Holub

in the Force in which oth- erwise pretty good Marines show their butts - because they think drinking makes them men.

I guess they think that getting drunk makes them better looking, or better dancers or the life of the party (while they are puking on their shoes), but guess what? The only thing that getting drunk does is get you killed or in trouble.

Marines, I have said this many times in the past, and I guess I will go on saying it. If you can't hold your booze, or you use it as a crutch to act like a jerk, you've got a problem and you need help. You're not

you wear the uniform of the greatest military force in existence. today. You have got to live up to that image. You have got to live up to the image the stewardess spoke to me about on the plane - not one of a drunken bum who would attack a kid as

she sleeps in her own bed. Marines if you can't do that, get the hell out! We don't need you.

If you've got a problem with alcohol, get help. Get help before you kill yourself or someone else, or destroy the honor of our Corps and our country. Live up to our core values of honor, courage and commit- ment, and everyone will be a lcit happier. Your liberty will be a lot less restrictive, and, believe me, your shoes and rack will be a lot cleaner as well. Think about it.

Semper Fi.

Hawaii Marine The Hawaii Marine is an unoffi-

cial newspaper published every

Thursday by RFD Publications.

Inc., 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, HI 96744, a private firm in no way connected

with the U.S. Marine Corps under exclusive contract to the U.S. Marine Corps. This

civilian enterprise newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the military

services.

Contents of the -Hawaii Marine" are not necessarily the official views of or

endorsed by the United States Government. the Department of Defense or the U.S.

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

The appearance of advertising in the "Hawaii Marine" including inserts and sup-

plements does not constitute endorsement of the firms' producats and services by the

DoD, DoN or the U.S. Marine Corps of the products or services advertised

Everything advertised in the Hawaii Marine shall be made available for purchase,

use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age. mar-

ital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any, other nonmerit factor of the

purchaser, user or patron.

Editorial content or public service announcements (i.e. all content other than paid

advertisements) is edited, prepared and provided by the Public Affairs Office aboard

Marine Corps Base Hawaii. Opinions, expressed are not to be considered an official

expression of the DoD or the U.S. Marine Corps. To contact the MCB Hawaii Public

Affairs Office use the following addresses:

Hawaii Marine, Building 216, MCB Hawaii

Kaneohe Bay, HI, 96863

e-mail: carlsonra(efmcbb.usmc.mil

Fax: 257-2511, Phone: 257-8840

Commanding General

Public Affairs Director

Public Affairs Chief

Press Chief

News Editor

Lifestyles Editor

Brig. Gen. R. E. Parker Jr.

Maj. Jeffrey Nyhart

Gunnery Sgt. Rhys A. Evans

Sgt. Robert A. Carlson

Maggie Menzies

Cpl. David Salazar

W100 C C N

Chris Haseman Rings Aushaha

T.K. Kosaka Rings Japan

Griffin Renaud Se lake City Wan

Bobby Hamm Iowa. Extreme Challenge Champion

Falaniko Vitale Hawaii. WI Football Standout

*my Horn Wataru Sakata Rings USA Rings Japan

7:.30pm

1111[E,4i Win than all other IN events rombinit- /YORE STRIAftfi, l E55 GRAPillAiR

.n

15% Off* Any Dine In Purchase Offer ends 7/26/00. Present this ad with order. Not valid with any other discount.

20% Off* Senior Citizen Discount Every Mon-Wed! *Kaneohe Store Only

No iv,.

GENK1 SUSHI HAWAII

Tickets Available at the Blaisdell Center Box Office

or Charge by Phone 526-4400

Revolving Conveyor Belt Sushi Service

Dine-In Or Call For Take-Out Sushi

Party Pupu Platters

from $21.10

3 Conirenient Locations OPEN Sue,-Tkur 1lam-9p40, & Sat Ilam,-10psi.

PEARL CITY

485-0227 Waiau Shopping Center

98-450 Kamehameha Hwy.

KANEOHE KAPAHULU

247-9595 Windward City Shopping Center

45-480 Kaneohe Bay Drive

735-8889 900 Kapahulu Ave.

Honolulu

MILITARY CREDIT...ALL RANKS! CIVIL SERVICE ALL GRADES

ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAYMENT NO DELIVERY CHARGES

Bad Credit

Good Credit

No Credit

Slow Credit

Bankruptcy

Divorce

AMD AThlon 1000 MHZ Available

Been Turned

Down? Call Us!

Establish or Re-

Establish Your Credit

System Designed

To Fit Your Needs

& Budget

ONE YEAR SAME AS CASH OR 1 8% FINANCING. SYSTEMS INCLUDE PREINSTALLED SOFTWARE AND FEATURES SUCH AS

MOTHERBOARD. 1024 K LEVEL 2 CACHE

PENTIUM & AMD PROCESSORS

15", 1 I", OR 19" SVGA COLOR MONITORS

3D SOUND & VIDEO CARDS

56 K V.90 VOICE FAX/DATA MODEM

TOLL FREE TECH SUPPORT

PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY C j DIAMOND STEALTH 32 MB VIDEO CARD AVAILABLE

Pular" SOUND BLASTER LIVE SOUND CARD AVAILABLE

FREE

E-MAIL

4.3-20.0 GB HARD DRIVES

40X OR 50X CD ROM

32, 64, 96 OR 128 MB SDRAM

WINDOWS 98, LOTUS SMART SUITE

GROLIER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, QUICKEN, AND MUCH

MORE SOFTWARE

MS OFFICE ALSO AVAILABLE

Lotus TOLL FREE 1-888-922-1135 24 HRS 7 DAYS A WEEK

Tripler Army Medical Center

How's Your Healthcare? What Can We Do

To Make It Better? Call 433-3658-Our Issues Line- and let us know. You can call 24/7 and leave a message on the voice mail. You can leave anonymous messages or your name and

ic number - we will call you back! Pacif

Another Tripler TRICARE Initiative To Serve You!

We appreciate both positive and negative responses.

Hawaii Marine July 20, 2000 A-3

CSSG-3 Marine adds another family member Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver, Jr. Combat Correspondent

111

The busy Honolulu District Family Court waiting room seemed to have a pulse of its own with case workers calling out parents names, people talking about their situationsand court advocates yelling for the next cases to be heard in appointed courtrooms on July 12.

Amidst the noise, and the seemingly organized confusion, a court advocate dressed in a blue jacket and black skiti yelled for the next case, "Stevens... Stevens, courtroom four."

A slender figure in his service 'C' Marine Corps uniform steps forward pushing a large, twin-seated baby carriage. A large patch of ribbons is displayed over his heart, and he is followed closely by his wife and four other children.

First Sgt. Timothy L. Stevens, 1st Sergeant of Motor Transport Co. for Combat Service Support Group 3, and his family were in court that day to finalize their third adoption in as many years.

What made this adoption special was that two- year-old Keanu is the family's third adopted child with Down Syndrome.

Down Syndrome, which is caused by an extra chromosome, affects one out of every 800 children.

The slam of the gavel a half hour later by Judge Karen M. Radius finalized the adoption process and Keanu was officially a Stevens familymember, bringing the total household count to eight, not including the family pet, a bulldog named Gunner.

Eight is certainly not enough for the Stevens' family. Parents Tim and Kelly and children Jazmin, 12, Jeremiah, 11, Brook, 9, Shawnee, 4, Lyndzy, 2

1/2 were all smiles as they left the courthouse on the way home with Keanu.

"We've gone to several adoption agencies here and told them we wanted to adopt a child with Down Syndrome," said Stevens.

The Stevens' family received Keanu in February from an agency and immediately knew they wanted to adopt him.

"We were very fortunate the Stevens' had called us to offer themselves as an adoptive home for an additional Down Sydrome child," said Vivian Taylor, a social worker for the Hawaiian Department of Human Services. "Mr. And Mrs. Stevens already have two adopted children with Down Syndrome (Shawnee and Lyndzy) and one born to them (Jeremiah). It's exceptional to find anybody who would want to raise four children with special needs."

The Stevens' family learned very young how to deal with children with special needs when their sec- ond child, Jeremiah, was born with Down Syndrome in 1989.

When Jeremiah was born, he was very sick and the doctors didn't know if he was going to live past the first few days, according to Stevens.

One specialist approached Stevens and said he believed Jeremiah was born with Down Syndrome and asked how he felt about that.

"My son is in neo-natal care. My concern is

whether he is going to make it through the night," Stevens told the specialist.

Stevens and his wife both grew up in large, reli- gious families and had plenty of experience dealing with exceptional children growing up.

To Kelly Stevens, raising four children with spe- cial needs isn't any different than raising her other two daughters born without Down Syndrome.

"We had always wanted to adopt once we stopped having children and once Jeremiah was born we felt it was our calling to help," said Kelly. "We became very educated in how to care for a child with special needs. We learned how to fight the education sys- tems for them, understand their medical needs and help them get therapy."

If one were to ask Stevens and his wife how they're able to deal with the needs of three small children who demand constant attention, supervision and guidance, they would be quick to point out that their family is blessed with the willingness, patience and understanding of the three older siblings.

"We asked them before we adopted," said Mrs. Stevens. "We made sure it was okay with them. We told them we will have to spend more time with the kids."

The Stevens' told their children it would take more money and time, and there was the possibility that the new children might need to spend time in a hospital for medical reasons.

With all of those considerations to be made, Jazmin, Jeremiah and Brook rallied behind their par- ents and have become a valuable support system.

"They go out of their way to help take care of the kids," said Stevens. "Often in the morning we'll come out to change diapers and Jeremiah will have

the babies diapers already off." Although the finalization, of Keanu's adoption

was one obstacle the Stevens family has conquered, there are still some health issues that the family must address.

Many Down Syndrome children often have other life-threatening illnesses that compounds the care and attention they must receive, according to Stevens.

"Keanu has already had one heart surgery and last month he went in for four surgical procedures," said Stevens. "The doctors did an EKG and found that within a year or so he is going to need open-heart surgery."

This doesn't seem to affect Keanu, though. Throughout the day of his adoption, Keanu could be found hugging his new parents or oldest sister and wearing the largest smile his small face could afford.

One notable characteristic that stands out, when in the presence of this special family, is the affection they pass from one to another, and there seems to be plenty to give.

"I'll come home from work and the kids will race to the door to give me a hug," lauds Stevens. "Those are the kind of things that are irreplaceable and the things you don't often get with non-dissabled chil- dren."

That loving and compassionate sentiment is echoed by Mrs. Stevens. "They are all the same in one area: they love you unconditionally."

The world can be a large, cruel place for children to try and fend for themselves and especially for children with Down Syndrome, but the future of Keanu Stevens promises to be one' filled with the love and sustenance that all children deserve.

Sgt. Richard w. Holtgraver, Jr

First Sgt. Timothy L. Stevens and his family pose for a photo with Judge Karen M. RadiuS after she gave the final approval for the adoption of Keanu. Stevens holds his daughter Lyndzy, his wife Kelly hblds Keanu, Behind the judge's desk are, from eft, Jazmin, Shawnee, Brook, and Jeremiah Stevens.

IND

No4v. f4 14 1°).410.0 Tom, tlo.4% rd Community Federal Credit Union

Here Are A Few Of The Benefits: Auto Loans - New or Used

E3 = 8,000/10,000 Take Your Auto Off Island

Direct Deposit Accounts Available Call For Same Day Loans 46 Years Making Loans to the Military Office in MCBH Serving the Windward Side from Makapuu Point to Chinaman's Hat

"-moles. . WINDWARD COMMUNITY

111.1101- FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 1110/ Established 1953

w for Membership d Benefit Information

WINDWARD COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT UNION NCUA MAIN OFFICE KAILUA BRANCH KANEOHE BRANCH Cr

- 217 D ST., MCBH 629A KAILUA SUITE 111 45-480 1AE2 LENDER

KAILUA, HI 96734 KAILUA, HI 96734 KANEOHE BAY DRIVE, KANEOHE, HI 96744 TEL: 1808) 254-3566 TEL: (808) 262-1239 TEL: (808) 247-8555

This summer, be among the first on Oahu to discover...

...MCSE® for Windows® 2000 University of Phoenix, Hawaii Campus

is proud to launch this exciting new program.

We are now offering the new curriculum for the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) program. There are two options available:

Upgrade Program - For those students with a current MCSE designation, or students currently enrolled in MCSE for NT 4.0. This new 18-week, 14-credit program will help students upgrade their networking skills to Windows' 2000.

Career Program - For those students who do not hold a current MCSE NT 4.0 designa- tion and are not currently enrolled in a

MCSE program. This 37-week, 24-credit program will help prepare students for the seven required MCSE Windows® 2000 exams.

Call 536-2686 to reserve your space at a free seminar.

Downtown Honolulu: July 26, 6 pm or August 9, 6 pm

University of 7. Phoenix

Aso Hawaii Campus

827 Fort Street, Honolulu, HI www.mcse.com

Commissary Needs Baggers

The commissary is in need of baggers. Potential employees must 'be at least 16 years old and possess a valid military ID. Contact the Base Inspector's office, Cpl. Jones at 257-7722.

Housing Appointments

In an effort to reduce the waiting time to see a housing counselor, the Housing Office will schedule appointments for service mem- bers who are applying/vacating government quarters. Walk-ins will be seen on a first- come first-serve basis.

To schedule an appointment at the Housing Office aboard Kaneohe Bay, please call 257-1257 ext 207. Hours of operation are 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Wednesday.

For appointments aboard Camp Smith, please call 488-8688. Hours of operation are from 8 a.m. - 12, 12:30 - 4 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays only.

USO Run

A trip for two to Las Vegas is among the valuable door prizes that await those individ- ual competitors and 10-person teams who register and run in the USO 10K/5K race aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Aug. 13.

The 10K and 5K courses will begin and end at Hangar 101 aboard base. The races start at 7 a.m. and 7:15 a.m., respectfully. The mostly flat courses will offer harriers and novices alike glimpses of historic sites on the base and new views of Kaneohe Bay and the Ko'olau mountains.

Teams of up to 10 persons can enter in either the military or civilian division and in the male, female or mixed categories. Entry fee for individuals is $18, and for 10 or more runners who mail entries together the fee is $15.

The mailed entry deadline is Aug. 7. Applications are available at The Running Room and other fitness stores, military base locations, the Hawaii Race Magazine, or by calling USO Hawaii at 836-3351.

Military Shelter - 533-7125 MPD -257-7114 Crisis Hotline -521-4555 Child Protective Services - 832-5300 Sexual Harassment, EEO,

Fraud, Waste and Abuse - 257-8852

We're

taking it to our

competition with NEW

and LOWER

RATES.

KEYCODE: MXX I AJETS

AIG's new offensive is underway, and

we're armed to the teeth. We're not very

good at waiting around to see what our

competition is going to do. Which is why

we're featuring brand NEW and much

LOWER rates. In fact, our new

military auto insurance rates

are so low we'll put them up

against anybody's - right

here, right now. Call today,

see how much you can save

Call

533-AIG H 5 3 3 2 4 4 4

for a

free quote.

and leave the enemy to us. HAWAII We make insurance easy.

www.aighawaii.com

AIR ROOM CAR $136.00

Interisland Packages per person

A-4 July 20, 2000 Hawaii Marine

WORD ON THE STREET Why is it important to recognize the sac-

rifices made by the veterans of the Korean War?

"It's part of our history. People sacrificed everything so we can have our freedom."

Lance Cpl. Nathan A. Byars Echo Co., 2nd Battalion. 3rd Marine Regiment

"The sacrifice they gave fighting that war helped us stand up for what we believe in as far as freedom."

Seaman Mallon D. Dayo General Duty Corpsman

Branch Medical Clinic

"Because at the heart of what we do, as America's fighting forces, is the battle against communism for which many of those veterans made ultimate sacrifices.-

Lance Cpl. Steven B. Fries Bravo Co., 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment

"It's important for every veteran, because without them we wouldn't be where we are today."

Sgt. Timothy A. Lehrke Regimental Assistance Facilities BEQ manager,

3rd Marine Regiment

"Any man Willing to lay down his life for his country against a real enemy, with real bullets, deserves proper recognition."

Lance Cpl. Michael L. Turner Bravo Co., 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment

"When I visited the Republic of South Korea, it was obvious how important freedom was to those people; and that freedom

did not come without cost."

Sgt. Maj. Richard A. Hawkins Sergeant Major

1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment

-7 CO

Call HAWAII TRAVEL 401 Kamakee St. Ste. 302 H596788 onolulu, HI 96814

LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE

PORTLAND, OR LAS VEGAS SAN DIEGO RENO SALT LAKE CITY DENVER

0_ LW 149 149 174 174 210 235 245 249 345

I3B 279 279 348 348 359 359 353 421 531

DETROIT KANSAS CITY SAN ANTONIO DALLAS NEW YORK BOSTON ORLANDO VANCOUVER

299 299 299 299 309 309 309

459 459 473 469 489 499 459 316

LOW COST FARES TO ALL OTHER CITIES INCLUDING INTERNATIONAL IS ALSO AVAILABLE.

2- kw - I CRUISE ONLY FARES or GUARANTEED UPGRADES IF YOU BOOK EARLY

AMERICAN OCarnival.

inst " (D HAWAII CRYSTAL (HIM' it Hakim Aramica Line s s

I DISNEYLAND

3N/ 4D Packages AirHotel Flex pass $458 pp

Las Vegas *myhts w,Ifonsler

PII9 $379 PO

RENO DISNEY WORLD PACKAGES

Some restrictions apply. Price does not include tax and is subject to change without notice.

COMPUTER COURSES EASY CONVENIENT

DAY or EVENING SESSIONS SIGN UP TODAY!

AUGUST 2000 COURSE

WINDOWS ACP 412 ACP 413 ACP 415 ACP 416 ACP 419 ACP 420 ACP 421

ACP 425 ACP 426 ACP 429 ACP 430 ACP 432

ACP 433 ACP 434 ACP 435 ACP 438 ACP 441

ACP 442

Introduction to Computers

Introduction to Excel

Intro MS Outlook/e-mail

Introduction to Word

Introduction to Windows 95

Introduction to Internet

Intermediate Excel

Intermediate Windows 95

Introduction to Computers

Introduction to Powerpoint

Introduction to Excel

Introduction to Word

Introduction to Windows 95

Introduction to Word

Introduction to Windows 95

Introduction to Excel

Introduction to the Internet

Introduction to Windows 95

MACINTOSH ACM 414 ACM' 417 ACM 418

ACM 422

ACM 423 ACM 424 ACM 427 ACM 428 ACM 431

ACM 436 ACM 437 ACM 439 ACM 440 ACM 443 ACM 444

Introduction to AppleWorks

Macintosh Operating System

Basic MAC Maintenance

Computers for Beginners

Macintosh Operating System

Basic MAC Maintenance

Internet for Beginners

Info Retrieval on Internet

Introduction to Appleworks

Database for Beginners

Spreadsheets for Beginners

Internet for Beginners

Info Retrieval on Internet

Introduction to Macintosh

Intermediate Macintosh

Npv DATES DAY

Iwr TIME FEE

7/19,21 MF 9-12 noon $60

7/19-20 Will 6-9 pm $90

7/21 Fri 1-4 pm $45

7/22 Sat 9-4 pm $90

7/24-25 MT 9-12 noon $90

7/24 Mon 1-4 pm $45

7/24-25 MT 6-9 pm $90

7/26, 28 WF 9-12 noon $90

7/26-27 WTh 6-9 pm $60

7/28 Fri 1-4 pm $45

7/29 Sat 9-4 pm $90

7/31-8/1 MT 9-12 noon $90

7/31-8/1 MT 6-9 pm $90

8/1-2 TW 9-12 noon $90

8/1-2 TW 6-9 pm $90

8/3-4 ThE 9-12 noon $90

8/4 Fri 1-4 pm $45

8/5 Sat 9-4 pm $90

7/19-20 WTh 6:30-9:30 pm $60

7/22 Sat 9-10:30 am $15

7/22 Sat 10:45-11:45 am $10

7/24 Mon 6-8 pm $20

7/25 Tues 6-7:30 pm $15

7/25 Tues 7:45-8:45 pm $10

7/26 Wed . 6-7 pm $10

7/26 Wed 7:15-8:45 am $15

7/29 Sat 9-4 pm $60

8/1 Tues 6-8 pm $20

8/2 Wed 6-8 pm $20

8/3 Thur 6-7 pm $10

8/3 Thur 7:15-8:45 pm $15

8/5 Sat 9-12 noon $30

8/5 Sat 1-4 pm $30

Call WCC Office of Continuing Education & Training

235-7433 or 235-7400 Brought to you by

Windward Community College Fujio Matsuda Education Center

45-720 Keaahala Rd Kaneohe Special arrangements for the disabled may be made if reg_uestecl in gdvance. Refer to the Catalog of Events forioolicies and procedures for non-credit courses. Contact the WCC Office of Continuing Education & Training at 235-7433 to

make arrangements. In-person registration at Office of Continuing Education & Training in Hale Kuhina, Room 102.

Ugly Angels reflect on history Lt. Col. C. D. McMenomy Commanding Officer, HMH-362

As the current commanding officer of the "Ugly Angels," I had the honor of attending the Ugly Angel Memorial dedication in Quantico, Va. The Ugly Angel Vietnam veterans gathered to com- memorate their fellow "Uglies" who died serving their country in Vietnam. They are a close group, holding reunions once a year; however, this gather- ing was special.

I felt out of place, but privileged to sit in the front row for the dedication ceremony and subsequent group photo, surrounded by Ugly Angels and their families who sacrificed so much. There were com- bat veterans who wore purple hearts, silver stars, distinguished flying crosses, and air medals; wives who lost their husbands, sons and daughters who lost their fathers.

Several of the "Uglies" who attended the cere- mony had inspiring stories to tell. I asked a silver star recipient, Ben Cascio, how he earned his medal. He explained that the fourth time he was shot down was "for good." During a recon team extract, his helicopter was ambushed by the enemy. His copilot was already dead when he was shot and

blinded. Out of options, Ben flew the helicopter out of the landing zone while the crew chief, who had just killed 12 North Vietnamese with his M-60 machine gun, served as his eyes and talked him out of the landing zone and onto a beach several miles away. After medical treatment, Ben had sight restored in one eye. Now in his sixties with a glass eye, he flies a restored UH-34D with Ugly Angel markings on the tail pylon, and an Ugly Angel patch on his flight suit, at air shows around the country.

Rusty Sachs, another award recipient, was shot down seven times in Vietnam, explained that not all the 33 Ugly Angels whose name is etched on the beautiful marble stone died from enemy fire. One helicopter went down when a friendly grenade that exploded inside the cabin. Another helicopter crashed while attempting a medical evacuation in terrible weather.

The current generation of Ugly Angels is based at Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, flying the CH-53D Sea Stallion helicopter. The future generation will fly the MV -22 in 2006. The Vietnam era "Uglies," however, can rest assured that the 21st century Ugly Angels won't let their sacrifices fade in memory.

official USMC photo

The Ugly Angels of then HMM-362 conduct a retirement fly-by August 18, 1969 before their decommissioning ceremony in Phu Bai, Vietnam. The squadron was the first and last UH-34 heli- copter squadron in the Republic of Vietnam, serving in various tours from 1962 until its retirement.

Summer Savings At Your Marine Corps Exchange Annex .41/4111

Simmons

S

redesigned from the ground up for

a better COMFORT LAYER

CONFORMABILITY LAYER Simmons Patented Pocketed Coil Springs Are The Central Component Of The Do-Not-Disturb System

IL-1441i4i e

Sl Ill mon s "wisw- SUPPORT LAYER

High Density Bloc Foam Adds A Layer Of Support And Increases Motion Separation

DURABILITY LAYER Triton The First Do-Not-Disturb Foundation

- eles4

The Do.NotDisturb Mattress'

The Ultimate Do-Not-Disturb

MattressTM

As Low As...

$299 Twin Set Beautyrest

Monarch Plush

The bed built well enough that you never have to flip it. tit The Do.NoaDisturb Mattress'

MONARCH PLUSH

The Do.NobDisturb Mattress'

AMBASSADOR FIRM OR PLUSH

TWIN SET $299 TWIN SET $329 FULL SET $399 FULL SET $439 QUEEN SET $459 QUEEN SET '519 KING SET $649 KING SET $729

Kaneohe Bay

-A MARINE CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICES

The Do.Not.Disturb Mattress'

AMBASSADOR PILLOW TOP

TWIN SET $389 FULL SET $499 QUEEN SET $569 KING SET '789

Sale Dates: July 20-31, 2000

tOetcz The TIoNot.Disturb Mattress'

WORLD CLASS SIGNATURE FIRM OR PLUSH

TWIN SET $429 FULL SET $549 QUEEN SET $599 KING SET $799

Quantities limited to stock on hand. No special orders or rainchecks.

IVISA This advertisement was not paid for. in whole or in part. by the Marine Corps or the Marine Corps Exchange. This advertisement does not constitute an endorsement by the Marine Corps Exchange, the United States Marine Corps or the United States Government of the products or services.

Exchange Annex Hours: Mon-Sat 0900-2100 Sun & Holidays 0900-1900 PH: 254-7616

Hawaii Marine July 20, 2000 A-5

2/3 tests new NBC gear at RIMPAC

A Marine performs weapons Protective Posture ) gear during

courtesy of 2/3 Combat Camera

cleaning while wearing new MOPP (Mission Oriented the recent Rim of the Pacific Exercise.

Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver, Ir. Combat Correspondent

The future of the utility uniform may be in question with the testing of a new light-weight Mission Oriented Protective Posture uni- forms by Marines from Weapons Co., 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, last month.

A group of military personnel from the Chemical Division at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., conducted the evaluation of three different types of MOPP gear to see if the uniforms could stand up to what a Marine puts his uniform through day in and day out.

"They're trying to make a suit that not only withstands a nuclear, biological or chemical environment, but is light-weight just like our cam- mies," said Chief Warrant Officer 2

Fred Rogers, 2/3 NBC officer-in- charge. "Its actually something they are considering to replace cammie uniforms, though not for a while."

The new gear was worn by 32 Marines for 16 hours a day from June 16 - 25.

During the test period Marines conducted amphibious assaults,

weapons function checks and per- formed everyday activities while wearing the MOPP gear.

"I think the evaluation team got a clear picture of how strenuous the activities are and what a Marine puts his uniform through everyday," said Rogers. "They had a real good opportunity to see if the suits were able to hold up to what Marines do."

There were three different types of uniforms given to the Marines. Though the styles of uniform were generally the same, the fabrics and materials used varied.

Some uniforms were made with Gortex-like material and others with a thin rubber lining. Out of the three types of uniforms evaluated, two styles were one piece suits while the third style was a two piece suit sim- ilar to regular Gortex inclimate weather gear.

"We just wanted to put the mater- ial to use and conduct a wear test; the styles of the gear was not impor- tant for now," said Army Sgt. 1st Class James A. Geringan from the Maneuver Support Battle Lab, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

"With the Marines from 2/3's

help, we were able to get enough information on the wear and tear the materials would go through," said Geringan.

When the test period was com- plete, the Marines were asked about the pros and cons of the uniforms. Their information went back to Ft. Leonard Wood with the evaluation team.

"Two good points about the gear was it fit well (the Marines were able to move around easily in it), and the material was durable," said Pfc. Barney L. McQuin, a machine gunner from Weapons Co., 2/3. "Some bad points were that the uni- forms held the heat in on a hot day, and they made a lot of noise during patrols."

All of the information gathered by the evaluation team is still being processed, so the results are not out yet, but according to Gernigan, two of the three materials tested did well.

It's an idea that needs a lot more study and refinement, and even if it was implemented, it would take a

number of years before any Marines or soldiers see the new uniforms, said Gernigan.

Chosin Few share battlefield lessons with Marines Cpl. Otto C. Pleil -Muete MarForPac

CAMP H.M. SMITH - Eight members of the Aloha Chapter of the "Chosin Few" came to the Sunset Lanai here Wednesday afternoon to share their experi- ences on the battlefields of Korea 50 years ago with almost 100 Marines from Marine Forces Pacific.

The Chosin Few were invited here by the G-4 section at MarForPac, to provide Marines of all ranks with a better under- standing of what their predeces- sors went through by listening to

DEPLOYMENT, From A-1

tinued military engagements around the world. Also, Shinseki and Jones need to know the true costs of engagements in order to "properly resource the services for the forces they provide to the [overseas commanders]," according to the summary.

Fields' summary contained few specifics. However, the costs of conducting exercises, engaging in peacekeeping mis- sions in such places as Bosnia, Serbia and East Timor, to con- ducting military operations in Kosovo, is leading military per- sonnel to leave the services. Army and Marine Corps person- nel are being taxed too heavily when deployed and at home sta- tions in order to prepare for deployment or ensure their equipment is repaired and ready to go again on short notice.

In an interview, Jones said that the percentage of Marines leaving the service earlier this year was about 10 percent high- er than projected and special policies had to be quickly enact- ed to arrest that increase and ensure more Marines stayed in the service. The Army met its retention goals in 1999 by some 6,000 soldiers, but in congres- sional testimony earlier this year, Shinseki doubted the service would be able to meet this level in coming years.

Breakfasts Lunch Dinner

Sizzler. Steak Seafood Salad

BaconWrapped Sirloin Steak

Only S999

All You Can Eat Baby Back Ribs

Only! $1399

Great rood sass SITAT Dillingham Plaza-832-4885

Waikiki (24 Hours)-873-5885 Milllenl Marketptace-823-3119

Waipahu Town Center-071-7433 Pearlridge (Moanalon Rd)- 4833585

Alkahi Park Shopping Center 2543727 Big Island

Kona Coast Shopping Centel. 329 3374

the individual stories of the "Chosin Few."

"We know that Marines get information about the history of the Chosin Reservoir in boot camp, but I think being here actu- ally helps them relate to what had happened," said Robert E. Talmadge, one of the "Chosin Few" guest speakers.

"Chosin Few" members took turns sharing their different expe- riences in front of the Marines and used several picture slides to better explain the adverse condi- tions they faced on the bitterly cold battlefields of Korea.

"Sometimes when Marines retire, we have a tendency to for- get about them, but our country is where it is today because of their sacrifices," said Master Sgt. Armando Tijerina, the motor transport chief for MarForPac.

"The experiences the `Chosin Few' went through are alive and vivid in their minds. You could just hear the pride in their voices as they spoke," added Tijerina.

The group included not only Marines, but also servicemem- bers who fought alongside with Marines at, or around, the Chosin Reservoir during the battle. DIVORCE

Quick & Easy As low As

$225 (+ Filing Fee)

No court appearance Military discount

Quality Service Alimony Property Division

Custody/Visitation

Child Support

Contested Cases

22 Years Experience

FRANK T. LOCKWOOD Attorney At Law 263-6900

Eyeglass Frames

50% OFF New styles just in from:

Neostyle, Guess, Liz Claiborne, Gucci, Anne Klein, Fossil,

Armani, Laura Ashley, Esprit

Special Good Through July 31, 2000

Dr. Charles Dean, Optometrist

KAILUA E E CENTER

261-9735 111 Hekili Street Near Picket Fence Florist Kailua

Former Marine infantrymen and a Naval aviator explained what they saw and heard during the battles. Together, they described a cold foreign land where the odds were against them but the motivation rang out loud as Marines were said to have sung the Marines' Hymn while huddled around their tent sites.

They worked numerous hours to clear the ice out of the runways for air support and managed to survive living in hasty shelters without food for several days.

Talmadge also described how

the U.S. military evacuated numerous Korean citizens by ship, who were not enemies, but rather just unfortunate people who happened to live north of the 38th Parallel.

The Chosin Few also proudly explained how the successful vic- tories of the Marines at. the Chosin Reservoir helped prove to many Americans the importance of the Marine Corps' capabilities and their abilities to go against the odds to come out victoriously in battle.

"The members of the `Chosin Few' have been wanting to share

their experiences with the Marines here for a long time," said Tijerina.

And according to the members of the "Chosin Few," they could- n't be happier to share their expe- riences.

"I think all the younger Marines should know where we've marched because we all learn by history," said Tom Kalus, a "Chosin Few" veteran. "That's what makes our Corps as great as it is. I wouldn't trade my experiences for anything, but I

hope nobody has to go through it again."

End ot Mon Solid Rosewood Corner Curio Cabinet (Reg. '1250 & up)

SALE FROM $749

Selected Solid Rosewood

China Cabinet (slyles may vary from photo)

from 51,699 to 82,499 Solid Rosewood Hope Chest (plain or long life)

SALE FROM 8499 Sale prices in effect through August 3, 2000 only.

Solid Rosewood 5 to 11 Piece

Dining Room Suites SALE PRICED

from 81,299 to 82,599

Solid Rosewood Altar Style

Table SALE

FROM $399

Hawaii's Largest 13,000 Sq. Ft. Warehouse Showroom

3035 Koapaka Street Near The Airport (808) 836-3866

FAR EASTERN FURNISHINGS (HAWAII) LTD.

Monday - Saturday 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Sundays II am to 5 pm www. . f e f co . corn

All sale prices limited to stock on hand and subject to prior sale. No layaways. Rain Checks or Special Orders. All sales final.

package savings'

2000 Sienna LE

2000 Camry XLE V

2000 4Runner

Toyota-Hawaii puts the fun back in summer all over again. For a limited time, we've placed every Toyota on sale. So come in and get a great deal on your favorite Toyota. Then, go out and play this summer. Discover summer fun, all over again.

TOYOTA CITY 2850 A Pukoloa St., Mapunapuna Ph. 837-0400 www.toyotacitykcom SERVICE MOTOR CO. 105 S. Kam Hwy., Wahiawa Ph. 622-4195 wwwwahiawatoyota.com

KAIMUKI TOYOTA 3282 Waialae Ave., Kaimuki Ph. 735-1737 www.kaimukitoyota.com KAUAI TOYOTA 4337 Rice St., Lihue Ph. 245-6978 www.kauaitoyota.com

e) TOYOTA HAWAII DEALERS

www. ToyotaHa waii.com

WAIPAHU AUTO CO. 94-729 Farrington Hwy., Waipahu Ph. 837-6600 www.wacotoy.com WINDWARD TOYOTA 45-655 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe Ph. 233-2600 www.windwardtoyota.com BIG ISLAND TOYOTA 811 Kanoelehua Ave., Hilo Ph. 935-2920 www.bigislandtoyota.com

MAUI TOYOTA 320 Hana Hwy., Kahului Ph. 877-2781 www.mauitoyota.com

May not be exactly as shown. Limited to stock on hand. Tax not included. Or ends July 31, MOO. ,Good Mr up to $750 retail value of Genuine Toyota options and/or accessories (excludes Extended Warranties) at time of purchase of a new or demo. 2Savings based on individual retail prices. 3Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price. Excludes Tax, license, title, destination charge of 5477 and doc fee of $195.

A-6 July 20, 2000 Hawaii Marine

DRMO: your source for supplies Cpl. Charles E. Moore Combat Correspondent

NAS BARBERS POINT - An expansive, office supply store, combined with an unlimit- ed budget, may be a dream to many units aboard MCB Hawaii.

The Defense Reutilization and Marketing Service, located at NAS Barbers Point, is a wake up call to many staff noncommissioned officers-in-charge.

The Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office here, one of many DRMS field offices, offers an ever-changing inventory. Even with the inventory constantly changing, just about anything military, from cars to computers and 782 gear to air-conditioners, can be found on any given day.

All equipment in the DoD has to be accounted for. When a unit no longer has a use for something in their inventory, they turn it over to DRMO. After minor paperwork, DRMO tries to reutilize the equipment by giv- ing it to a unit.

"If your unit has a desk they no longer need, they deliver it to us," said Carlos Pesante, Pacific Zone service manager. "We try to place it with somebody in the DoD"

There are more than desks in the DRMO

inventory. The DRMO warehouses here are full of smaller items, and larger items, such as trucks. The office also has a warehouse full of computer equipment. Everything in the inven- tory is just waiting for someone to pick up.

"If they need it, and they're authorized, to have it, they take. it," Pesante said. "It's free."

Many cynics may be wary of the quality of the equipment at DRMO. After all, if it wasn't in working condition before, then the last unit would have kept it, right? Not according to Pesante.

While some items are unserviceable, many items work with little or no repair needed, and some items may never have been used. While DRMO doesn't have time to inspect each piece of equipment that comes through their office, everything comes with a DD Form 1348, which tells what kind of shape the equipment is in. If a unit picks something up and it does- n't live up to their expectations, "they can turn it back in," said Pesant.

If a unit wants something, they can send someone down to DRMO to check out the equipment. That individual can "tag" items they want. Once tagged, the unit has 14 days to finish the paperwork and pick it up.

"The first person who comes is the first per-

son that gets it," Pesante said. "It's just a mat- ter of picking it up."

The office tries to reutilize everything by placing the equipment within the DoD, but sometimes it can't. If nobody in the military wants it, the item is offered to other federal agencies, state agencies and, finally, to the gen- eral public for sale.

"We try not to sell as much. We try to place everything within the DoD," Pesante said. "The main mission is reutilization. Sales is the last option."

Public auction bids take place every three weeks and are done by a closed bid auction system. Prospective buyers simply make a bid on a sheet of paper. When the bidding is done, whoever wrote the largest amount buys the item.

Almost everything that isn't reutilized is

sold, but some items need to be. demilitarized first. Anything with inherent military charac- teristics, such as many vehicles, must be demilitarized first.

For most items, demilitarizing consists of destroying any military characteristics and selling it for scrap.

The DRMO is open from 7:30 a.m. until 3

p.m. Monday through Friday.

Chef of the quarter

Lance Cpl. Shane M Rowland

Lance Cpl. Mary C. Bellfinger is con - gratulated, by Brig. Gen. R. E. Parker and Sgt. Maj. Ronald Williams, Commanding General, MCB Hawaii, and acting Sergeant Major of MCB Hawaii, after winning Chef of the Quarter for MCB Hawaii. Bellfinger, a cook with Combat Sservice and Support Group - 3 and one of five cooks who competed, satisfied the general's taste

buds with chicken cordon bleu and honey mustard sauce, twice-baked pota- toes and corn soufflé.

Bellfinger topped it off with chocolate covered strawberries and whip cream in a chocolate cup on top of a chocolate chip cookie.

"I've never cooked any of it before," Bellfinger said of her entry in the com- petition. "I've never even had any of those dishes before."

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT CLIP & SAVE LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ATTENTION: ALL MOTOR VEHICLE DRIVERS CLIP OR STAPLE THIS TO YOUR REGISTGRATION/NO-FAULT AND SAFETY CHECK PAPERS

If you believe you are being stopped by the police tor drunk driving, do the following:

VPromptly stop your vehicle in a safe location and manner.

Hand the police your license, no-fault and registration papers through the driver's side window.

Remain polite at all times.

Stay in your car unless specifically ordered out of your car by the police.

YOU ARE UNDER NO LEGAL OBLIGATION TO PERFORM A "FIELD SOBRIETY TEST"

You may be asked to perform a Standard Field Sobriety Test. If you have been drinking and feel you may fail the

test. politely decline to take such a test. The police officer may take that against you and arrest you anyway. A Judge

may also hold this against you but:

If you confidently feel comfortable taking the test, then do so as the police may be satisfied you are not intoxi-

cated and let you go.

If you do get arrested. you will be asked to take a breath or blood test.

THE BLOOD TEST IS THE MOST ACCURATE MEASUREMENT OF ALCOHOL IN YOUR BODY.

The Breath test is done by a machine that approximates the amount of alcohol in your body.

Note what time the blood test starts.

On a first DUI offense, bail usually is $250 and allows your immediate release even atter a blood test. The bail

may be higher if this is not your first DUI arrest or if you received other traffic citations.

As soon as possible, call for free legal evaluation of your case.

MAL GILLIN, Attorney at Law, 25 Years of Experience

L Telephone: 531-0151 Neighbor Islands Call Collect

SEIKO TITANIUM

Pearlridge Center (Mall Level next to Sears)

Ph. 488-6869

Eye Exams s49.00*

Contact Lens Package $99.00

Eye Glasses '79.00

'Eye exams from $49 by independent Doctors Contact lens

package incls. 6prs. disposable sph. lenses, fining & core kit. Valid

Rx required. Eyeglasses starling at $79. incl. clear S.V. plastic

lenses. Some restrictions apply. May not be combined wish other

discounts and some insurance pions.

AMI If I IE:Mff Authentic Mexican Food at Great Prices

4 Fresh Tacos Huge Burritos

*Healthy Salads Delicious Specials

WC/kit 1k' s

WilT` ,(6111sei Eat sv"-4,

31.

AUTO INCIDENT.

RUST

REPAIR.? Quality Service

Competitive Prices

Insurance Claims Welcomed

Towing & Loaners Available

MS AUTO BODY &

P INC.

Ask for: Ron or Madison Spotts 'Committed To Excellence In Customer Service'

46.168 Molina Pl., Kaneohe (Behind Windward Nissan)

247-7767 262-2673

Pic%naC% fellevAhicl

Liberty Christian Center invites you tapir) them

Saturday July 22nd 1pm-6pm

at Kailua Beach Park for

Vim In The Sun Good Food Music Games and Prizes

For more information, call

261-1099 or 778-8904

SUMMER SPECIAL * Special military DISCOUNT prices online!

Air, Room & Car

'' °"'$ 124 per person

WWW.

Room & Car from $ 35

per person

Room Only (ran, $2 1

per person

Car Only from $ 27

24 hours

militaryoveidn liters corn

Book your neighbor island air, room & car packages online

... it's fast and easy!

A portion of online bookings may be donated to selected Hawaii charities.

Prices based on availability, and subject to change without notice.

v.!

COMPAQ Summer Rebate Sale!

Presario SBW160 Internet PC/MV520 Monitor/IJ300 Printer. Intel Pentium III Processor-700 MHz; 20.0GB Ultra DMA hard drive; 128MB 100Mhz Sync DRAM

40X Max CD-ROM drive D-RW drive I 0/100 Ethernet card 56K ITU

V.90 modem 256 KB integrated L2

pipeline burst cache 2frt/2-rr USB

ports Integrated 2XAGP 3D graphics

Logitech Quickcam Software includes

Microsoft Windows 98 2nd Ed. and

many more

Computer, 15" Monitor & Printer $1,447.99 Compaq Grand Slam

Savings Rebate -$250.00 Compaq Instant Rebate -SI 00.00

Net Price After Rebate 1,09/.99

Presario SBWI30 Internet PC/MV520 MonitorjIJ300 Printer Intel Celeron Processor-667 MHz; 15.0 GB Ultra DMA hard drive; 64 MB 100MHz SyncDRAM

40X Max CD-ROM drive CD-RW drive 10/100 Ethernet card 56K ITU

V.90 modem .128KB integrated L2

pipeline burst cache 2-frit/2-rr USB

portsIntegrated 2XAGP 3D graphics. Logitech Quickcam

Software includes: Microsoft Windows 98 2nd Ed. and many more.

Computer, 15" Monitor & Printer $ I 1 97.99 Compaq Grand Slam

Savings Rebate $250.00 Compaq Instant Rebate -$100.00

Net Price After Rebate $847.99

Presario 7594 Internet PC/MV520 Monitor/1J300 Printer Intel Celeron Processor-566 MHz; 10.0 GB Ultra DMA hard drive; 64 MB 100MHz SyncDRAM

40X Max CD-ROM drive 56K ITU V.90 modem 32KB LI Cache I28KB integrated L2

pipeline burst cache

2-front USB ports Integrated 2X AGP 3D graphics

Software includes: Microsoft Windows 98 2nd Ed. and many more.

Not exactly as illustrated.

Computer, 15" Monitor & Printer 147,99 Compaq Grand Slam

$250.00 Savings Rebate

Compaq Instant Rebate -$100.00

Net Price After Rebate $597.99

at your Marine Corps Exchange at Kaneohe MCBH

Sale Effective: 7/21199-7/31/00

Presario 1200 -XU. 118 Notebook PC

500MHz AMD-K6 -2 processor with 3DNow!' technology 13.0" HPA display 64 MB I 00MHz SyncDRAM

6.0 GB UltraDMA hard d drive Integrated 24X Max CD-ROM drive High-capacity NiMH battery Integrated 56K ITUV.90 PCI

modem I MB L2 Pipeline burst cache

Trident CyberBlade 3D graphics Microsoft° Windows' 98 2nd Ed.

Computer El ,I99.00 Compaq Wave of Savings Rebate -$1 00.00

Net Price After Rebate $ I ,099.00

Presario 1200- I 2XL-125 Notebook PC 533 MHz AMD-K6 -2+ processor with 3DNow!" technology I3.3" TFT display 64 MB 100MHz SyncDRAM

6.0 GB hard drive DVD-ROM drive High- capacity LiLon battery 56K ITUV.90 PCI

modem JBL Pro speakers with bass-reflex

Trident CyberBlade 3D graphics with 4MB shared video memory Microsoft"Windows° 98 2nd Ed.

Computer $1,699.00

Compaq Portable Power Rebate -$100.00

Net Price After Rebate $ I 9599.99

Presario 1J300 Color Inkjet Printer Single-head thermal inkjet

Up to 1200 x 1200 dpi print resolution Print speed up to 4ppm black/2.5 ppm color Input tray holds up to 100-sheets

$99.99

Presario MVS20 IS" Multimedia Monitor 13.8" viewable image area 28mm dot pitch,

resolution up to 1024 x 728 JBL Pro amplified

speakers Integrated Telex" microphone

Digital on-screen display controls

$249.99

Kaneohe Bay

Marine Corps Exchange

-A MARINE CORPS COMMUNITY SERVICES ACTIVITY- '` ; his advertisement was not paid for, in whole or in part, by the Marine Corps oi - I

the United States Marine Corps or the United States Government of the prods. i t

."'M VISA

Quantities limited to stock on hand. No rainchecks or special orders.

Exchange Hours:

Mon-Sat 0900-2100

Sun & Holidays 0900-1900

Ph: 254-3890 t,y the Marine Corps Exchange.

Hawaii Marine July 20, 2000 A-7

VP-4 saves 19 tanker

crew members

Lt. j.g. Kelly A. Hinderer VP-4 Public Affairs Officer

Patrol Squadron Four's Combat Aircrew (CAC) One became part of Typhoon Kirogi's history in the Pacific when they were called upon to save a sink- ing ship located 750 miles south- east of Kadena, Japan. The Mission Commander, Lt. Michael Williams, and his crew launched their P-3C on a one hour alert to perform Search and Rescue for the distressed Southern Amelia II, a German flagged vessel on its maiden voy- age to Seattle, Wa.

With communications support

from a nearby tanker, the Asa Hisan, CAC-1 reached the list- less ship on maritime guard fre- quency and queried her about her status, supplies, and liferafts. The 19-member crew of the Southern Amelia II relayed her intentions to attempt to continue to the Philippines and not aban- don ship.

Although the Asa Hisan was only 3 miles away from the dis- tressed Southern Amelia II, they were unable to provide the along- side assistance, so the VP-4 air- crew commenced the search for another vessel. After a short time, CAC-1 located a second vessel, the Thor Alice, approxi- mately 50 miles away and asked her to provide assistance. The aircrew remained overhead, and directed the Thor Alice in and along side the Southern Amelia II.

As the Southern Amelia II

continued to take on water throughout the night, and finally

lose power, the 19

crewmembers were suc- cessfully transferred to the Thor Alice. With the professional- ism from Patrol Squadron Four's CAC- I, the 19 crewmembers of the Southern Amelia II are now safe from the typhoon's destruction

courtesy of VP-4

The distressed Southern Amelia II in an aerial photo shows a distinct list.

Courts Martial

Base Legal Department Marine Corps Base Hawaii

A Staff Sergeant from Marine Corps Base Hawaii was found guilty of committing sodomy and taking indecent liberties with a child under the age of 16 and was sentenced to a dishonorable discharge, confinement for 13

years and reduction to pay grade E-1.

A lance corporal with the 1st MAW ASE was found guilty of wrongful use of marijuana and was sentenced to a bad conduct discharge, confinement for 120 days and reduction to pay grade E-1.

A lance corporal with 1st MAW ASE was found guilty of wrongful use of marijuana and was sentenced to a bad conduct discharge, confinement for 120 days and reduction to pay grade E-1.

A lance corporal with 1st MAW ASE was found guilty of wrongful use of marijuana and was sentenced to a bad conduct discharge, confinement for 120 days and reduction to pay grade E -1.

ignature Theatres Cam:

-.DOLE-CANNERY 18 735 B Iwilei Rd. - Downtown Honolulu 526 -3456

ALL STADIUM SEATING ALL DIGITAL SOUND ALL 1 FIX

4 HOURS FREE PARKING WITH VALIDATION

WHAT LIES BENEATH IPG13/ Dlgltal

POKEMON 2000 G/ Digital

THE IN CROWD (PG131 Digital

LOSER 1P5131 Digital

XMEN IPG131 Digital

DISNEY'S THE KID MG) Digital

SCARY MOVIE IR) Digital

THE PATRIOT if]) Digim/

PERFECT STORM IPG 131 Digital

CHICKEN RUN 10/ Digital

ME MYSELF AND IRENE (RI Digital

SHAFT (R) Digital

GONE IN 60 SECONDS IPG131 Digital

GLADIATOR Al I Digital

A

*.e PEARL HIGHLANDS 12H 1000 KAMER AMEHA HWY. - PEARL CITY - 455-6999

ALL STADIUM SEATING ALL DIGITAL SOUND

WHAT LIES BENEATH IPG131 Digital

POKEMON 2000 (GI Digital

THE IN CROWD (PG13) Digital

LOSER IPG131 Digital

XMEN (PG13) Digital

DISNEY'S THE KID (PG) Digital

SCARY MOVIE Al Digital

THE PATRIOT GI Digital

PERFECT STORM IPG 131 Digital

CHICKEN RUN 101 Digital

54.50 DAILY BARGAIN MATINEES Mon F. before 6PM - Sat. Sun 8 Holidays before 3PM

$5.00 ACTIVE MILITARY w/Military I.D. f:/7 On 7/21 - Thurs. 7/27 Call Theatre for Showtimes

Credit Card Ticketing Available

and are able to look for- ward to another transit to the U.S. in the future.

Don't forget: safety first!

Col Scott Gilbert

In an effort to curb near misses between pedestrians and vehicles aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, the Base Safety Office recently installed several new safety features along the roads to keep the cars and the people separat- ed. Base Safety outfitted the roads with six "pedestrian crossing" signs, three "school crossing" signs, and 30 flex sticks. The signs were installed to make drivers more aware of pedestrian and school crossing areas.

"This is just another step toward making the base safer for Marines, Sailors, and other base residents," said Harold R. Sharrer, safety technician with the Bose Safety Office.

Aikahi Dental Children Welcome Military Dental Plan & Most Insurance Plans Accepted Saturday Hours Available

254-2124 25 Kaneohe Bay Dr., Ste. 102 Kailua

Wayne R. Millar D.D.S Near MCBH in Aikahl Park Shopping Center, just out the back gate.

rBANKRUPTCY STI UNCONTESTED DIVORCE

P Foreclosure Garnishment Harassment

FREECONSULTATION.

LOW FIXED FEES

Open 7 days. Sat. & Sun, appts.

GREG DUNN, Attorney at Law (FILED OVER 2500 CASES SINCE 1997)

L841 Bishop St. #2221 "Greg Dunn gets it done"

Former Military JAG Attorney

524-4529

-4;,-

120YAL, ACIVeNTIA120 TpeL LAX 368 JAPAN (KE) 812 SFO 386 MANILA (N) 743 SEMTLE 406 HONG KONG (KE) 704 MIDWEST 606 BANGKOK (KE) 726 EAST COAST 576 SYDNEY 647 INTER-ISLAND COUPONS $56 NEIGHBOR ISLAND GETAWAY PACKAGES & ALOHA OVERNIGHTERS AVAILABLE

Restrictions apply. Coupons are cash & carry only. Call for details.

KAIMUKI AIRPORT AIRFARE: 732-5533 INTER-ISLAND: 732-2211 839-0039

DOWNTOWN

537-9600

We'll keep you in touch with your old neighbors while you look

for some new ones.

4

e He reAV

1500 call

UNITED STATES

MILITARY CAMS GOODMAN

IN6 CAM KIMata a PIN

Aln 5550300 1234

Sign up with the AT&T Global Military Saver Plus' Plan and your next move

will be our next move. You'll save on calling card calls with our 190 per minute

domestic rate plus low flat international rates. And to make it easy, we can combine

your calling card and long distance calls on one monthly bill.

Call I 877 US TROOP to sign up today. We go where you go.

awn11111tm.

AT&T

www.att.com /mil $3.00 monthly fee applies. (No monthly fee for 6 months if the AT&T Global Military Saver Plus Plan is combined with your AT&T Residential Long Distance Service.) Rates apply only to calls made using I 800 CALL ATTD in the U.S. To call toll-free from overseas, dial the AT&T Direct' Service access number for the country you're in, then dial the above number. ©2000 AT&T

ETCHED GLASS A, gg

& MARBLE The Perfect Memento For

Corporate Gifts Weddings VIP Exchange Gifts Hail & Farewell

All Custom Designed With Your Logo or Art!

E \CHEM art glass

owl

. siiato

CW2 DANA JONES

Official Military Emblems Available for Marines, Army, Navy & Air Force

CO 235 -7700 va Specializing in Military Awards

& Wedding Mementos Since 1989. FREE EMBLEM

ivith this mi.

A-8 July 20, 2000 Hawaii Marine

EVERY CLIME AND PLACE

Accepting the challenge 1/5 Marines summon mettle for ardour 24-hour trek

Cpl. Melinda M. Weathers Marine Corps Bose, Camp Pendleton

CAMP PENDLETON, CA - Their day started at Red Beach, kicking off a nearly 24-mile trek over the sand and hills of Camp Pendleton. After maneuvering

through obstacle and confidence courses, and patrolling through the night, their minds and bodies had been put to the test. Sleep- deprived, battered and hungry, they emerged 24 hours later in the murky waters of Lake O'Neill.

Cpl. Melinda M. Weathers

The Private Hector Cafferata Challenge was held recently at Camp Pendleton.

Approximately 200 Marines with 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, participated June 7 and 8 in the Private Hector Cafferata Challenge, a three-phase nonstop training evolution initiated by the commanding general of 1st Marine Division, Maj. Gen. Gregory S. Newbold.

Cafferata was awarded the Medal of Honor for his efforts in Korea Nov. 28, 1950. He single handedly defendeded a gap in the defensive line, created by his fire team who had all become casual- ties. Cafferata later rushed a grenade, seized it, and threw it away from his comrades before it detonated.

Cafferata's bravery and will to push on will live forever and motivate the 5th Marines.

The 1/5 Leathernecks were the first infantry battalion here to complete the challenge, which emphasizes team building through physical and mental rig- ors, according to Maj. Timothy J.

Devlin, operations officer. "This was some very aggres-

sive training and the Marines were forced to work with each

Got this? Use this!

GSA* Feder* Supply Schedule

Be prepared for any maintenance or

repair mission. Your procurement

card gives you access to over 220,000

products at Grainger all at GSA

contract pricing. Plus same-day

pickup on in- stock items or FREE

shipping. It's easy to order contact

your local branch or order online

anytime at www.grainger.com.

If you're new to Grainger, call toll-free

GRAINGER vaww.grainger.com

'Vlore stuff. Fasler. -.4

1-800-GOV-TEAM to activate your GSA account today.

GSA Contract #GS-06F-0007J Under the Federal Supply Schedule FSC Group 51, Part V Commodity Hardware Store

GRAINGER www.graingencom

Industrial Supply

GET AWAY TO TAMA'S POLYNESIAN REVUE...AND YOU COULD FLY AWAY TO TAHITI!

Each Wednesday night in August, a trip to Tama's can win you a real trip of a lifetime, courtesy of Hawaiian Airlines. Your Tama's ticket includes unlimited trips through a bountiful

buffet of island delights. Then let the pounding of the drums, island legends, enchanting music and captivating dancers transport you to another time and place.

Your ticket price of just $18.95 adults, $10.50 keiki (under 12) includes the show, dinner buffet, and gratuity. To purchase tickets, call or visit the Hale Koa Activities Desk, 955-0555 ext. 546.

HommIltuv AIRLINES. <,/and p 1,, is t dudd I 1p jlon)

Honolulu co Papeete, Tahiti Accommodations or ground transportation not included.

HALE KOA HOTEL FORT DERUSSA ARMED FORCES RECREATION CENTER

ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKI 2035 KALIA ROAD, HONOLULC, HAWAII ss,w halekoa Lom

No purchase necessary. Must hr 18 or older to enter: Need not be poem to win. Call HKH Marketing at 955-9424 for details, eligibility, and a complete set of roles. sponsorship does not imply endorsement

_aumeen.

other. Early on, they realized they weren't going to make it individu- ally," Devlin said. The chal- lenge's intent was to enhance esprit de corps, teamwork, small- unit leadership and tactical skills, he added.

The challenge commenced with a four-mile speed march in

full field gear. Each Marine was given four meals-ready-to-eat; it would be more than 24 hours before they had a warm meal.

The Marines tested their tacti- cal skills and teamwork through- out the evolution on challenges like the confidence course, obsta- cle course and leadership reac- tionary course. Night security patrols kept the Marines moving in the darkness and ensured they stayed awake. The warriors, from platoon commanders to privates, finished up the following day with a water crossing in Lake O'Neill on makeshift rafts made with bar- rels and wood.

For the majority of the Marines, this was the first field event with the battalion, accord- ing to Sgt. Maj. Jimmie L. Gibson, battalion sergeant major.

"Some of the Marines are new

Cpl. Melinda M Weathers

Marines from Weapons Platoon, 1st Bn., 5th Marines, 1st MarDiv, complete the final phase of the Pvt. Hector Cafferata Challenge by crossing part of Lake O'Neill on a makeshift raft. The challenge lasted nearly 24 hours from start to finish.

arrivals to the unit, fresh out of the School of Infantry, and they said this is some of the hardest training they've done," he said. Gibson added that the training was a true test of noncommis- sioned officer leadership.

"This is what I came in the Corps for," PFC Timothy G. Cvitak, a native of Springfield, Mo., said during the third hour of the challenge. "It's some pretty intense training and requires (an immense amount) of teamwork. Cvitak, who finished up SOI

training a month prior to the chal lenge, said he's looking forward to more tough training with his new unit in the future.

"The bottom line is that this training evolution was all about building esprit de corps and pride in the unit," said Lt. Col. Craig Baker, commanding officer of 1/5. "This was very physically demanding and it took these Marines a lot of guts to get through it. As soon as we can, we're going to get more Marines through the course."

* Tired Of Those Wood Plaques?

Sin mons Through Better Sleep rough Saence

SAVINGS! turbed At Night

Get A Simmons* tyrest*

MARINER

224Tvm sET

REG. $299 Reg. After Pik Coupon

Full Set $399 $299 Queen Set $449 $324 King Set $649 $499

INDEPENDENCE Reg. After Price

Twin Set $359 $284 Full Set $499 $399 Queen Set $549 $424 King Set $749 $599

Uniquely Designed For Undisturbed Sleep.

'The Do-NontstiArb attresl* scountett Pocketed Cod' wisp sons indepe

to kip tar cou an undimlurbed nittel. sleep

ANATOMIC

$304N REG. $379

Reg. After Price Coupon

Ful1Set $549 $449 Queen Set $599 $474 King Set $799 $649

PALERMO LUXURY PILLOW TOP Reg. After Price Ccium

Twin Set $389 $314 Fuli Set $489 $389 Queen Set $589 $464 King Set $789 $639

SAVE BIG WITH OUR IN-STORE BEAUTYREST COUPONS*

175 OFF A Twin Set!

100 OFF A Fun Set!

125 OFF A Queen Set!

150 OFF A King Set! °See Store For Coupons

INVENTORY ON SELECT MODELS AVAILABLE .

*If item is out of stock, it will be available in 5 working days.

SMAGHAPCBP WSW S..hora company

411.

Shit molt S 1111011111,

Betio Sleep Thi nigh Science:'

PEARL HARBOR FURNITURE GALLERY SALE DATES: July 14 - 23, 2000 While Supplies Last!

We are your "Navy Family" store!

LIKE IT? CHARGE ITI

ge ! VISA

This advertisement was not paid for, in whole or in part, by the Department of the Navy or the Navy Exchange. This advertisement does not constitute an endorsement by the Navy Exchange, the Department of the Navy, or the United States rxovernment of the products or services advertised.

Hawaii Marine July 20, 2000 A-9

Servicemembers cautioned about using quick cash outlets Pfc Joshua Bozeman Marine Corps Logistics Base, Public Affairs

MARINE CORPS LOGIS- TICS BASE, ALBANY, GA - Get rich quick! Fast cash! Loans approved in an instant!

Promises of quick cash are waved in the faces of Americans everyday. Businesses offer count- less ways to make a quick buck. Loans are flaunted everywhere from banks to pawnshops.

An article was recently pub- lished in the Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force and Army Times high- lighting ways to earn quick cash. Attempting to list methods by order of effectiveness, the author placed emphasis on the paycheck loans, pawn shops, cash-for-title loans, etc. The article also placed a low emphasis on one of the priv- ileges open to military personnel.

The president of the Navy- Marine Corps Relief Society was displeased with the article. Retired Adm. J. I-Johnson said in a letter to Sailors, Marines and their families that though the arti- cle claimed the NMCRS was nar- row in choosing who it assisted, the truth was that the society should be the first place service- members go when they are in need of financial assistance.

"I was shocked and very upset about it (the article) because it was very misleading to the set - vicemembers," said Tonia L. Nemecek, a branch manager of the Albany NMCRS.

"I think it underplayed the fierceness of going to some of the short-term loan places like the payday loan, pawn shops and car- title loan places," Nemecek con- tinued. "It really didn't highlight the expense the servicemember was actually going to incur. In most cases it puts him in a worse financial situation than he started in."

Though the article said the NMCRS was narrow in deciding whom it helped, Nemecek disput- ed that statement.

"We take each case on an indi- vidual basis," she said.

"It depends on what is going on with the servicemember. Our goal is to help them achieve financial independence. We don't want to do short-term fixes without look- ing at long-term affects."

A lot of the problems stem from living paycheck to pay- Check, said Jim F. Mahnken, a financial counselor at Albany. It is important that people work to gain financial stability. Planned savings would help personnel avoid extreme situations in the first place.

Mahnken recalled a story of one of the Marines in Albany who was having trouble with his finances: A young lance corporal was planning to get married, he said. He found that he would need a lot of money in a short time to have the extravagant wedding- that he desired. He went to the Navy- Marine Corps Relief Society for money, but an expensive wedding wasn't classified as a need.

He went to a car-title pawn shop instead.

"These places are set up for people with spotty or poor credit. They charge outlandish interest fees and they are not fully regulat- ed like other lending agencies," said Mahnken.

The lance corporal received two loans from the dealership: one with his car title as collateral and the other with furniture. He had to pay 100 percent interest on one loan and 85 percent on the other.

"That's just one real life exam- ple here," said Mahnken.

In a situation like that, he added, the lender not only has your signature on outrageous pay- ments, but the title to your proper- ty as well.

Mahnken went on to say that in -

Be Debt Free Low payments, No Collector calls Reduce Interest, Stop Late fees

Recorded Message 800-696-8249

A Non Profit Christian Service

144FAM I LY Credit Counseling Service

www.familycredit.org

about 45 states, businesses like that are perfectly legal because they don't use the term "interest" they say "special money for fees and services."

As a result of these varying terms, Mahnken said, the loans are not regulated. The state does- n't have a problem with someone paying 250 to 300 percent in "spe- cial money for fees and services."

So where should you go in sit- uations where you need money in

a hurry? "The best advice is to be proac-

tive," said 1st Lt. Reid Walters, deputy director of Marine Corps Community Services in Albany. "If you do end up in unexpected circumstances, then don't become prey to paycheck loan companies, pawn shops, or any other quick cash type of organization."

That involves a great deal of planning ahead, agreed Mahnken.

"Being proactive also means that you plan current actions for long-range benefits. Begging mom and dad for money, or clos- ing your car or home and paying off a debt, is not going to leave you in a position to be responsi- ble. We have a number of services located at Building 3600 that can help you with any immediate binds and to plan for a more effi- cient financial future," Walters said.

All it takes is a little time to go and see what they can do for you at Persona) Services, Walters said. The benefits far outweigh the price you pay.

"Even if they aren't able to give financial aid, they can still help point someone in the right

direction," Walters said. "You'll find other routes for the future - how to keep yourself out of prob- lems. They can say 'here's how you could be doing something dif- ferent with your financial plan.'"

In other words, invest in knowledge, Mahnken said. There is a smart way, and a not-smart way to get financial aid.

For a Marine, balancing the checkbook goes back to the Corps values, said Mahnken. Marines must have honor in handling finances, courage to be responsi- ble with them, and commitment to keeping them stable.

MCCS offers several per- sonal finance classes which highlight ways Marines and Sailors in Hawaii can improve their financial situation. Call 257-7783 for details.

Tripler announces Issues Line Suzan Hell Tripler Army Medical Center

TRIPLER ARMY MEDICAL CENTER -- The largest military medical facility in the entire Pacific Basin provides care to active-duty service members from all branches of the armed forces; their eligible family members, military-eligible retirees and their families, veterans, and residents from many of the Pacific Island Nations.

To better serve you, TAMC has instituted the TAMC Issues Line where servicemembers are encouraged to phone Tripler with any issues or con- cerns regarding medical care and attention.

If individuals have had a positive experience at Tripler - let the hospital staff know. Provide them with whom it was with so that person or department can receive the recognition. Even if your visit to the hospital was less than satisfactory, Tripler wants to hear about it, but they also want to- hear your ideas on how to prevent the negative event from happen- ing again.

Call the Issues Line at 433-3658 any time - seven days a week, 24-hours a day. Leave your message on the voice mail anonymously or with your name and phone number and hospital staff members will get back to you.

Charles Crumpton Attorney at Law

INJURED?

RESULTS! Serving Hawaii

For Over 20 Years Sue Herbich

Attorney at Law

FREE Consultation No Recovery No Fee

Auto/Motorcycle Wrongful Death Serious Injury-

The Right Lawyer Makes A

Difference!!

STANTON CLAY CHAPMAN 535-8400 ClIt PTON Sc 11N 1\11_

"Jiffy Lube is for me"

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY!

DOWNTOWN - 1489 Punchbowl St.

Phone 599-5433

PEARL KAI SHOPPING CENTER 98-199 Kamehameha Hwy.

Phone 488-5433

UNIVERSITY - 2550 S. Beretania

Phone 951-5433

HOURS: Monday to Friday 7amto6pm Satuiday 7 am to 5 pm Sunday 8 am to 4 pm

WINDWARD MALL AT SEARS Phone 236-2255 HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 7:30 am to 6 pm SATURDAY 7:30 am to 5 pm SUNDAY 9 am to 4 pm

0 Jiffy Lube International Inc. lets

Jane Pascua 1990 Honda Accord LX Owner: "149,000 miles! I take my car to Punchbowl Jiffy Lube every 2-3 months. They're fast and efficient; I don't have to leave. Jiffy Lube is for me!"

PENNZOIL 4.1jek

Stop. Go. Pennzoil:"

MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE AT KANEOHE MCBH July 21 - 31, 2000 DELONGHI COOL-TOUCH® (DeLonghi) DEEP FRYER #D-612

"1

,.$

Delsonghi ) Delionghi

DELONGHI ALFREDO HEALTHY GRILL #BG12 Tabletop rill with cost iron non-stick 14 x 10 cooking surface, embedded

indicator light, splatter shield.

REG. $5999 $

heating element

0 49.97

i i lI -6

.

DELONGHI ESPRESSO ESSENTIALS GIFT SET #BAR4EE 4-cup glass carafe swiveling Jet Frothier, top-fill water tank, removable drip tray. PLUS

BONUS: Grinder, Stainless Steel Frothing Pitcher and Demistasse Cups.

$ REG. $65" 59.99

Now DeLonghi makes it easier, tastier and healthier

than ever to prepare delicious deep fried food. Innovative rotating basket for tastier results and only half the oil usage.

Easy clean system takes all the work out of drain- ing and recycling cooking oil.

Viewing window lets you check on the cooking process with lid closed..

Two replaceable filters, and handy "replace filter"

indicator, prevent the release of oil vapors and

odors in your kitchen.

$ REG. $55" 49.99

(Dellonghi) ARomA . AST-900

sb:

De lAnghi SuperTurbo'AeroMatic Oven' OUTSTANDING BENEFITS:

Multi-purpose Roast, Bakes, Broils, Toast, Grills, Fries, Warms, Boils eggs without water.

Produces excellent quality foods and is a healthy.

way of cooking without oil.

UNIQUE FEATURES: ...z,,,....

Cooks as fast as a microwave oven

Advanced model with automatic safely power Superior heavy-duty tempered glass bowl Durable henolic/melamine material p

Time and temperature controls with built-in

thermal fuse device.

$69.99

DELONGHI ALFREDO TOASTER OVEN #xu-aco Full bake, broil and toasting features, aluminum interior, 0.35 cubic foot capacity, aluminum low profile bake pan.

$ REG. $55°? 49.99

! ....________

- a -- ,

DELONGHI AIRSTREAM CONVECTION OVEN #AS670 Two level convection & Durastone Enamel interior for foster cooking and better results,

interior light, full bake and broil functions, optional-use fan, 0.5 ft. capacity

REG. $138' $129.99 .......

PROCTOR-SILEX F.,.. .

BLACK & DECKER HANDYCHOPPER MINCER/CHOPPER #FIC 3000

1-1/2 Cup capacity

Chops onions, peppers,

and more

Large pulse button for coarse

Bowl safely locking system

Dishwasher-safe bowl,

REG. $15 " $ 1

PLUS®

herbs, nuts, eggs,

or fine chop

u ms's t lid, and blade

2 . .' 0

PRESTO FRYDADDY® ,. '.., ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER #05420 '''' " This family-sized fryer makes four big servings with just four cups of oil.

Handy scoop stirs, separates, lifts, drains, and

serves. There's no messy basket to clean.

Non-stick surface, inside and out, for easy cleaning

Snap-on lid lets you store oil to use again and again

REG. $19" $ 17 .99

EASY MORNING COFFEEMAKER #41331

2-12cup Brew strength selector

Removable brew basket with easy lift-off design

Extra-large, easy-fill water reservoir with

measurement marks. ,fi

Lighted "on" switch

Auto pause 'n serve

Middle-position cord Dishwasher safe carafe

$ "FOUR STAR" PRICE 14.99

Hamilton Beach

ALSO

5 PC

5 PC LEMONADE/ICE TEA DRINKING SET The oversized Pitcher and Huge 24 oz. Tumblers are just the thing to quench any hot summers day. The Pitcher and Glasses are hand made using clear glass material in Mexico and are dishwasher safe. $ 1

AVAILABLE:

Margarita Set

a thirst on

0 Ian I 0 e 7 7

4V1/4/ 117, d'',/,'"N' , ,.

07' ,`,

VACUVIN® VACUUM MULTI DISH Pumps air out...secils freshness in Ideal for microwave use, for Freezer and refrigerator

storage. Can also speed up the process of marinating meat and soaking dried fait with the vacuum in the dish Stackable

$ REG. $21°' 18.99

HAMILTON BEACH :1111 '

,

14-SPEED BLENDMASTER- BLENDER #5410OR

48 ounce plastic jar

Powerful ice breaker/hi pulse speed

Quick clean Speed

Blender recipe wheel

Strain/pour/close lid t Easy-clean buttons and base

2ounce measuring filter-cap

$ REG. $28 24.99

.,,.._,,, . .. _. , 7/23/00 1200-1400 Becky Gajeski will show you how to use Delonghi Products .7/27/00 1200-1400 Ken Rueda will show you how to cool down with summer A COOKIna Demonstrations --l. - 4.- ,, A IL-1- u__IL, n.:11, L...1_ ____ L__IL. II 1111 .1 I I 1. n I 1 .r I

7/21/00 1200-1400 Ken Rueda will show you how to make a tasty summer

bacon and potato salad using the Black Decker Handy

Chopper

7/22/00 1200-1400 Chef Giovanni will use his very own Giovanni sauces to

cook up some unique summer recipes

summer cooking

7/25/00 1600-1800 Ken Rueda will prepare an island marinated teri steak with

grilled garden vegetables with the help of the VacuVin°

Vacuum Multi Dish

7/26/00 1600-1800 Ken Rueda will prepare some summer Fun Fruity

Fritters with the help of the Presto" FryDaddy-

rifts usinc e on c

BlendmasterTM Blenc r

7/29/00 1200-1400 Pat Ornellas will prepare island marinated chicken using

the VocuVin Vacuum Multi Dish

7/30/00 1200.1400 Come meet Diane Patterson, owner of Diane's Boston Best

Seafood - one of Kailua's newest restaurants. She'll prepare

some of her own favorite recipes

No voirichecks Or cia: orders.

A-10 July 20, 2000 tiawaii Marine

Base Pride Day important for community Plc. lain A. Schnaible Combat Correspondent

Marines from units across the base conducted a major police call July 11th, scouring the base for litter and trash in order to make the base a clean- er place for Marines and civil- ians alike to live, work and play.

Base Pride Day is a quarter- ly event organized by the com- manding general and the Base Inspector's Office. The mis- sion is to bring together all the units on the base to clean up all their unit and housing areas, said Staff Sgt. Patrick L. Keister, company gunnery sergeant for Headquarters Battalion here.

The entire base was cleaned

Pfc. lain Schnaible

Even small items of trash affect the overall appearance of the base.

during the day, including the Marine Corps Air Facility and the marina.

"Base Pride Day is a great idea. It is great when people

can come to a clean place and have fun," said Lance Cpl. Smith L. Dhaiti, chief defense clerk at the Base Legal Office. "It is also a boost to morale."

Not all trash retrieved during the cleanup could be put into a trash bag and carried away. One of the more notable items was a picnic table, caked with years of rust and weather. Items such as this had to be loaded onto pickup trucks and transported to the recycling center or land- fill.

The idea is to have individ- ual units maintain the cleanli- ness of their unit areas so that Base Pride Day in the future will be a much smaller event, requiring much less cleanup, said Kiester.

Plc lain Schnaible

Lance Cpl. Smith L. Dhaiti, chief defense cleric Base Legal Office, fills his trash bag during Pride Day

VP-4 participates in historical Mt. Suribachi ceremony Iiipt.4jt Kelly L Hinderer

The warm sun shone brightly and a cool Pacific breeze swept up the southern face of Mt. Suribachi, as members of two nations' navies conducted a special ceremony of sorts.

Aviators and Sailors from the United States Navy, together with Sailors of the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) stationed on Iwo Jima, spent their Fourth of July holiday hoisting more than thirty American flags atop a flagpole at the exact site that Marines of the 3d Platoon, E Company, 2nd Battalion, 28th Marines raised the American flag on February 23, 1945.

The Sailors and aviators represented Patrol Squadron Four (VP-4), deployed to Misawa and Kadena, Japan; Commander,

Patrol Reconnaissance Wing ONE (CPRW- 1), headquartered in Kamiseya, and Naval Air Facility Atsugi, near Tokyo.

"The flag-rasing is only performed four times a year - Veteran's, Memorial, President's, and Independence Days." said Petty Officer 1st Class Arnel Vega.

A note is put in the NAF Atsugi Plan of the Week allowing ,personnel to drop a flag off for transport to Iwo Jima, where it will have the honor of being ceremoniously hoisted above the small island, located 650 miles south of Tokyo. Several of the flags came with a "biography" of sorts that told of the many other historic memorials over which it

had previously flown. Vega, along with Petty Officer 1st Class Pedro Aragoza, were the flag raisers for this occasion.

The JMSDF Sailors, under the command

of Capt. Kazuo Yoshizawa, began the cere- mony by playing the national anthems of Japan and the United States during the rais- ing of the respective flags. The U.S. contin- gent, led by Capt. William Yeager, Chief Staff Officer for CPRW-1, rendered honors to both nations, and then proceeded to raise and lower each American flag.

After the last flag was lowered and folded, the group was led on a brief tour of Mt. Suribachi itself, the black sands of the south- eastern beach of Iwo Jima, and one of the hundreds, of tunnels dug underneath the island as part of the Japanese defensive effort during World War II.

As the contingent boarded the VP-4 P-3C for the return flight back to NAF Atsugi, all agreed that they had, indeed, been part of a very special July 4th tradition.

POW/MIA recognition day provides 2000 poster for all Audi Williams American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON D.C. - Military units and ships at seas around the world are receiving copies of the POW/MIA Recognition Day 2000 poster, according to Larry Greer of DoD's POW-Missing Personnel Office.

Greer said the poster's somber black tones sym- bolize the darkness in the lives of those who suffer through the agony of hav- ing a loved one missing in

action. Family members of

missing personnel and vet- erans served as a "focus group" that helped decide design ideas appropriate for all conflicts and all the services, he said.

This is the POW-

Missing Personnel Office's second annual poster. The office polled the services and veterans and family organizations and printed 116,000 copies of the poster for their use, Greer said.

Family members of missing personnel who would like to have a poster may contact their respec- tive family organizations, or Greer's office at (703) 602-2102 or download it from his office's Internet Web site at: www.dtic.mil/dpmo.

He said his office will periodically post informa- tion on the Web site about POW/MIA Recognition Day, the third Friday of September, to help installa- tions plan local obser- vances.," Greer noted. The

day falls on Sept. 15 this year.

People visiting the Web site also will find a lot of information about what the government is doing con- cerning servicemen miss- ing in action, Greer said.

"Two years ago, we were only getting about 2,000 weekly requests for information on our Internet Web site. Now we're get- ting as many as 62,000 weekly requests for files of different documents - posters, newsletters and other information."

The POW/MIA Recognition Day poster, is en route to troops, veterans and family organizations worldwide.

The poster is also avail- able on the Internet at www.dtic.mil/dpmo.

rformw wommitiverrewspn Immigionev4 Calling all Wiccans and Mystical Warriors!

Your Metaphysical One-Stop Shop .., Tarot Cards & Readings Reiki 44 Phone Readings Biomagnetic Healing

739-1655 Massage Therapy Jewelry Books Palmistry Numerology Astrology

Mendi Oils Incense Crystals Dry Herbs PROSPERITY CORNER

CI 1151 12th Ave PRoSPE PITY ( behind Coffee lalk)

SCA Discount 732-8870

FAS I DIVORCE Fixed Fee As LOW As $225 loos riling fee

and cost advance)

FREE1st Phone Consultation

Also Concentrating in: Recent Recovery For Clients Business Transactions Hip Injury $600,000

Trials/Arbitration Back Injury $800,000 Insurance Claim $1,025,000

Law Offices of Michael E McCarthy 532-4520 900 Fort Street Mall Suite 1 SOS

Payment Terms Available =t1DO

PRESTIGE TRAVEL UNLIMITED, INC.

1513 Young Street, Suite #102 Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm Sat. 10am-lpm

TA1416 945-7400 Pick-Up Service Available in Kailua

Call Now For Other Specials! Senior /Student Discounts L

One Day Interislaadff-- - Escorted laws storiizdis4

Per Perm

5345 Los Vegas

stating $ 9 front ft Pudgy

Per Pwesa /We

kr, Room & Cor Choice of Isiond RT Air Fore

Si htmeing in Deluxe Motor Coach Pockoge ovatloble on islands . Fu Narrated Admissions Included *Air& Car Packages Available to 'on, & Much More

swum; o/w $360 7,0" R/T $605 Cobra& Springs Austin

Omaha Denver El Paso

Kansas City Salt lake City

Chka

sommg o/w $ 360 R/T $605

Oklahoma City Cincinnati Little Rock

Wichita Tu6a St. Laois

Sioux falls Indianapolis Nashville

Sm. tesinoions * Fiat StieeelleCIPen9e

4/5 Rghts Hotel

3 Meals Daily LAX/SFO AM On Av.! Extro Nights Available

,,010/w $ 360 f/r 6605

New York Charlotte Hartford

Miami Boston Norfolk

Ala* Pliadelpina Samoa

Mobile Orlando Washington

-no

forofaa ?amperirig... Now Doing Hair Extensions & Black Hair Care

BODY WRAP la,e r I, huh 550

1 HR, MASSAGE I.11 Both S35

EXFOLIATION or FACIAL '25

ACRYLIC sa '20 Fills SI5

HAIRCUTS - Mineral Baths Facirs'7Jacuni Waxing

Manicures & Pediclres Perms & Color Makeup

ROBIN,-&GO D ils<ViS 45-655 Kamehameha Hwy., Kaneohe 235-8884

Thank 0 ti

, kil ul

/V 44'

;;;'r SALE

7' R E ls-c' 4z$

, ,..N` -

c,,cs. , 04 1 O%

e.,$..., vPI

e* 4..;,4"0` ,A,Nb.

,NNg--

tO cse

ec \Or',..k

(07,,,:,,,,otit _ (07, 50%

1 Year --lvookr Anniversary! k aryt -il 1

Family. Dentistry Quality Caring Gentle

Evening Appointments Available

MARK BEAVERS, DDS 261-8558

30 Aulike St., Suite 306, Kailua In the Kailua Professional Bldg. #1

Back By Popular Demand 2 Weeks ONLY US Navy Issue Bell-Bottom Denim Dungarees for Men & Women Reg. $24" Now 15 US Navy Issue Blue Work Shirts Chambray Long or Short Sleeve $ 4 c for Men & Women Reg. s19" Now -id each

Watch Hawaii's TV MALL on K5 at 10am & 5pm 5/17 - 5/21 & Channel 4 at 5pm 5/22 - 5/21

MILITARY Fick. =ma er Exp. 7/31/00 5 Sand Island Road Bldg. 914

tan left oft Sand Wend Access Road 200 yds. before the bridge. 843.0189 Mon -Fri: 8;30arn etxn Sub 83Oam 5pm

Xpect more. The Suzuki Grand Vital a. With all the mini SUVs entering the market, which do you choose? How's about one that outperforms the Nissan Xterra in acceleration, roominess and

value: the Suzuki Grand Vitara. Looks like the

other guys have some Xplaining to do...

FUEL RANGE TURNING HEADROOM / al111)M11/11IC ENGINE ACCELERATION ECONOMY IN MILES DIAMETER LEGROOM TOTAL

2000 Gland Vitara JLX DOW V6 9.4 sec.* 19 / 21 313 / 348

2000 Nissan Xterra SE SOHC vs 10.7 sec.** 15 / 19 291 / 369

34.8 ft.

35.4 H.

156.8

150.6

AC, CRUISE CONTROL, POWER

WINDOWS /LOCKS /MIRRORS

Standard

Standard

$19,195' 525.069'

Grand Vitara outperforms Xterra aceeleriaitw, roominesio and Palue.

KAIMUKI TOYOTA / SUZUKI 3282 Waialae Avenue, Kaimuki 735-1737 TOYOTA CITY / SUZUKI 2850 A Pukoloa Street, Mapunapuna 837-0400

WINDWARD TOYOTA / SUZUKI 45-655 Kam Highway, Kaneohe 233-2600 WAIPAHU AUTO CO. / SUZUKI 94-729 Farrington Highway, Waipahu 837-6600

SERVICE MOTOR CO. / SUZUKI 105 S. Kam Highway, Wahiawa 622-4195 BIG ISLAND TOYOTA / SUZUKI 811 Kanoelehua Avenue, Hilo 935-2920

KAUAI TOYOTA / SUZUKI 4337 Rice Street, Lihue 245-6978 MAUI 445 Kele Street, Kahului 877-4411

SUZUKI Dealer. Hawaii www.Slatiki-Hawaii.com

*Edmunds.com. Tar and Driver. t Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price. May not be exactly as shown. Plus tax, license and doc fee. Destination charges included. Local dealers may vary.

Hawaii Marine B Section July 20, 2000

&igen 2000 Annual event brightens K-Bay

Lance Cpl. M. Trent Lowry Combat Correspondent

Most of the streetsof MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay were quiet Friday, Saturday and Sunday, but the thor- oughfares leading to the doors of Hangar 101, the entrance to Ocean Concepts' Bay Fest 2000, were bustling with activity.

More than 29,000 Bay Fest guests - servicemem- bers, their families and Oahu residents flocked to join in on the festivities of the 1 1 th annual carnival.

Between the entertainment line-up, amusement rides and water-oriented events, BayFest seemed to leave a positive impression on many of the guests.

"It was a real nice experience. BayFest gives mili- tary members a break, and it gives local civilians the chance to interact with us for a while," said Pvt. Mndy J. Smith, a 23-year-old ordnance technician at the ammunition supply point, who said his favorite activity at BayFest was the swing ride.

The afternoon air was filled with the smoke from barbecues, the sprinkle of light rains and the happy shrieks of children, creating a perfect festival atmos- phere. The evenings at BayFest were punctuated by the colorful, popping blasts of the Grucci Brothers' fireworks displays Friday and Saturday and the vari-

ety of musical acts who performed for the fervent cheers of the crowd.

"The entertainment really seemed to appeal to a lot of people. Everyone was saying they had a great time," said Debbie Aisoff, consumer affairs specialist with Marine Corps Community Services' marketing department.

Given the well-received performances of R & B singers 112 on Friday, eclectic rockers Fastball on Saturday, and the island melodies of Three Plus, Kapena and Fiji on Sunday, BayFest was the home to happy ears over the weekend.

BayFest guests also seemed to be happy with the diverse assortment of the available family-oriented entertainment, such as the Keiki PlayFest, and con- tests, like the fishing tournament. David Lindsay, skipper of the fishing boat Na Lani, won big in the fishing tournament, reeling in a 314-pound marlin to claim his prize of $814.

Participatory fun like the canoe rides and Coconut Island boat rides were a big hit, too, said Neil Morgan, marina manager.

"BayFest was a big success all around," Morgan said. "Everyone seemed to love it."

k.

A

Lance Cpl. M. Trent Lowry

Pyrotechnics sprayed brilliantly-colored light over Bay Fest Friday and Saturday nights as the Grucci Brothers' Fireworks show introduced musical acts on the main stage.

S44'i':`,. Lance 41 Tyler A Hardin

and oars in victory entry in the Regatta.

Members of "Deuce," the winners of this year's Bathtub Regatta, raise their arms after returning to K-Bay shores after the race, the Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting

Lance Cpl. M. Trent Lowry

Joshua Da Silva, right, lands a glancing blow to the head of Brandon Souza, a Kaneohe Boxing Club member, Saturday.

Cpl. Scott Gilbert

A youth becomes a human spinning top during the McDonald's Teen Talent Showcase Sunday.

Sgt. Jonathan C. Knuth

Carnival favorite, the Ferris Wheel, operates in full spin during BayFest activities Friday, Saturday and Sunday aboard MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay.

B-2 July 20, 2000 Hawaii Marine

ASYMCA Playmornings. Building the future early Story and Photos by Sgt. Richard W. Holtgraver Jr. Combat Correspondent

Whitney Houston's 1986 hit song "The Greatest Love of All" begins with the verse, "I believe that children are the future. Teach them well and let them lead the way."

That particular verse rings true in the world around us, and at the Armed Services YMCA Playmorning program.

With activities built around improving social interaction skills, the program helps parents guide children who are too young to go to preschool learn, how to play and make friends with other children.

"Playmorning is a good place for the children to practice socialization skills since they've never been in a preschool environment," said Geri V. Gares, the Playmorning director for the ASYMCA.

The Playmoming program isn't a day care or babysitting style of child care, because parents participate as well as their children in events and activities.

"Playmoming is also a resource for new parents," said Gares. "We use Playmoming as a time to teach parents and children interaction and social skills."

The children are not the only ones who gain from Playmoming. Parents also gain important and valuable information by meeting other parents and discussing what they are experiencing raising their own children.

"We get a lot of new parents here, so I basically become a resource for them," said Gares. "I get questions from parents about subjects like financial aid programs, school

and child care." Sometimes the program can give a break

to busy parents, but the main purpose of the program is between child to child, child to parent and parent to parent interaction, according to Gares.

The children make arts and crafts, par- ticipate in storytime and other fun activities with the parents' help and guidance.

"I like my son to get social interaction with kids his age, because the kids that play around our nieghborhood are older," said Casey R. Stolsig, who brings her three- year-old son, Dane, to Playmorning to meet children his age.

Although parent and children don't have to participate everyday, Gares tries to encourage both parents attend Playmoming when possible.

Gares says the biggest thrill she receives being the program director is watching the shy children coming out of their shell and making friends.

"They've never been in a preschool environment before, so they go and they play and talk with the other children and they really open up," said Gares. "I've had kids that won't talk to me, and after six weeks of Playmorning they'll just walk up to me and tell me this story they've experi- enced. It makes my entire day."

The Playmorning program is a great way to teach children how to make friends and help parents interact with their children and learn more than just parenting from others.

The program usually runs from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., Monday through Friday.

. For more information about when and where Playmorning takes place, call ASYMCA at 254-4719.

Shiann Pruitt, 3, and Austen Ledbetter, 3, play together during a Monday Playmorning session.

Allison Sanchez, 2, kisses her mother, Susan, for giving her an orange slice for snack time.

Carole Land

15 Years Experience Former Prosecutor

Hawaii/Texas

ATTORNEY AT LAW DIVORCE CHILD CUSTODY

ADOPTION PATERNITY

GUARDIANSHIP RESTRAINING ORDERS

PRE AND POST- MARITAL AGREEEMENTS

Flat Rate /Uncontested Special Military Rates FREE Telephone Consultation

Call 523.9975.500 Ala Moana Blvd., Ste. 7-400

Nashville Waikiki HOME Or COUNTRY MUSIC & CLASSIC ROCK

WAIKIKI WEST HOTEL 2330 Kum AVE., WA

0 MILITARY APPRECIATION COUPON 0

Geri Gores, Playmornings director, puts Jalaya Woodruff, 2, on her lap so they can play together before story time during a Playmorning session.

Sit Horne

NAKED Furniture Affordable Unfinished & Custom Finished Wood Furniture

98-023 Hekaha St., Unit 6, Behind Cutter Ford Aiea

487-7295

s5°° OFF Nashville Waikiki's 2000 Collector's T-shirt s100 MAI TAI

Order tee shirts on the web at www.nasiwillewaikiki.com

WILD WACKY WEDNESDAYS I

Domestic Beer $2.00 Standard Drinks $2.00\ ..,_. EVERY

ti WEEK ALL DAY ALL NIGHT -.._,

I 1 Drawings For Prizes All Night Long

I , 11 Pool, Darts, Dancing, and Fun everyday

I

4PM to 4AM

FREE dance lessons daily 7 -9PM

NO COVER CHARGE

TO LEARN BARTENDING CALL 222-7232

Keep the coffee you ILCVEL as 11-141DI as you like!

25% OFF

Gloria Jean1/2 -,erra0

ALL Nissan

Thermos Sale ends 7/31/00. Not valid

with any other offers. Some

restrictions may apply. Sale valid

only at Gloria Jean's Peadridge &

Windward

Pearlrid r e Downtown 483-4207 Windward Mall 233-2507

MO,

OLD FASHIONED

S

For L mited Time, Vie re a Steakhouse.

cla:FiLu).==la Bring in this coupon and get

50° OF BACON STEAKHOUSE

CHEESEBURGER COMBO I,

Llease present coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per person per visit. Expires July 31, 2000 j

QUALITY MEANINGFUL CONVENIENT

MILITARY AFFORDABLE EDUCATION

Chaminade University... Providing educational

opportunity for students who are a cut above.

Tailoring your educational program to fit your needs

Offering 6 Master degrees and 22 undergraduate spe- cialties.

Featuring evening classes at eight military installations.

Offering a 25% discount for concurrently enrolled under- graduate students.

On the job training...

Chaminade University: Excellent, affordable,

and convenient. ...training for your future

Chaminade University OF HONOLULU

Main Campus: 3140 Waialae Avenue

Honolulu, Hawaii 96816-1578

For more information, call us at

735-4755 Visit our website at www.chaminade.edu

Hawaii Marine July 20, 2000 B-3

Possibilities in _Ow( a/dviee

By: Debbie Aisoff, MCCS Consumer Affairs

How quickly time flies when you're having fun! Bay Fest 2000 is over and what a fantastic success! Thank you Bay Fest volunteers and patrons. Your enthusiasm and dedication resulted in one of the most vis- ited and enjoyed festivals in eleven years.

MCCS excitement certainly doesn't end with BayFest! Summer con- tinues to sizzle with MCCS special events, promotions and programs. Make the most of these sun-drenched, summer days with watersports, aerobic classes, self-enrichment workshops and take pleasure in the new all-hands Fairway's Sports Grill.

Where Everybody Knows Your Name... Are you a sports fan? Do you enjoy hanging out with friends over an

ice-cold beer and steak sandwich? If so and your motto includes the "bigger the better," MCCS has a place for you! The new Fairways Sports Grill officially opens today, just in time for the British Open. Enjoy the sports extravaganza on the 70" monster screen TV and enter a drawing for two to.Kauai which includes air, hotel, car and two three day PGA passes to the GRANDSLAM OF GOLF at Poi Pu Bay Resort. (Tiger Woods will also be there!) From 4 8 p.m., many other prizes will be awarded. This intimate pub-style restaurant/bar is perfect to relax and unwind and is open to all-hands. Join us for this special cele- bration. Once you try it, you'll want to come back again and again! 254- 5592.

Base Marina Did you check out that awesome wake board demonstration from

RNR Surf & Ski at BayFest? That could be you! Get yourself down to the Base Marina and check out the many water activities waiting for you. Sailing, kayaking, fishing, water-skiing, surfing, boogie boarding and so much more is available right here, right now. Adjacent to the marina is RNR Surf & Ski and Ocean Concepts Scuba. These profes- sionals will guide you through the necessary splashy scuba and wake board channels. Base Marina, 254-7667, RNR Surf & Ski, 254-0147, Ocean Concepts Scuba, 254-7669.

5K Fun Run/Walk Celebrate with HSL-37 during their 25th Anniversary Fun Run/Walk

July 22, 8 a.m. at Hangar 103. The visually stimulating course is set against the scenic Koolau Mountains and winds around Kaneohe Bay's airfield runway. After the rejuvenating run, join the squadron for their open house. This is your chance to visit HSL's helicopters and the SH- 60B Seahawk. This event is open to everyone. Packets may be picked up at the Semper Fit Center. CaLl 254-7590 for additional information.

Radical Reading Reading is fun but it's even better when you get treats! Kids of all

ages are invited to participate in the Reading Summer Program at the Base Library. Participants will receive awards each time they turn in a reading log. High reading achievers will be recognized at the end of the summer, August 15. Children not yet able to read may enter if parents read to them. This exciting program is designed to introduce and encourage patrons to the literary world. Call 254-7624.

What's the problem? Are you feeling like the poster child of "Stressed Out Mania?" Does

it seem like every direction in your life is on a short fuse? Take a deep breath and know that some stress is normal-it's called "Life." But, sometimes a little help can work wonders. Personal Services host sev- eral eye opening, stress coping workshops that may get that monkey off your back. Classes include: financial, stress reduction, relationship

Law Offices of CHRIS BOUSLOG

Serious Injury / Wrongful Death

550.4995 No fee if no recovery

Automobile, Workplace & Maritime Injuries Medical Malpractice Defective Products Consumer Law

Sexual Harassment & Discrimination

University of Hawaii, Cornell Lew School, Association of Trial Lawyers of America, American Bar Association, Consumer Lawyers of Hawaii

QUICK

CASH

IN

MINUTES!

Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6

Sat 10-2

Pay Day Loans! Pay Back on Your Next Payday!

No Credit Checks! Bankruptcy OK! Check Cashing Service!

Olt c7

tz, ,:z-tttIt4 - 487-7292

Conveniently Located at Stadium Mall (Next to Fastop)

ADVAN1GE cellular - pagers - etc.

75 99 Anytime Minutes per month* 250 FREE NATIONWIDE WEEKENDS 500 99 Anytime Minutes r r per month* SOO FREE NATIONWIDE WEEKENDS

1000 99 Anytime Minutes yr per month* 500 FREE NATIONWIDE WEEKENDS

A I vs a3 Included: Caller II) nice Mail Paging First Incoming Minute Free

*New activation & one year agreement required. Certain restrictions apply. See store for details.

Free Personalized Training w/each new phone activation.

'Ptk;n:3e

484 8400 loct Exit ,

HUGE SELECTION & BIG DISCOUNTS ON ACCESSORIES!

Pearl Kai Shopping Center Aiea Across Kam. Hwy. from Sears Pearlridge

Sales 484-8400 Repair 484-8600 Sugg. Retail

$69.95

V01C--- cream. W IREIESS

Authorized Dealer Sat 10-5

Featuring the

NOKIA 5190

enhancement, marriage skills, new parent support, communication and much more. Workshops are on going and require reservations. What are you waiting for? Squash the stress bug today! 257-7787.

To register for upcoming Lifestyle, Insights, Networking, Knowledge and

Skills sessions, fill out the form below and return it to the LINKS house located near

the base Armed Services YMCA. For a schedule of upcom- ing sessions, call the LINKS house at 257-2368.

Marine Corps Family Team Building K S .

Regional Team

Phone Number

Session Date K.S. Session Location Er Information

Sergeants and below who dare to become

Combat Correspondents and would pride themselves on telling the Marine Corps story can seize

the opportunity with a lateral move to the 4341

occupational field. Contact Gunnery Sgt. Rhys Evans,

base public affairs chief, at 257- 8832/8840 for more

information.

SM&SP SINGLE MARINE AND

SAILOR PROGRAM EVENTS The next Single Marine and

Sailor Program meeting is scheduled for Aug. 2 at 9 a.m.at the. Windward Enlisted Club.

July 29 Hawaiian Waters Park Trip for E-5 and below and singles. The cost is $15/person.

Aug. 19 Dinner Cruise on Ali'ikai Catamaran & Waikiki night out. The cost is $32/person for E5 and below. Following the dinner cruise participants will be able to hop around to locations in

Waikiki and catch a ride back to K-Bay or Camp Smith with us at 2:30 a.m.

Paintball in Lemon Lot Field for all authorized patrons. The cost is $33/person for equip- ment, CO2 and 400 paintballs or $10 if you have your own equip- ment. Paint is $4/100 or $65/2,000.

MCBH Paintball Club forming - It is free to enter. Special rates for team and indi- vidual training, discounts at area stores, frequent visit cards - for every 3rd visit get a free rental or walk on if you have equipment, and involvement in tournaments all over the island.

SNASP REPRESENTATIVES

SM/SP Coordinator Dawn Williams,

254-7593 E-mail: Williamsa4@usmc-mwrcorn

President Cpl. Jeremy Riglesberger

257-7020 Vice President Cpl. Craig Witt

257-5281 Scribe/ C Batt, 1/12

Lance Cpl. Josh Colby 257-1072

Camp Smith Cpl. Lance J. Buff

477-8520 HQBn

Pfc. JD. Pannell 257-0074 ext. 269

MCAF Lance Cpl. B. Griffiths, 257-3212

3rd Marines Sgt. D. Williams,

257-1151 P02 Erich Lemke

257-1144 2/3

Sgt. Josue Santoyo 257-5071

G Co, 2/3: Lance Cpl. B.C. Stanley 257-5132

F Co., 2/3 : Lance Cpl. L.A. Freyre 257-1796

COMPATRECONFORPAC P02 R.M. Villarreal 257-0509 ext. 8005

CSSG-3 Sgt. C. Henning,

257-5125 ASEK

Cpl. Chris Vetter 257-3329

21st Dental Co. P03 David Flores 257-3100 ext. 227

ASE Sgt. A. Rodriguez,

257-0063 1st Radio Bn.

Sgt. Hennagin 257-1285 Cpl. L. Goss, 257-1799

MALSEK Lance Cpl. Jon Gerow

257-1418 P01 Kim Yeow

257-1181 SNCOA

Sgt. M.F. Minnis, 257-2560 VPU-2

Petty Officer I st Class Phoolsawat, 257-0728 HMT-301

Victor W. Heaggans HMH-363

Cpl. L. Knox 257-9630

NM = 11111111MINI

105th Anniversary

FM

Saturday, 25 July 2000 Come celebrate at your AAFES Concessions!

Bt Tinting FREE CAR WASH With Purchase Of Window Tinting

Or Stereo Installation PH: 624-3633

MON-FRI 0900-1800 SAT 0900-1700 SUN CLOSE

D

Mon-Sat 0900-1800 Sun 1000-1700 Offer good, now thru 31 August, 2000 r"" COUPON MOM MOMS

'10.00 OFF Complete order which includes frames,

lens, scratch coat and tint. does not apply to any Image plan.

!Expires 31 August 2000

1

"BACK-TO-SCHOOL" Get 1 Adult Regular Haircut

and 1 /2 Price for a Child. Need to come in together.

Barber & Beauty Offer Good Now thru 31 August 2000.

Hickam, Schofield, Tripler, Aliamanu & Fort Shafter

ART & MAGIN AT1ON "Your Art Source Gallery" 421-0168 Quanty Custom Fram ng Laser Art Save Up To 50% OFF Selected

Framed Art Mon-Sat 0900-1800 Sun 1000-1700

OPTICALSHOP-.. "Under New Management"

HICKAM 421-1516 Mon-Sat 0900-1800 / Sun 1000-1800

TRIFLER 836-5007 Mon-Fri. 0900-1700/Sat. & Sun Closed

SCHOFIELD 624-7557 Mon-Sat 0900-1800 / Sun 1000-1800

"NEW LOCATION" Sprint Barracks Phone Center

will be re-located to BLDG. 586, Schofield Barracks next to the

Family Fitness Center. Mon-Fri 0900-1800 / Sat 0900-1700

Sun Closed

VISA 14:2041klit

B-4 July 20, 2000 Hawaii Marine

Lance Cpl. M. Trent Lowry

"Fastball" bassist/vocalist Tony Scalzo keeps the beat during their 90-minute concert Saturday night at BayFest. Scalzo was born on Oahu

Tastball' vocalist returns to Hawaii Lance Cpl. M. Trent Lowry Combat Correspondent

Years removed from the rock and roll success he's enjoyed the past few years, Fastball bassist and vocalist Tony Scalzo was simply another of Oahu's beloved keiki.

Though his rock band is based out of Austin, Texas, Scalzo began life as the son of a Marine stationed on Oahu in 1964. His days as a Hawaii citizen were numbered though, as he left the island when only 18 months of age.

After living in Southern California, and later in Austin, Scalzo finally got the chance to return to Hawaii when Fastball played at Ocean Concepts' BayFest 2000.

"My parents had never been able to come back for a visit, so the past couple of days have been great," Scalzo, 36, said after a blistering 90-minute performance Saturday night.

Scalzo and his bandmates toured Oahu before venturing to MCB Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, for their concert, promoted in part by Star 101.9 radio. For the rest of the band, it was a nice way to absorb the beauty of Hawaii. But for Scalzo, it was a chance to get back to where he was born.

"It's been a nice experience seeing Hawaii as an adult," Scalzo said.

He noted that his father, who was stationed in Hawaii three times while serving during World War 11, Korea and Vietnam, retired as a Marine captain in 1972 while living in Southern California.

Scalzo said his father is still active in veteran's services, helping with setting up funerals for retired officers and their spouses in the Orange County, Calif. area.

Just as his father continues to give back to the military, Tony

Scalzo and his bandmates, guitarist/vocalist Miles Zuniga, drummer Joey Shuffield and touring musicians Brad Fernquist on guitar and Kevin Lovejoy on keyboards and accordion, were eager to give a great show to the military crowd at BayFest.

Fastball played hits off their platinum-selling 1998 album, All the Pain Money Can Buy," including the hits "They Way,"

"Fire Escape'' and "Out of My Head." They also played songs off their upcoming album, "The Harsh Light of Day," for the first time in front of a live crowd since completing the record- ing.

The audience responded to the electricity the band created with a fury of waving arms, flicked Bics and crowd-surfers. Scalzo took a photo of the crowd for his scrapbook, and Fastball recharged the crowd with covers of Willie Nelson's gem "On the Road Again" and a verse of "Sweet Child 0' Mine" by Guns 'n' Roses.

"It's great how everybody's been really cool to us," said touring guitarist Fernquist, who also plays in The New Radicals.

Fernquist said the band was excited about giving back to the military who, by defending the country, "in a roundabout way make it possible for us to do what we do. All of us are very appreciative of the military."

Scalzo added his own personal sentiments about the oppor- tunity to play in Hawaii aboard the Marine Corps Base.

"I approached the show the same way I do other shows, but it's nice and special to be here," in the place where his father was stationed, Scalzo said.

The opportunity to see his birthplace seemed to excite Tony Scalzo, and the opportunity to see Scalzo and his band was an exciting treat for the audience at BayFest 2000.

In light of the growing short- age of priests, Mass schedules are being consolidated at bases throughout the island.

During the remainder of the Summer, beginning 29 July, weekend Masses at MCB Hawaii will be offered on Saturdays at 5 pm and on Sundays at 9:30 am.

Liturgical Protestant Service will be conducted on Sundays at 8 a.m., and the Protestant Divine Worship will be held at 11 a.m.. This new schedule will allow an hour and a half between Sunday services. The fol- lowing change of Chapel service are as follows:

Saturday Roman Catholic Mass Sunday Liturgical Protestant Services Sunday Roman Catholic Mass Sunday Protestant Divine Worship Sunday Gospel Service

PCSing? R's too bad you can't take

your whole house with

you. But Goodwill can

make your life a little eas-

ier by picking up your

gently used clothing, household items and furni-

ture. To schedule a free

pick-up, call 834-1017.

Goodwill Industries of Hawaii

Store Locations: Kaimuki Kailua Downtown Pearl City Kapalama Hilo Information: (808) 836-0313 Website: www.higoodwill.org

5 p.m. 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m.

FREE PAGER

* Grand

Opening! Come join the fun

The Fairways Sports Grill

Thursday, July 20, 2000 Opens at 6 a.m.

Watch the British Open on our 70" TV and

Register to win a free trip for two to Kauai including Air,

Car, and Hotel Plus three-day passes to the

PGA Grandslam of Golf!

' Certified Technicians

On Site- Repairs While

You Watt_ la AA A, */*. Obi

==.

0 Service deposit required. Otter good while supplies last

845-1 1 1 1 238 Sand Island Access Road

Homespun Harbor A,k A COUNTRY GIFT AND Quilting SHOP

Ill 11

U.S. MILITARY, CIVILIAN FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

& RETIREES You may be eligible to receive up to 95% of the Fair Market Value of your property on Oahu as of the date you purchased the property or have the U.S. Government buy your property or pay off ou mort a e whichever is higher.

For more information, contact:

JOHN RIGGINS (R) 523-SOLD (7653) or

Toll-Free 1-800-831-2778 code #4019 or Fax 674-1010 or e-mail: [email protected]

JOHN RIGGINS REAL ESTATE 1130 N. NIMITZ Hwy., SUITE A200, HONOLULU, HI 96817

YanIcee Candles 60 scents! Oulliing Classes Country fabric /Patterns Colleetibles Aniericana

Tues-Fri 10-5 Sat-Sun 10-4 Mon-Closed

98-029 Hekaha St. #24

Aiea Behind Cutter Ford Mauka side of Blue Bldg.

488-5844

Explore your (t educational Meg opportunities H VJ

gi)

0 Cwow

at HPU Weekend MBA for the Business Professional Find out how you can learn new skills and compete more effectively with your MBA in only 18 months! 12:15pm THURSDAY, July 20.1166 Fort St., Room 203

Accelerated Degree Explore how to acquire college credit for current work experience, military training, and other education. 5:30pm MONDAY, July 24.1164 Bishop St., Suite 909

Master of Arts in Human Resource Management

Learn about professional developments in the field of human relations. 12:15pm TUESDAY, July 25.1166 Fort St., Room 203

Teaching English as a Second Language Discover HPU's TESL programs leading to careers in ESL in Hawaii or abroad. HPU offers three programs: BA in TESL,

TESL Certificate, and the new MA in TESL.

12:15RmWEDNESDAY,Ju1y 26.1166 Fort St., Room 203

Master of Arts in TESL Earn a graduate degree in teaching English as a second language. HPU is the only school in the state offering an advanced degree focused on teaching and classroom preparation. 5:30pm WEDNESDAY,July 26 .1164 Bishop St., Suite 909

tWatotta; Wnivemi For more information call:

ktm 544-0238 www.hpu.edu

eV, benivetreory

glirrowi Sfircific Meioereriref

Company To U.S.A. To Japan To Korea Philippines Monthly Fee

RAPID LINK

Hawaii Marine July 20, 2000 B-5

Prices: Adults (12 and older) $3. Children (6 to 11) $1.50, Children (5 and younger) free. Parents must purchase tickets for "R" rated movies in person at the box office for children 16 years old and younger.

For E-5 and below, admission is free to the second show on Friday and Saturday evenings only. Sunday evenings, the price is $1 for all patrons. Please show your ID, at the box office. Phone 254-7642 for recorded informa- tion.

Evening movies start at 7: 15. Call 254- 7642 for recorded information. Prices: Adults (12 & up): $3.00. Children (6 - 11): $1.50. Children (5 & under): free.

Gladiator Friday, 7:15 p.m. Starring: Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix, Oliver Reed

An epic story set in the Roman Empire of 180 A.D. Once a great Roman general, Maximus (Crowe) has been forced into exile and slavery by Commodus (Phoenix), the jealous heir to the throne. Trained as a gladiator, Maximus returns to Rome, intent on avenging the murder of his family by killing Commodus, now emperor. Rated R.

Road Trip Friday 10:15 p.m. (late feature) Starring: Tom Green, Andy Dick,

Auto 00 Chevy Blazer LT; 4x4; fully loaded;

leather V-6; 4,000 miles; GM warranty, $28,900. Phone 254-3112.

86 Pontiac Fiero. Great condition, runs well. Everything works. Fun car. Automatic transmission. Phone 256-7897 or 253-0353. $2,500.

95 Dodge Avenger, 63,000 miles, alarm, cassette, premium sound, excellent condition. $8,500. Phone 254-2039

86 Nissan Pick Up, Air Conditioner, shell, 5-speed, cass am/fm, 125K miles, $950. Call 456-5843

96 Saturn Wagon 50,000 miles. Leather interior. Excellent condition. $10,000. Call 254-5958.

99 Honda Odyssey EX minivan, luxury edition, power everything. Grey color, great shape, 10,500 miles. Making unexpected move overseas. $25,000. Phone 254-9021.

1990 Jeep Wrangler Sahara Sport Utility 2D, 66K miles, many new items. Asking $6,500. Call Keith at 254-3250, work 257- 3202, pgr 299-9054.

1993 Honda Accord LX Sedan 4D, 74K miles w/ AM/FM/Sony CD. Asking $9,300 OBO. Call Keith at 254-3250, work 257- 3202, pgr 299-9054.

1992 Eagle Talon, 5-speed , turbo engine, grey, all new tires, new battery. Less than 70K miles, runs great. $5,000 neg. Call 234-7146 lv message.

Dirt Bike 91 Honda CR250: ProCircuit suspension, pipe and silencer, New chain and sproket, pro taper bars $1,500. 263-8422

1987 Porsche 944 5 speed new paint (red), CD player, A/C, sun roof, recent head and valve job $5,000 Great buy! 263-8422, pgr. 576-0191.

1992 Acura Integra LS, A/C, AM/FM/CD, alarm, spoiler, runs outstanding, $5,000. Call evenings 236-2570.

1990 Dodge Caravan SE V-6 3.3 new transmission 100K miles $5,200. 254-4627.

1985 Mercury Cougar, A/C, power win- dows, doors, seats. Asking $1,000. Must sell. Call 254-5948 for more information.

1985 Toyota Tercel Wagon 113K Miles, automatic, tilt wheel, A/C, AM radio. New

The exploits of a college student who takes three of his buddies along on an 800-mile trek from New York to Texas to save his life-long romance. Racing against time to return before a do-or-die exam,the friends experience a variety of wild and crazy adventures along the way. Rated R.

Gone in Sixty Seconds Saturday 7:15 p.m. Starring: Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie, Robert Duvall

For years, car thief "Memphis" Raines (Cage) eluded the law. When the heat became too intense, he abandoned his life of crime and went straight. Now his kid brother is trying to follow in his footsteps. In order to save his brother's life, Memphis returns to crime. He must steal 50 cars in a single night. Rated PG-13.

Frequency Saturday 9:45 p.m. Starring: Dennis Quaid, Jim Caviezel

A stellar phenomenon enables a police officer (Caviezel) to communicate with his dead father (Quaid). Through these conversations, the son attempts to prevent his father's death and his mother's mur- der. Rated PG-13.

tires, radiator, battery. See at the K-Bay lemon lot. Call 254-1724.

1999 Polaris Trail-blazer. Runs good. Asking $2,300 OBO. Call 254-1163. Great fun for the family.

Off-Road motorcycle Yamaha XT250 1981. Old style, indestructable bike, easy ride and fun. First $800 takes it. Call 262-1878.

1989 Mercury Cougar XR7 Power every- thing, alloy wheels, V-6, 136K miles. $2,000 OBO. Must sell. Call 254-3212.

1998 BMW 635CSI 2-door, automatic everything, light blue, AC, good condition. $8,000. For more info, call 254-1018 or leave message.

1999 Hyundai Sonata, brand new, fully loaded, power sunroof, factory alarm, excel- lent condition, very low miles, asking payoff $16,100. Call 254-1014. Leave message.

1987 Chrysler Lebaron Convertible good island auto, needs new top, auto fuel-injected. $450 OBO. Call 254-2123.

1987 Chevrolet Suburban 2-tone, seats 9, roof rack, running boards, V-8, air, auto. $4,500 OBO. Call 254-2123.

1996 Honda Civic 4-door, auto, AC, 54,700 miles, $9,000 OBO. Catl 254-3429.

1988 Nissan Sentra 2-door cold AC good body, runs great $1,800 or best offer. Call 254-5098.

1997 Jeep Wrangler blue w/ black soft top, AC, 4WD, AM/FM Cassette, sound bar, 61K, great condition, $12,500. Call 254- 1385.

Miscellaneous

Two female cocker spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC registered, call for more info. Home 254-4638, Work 253-4573.

Dog Kennel fairly new 6'x 6'x 4' w/ cover paid $125. Asking $75 OBO. Ask for Terry or Julia 254-0111.

For rent, large room; spacious, quiet, available May 1. Free parking, in beautiful forest near town, UH. Call 955-1237.

Moving: Sleeper sectional for sale. Includes double recliner $800. Dining room table four chairs $100. Call 257-5298.

Master bedroom, beautiful condo, private

Fantasia 2000 Sunday 3:30 p.m. Starring: Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck

An update of Walt Disney's 1940 ani- mated masterpiece includes several new sequences set to classical music. From the original film is Mickey Mouse in a magical segment. Rated G.

Shanghai Noon Sunday 7:15 p.m. Starring Jackie Chan, Owen Wilson, Lucy Liu

An imperial Far East guard (Chan) comes to the Wild West of America to res- cue a beautiful kidnapped Chinese princess (Liu). With the help of a partner (Wilson) he cannot trust, Chan finds him- self facing the meanest gunslingers in the West. Rated PG-13.

Big Momma's House Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Starring: Martin Lawrence, Nia Long

A street-smart FBI agent (Lawrence), with a talent for disguise, is sent to Georgia on the trail of a beautiful woman (Long). In order to crack the case, the agent is forced to go undercover in the guise of a southern granny, who is affec- tionately known as "Big Momma." Rated PG -13.

bathroom, ocean view in Kaneohe, jacuzzi, pool, sauna. $695 plus utilities. Avail. July 1. 247-1118.

King Waterbed, no wave mattress storage, drawers underneath, attached night tables. $300. Call 239-2829.

Attention Women: Rugby players wanted for team sports over 18. Call Patti Mosko 423-6300 if interested.

Remodeled, charming, 3 bedroom 1 bath- room, appliances. Gorgeous view of Koolaus. Close to Pali, H-3, LikeLike. Available now. $1,200/month, includes utilities. Call 234- 7874.

Sony 5 CD Player stereo, NAD receiver, 2 Boston speakers $75. Call 254-3647.

Six foot Christmas tree one year old. Bought at Sears. $35. Call 254-3647..

Garage Sale: Infant clothes, furniture, 10- speed men's bike, finished pine armoire, 2,500 BTU AC Sat./Sun./Mon. 7 a.m. to noon. 1950B Hanson St. Call 254-6437.

To Share: Nice three bedroom townhouse Aiea, $500/mo. Call 477-8440 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or 381-8400 after 5 p.m.

Room Wanted: Kailua near MCBH, quiet, N/S, female. Ex Refs. Call Chris 290-5582.

For Sale: Antique maple wall mirror 45"x33," $40. New HINTERBURG home- stead quilting hoop & stand. Height adjust- ment to 33". Tits, rotates, 29" hoop. $130. Call 253-0452 for more info.

Scuba Gear, Dive Booties size 10 1/2, black, $10 and medium gloves, 2 sets, $10. Call Staff Sgt. Jones at 253-4367.

New Cammies, 2 sets SM-RG $25. Used cammies, 1 set, lg-reg. $12. WM uniforms items covers, shirts, skirts, etc. Call Amy 253- 4367.

Big Sale loveseat, sleeper with matching ottoman, $100. Glider rocker w/ ottoman $75. Marantz complete stereo system $100. LazyBoy Recliner $100. 254-8005.

Panasonic AC one year, 10,000 BTU whirlpool AC, two years old. 10,000 BTU $400 for both. Call 254-5098 to see.

Moving Sale Decorator's dream, tropical valances, bamboo blinds, AC's microwave, wall-to-wall carpet, plants, jungle gym, yard furniture. Saturday 8 a.m. to noon. 1740 Lawrence Rd. Call 254-8655 for info.

r Waikele Center Pasta *ioRe-staurantilisi mplete Dining Experien Featuring Exquisite Italian Cuisine

& A Com lete Wine List At Very Affordable

Pr

A Co

On Lunch/Dinner Entree Items Excluding Salads & SanoWch Items

(Entree from $6.59 to $12.59) Sunday-Thursday ONLY

Not valid on Holiday Limit 4 Entrees Per Coupon.

One coupon per visit. Expires 7/27/00 OFF Open Sat. and Sun. for Breakfast

Hours: Mon-Th 10:30am-9:30pm Fri 10:30am-lOpm Sat 7:30am-10pm Sun 7:30am-9pm

Like-Out Orders Welcome 94-799 M. lumiaina St. Near Blockbuster Video 677-8999 I Lia

DAWN SMITH

Too Many BILLS?

BANKRUPTCY

Attorney at Law Over 15 Years Experience

www.bankruptcy-law.com

Free Consultation Low Fixed Fees

Low Cost Do -It Yourself Bankruptcy

Friendly Staff

521-6600

Hawaii Family Dental Centers

Complete Dental Care Military Dental Insurance Accepted Saturday & Evening Appointments 11 Convenient Locations Statewide

BRITFSMILF. Associated Teeth Whitening Center

Nothing else gets your teeth whiter, faster

Aiea Heights 488-3775 Keeaumoku 944-1773 Mililani Town Center 623-7888

Waterfront Plaza 536-4332 Westridge S/C 488-3368 Windward Mall 235-2000

HAWAII RANA TA2302 Or Call TollCilfrele 915.18'8747.49851.8448 1481 S. KING ST. #125 HONOLULU "MENTION CODE" MIL3 For Best Price

0/W R/T 0/W R/T LOS ANGELES 149 279 MEMPHIS 309 509 SAN FRANCISCO 149 279 MINNEAPOLIS 299 509 SEATTLE 179 349 CLEVELAND 299 499 PORTLAND, OR 179 349 NASHVILLE 299 509 SAN DIEGO 279 359 NEW ORLEANS 299 509 ALBUQUERQUE 279 499 ATLANTA 299 509 DENVER 339 519 SHREVEPORT 299 499 INDIANAPOLIS 299 489 NEW YORK 309 499 KANSAS CITY 299 489 ORLANDO 309 509 CHICAGO 299 499 PHILADELPHIA 309 519 DALLAS/FT WORTH 299 489 BOSTON 309 499 HOUSTON 299 489 NORFOLK 309 519 SAN ANTONIO 299 509 CHARLOTTE 309 519 OMAHA 299 509 BIRMINGHAM 309 509 CINCINNATI 299 519 TAMPA 309 509

Restrictions May Apply. Prices Subject to Change & Availability. Plus Tax

Neighbor Island Package from $129 pp/dbl includes air, room & car. EMail us at [email protected].

NO FEES. NO MINIMUMS.

Whether you're making calls from the barracks, your home, or on the road, get the rates you deserve! Call anywhere in the U.S.A. FOR ONLY 9C A MINUTE!

Convenient payment via credit card, debit card, or bank draft.

94 144 134 304

AT&T One inirmiciol Roe Pis lot 48( 59( 10( $3.00

ctilICIINAdCom 104 35( 65( 774 $3.00

RAP/D www.rapidlink.com email: [email protected]

B-6 July 20, 2000 Hawaii Marine

Honolulu Theatre for Youth

The Honolulu Theatre for Youth is auditioning actors for the 2000-2001 sea- son Monday and Tuesday from 3-9 p.m. The HTY is seeking actors for seven dif- ferent productions. All seven plays will be presented in Honolulu. Three of the plays will tour the neighbor islands. Phone 839-9885 for more information. The plays will be presented at the McCoy Pavilion located in Ala Moana Park. Phone 839-7018 for more infor- mation.

University of Oklahoma

Tuition Assistance will pay for 75% of the tuition costs for your degree. Speak with the University of Oklahoma field coordinator about starting your Masters of Arts in Managerial Economics. This non-thesis program uses an intensive teaching format of one-week seminars preceded by four weeks of individualized study. Call 449-6364.

WA seeks members

The Oahu Chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America meets on the first Saturday of every month. Individual membership in the VVA is open to every- one who served in the U.S. Armed Forces between Jan 1, 1959 and May 7, 1975. All those who share the VVA con- cerns are invited to join as associates. For information about VVA programs, contact them at 1-800-VVA-1316, or visit their website at www.vva.org. For local information, please leave a mes- sage at (808) 566-0236 or e-mail [email protected].

DAV Offers Rides

The Disabled American Veterans offers free van rides for any veteran hay- ing difficulty getting to or from medical appointments at the Veterans Administration or Tripler Army Medical Center. Certain restrictions apply. Call at least three days in advance for an appointment. For more information, call 433-2477.

Boutiki Shop Open

Boutiki gift shop at Pearl Harbor is open every Monday and Friday, plus the first and third Saturday of each month, from- 9 a.m. to 1

p.m. For monthly spe- cials, call 422-6662.

Ho'omaluhia Walks

Tropical Plant Nature Walk is held at 10 a.m. Saturdays and 1

p.m. Sundays at Ho'omaluhia Botanical Garden. Participants should wear walking shoes and insect repel- lent. Rain gear is rec- ommended; free. Call 233-7323

Alzheimer's Association Memory Walk/Run

Aikahi Elementary infiltrated

Cpl. Roman J. Yurek

After serving time during Operation Desert Shield/Storm, Gunnery Sgt. Rey Romero, the information system department chief for the Aviation Support Element Kaneohe, found time to talk to fourth grade students of Aikahi Elementary School July 12. Romero, dressed in his desert commies, infiltrated the summer school's lan- guage art class to discuss the aviation Marines' role in the Corps.

The Alzheimer's Association is host- ing their annual Memory Walk/Run on September 2 to raise money for programs and services for Alzheimer families and their caregivers in Hawaii. To volunteer or for more information, call the Aloha Chapter office at 591-2771.

MC Mustang Association Open to present and former Marine

commissioned and warrant officers who previously served in the enlisted ranks in the USMC or reserves. E-mail topmus- [email protected] for more info.

Meals on Wheels

Meals on Wheels is seeking volun- teers to deliver meals to isolated and frail elderly and homebound people. Those who wish to donate one and one half-

hours per week may call Patty at 988- 6747 or Marilyn at 531-0555.

MCCS Services Transition Assistance Management

The Family Member Employment Assistance Program provides resume assistance, job referrals, federal job assistance, monthly workshops and one- on-one counseling - all at no cost. For more information or to register for TAMP programs, call 257-7790.

Banking On It

Learn how to choose a financial insti- tution. Discuss advantages and disad- vantages of maintaining a checking account. Learn how to accurately recon- cile a checking account. Evaluate say-

ings account options. Compare and contrast the advantages and disadvantages of elec- tronic banking ser- vices. Phone 257- 7783 to register.

Car-Buying Maneuvers

Calculate how much you can afford to spend for the purchase and ongoing costs of operating a vehicle. Compare the advan- tages and disadvan- tages of buying versus leasing a car. Identify reliable sources of information for evalu- ating cars. Discuss how to inspect a car, both on and off the lot. Compare the costs and benefits of service contracts. Phone 257- 7783 to register. for class.

Dealing with Difficult People

Keep your head ... your cool ... and your control. Learn to identify and han- dle the most common types of difficult people. Minimize, even eliminate the negative effects of difficult behavior. Call 257-7790.

Island Tour

Learn about the history and culture of Hawaii. This free, day-long tour begins and ends at Personal Services, Bldg. 216. Bring a lunch and sun protection. To reserve a space on the tour, call MCCS Personal Services at 257-7790.

PCS Moves Workshop

This workshop is mandatory for Marines E-1 through E-6 and 0-1 through 0-3 currently stationed aboard

MC B Hawaii with PCS orders. This workshop is facilitated by TMO, TLA, and the Base Disbursing Office represed- tatives who provide valuable information and insight on PCS moves. To reserve a space for the workshop, call 257-7790.

Powerful Communication Skills

Ever think back on what you wish you had said but were too upset to think straight? Learn communication skills-to express yourself with more confidence, clarity, and credibility. For spot reserva- tions, call MCCS Personal Services at 257-7790.

Key Volunteer Basic Training Key Volunteers assist in promoting a

self-supporting community, act as liaisons between their units and families and offer resource and referal informal- tion.

Semper Fit Massage

Massage is available by appointmel at the Semper Fit Center. Choose Michelle Narhi who specializes irk Swedish, Deep Tissue, Aromatheran and Reiki; Akua Lum, who specializes ill Swedish Esalen, Trigger Point, Dee Tissue, Stretching and Connectiv Tissue; or Johanna Chung, who special izes in stress reduction table massage using Reiki, Swedish, Acupressure ana Body Mobilization Techniques. Cost $40 per hour or $25 per half hour. Catt Semper Fit at 254-7597 for, an appoint* ment.

.111

ITT Tickets and Tours ITT offers a variety of discounter

tickets for .activities island-wide, incluZ ing cruises, luaus, movies and more. Tlz ITT hours of operation are Mondan though Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sundays and holidays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information on ITT, call 254-7563.

`Military Classifieds one call reaches 1201 0 Military Personnel & Dependents

PLACE YOUR AD ...By Phone

235-5881 Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm

Night Orders 235-5889

Monday-Friday 4:30pm 8:00pm

...In Person 45-525 Luluku Rd. Kaneohe

Monday-Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm DEADLINES

Line Ads due by 12:00 noon Tuesday Display Ads due by 4:00pm Friday CANCELLATIONS 8 CORRECTIONS due by 12:00 noon Montlay

PRIVATE PARTY RATES: nes, Times:

addtn'l line 3.36 ea $3028

Lines, $3.47 ea. addtn'l line. 041

IMPORTANT INFORMATION Please check your ad on the first day and bring any error to the attention of Classified immediately. RFD Publications assumes responsibility for errors In copy for the first insertion only, and any adjustment or credit will not exceed the value of the ad. The publisher assumes no further liability and the advertiser expressly waives any and all claims of consequential damages due to errors. RFD Publications cannot assume responsibility for the claims or performance of advertisers.

PUBLICATION POLICY Classified advertisements that do not meet the standards of the newspaper can be revised, censored, or rejected.

Also For Your Convenience Place Your Ma ...By Fax

247-4629 24 Hours/7 Days A Week

...By E-mail classads @midweek.com 24 Hours/7 Days A Week ...On Our Web Site www.midweek.com

24 Hours/7 Days A Week FAX & WEB ORDERS:

Include the following information: Full Name, Address, and Phone Number Date (s) you want the ad to appear Name and daytime phone number of

contact for any questions or clarifications

We pay you cash! for any & all used CD's

hawaii's best selection

JELLY'S MUSIC new & used cd's video's dvd's

pearl kai puck's alley 98-199 kam hwy 1009 university ay.

486-5600 943-0500 open every day: 9 a.m.-midnight

enny ails Windward City Shopping Center

Across Longs Drug Store

Waxing Airbrush Design *Acrylic Nail Tips $24.99

$14.99 Manicure $12.99 Spa Pedicure $24.99

Gift Certificates Available Appointments and Walk-Ins Welcome.

Call 235-3381 Hours: 9am to 7pm Mon -Sat Closed - Sun

"200 discount with this ad

0 Announcements

* SOULHAWAII.COM * The Eyes &'Ears of Hawaii's African- '

American Community

Campbell High School Class of 1990 Reunion September 1st & 2nd

For info. call 551-0919.

List It here! Call 235-5881

HAVE YOU LIVED BEFORE? Eckankar

Open House. Paki Hale, 7/23, 11-5pm. 735-7719

TO ALL OF YOU AT SCHOFIELD

Our Thanks and Appreciation to Everyone in Our Search... Your Kindness will always be Remembered. THANK YOU

SO MUCH! MSGT. TAISIPIC AND FAMILY

GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NEW JOB W pm

pm w -0

> CREDIT . rr, ,,,

z FOR EVERYONE! is

ex

z

PREQUALIFY 24 HOURS OVER THE PHONE OR ONLINE

TOLL

FRE

800-ANY-CREDIT www.honford.getayes.com

Honolulu

z

z

r")

11J

O z z

0 tr ca

11C1311.3 GOOD 213A119 31/V111Si 3)210A14 N3Il XVI

0 Announcements

PHONECARD ONE Anywhere in the US, only 1.90/min. Also US Virgin Is., Japan & Hong Kong. Free shipping. Mail check or MO for $5, $10 or $20 card to: Flora Smith

200 General Lp. Wahiawa, HI 96786

SELL A HOUSE Call the Classifieds. 235-5881

SQUARE DANCE Caller Avail. for your Xmas or Western Party! 689-6754.

10 Free Bees

FREE Golden lab/terriers, fixed, M/F, need home w/ 6' fenced yd. 668-7222.

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

30 Personals

ATTN: SINGLES! Meet Sexy Men & Women

on the Confidential Connection (R)

Call 596-7235 Code: 8014 (18+)

Solar Pro lass Tinti GRAND OPENING SPECIALA

Car "Ni $100 We Specialize in One Piece Rear Window Variety of Films to

Choose From Lifetime Warranty on Workmanship/Materials

Detailing Also Available

NEW

LOCATION

676-7773 94-150 LeoLeo St. Mail

Waipahu (Across City Mill) M 174. A s, H MILITARY AUTO SALES

621-6280 I 52 Wilikina Dr. Wahiawa

'91 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE

S SPD RUNS GOOD

CCA420 '995

'89 TOYOTA CAMRY tilt, liklEMMOISEIL

only

FZE786 9695 '87 ACURA INTEGRA RS HATCHBACK. S SPD

AD LIB '2995

'92 MAZDA 626 4

jCAI82 DR., AUTO., A/C

'38:3895

'9500MOBILE CUTLASS SIMI St

DR..

3.81

[LILY LO;DED

FRC164 '4995

'90 CADILLAC SEVILLE Only

MTZ801, PEARL RIT

V

'84 FORD BRONCO 2DR., 5 SPD , 4X4

Only

ETCI22 $2995

'92 TOYOTA TERCEL VERY CLEAN Dv,

EGZ043 '3495

'93 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DR. YELLOW PRO RACER

JBS2S9 $3995

'97 YAMAHA VIRAGO 7501;4 v

858XFC $4995 ONLY 3.0000. LIKE NEW

'91 VW JMA 2 DR., 5 SPEED, RIMS

Only

EWP728 '5495

'95 MERCURY COUGAR 2 DR, i 8 SILVER

JFS032 $6995

NO CASH DOWN Financing for ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY

OAC

Military our specialty and we finance everyone. All prices + tax, lic. Offer ends 8/3/00.

30 Personals

* SEXY LOCALS * Record/Listen to ads FREE! 521-6696 code 4000. 18+

*SINGLE?* Find Fun, Friendship,

Romance FREE browsing, FREE

ads, NOT a 900#

836-DATE (3283) Honolulu's Local Dateline

CLOSETS OVERFLOWING? Why not clean them out and see what you'll find.You may

be surprised at just how much those unwanted items

are worth.List them in the Classifieds and watch them

sell! Call 235-5881.

MEET HOT SINGLES Post /Listen to ads FREE. 521-6696 code 7575. 1.8+

NEW COMPUTERS WE FINANCE

ACTIVE/RETIRED MILITARY

BANKRUPTCY

BAD CREDIT/NO CREDIT

COMPUTER CONNECTION 1(888)412-8715

(TOLL FREE)

apply online www.COMPCNNCT.COM

30 Personals

themeetingplace. net

Ze1,102444.

FREE PERSONAL ADS

EMAIL: [email protected] MEET Local Singles FREE to Record, Browse

& Send Messages!! 523-5533 code 6033. 18+

NEW! CHAT LOUNGE! Connect NOW w/Locals 536-6625 code 3325. 18+

PSYCHIC READINGS by Erin. By app't.

626-2328 or 545-1349.

FIND EXTRA S$$ in your closets. Sell things you

don't need anymore in the Classifieds. 235-5881

SPECIAL Relationship? Record/listen/respond to ads FREE. 454-1106. 18+

PLEASE USE

CAUTION INVESTIGATE

BEFORE YOU INVEST! RFD Publications would like to remind readers to use caution concern- ing ads requiring them to advance funds for a service or product. We are unable to research every ad we receive. Don't be taken, investi- gate before you invest.

95 Boat Sale/Service

"LET'S GO FISHING!' BIG Boat, LOW Price. You

keep the fish. 696-FISH (3474)

NACRA 5.2 Race/Beach catamaran w/acces. & bch. loc. $1800 722-3797

List It here! Call 235-5881

100 Cemetery Plot

MILILANI MEMORIAL- Make' $6000 for 2 plots side-by-side Call 621-9307. Iv. msg.

105 Computers

BRAND NEW HP 610c desk jet printer. In box, never used. $85. 583-9142.

COMPUTER TUTOR AND REPAIR

CALL 361-HELP

1 5Garage/Lanal Sales

MOANALUA 7/22, 7-12 Furn., hsehld., misc. All like new! 4518 Cakon Pl.

Moving Sale Sat. 7/22, 7:30-3 pm, huge 2-family!

2-A/Cs, lots of Turn., bikes, clothes, W/D,

etc. 44-140 Mui PI, #2727 Yacht Club Terrace

MULTI FAMILY Military Moving Sale! Sat, 8-1pm,

appliances, computer, furniture, clothing & more.

486- 7114.98 -803 Kea- hele St., Royal Summit.

AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALISTS OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMER

WILL TELL YOU JUST HOW SPECIAL WE ARE!!! Automotive Specialists specializes in Tune-ups & Air Conditioning.

Other services include: Brakes, Suspension, Extlbust Systems, Engine Diagnostic, Machine Shop Services, & Wheel Alignment.

Automotive Specialists offers the following to our military: 1. 5-10% Discount on Parts 2. Transportation to and from your home or business

'Pearl Harbor, Hickam and Fort Shaker only

Automotive Specialists uses only parts approved by automotive manufacturers. All repairs performed by ASE Licensed Mechanics.

Automotive Specialists will educate you on the repairs made to your vehicle. 2001 Colburn St.

841.5650 Honolulu, HI 96819

120 HealthlFitness

LOSE WEIGHT NOW ASK ME HOW!

diet4u.net Code 10216 Call 1-888-642-6814

130 Home Furnishings

BEAUTIFUL KOA ROCKERS, CHAIRS, ETC, SAVE 3IG SSS!'

CALL 293-8234.

Futon full/twin; $60. Qn. bd. w/frame; $65. Drsr. & nite stand; $60. 944-0559

Like new PC desk set- $300; tv/vcr chest-$100, king bd-$4003b1 2chr-75 rocker -$175.234 -7157.

LIVING ROOM SOFA, pastel floral design, excl. cond., over $1100, mus sell $450/0130. 625-7833

MUST SELL forest green Ithr. couch, $300. On. sz bed, $150. 486-1602.

SOFA, Loveseat, coffee tbl., Rattan, good shape. $450/0B0. 526-6864.

Rent It` today, Call 235-5881

160 Miscellaneous

CASH FOR GAMES Buy-Sell-Trade-Rent Ultra 64 Playstation

Nintendo ` Sega SNES Systems

$19.00 & up Makiki Video &

Game Exchange 531 -6611

11:00 am to 9:30 pm

160 Miscellaneous

LIKE NEW TECHNI, Digital Piano $150 Hutch - Wood w/ glass, $350; Monarch China & Glasses Set $150. Call 455-3315 or 382-3853.

183 Party Supplies/ Rentals

I-IALL FOR RENT

FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Call 738-0183 Veterans of Foreign Wars

GET YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB! CAL). 235-5881.

185 Pets-Everything

BRITTANY PUPS AKC reg. 2 males, $400 eachT 389-0721 or 247-2013.

CHIHUAHUA/terrier pup Mini schnauzer pup

Terrier puppies. 668-7222

FREE 2 adult female cats, (3 yrs old) to good home. Call 254-8453.

Rottweiler pups 3 M/2 F 1st/2nd shots. Avail 7/24: Wormed. $500. 834-71213;

TOP-LINE AKC Silky Terriers Health guar. Low pymts. Cash disc. $525 (M); $750 (F). Pug, (M). $250. 638-5383, 739-1561.

CHARGE INCLUDES FREE PICK-UP OF OLD BED

i 8

, iit.,*: c allhistrt s

Beds & Furniture ,

i 1 A I_JSEE) $

SLrting At X. c x,

8 KING SETS 999- ! E n

I. New!Quilted Bed Sets E

in wan

TWIN SE 8189" QUEEN i.i - 527995 DOUBLE SET $229" law SET '39995

r; : 3 z SSERS 6Dr r DRE

MAHOGANY 194 BD f229 in

. 0 itIz

UA *

UNFINISHED CHESTS 4 Drawer . Reg. '65 A

al."5 20" Wide...... $

V 5 Drawer Reg 75 tiLi.95 20" Wide $5995

New 381/2" Rollaway Bed

reg. $320 $ 24 5

; C

9 ex 0

&Agar 2333 Alahao Place 6 Just OH Sand Island Rd

as atig

BEDS 6 FURNITURE 841-4251 it. ,;'

CHARGE INCLUDES FREE PICK-UP OF OLD BED

1505 Apts. Partly Furnished

KAILUA Lge. studio, full kit. W/D, utils. incl., prkg, pool. $700. 254-8811.

KALIHI 2/1/1 pool, nr. bus. $800. No pets. Call 255-5977 or 688-0677.

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

1530 Condo/Townhouse Partly Furnished

AIEA: WAILUNA 2 Story, 3/2.5/3 w/ga- rage, upgraded, fenced yard, view of Pearl Har- bor, $1700. 255-9463.

CHARMING, unusual twnhse in Mililani. 5/2.5/2 pool. $1500. Avail 7/15. 625-7751 or 239-9781.

KO OLINA Resort 2/2/2, $1250/mo. Great golfing, fishing, marina. 679-1098

MILILANI MAUKA 2-story 2/2/2, $1150 + dep. 626-8123, 549-1120

PUU HELEAKALA 4/1.5/2. Small yard.

Sect. 8 OK. $975. Call 671-4344 or 479-1767.

Royal Kunia 2/1/2 W/D, A/C, yard, ocean vw., like new! $1000. 739-3811.

1555 Houses Partly Furnished

Kailua 5/2.5 Vw. fenced, incl. yd. svc/wa. Foam. rm. no pets.$1850. 261-6650.

KAILUA duplex 2/1. $800 incl. water & elec. No smkg/pets. Call 262-7946

KAILUA, upstairs, 2/1/1. Nr. bus, school, shops. $975 utils incl. Studio, pvt. ent./bath, $675.

Call 262-4122.

Waianae 3/1.5 Nr. store /bus, utils. incl. $1050 +dep 668-4579/668-2579

1610 Rentals to Share

KAILUA 1 rm., share ba., $400 utils incl, pref. F, nr. bus/shop, pool. 254-8463

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

out. Call 235-5881

1625 Rooms For Rent

KAILUA Lge. Turn. rm., pvt. ent, nr. bus/shops, utils. incl, $500. 262-9868

KANEOHE ocn. vw., furn rm, nr bus, utils/cbl, $375 239-7267, 299-3075 pgr.

Pearl City Momilani 2 nice rms. w/utils. $425 ea Share kit./ba. 239-8433.

1640 Vacation Rental

KOOLAU Retreat Sleeps 4-5. All amens., nr. bch., views. $300/wk 255-6944

2005 Auto Leasing

COMPLETE Towing systems. Hitches, acces- sories. U-Haul. 836-0977.

2015 Autos Wanted

DONATE ANY VEHICLE®

ANY CAR, VAN, TRUCK, MOPED, MOTORCYCLE

BOAT OR CLASSIC Running, broken,

damaged or high mileage. MAX. TAX DEDUCTION.

FREE FAST PICKUP. CHRISTIAN

FAMILY CHARITIES

521-GIFT 2025 Motorcycles/

Scooters

'00 ZX6, $6,399 + hndlg $75 doc, tax; lic. & rebate

(CV BOOTS RADIATOR TRANSMISSION u.i

i '-

110 % OFF ALL REPAIRS

(With this ad)

OIL & FILTER

c A NCE w/LUBE & 10 POINT CHECK

$ 99 PLUS TAX

(Except European Cars)

x m

c -I

CI z 7, 0 iz,

0 73

z -i z c)

= >-,

u.i

ttl= til

.. ABC 1 CAR CARE CENTER

1336 Dillingham Blvd.

847 - I 300 ME

Hi

IF

mili,riill )

TIMING BELT CLUTCH TUNEUP TIRES

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

'00 DRIFTER 1500 $9,999 + hndlg, $75 doc,

tax, lic. & rebate.

831-2600

DON'T FORGET to check out those closets. Never know what

you may find which could put $$$ in your pocket. Sell it in

the Classifieds. Call 235-5881.

'00 ZX7R, $8,299 + hndlg $75 doc, tax, lic. & rebate

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

'00 ZX9R, $9,699 + hndlg $75 doc, tax, lic. & rebate

831-2600

'00 ZXR1100, $6,899 + hndlg $75 doc, tax, lic. &

rebate

831-2600

'80 HD XLH Very stock, very clean, mech. perfect. $4000 firm. 943-2114.

'87 Yamaha FJ1200 low mi. Helmet incl. Must see!

$3500 firm. 254-2982.

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

'90 SUZUKI VX800, 14K mi. Excl. cond. w/hel- mets, $1650. 622-5303.

'92 KAWASAKI EX500 Custom, very clean, 11K mi $2750/080. 488-6568

'95 Honda CBR F3 Excl. cond.!! New tires/batt. $4500/0B0. 421-0926.

MOVING SOON? Make it

easy on yourself. Clean out those closets and sell things

fast in the Classifieds. Call 235-5881.

'96 SUZUKI DR650E Du- al-Sport. Excl. cond. Low mi. Extra set of tires/hel- met incl. $3000. 253- 0727 (H); 257-2900, (W).

INSURANCE AUCTION!

Saturday Starting

Time S a.m

AUCTION DATE 8amorsh,, proceepi

JULY 22 AUGUST 5 & 1

PUBLIC

EZCom

INSURANCE AUTO AUCTIONS 91-455A Komohana St. Campbell Industrial Park

CALL 682-2858 For Information Registration Fees: $35 per auction plus $140 security deposit or S175 per year!

No one under 21 allowed. Auctioneer Lic. #0030405

Repossessions Trucks Jeeps Cheap Cars Motorcycles 4x4s Foreign Parts Cars

Terms: Cash, Traveler's Checks, Money Orders. Everything sold as is.

Donate Any Vehicle 521-GIFT RUNNING,ZrulittZt4GED OR

20 years Air Force Retired MSGT

Kaimuki Toyota & Suzuki Where it's a win-win or no deal

NO pressure, NO hassles Just the best vehicles

at the best price

Peter Allen Sales Consultant 735-1737

3282 Waialae Ave. Corner of 6th & Waialae Ave. Across from St. Patricks Church

Ads in the following classifications are

FREE. Free Bees Lost & Found

Swap Ad must be faxed, mailed, or brought in. Private Party Only. No exceptions!

Name:

Address:

Home Ph: Bus. Ph:

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Allow for each letter, punctuation or space. Please do not abbreviate.

Please run this ad in your next issue of The Military Newspapers and/or

MidWeek Magazine and/or www.midweek.com.

3 Line Ad

FIRST LINE 1111111111111111111

M ' dWeek 45-525 Luluku Rd. 235 5881 Military Newspaper Kaneohe, HI 96744

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

24 HOURS A DAY TOLL FREE

C300-ig° Repossessions, Bankruptcy, Tax Liens,

Judgments, Charge-Offs & Foreclosures

WE CAN HELP!

PEARL_ Fr, II IC0 E 4437-1 1 425 KAIVIEHAIVIEHA HWY_ *Take immediate delivery from

over 300 new Nissan and late model vehicles

South Seas Waipahu I INSURANCE AGENT ON SITE 0 DOWN FINANCING

(5(40144,44 414

KaWal 71111 rat

ZRX11 #842 Eddie Lawson Replica

"Blast From The Past" DOMINATES the "Naked" Open Class w/High Tech In-Line 4 Engine

$6,499* leekest Most Powerful

Production Bike

ZX12R #007 Kawasaki's Hottest Sport Bike Fuel Injected 200 Rear Tire

$1 0,999* Huge Selection of Used Bikes, Including Harleys! New Harleys In Stock! Ask About Our Gift Certificates!

'0 A C Allpnces are plus DH & Fees. Offer ends 7/20/00.

Your Dealership For Harley-Davidson & Kawasaki

Parts

671-6781

viLTH SEAS

, .,==gii,=, Sales & Service IlwarnsusL

M.M,M,11 671-6711 94-896 Moloalo Street 0

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

'97 FLSTF, (#0481, fully customized, $16,800 +

fees.

South Seas Waipahu 671-6711

THE CLASSIFIEDS, where you can get your

best buys! Call 235-5881

2025 Motorcycles/ Scooters

'97 XL883, (#842) 4800 mi., $5,999 + fees.

South Seas Waipahu 671-6711

WOW! DO THINGS SELL fast in the Classifieds

Call 235-5881.

July 20, 2000 Classifieds II 2025 Motorcycles/

Scooters

'99 ZRX 11 (#905), 11,600mi., $5,899 + fees.

South Seas Waipahu 671-6711

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

out. Call 235-5881

'97 MAZDA SE very clean, 31K mi. Avail. end of July. $9300. 373-2403

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

TRUCKS, CARS a EQUIPMENT 2424 Kamehameha Hwy

8334502 On the corner of Dillingham and Middle Street in Honolulu

NO CREDIT/BAD CREDIT

WARRANTIES AVAILABLE ON MOST CARS FINANCING AVAILABLE

FRIENDLY HELPFUL STAFF (FORMER MILITARY)

LARGEST SELECTION OF TRUCKS & CARS IN HAWAII ALL THE RIGHT TRUCKS AT THE RIGHT PRICES

*Bring This Ad For 10% Discount (Not Combinable w/Any Other Specials)

00 EP CiliiiiMi NEW ARRIVAL! orpocski. min.rrjanir CREDIT PROBLEMS!

141,1141=111111411GI BANKRUPTCY OR BAD CREDIT? El, =2 ir. As ova WE CAN HELP!! '99 FORD RANGER '97 NISSAN PICKUP '97 DODGE CARAVAN SE

100+ DOWN

,,,

50 DOWN

100 DOWN

EXT. CAB, A/C, V6, 5K MILES ONLY! #E1

JVC STEREO. ALLOYS #E2

AUTO, LOADED, V6, DUAL A/C #E3

'97 HONDA PRELUDE '97 JEEP WRANGLER '98 HONDA CIVIC

.,,.

1000 OWN

'''' 1000 DOWN

- 'Law. 160 DOWN

VTEC ENGINE, AUTO, A/C, CD, ALLOYS, SUN

ROOF, FULLY LOADED, SPOILER #E4

4X4, AUTO, A/C, PREMIUM ALLOYS, WIDE TIRES, SOFT TOP! #E5

A/C. BOSTON SPEAKERS, KEYLESS ENTRY, ALLOYS

HALOGEN LIGHTS, ALPINE SOUND SYSTEM #E6

MAC Automotive Group 2007 Republican Street

Al! ones plus talc, & doc fees. Limited Warranty. Credit on Approval. Vehicles

841-8888 845-5999 www.acurahonda.com

subject to poor sale.

I ._..,, I

NINIITZ FiVVY

ecia ilitary Financin

WE BUY CARS FOR CASH

'97 MERCURY TRACER "I' AUTO, A/C AM/FM CASS , P/W, P/L

HXM949

MILITARY ' FINANCING

Call For Information! Drive Away Today!

833-7555 ill CD

Mors The Biggest Little Car Lot in Hawaii

Mon.-FRI.. 9-9 Sat. & Sun. 9-7

3103G N. Nimitz Hwy.

'95 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR., A/C, LOADED, AUTO JDT516

k,t '95 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 DR. HATCHBACK, AUTO GEW189

'96 MAZDA 626 4 DR., AUTO, A/C, PWR. PKG. GCX186

MILITARY FINANCIN

'95 FORD TAURUS 4 DR., A/C, LOADED, AUTO GCT484

'90 CADILLAC SEVILLE AUTO, A/C, LEATHER, LOADED

FGN217

MILITARY FINANCIN

II BUSINESS 8z EMPLOYMENT GUIDE Business Income

Opportunities

INT'L Health Co. $500 - $1500/mo.-P/T. $2500-

$5000/mo.-F/T. 680-9448

PETS! Fun! Money! Like pets? Want $$! 599-1971 healthypetnet.com/pets-r-luv

AVON - FREE GIFT! Earn up to 50%. Will train. Ind. Sls. Rep Carol, 623-9027 or 222-8846.

ARE YOU BILINGUAL? We need you! $10-$25/hr PT/FT, will train 523-3073

BANKING-RELATED OPPTY. Seeking one

individual to work w/local banks. No selling. Com outer req. Background in finance or acctg. desira- ble. Exclusive territory.

SUPER INCOME 1-800-988-5710 ext. 333

CHRISTMAS Around the World, House of Lloyd. Hiring

sales consultants; booking par- ties. Call Jessica, 396-8448.

FORTUNES ARE BEING MADE on the INTERNET everyday! Are you ready

but not sure where to start? Visit us at www.

flobish.freelife.com or call toll-free 1-877-FLOBISH.

Hallmark Greeting Card Route. 30 proven loca-

tions (local), great income 1-800-277-5212

LOSE WEIGHT & Feel Great! Work P/T from home. Call 591-3559.

Business Income Opportunities

HAVE CONTACTS IN Japan or Australia?

We're expanding our business in these areas & looking for some sharp people who want to make good side money to help with this expansion. www.webpowerevisionbizscom

or call 387-5708

Make Money For Your- self Not For Your Boss! Call for info. 539-3379.

Need $$? JUST DO IT!!! come join us. $10-$25/hr. will train. Call 539-2344.

STAY HOME It's Hot! No selling! 1-800-811-2141

Code 142332

"The Result Is Money" As seen on Oprah.

#1 Business Opportunity! Call 528-8500.

WORK AT HOME Fill-out contact form CO

worldmatic.corn/moneybiz 1-800-319-5407

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

235-5881.

Domestic Jobs Wanted

Big Hi Kai Home, 1-2 child, overnite 7pm-7am, CPR, loving. 396-6176.

Domestic Jobs Wanted

CHILD CARE Waipahu, CPR, 1st Aid & PATCH. 677-3697, 299-5248, pgr.

Kailua, Christian home; Lic. child care; CPR/1st aid; FIT. Call 261-7657.

LIC. Child Care, my Ewa home, M-F. PATCH, 1st Aid/CPR cert. 685-1794.

NEED A SITTER? Loving mom & grandma, 37 yrs. exp. M-F, 1-2 children, infants/up. 262-6936.

Having a garage sale? List it in the Classifieds. 235-5881

Employment Information

Attn: Own a Computer? Put it to work! $1,500 -

$7,000 /mo. Free booklet. 1-800-824-0874

www.strivetosucceed.com

ATTN: WORK AT HOME! We'll help you! Fun &

Siinple. $1500 mo. PT, $5000 mo. FT. FREE Booklet. Call 24 hr. MSG.

1-888-811-7531

A'TTN: Work from Home $25-$75/Hr. PT/FT. Internet/Mail Order.

1-888-588-3711

FEDERAL Employment $19K-$74K/Yr. + Bene- fits, paid training. For Info on avail. positions, call 1-800-585-9024 X 4901.

Employment Information

MOTHERS & OTHERS Work @ home.

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

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

Employment Opportunities

AVON-EARN EXTRA $$! Free Gift. Ind. Sales Rep Char 672-6444, 286-5760

29 MILITARY WIVES NEEDED Work at home. P/T-F/T.

$10-$35/hr. Japanese speaking welcome. Call 526-2243.

WORK from Home Multi-billion $ co. expanding into Japanese Market! Many positions avail. P/T-F/T, $500- $6000. No exp.

nec. Will train. 526-2243.

$$ WORK FROM HOME $5 Own a computer? Put it to work. $1K-$6K. Log online

w/access code F1118 www.ihbn.com or call 543-0909

Business Booming

Herbalife Independent Distributor

Help Needed Immediately! $500 P/T - $5000 F/T. Qualify for Bonuses & Free Vacations. Lose weight and get healthy at the same time. Call 674-1784.

Employment Opportunities

WORK @ HOME ON-LINE!

www.earnincomenow.com Enter YXAJ in your Profile

AIRLINE JOBS Will train - cust. svc, bag-

gage, flight attendants, clerical & many more!

1-510-247-9398, Ext. 602

ASSEMBLE ARTS Crafts in your spare time.

Earn extra $$ typing, electronics, and more. Call 1-800-786-0409.

EARN TO $800/wk. at home. Gov't. PT/FT. Own hrs. No exp. Process Re- funds. 1-800-559-8929.

EARN UP TO $45,000 Processing Medical

Claims from home. Train- ing provided. Computer

req'd. Call TITAN toll free! 1-888-9687793, X 7335.

LIKE Helping PEOPLE? $10-$50/hr. P/T-F/'T.

Great attitude! 394-2855.

WANTED 39 people to lose weight and earn

extra income! 423-7568

DON'T NEED IT? Sell it in the Classifieds. 235-5881

Help Wanted

BABY SITTER needed for morning fitness class. M, W, F. 671-3719.

Help Wanted

45 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

PT/FT, Temp/Perm No Exp. Nec. Will Train.

$14 Base-Appt. workforstudents.com/np

Conditions Apply Customer Service/Sales

Call M-F, 10-3 548-0181

ACTRESSES/ACTORS Open Call. TV movies.

Appl. must feel a burning need to act. 955-5214.

CUSTOMER SVC. REP., permanent FT for storage co. in Pearl City. Call for

interview, 487-3868.

Exp. T-Shirt Printer P/T, flex. hrs. Windward side.

Own trans. 261-7888.

Landscape Laborer Exp. pref., will train. Must be dependable! 247-4262.

MEDICAL Office Person Windward area. Recep- tionist, phones, patient care. 262-2990, Denise.

MODEL INSTRUCTOR needed for modeling co. Modeling exp. a +, but

not necessary. 421-0006.

MODELS Always wanted to model? Experience the excitement! 421-0006.

P/T Clerical Computer skills, mktg. exp. 20 hrs./ wk. Start $8/hr. 955-8887

Help Wanted

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS Needed on Kaneohe

MCBH, on, or in the area of Pond, Daly, Dias, & Connor Lp. Please call

247-8755 ext. 353 For more information.

NURSES WANTED

Work at home in health field.

$500-$1500 PT. Call Dana @ 423-7568

THE BEST BARGAINS are found in the Classifieds

Call 235-5881.

RNs/LPNs Sign-on bonus up to

$ P/T positions.

*F5N/a0r0io .fr &

$500.

us shifts. Must have current Hawaii license. New grads welcome! Please apply in person or fax resume to:

Aloha Nursing & Rehab Centre 45-545 Kam. Hwy. Kaneohe, HI 96744 Call 247-2220 Fax 235-3676

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Property Mgr/Hotel Op- erator Fir w/benefits for growing Japanese Real Estate firm. Needs to be energetic & strong corn- munication skills. Fax resume to: 947-2292 or

e-mail: [email protected]

Telemarketers Needed PT. 29 hrs/wk; Hourly + Bonus/Benefits.735-6452

Teachers: Elem. art/aft- school. Trinity Christian School, Kailua. 262-8501.

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

OPTICIAN WINDWARD, FT/PT. Mgmt. position for personable, prof., cus- tomer service-oriented team -player. 261-9735.

Help Wanted

Restaurant: Cooks, line/ prep, shift supv. Gourmet Express at Kahala Mall.

EVERYONE READS the Classifieds. 235-5881

Watch & Jewelry Repair Counter help. P/T, eves, wknds; will train. Pearl Harbor/Hickam/Kaneohe; call/fax resume 423-2706

Min The Team Immediate Openings for Newspaper Employees

RFD Publications is a progressive company committed to quality and the improvement of our community. We offer excellent wages and benefits and are

looking to hire the right people for our team.

PRESSROOM/DISTRIBUTION TRAINEE (Full-time day and evening position)

Entry-level position open for mechanically minded individual. Physical work in machinery environment producing MidWeek newspaper as well as commercial printing. Position requires heavy

lifting and standing up to 12 hours per shift. Excellent benefits provided.

For further information, contact RFD PUBLICATIONS, INC_

45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe Phone 235-5881

Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m-4:30 p.m.

III Classifieds July 20, 2000

F p Ty a v v F

'

'90 HONDA CIVIC $4 975 4DR NC CASS

FINANCING

AVAILABLE .., , $$$

' '''' ,

'94 CHEVY LUMINA Z-34 $ AUTO, AC, SHARP (FDY416) 8,975

75 CEIRS UNDER $5000 '81 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON $4 RUNS GREAT, GOOD BEACH CAR (EFX780).,

'86 HONDA CRX AUTO, A/C, LOOKS GREAT (GFZ011) $2945V

'93 CHEVY CAVALIER $1) 2 DR, 5 SPD, A/C (GWV014) L/ '74 VW BUG CONVERTIBLE, RUNS GREAT (EWS729) $29970

'89 FORD CARGO VAN AUTO, RUNS GREAT (GCX866) '3,975 '91 VW JETTA

EE

'90 FORD AEROSTAR $d AUTO, A/C (GCU065) -rrif

Acn I rIPialV

I l 4

ae e

a7g II %,

'90 HONDA CIVIC H/B $4 AUTO, A/C, LOW MILES (GWX520) 4,975

'92 VW PASSAT LOW MILES, AUTO, A/C (GAX976) $51500 '91 VOLVO 740 TURBO

$5 995 RT, A/C, VERY CLEAN (EYX389) 9

95 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE $ EAA A/C, CD, LOADED (GDJ176) I ,uvu '94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SPORT

7,450 AUTO, A/C, LOADED (GZS657) 1 ,90 ACURA LEGEND 4DR, AUTO, LOADED (FEG920) '8,500 '

LOADED D (GGF014)

MRY XLE '8,975

'95 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI FULLY LOADED (GTS623)

'93 DIVIC AUTOHON, A/C (F0V5A 5

C8) HB $6,950 ,,9,3,-FADCAg'asNTI.,002) 5 995

WE BUY CEIRS FOR COSH 98-291 KAM HWY., AIEA 488-1064

., .P

1,, r Y. , Pt n,

/ ,

01°- ?,./9.0m o,.. WSW, A07/1/ IPy, AT THESE ...sof,

P R liVi

5 DAY SPECIALS

WE CAN FINANCE

DISCOUNTED! THOUSANDS

'94 BUICK iiNr CENTURY V6, AUTO, AR, P/W, P/1, CRUISE, 14199 ,,,s, ABS, COAL P/SF_ATS 1

OF DOLLARS

96 FORD ECONOLINE , NOW

1150 CARGO VAN V6, AUTO, AIR, PIS, AM/FM, 11199 CASS., PREM SCUT, WORK '

MR ILRI TEAC RE YN TE 1A, RER2, E 3,

OR

TO THE ISLANDS

BAD CREDIT? YOU TOO!

'98 FORD NOW

RANGER P/U $

V6, AUTO, 4x4, AIR, P/S, ANN, 14,999 PREM SOUNO, DUAL AIR BAGS 1,

lifTX122/4709 WAS $8,999 VAN IHDP249/ WAS $14,999 v847873/4818 WAS 17,999

'95 MERCURY

$4,499 TRACER AUTO, AR, P/5, AM/Fm, CASS. TR,R99 PREM SOUh0, DUAL AIR BAGS '

'98 NISSAN

FRONTIER XE AUTO, AIR, P/S, CRUISE, CASS., 1 PICKUP SHELL CAP '

NOW

1 9YY I

'99 DODGE NOW

$I i opo

IVI:',IATIRI,!1P, PTCRUISE, CASS, vissi DUAL AIR BAGS I

1161X041 /4823 WAS $7,999

'97 DODGE NOW

NEON HIGHUNE1 999 AUTO, AIR, P/S, AM/FM, PREM

SOUND, DUAL AIR BAGS i

#GND948/4765 WAS $9,999

cw)(477 ler WAS $14,999 01177/4718 WAS $19,999

'99 DODGE A NOW

STRATUS 11900 AUTO, Alt P/S, _P/W, P/L, CRUISE, is CASS PREM. SOUND, COAL AR '

'98 NISSAN NOW

MAXIMA GXE $icloo V6, AUTO, AIR, All PWR., CASS., i . IF i i CD, JAL MR BAGS

I ,

BAGS #MFG115/ 4786 WAS S15,999 #0430/4814 WAS $15,999

'99 TOYOTA NOW

RAV4 icope AUTO, AIR, ALL PWR , CRUSE, 1 w, w w w CD, PREM SOUND, KIP UP ROOF

'96 FORD NOW

TAURUS GL 1999 V6,4110, AIR, P/W, Pit, CRUISE,

CASS DUAL AIR BAGS i

'98 DODGE e NOW

STRATUS ES . )12999 V6, AUTO, PLR, All PWR., CRUISE,

CASS., DUAL AIR BAGS, ALLOYS ,

MID050/4699 WAS S11,999 CVSI09/4807 WAS S15,999 110477/4801 WAS $19,999

'95 MERCURY a NOW

VILLAGER GS 9299 V6, AUTO, 7 PASS , AR, All MR., ,

CASS , P/SEAT, ROOF RACK ' MGCC881/ 442 WAS $12,999

'97 SATURN iftlicr SL2 oo AUTO, AIR, P/S, P/L, PREM. Y yi i . . SOUND, DUAL AIR BAGS

'96 NISSAN NOW

QUEST XE $

I poo V6, AUTO, 7 PASS., AR, P/S, 1 1ff i / CASS PREM. SOUN)

'99 CHEVY NOW

COQ. ye, AUTO, AIRI,:i)/SP, P /W, P/L, . I'm g CASS , REAR SPOILER, ALLOYS

#GWw322/ 4714 WAS $22,999

'98 JEEP GR. NOW

CHEROKEE LAREDO $

6CYL, AUTO, MR, P/S, P/W, P/L, 16,999 CRUISE, CASS., ABS, ROOF RACK,

,

fIGGY928/ 4769 WAS $15,999

'97 CHEVY N°W CAMARO CONV. $ il P V6, AUTO, AR, AIL PWR., CRUISE, 1 I N99 CD, REAR SPOtER, SPORTY

fticA310/4757 WAS $16,999 #GGY9411/ 4825 WAS 511,999 $19,999 ALLOY #107918/4754 WAS 09,999

'97 FORD NOW

TAURUS GL 1999 V6, AUTO, AIR, ALL PWR CRUISE,

CASS CD, ROOF RACK I

'98 PLYMOUTH NOW

VOYAGER AUTO, DUAL DOORS, 7 PASS , Y I I YYY AIR, P/S, COAL AIR BAGS,

PRNACY GLASS CW12303/4804 WAS $14,999

'99 DODGE GRAND NOW

Ili No V6, AUTO, DLILDSOOE RS, 7 PASS., 1 IF, s s s MR, All PWR., CASS., ROOF RACK ' ,

#GRTI 30/ 48 I 7 WAS $13,499 #MEY681/1790 WAS $22,999

WINDWARD DODGE CHRYSLER

46-177

HOC- OF

PLYMOUTH AND JEEP $195 KAHUHIPA ST. PH. 233-6000

C eln:govLv:hi ubjecitOpri, sale. approval.

12-54 mos., 12.9% APR. Prices and payments plus tax, lic., and dm fees of $195. Used car exchange for vehicle of equal Or greater value.

2035 Van/Campers/ 4Wheel Drive

'00 BLAZER LT, loaded, V-6. auto., 4 dr.. lthr., wrnty, $27,900. 254-3112

'85 S-10 BLAZER Low mi., CD, performance eng., $4000. 259-9648.

'87 DODGE RAM 350 20- pass. fully-eqpt. van, runs excl., $3888. 944-3900.

S9 Ford Aerostar XLT 4 Capt. chrs., luggage rack. $2700/080. 988-4186.

SELL IT fast! Call 235-5881

'91 CHEVY ASTRO red, extended, good running cond., $2990. 839-6048.

2035 Van/Campers/ 4Wheel Drive

'91 DODGE Gr. Caravan LE, 6 cyl., loaded, 68K, gar. kept. $6500/OBO. 548-5111 or 521-8668.

'97 VOYAGER SE, pwr. pkg., alarm, 2 sliding drs., 29K mi., $14,000/0130. MUST SEE! 423-0134.

FIND THE PERFECT CAR in the Classifieds. 235-5881

2126 BMW

S3 733i Pearl, 119K mi., excl. cond., $8500/OBO. Call James, 221-8039.

2136 Cadillac

'84 ELDORADO White in/out, needs eng. work, $1000/0130. 263-3468.

S7 BROUGHAM 62K. 4 dr., $3400/060.

Call 259-7523.

'92 Eldorado tour cpe. Sharp! Alpine, loaded, xtra rims. Offer. 263-6029

Rent It today' Cal! 235-5881

2141 Chevy

'95 MONTE CARLO LS, V6, 2 dr, lthr, A/C, all pwr. CD chg, $7800. 253-0217

ZERO DOWN, LOW PAYMENTS!*

CALL FOR ETAIL

New Buds New Kawasaki [00 BLAST B78225 '4,395

New Harley's In> Sr All Modals Available.,

Come See The New Duece

'00 DRIFTER 1500 K99944'9,999

'00 ZRX1 100 K03274'6,899

'00 ZX6 K2576516,399

'00 ZX7R K07184$8,299

'00 ZX9R K65334 $9,699

Prices + handling., $75 doc, tax, lic., rebate *OAC LOTS OF AWESOME USED 1

WE'RE THE ONLY DEALER OPEN SUNDAYS! ALL TRADES WELCOME CARS TOO!

2965 N. Nimitz Highway (Near JN Chevrolet and the Airport)

831-2600(0mm.*

2141 Chevy

'86 CORVETTE auto coupe, lots of special fea- tures, must see to appre- ciate. $12,900. 262-8973.

'99 SUBURBAN white, loaded., excl. cond., 8.5K mi., $31,000. 254-3647.

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

2166 Dodge

'89 DIPLOMAT All pwr., good cond, A/C, AM/FM/ cass., $2000. 235-4288.

2166 Dodge

'94 INTREPID V-6. 3.3L, A/C, P/W, P/L, cass., 83K mi., good cond., $5500/ OBO. Chuck, 239-6123.

2181 Ford

'95 WINDSTAR LX Load- ed, rear A/C. excl. cond.! $9500/0B0. 621 -7883.

2191 Honda

'88 DX 4 dr., Motor great! Clean in/out. $1800/0E30. 251-6905, 239-2654 eve.

LONE ,STAR AIRPORT

SLIMMER DEALS! 7 MOTORCYCLES ., CHARM DONATED....---AVAILADLC '98 EXPLORER ALL oPTIONSIOBS0291._

- '98 RANGER SUPERCAi. vs,AUTO, _DFFER '78 633CSi P86 325E185 535i (FLX475/WZ180/F146661

20 CARS ALL RUN itiG FOR UNDER

'89 NISSAN 240SX

'92 DODGE GRAND CARMAN u, ALIALAIWal (EOM. - TA AVO

LONE /-C" STAR WAHIAWA.

SUPER LOW BUYS! '86 MERCURY CAPRICE 2 DR SDI!, WHITE

'. '84 TOYOTA TERCEL

'86 BUICK SOMERSET-

'87 OLDSMOBILE CLITIASS8, 2 DR SEDAN, WHITETZSB80) .."1,07U '87 FORD TAURUS 4 DR STA. PGN , SILVER (HRBEVAS1,795

'89 FORD ESCORT LX 8, 2 DR, BLUE (GVE349) I I VU

DOZENS OF REPOS & CHARITY DONATED VEHICLES '90 FONDA ACCORD 4 DR, AUTO, WC (PIS272).----_2,995 '90 TOYOTA CAMPY NICE CONDMOM 7S13047).---_.13,295 '89 ACURA LEGEND Fuur LOADED

'92 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ,, ,,,. LOW NILES, 54 Vt, FAST

'96 NISSAN QUEST AUTO, cc, NICE 11J802791__-.....$5,495 '91 EXPLORER AUTO, A/C SLIVIO7 S.__ '5,995 '76 MERCEDES 450 SL

tl

834-0808 530 PAI EA ST.

'92 MRS. EAGLE SUMMR 8, 2 DR WS, BLUE I ,ovu '86 CHEVY CELEBRITY 8, . STATION SAGO, BLACK (F113411 1,VV2 '91 CHEV CAVALIER 2 DR., BUJEIGCD799) '2,195 'BS NISSAN 3002 2 DR SEDAN, RED m2561........1,495 '91 FORD ESCORT 4DR SEDAN, BLUE (ECT699)......$2,495

'92 PONTIAC GRAND AM TEAL Dean $2 595

622-5687 535 AVOCADO ST.

Cutter FORD ACROSS FROM UNION BLOCKBUSTER WAIPAHU 76

FIRST HAWAIIAN

BANK !

Viral aim IEWA FARRINGTON HWY HONOLULU

CUTTER FORD

New & Used Cars & Trucks 678-9870

94-081 Farrington Highwa Leonui St. (2.41 Entra n.0

LOW PRICES! HIGH TRADE INS! GREAT FINANCING!

NEW 2000 FORD ESCORT NEW 2000 FORD RANGER FORD'S LEADER IN COMPACT ARS! #1 COMPACT TRUCK IN AMERICA!

TN A C BE T BUY!

988 Stk #201605

NEW 2000 FORD ZX3

NEW 2001 FORD EXPLORER SPORT

NEW 2000 FORD TAURUS FORD'S DESIGNER LEADER! Ftlux EQUIPPED!

NEW 2000 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 VA, AUTO, AM/FM/CD, PIW, PIL, FULLY EQUIPPED

Stic COM

BEST BUYI V6, AUTO, A/C.

BEST SUP

9 988 //F/Alt#14LIF Culler/ azurotentens irimAsz, 4cAdqr

OUR

I

ARE PRICED BELOW BLUE BOOK! SAVE DOLLARS!!!

82938I51ISSAN SENTRA $1,588

VIV 0122NGREAT

JETTA CAR FROM GERMANY1 '1,888

W2386/GREAT RUCKI

'90 FORD TRANGER

SIC $2,988

'92 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE $lug W2275ICO, SUNROOF, HAVE FUN, MD ... 9 VVV

W141

FORD ESCORT '4,588

'902 'CHEVROLET SPORTS VAIllg, IN2295ILOW MILES, BRING THE FAMILY! -r9vvV

'94 DODGE CARAVAN $5,888

:(92213!),.1.1nE9RtIEVEHICLEI '5,988 '98 FORD ESCORT SE RQQ W21 3S/AUTO PIS MC 1014UU

'98 PONTIAC SUNFIRE S89588 W2247ANEED TO SEE!..

VV21281A11 POWER LEATHER

'% FORD TAURUS '8 988

'95 FORD WINDSTAR $o an

W2313/GREAT FOR THE FAMILY! V VW/

'94 TOYOTA CAMRY $W2252/GREAT

CAR!

4119 588 iu

',P25311,°A,II,ENWNEIN, NEED TO SEE! '10,588

W22871WHAT A DEAL!

'98 FORD RANG" SIC"LAS11$129988

98 VW JETTA W23071MOONROOF '12,988

W2276/GREAT VEHICLEI

'99 OLDSMOBILE ALERO GC 13,588

'99 JEEP WRANGLER 13,988 W22501LETS GO 4 WHEELING!

678-9870 WAIPAHU

98-081 Farrington Hwy

Both tin. sec dep, doc lee, lic & tax. Prices/pymts. Alter all factory incentives & rebates. Incl. up to DOC FEE $400 Recent College Grad, $250 RCL College Grad & $300 Commercial Rebate, it applicable.

Vehicles not exactly as shown, subject to prior sale. OAC. Plus tax, lic, $195 doc lee, VTR & dir. installed access. Sale ends 7/27/00. '195

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: - Accounting/Bookkeeping - Appliances -

Automotive Services - Blinds/Drapes

- Business Services - Cabinetry - Carpentry -

Carpets - Chiropractor - Cleaning -

Clerical/Typing - Computer Service -

Contracting/Construction - Drafting - Drywall -

Electrical - Entertainment - Equipment Rentals

- Fencing - Financial Services - Floors/Tiles -

Graphics /Printing - Handyman - Hauling

- Income Tax - Insurance - Landscaping

- Legal Services - Masonry - Massage Therapy -

Painting/Wall Covering - Photography

- Plastering - Plumbing - Pools & Spas

- Professional Services - Property Management -

Rain Gutters - Remodeling - Repair - Resumes

- Roofing - School Instruction -

Screens & Jalousies - Sewing & Alterations

- Telephone Service - Termite/Pest Control

- Towing - Tree Trimming - Upholstery -

Video Taping - Vinyl Siding - Weddings

- Welding - Yard Service

For as little as $37.66 per mo. (annual rate)

you can place a 3-line Sun Press Pro-

fessional Service ad. Call today for details,

235-5881.

WID 5 La oon DrrrI is a 1

Open 7 Days A Week Mon-Fri 9am6pm Sot-Sun tOom2pm wed 9am-2pm

PH: 838-0333 San Francisco Los ngeles from $409 15 ono Seattle/Portland from $435 nit $225 East Coast from $649 rit $409 ow; Manila from 5655 rit

elong Kong from $699 rut

;Narita from $819 rit

Air, Room & Car Packages from 939/person Room & Car Packages from 542/person

Fly/Drive Package from 5115/person Prices toed on vol occupancy FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

Disneyland 4-night package includes 4-nights hotel, it airport trans,/ Disneyland Pass and complimentary headsets for your flight

walla Airlines. "Castle Inn from li;iperson

Prrces based on dbl occupancy humor Fairflaftftrin from /person

Mess 1

Las egas -Night Charter Packages fn -Stop Hawaiian Air, 4 Nights Boyd Group Hotels. 3

Is Daily, and rtt Transfers, Complimentary Headsets for the Plane per person

From $399/person based on dbl plus tax. Travel partners With Vacations Naive,

VIP TRAVEL SERVICES-WHERE THE II-I-12 IS Y-0- U!

Prices are not guaranteed until ticketed. Fares are 100% non-refundable. :Prices are subject to change wrout notice. Certain blackout dates may apply. COM 838-0333 for restnctions and other available destinatons.

E-Mail us at: VIPTRAVELSOAOL-.0INS

Accounting/ Booldeeping

A/P, A/R, PAYROLL, & RELATED TAXES.

Reas. Rates. 621-4958.

Auto Service

ALOHA Detail We Come To You! Low Rates.

479-3783 or 479-4191

CAR CEILING Sagging? Call Tom at Headliners Mobile Svc., 225-4631.

Hawaii Auto Svc. & De- tailing. Int./Ext. Cleaning, Engine Service. 258-2532

Blinds/Drapes

HOT Summer SAVINGS Vertical Blinds & MORE! Tony D.& Co. 524-3616.

Carpentry

A CARREIRA Home Re- pairs & Painting. One call, we do it all. Free Est. To $1000. Call 262-9208.

DESIGN CARPENTRY Renovations. All Repairs. Design & Build. Integrity. Quality. To $1K 273-5445

Carpets

JUMA CARPET CARE $25/room. Inquire about FREE cleaning. 384-1937

XTREME CLEANING Carpet, Turn., etc. Lowest rates. Move in/out Spe-

cials 263-9876; 485-9876

DON'T DELAY any longer. Those unwanted items could mean cash in your pocket. List them here in the Classifieds and watch them sell. sell. sell.

Phone 235-5881 today!

Cleaning

ANNA'S PROF. Cleaning Home/move-outs; we do

it all! 8yrs. exp. 234-1314.

BUSY BEE'S All Clean. Move outs. Windows. 15% discount. Call 739-9005 or 231-9499

Computer Services

Need help with your new PC? Set-up/instruc- tion at your Windward home. $30hr. 371-2683.

WEB SITE DESIGN Photos, Events. 388-4581 www.islandwebber.com

Cosmetics/Fashion

MARY KAY COSMETICS 533-2811. Sales & Career Info Gift & Fashion Shopping Svc.

Financial Services

DEBT CONSOLIDATION Cut payments to 60%. 1-877-769-8168 or visit www.centurydebt.com

INSTANT $300 LOAN to active military w/bank accts. www.loan300.com

VA LOANS SPECIALIST Why Pay Rent! Own your own home. Call 222-5634

MOVING SOON? Make it easy on yourself. Clean out those closets and sell things

fast in the Classifieds. Call 235-5881

Handyman

All Services Unlimited Car- pentry, paintg/etc. Free est. to $1K. Rey, 235-6199. 287-8727.

WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU( Repairs & Renovations. To $1000. Roof, decks. paint, light carpentry. Free Est. 259-6933.

2191 Honda

'89 ACCORD, 2 dr.,A/C, 5 spd., surf racks, runs

good. $2,000 /OBO. 484-0017

'92 ACCORD LX, auto., excl. cond., w/cover, 1

owner, $8500. 235-5863.

'92 CIVIC CX H/B, stnd., tinted, new timing belt. $5000 /OBO. 598-8187.

'96 ACCORD EX 4 dr. Like-new, 36K mi., Alf, A/C. $14,000. 236-1194.

'96 CIVIC 4 dr. DX. silver, Pioneer CD, A/C. $7500. 622-9739 or 577-0696.

2236 Mazda

'88 MX-6 LX, 4 cyl., 5 spd., 126K, $3600. 684- 2111 day, 625-7141 eve.

'92 PROTEGE Runs great! 1 owner.

$4,500. 624-8885.

'93 MX3 V-6, 41K mi., A/C, 5 spd., Ithr., sunroof, all pwr., $6900. 239-5374

2261 Nissan

'90 240 SX, 5 spd., looks & runs great, $3400/0130

Call 988-4186.

'91 STANZA 5 spd., A/C, no rust, excl. cond., $2200/OBO. 671-8771.

'93 NX 2000 Auto, fully loaded, T-top, 37K mi. Excellent cond.! 1 owner! $6900 /OBO. 261 -4380.

'97 ALTIMA Runs great, A/C, Kenwood stereo, $12K/OBO. 422 -4018.

2266 Oldsmobile

'87 ROYAL Brougham V6, gray, 4 dr loaded, $3150/OBO. 235 -4807.

2281 Plymouth

'90 COLT wagon, 4 dr., 46K, A/C. CD, excl. cond, $3000/0130. 263-7721.

2286 Pontiac

'92 GRAND PRIX New brakes, all pwr, A/C, 74K, $4000 /OBO. 625-9514.

'94 GRAND Prix 85K mi., all pwr., excl. cond. Ask- ing $4500. Call 471-8686.

2316 Saturn

'95 SL2 gold, 4 dr., Ithr., P/W, P/L, cass., 37K mi., excl., $8500. 293-1867.

DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER, sell things you don't need in

the Classifieds 235-5881

2336 Subaru

'92 LEGACY 74K, perfect shape but broken A/C. $3500 /OBO. 225-4634.

2346 Toyota

'91 COROLLA 4-dr. sdn., auto., AM/FM, 106K mi., $3000 /OBO. 263-6338.

2356 Volkswagen

'89 CABRIOLET 5 spd., A/C, good cond., $4500/ OBO. 561-7732.

U-HAUL RENTALS

15 PASSENGER- VANS

FLATBEDS WITH LIFTGATES

CARGO VANS PICK-UPS

RESERVATIONS:

836-0977 JUST 5 MINUTES

FROM THE AIRPORT

Classi COMMENTS "Response has been

overwhelming! We'll call you the

next time we need a flood of applicants!"

Navy Exchange Service Center Pearl Harbor

Nfiakiek

Classified

2355881

RVICE S Jet..Ak

CUSTOM Home Repair Carpentry, masonry, dry-

wall. No Job too small! To $1000. Call 696-9684.

Hauling

"A+" DELIVERY & MOVING Appls., Car. 396-1421, or dig. pgr. 288-9227 7 days. 24 hrs

Masonry

HAMILTON Contractor Gen. masonry, rock/tile wall, fence or retaining wall, also concrete & pav- ing. Free Est. C-21473. Call Hamilton. 293-2648.

Massage Therapy

FULL BODY MASSAGE $35 Special. MAT-3416. By Jimmy. Call 286-6081.

GET THE WORD OUT! List your products or services in

the Classifieds and get results. 235-5881

OCEANSIDE MASSAGE Ewa. Therapeutic! $35/hr. Mat#5286. 689-3315, 580-4465

Moving

WE HAUL-SUPERMOVE Moving, storage, emer-

gency. 7 days. 735-4697 or 227-9340, George.

Painting/Wallcovering

Exterior special! To $1 K Prof., quality work at low cost! Free Est. 623-7491.

INT. PAINTING To $1K Conscientious. Free Est. Bob & Linda, 486-5680.

Roofing

*UNLIMITED ROOFING,* Waterproofing, & Repairs.

All Types. Free Est. Insured/Bonded. C-20915 239-5971 or 299-4375 pgr.

APARTMENT TO RENT? List it in the Classifieds and

get results fast. Call 235-5881today!

Schools & Instruction

GUITAR lessons, most styles. Also, SPANISH

tutoring. 955-0674.

Schools & Instruction

ENGLISH as a 2nd lang. Conversation/writing prep Mr. Dave nr UH 949-1297

PIANO LESSONS in my home, Aliamanu area. Call Kaori at 834-6420.

Sewing & Alterations

CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS, Cushions, Bed & Window

Dressings. 254-3469.

Seamstress/Alterations Tailoring-gowns-custom sewing. Sharon 621-4043

ADS really sell! Call 235-5881

Tax Preparation

-LATE TAXES" Past years, In-your-home service

Steve White, MBA. 395-7141

Yard Service

Mowing, trimming, clear- ing. haul rubbish, maint. Free est. 261-4820, Uili.

Noguchi's Yard Svc.& Maint. All types of yd. work. FREE Est. 621. 3523,641.5066, Nathan..

DRIVE NNW FREE 1010

Monday - Saturday 8:30am-9pm Sunday 10am-6pm

Parts & Service: Monday - Friday 7am-5pm

HYUTIDRI

All Aloha Hyundais Come With

THE HYUNDAI ADVANTAGE m

"America's Best New Car Warranty Packager

* 10 YEAR/100,000 MILE POWENRA1N WARRANTY

* 5 YEAR/60,000 MILE BUMPER-TO-BUMPER

* 5 YEAR/UNLIMITED MILEAGE ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE

0.9 0 A.P.R. 0/ A P

With Approved Credit On Select New 2000 Hyundais

FINANCING!

HYUNDA I ACCENT BRAND NEW 200

Air Conditioning! #70671

CORNER OF NIMITZ HWY. & LAGOON DRIVE 33 -9000

Prices plus $435 destination fee, $495 pro-pack. $195 doc. fee, tax & license, & dealer installed options if any 0.A.C. Prices includes all applicable rebates & incentives. Offers after rebate. Subject to prior sale. Offer ends 8/3/2000. tSee dealer for details.

°EN TA iLLNIIEN

Sr ININELI WE WANT GOOD PEOPLE WITH BAD CREDIT!

F

El E2 E3 & UP INANCING NOW AVAILABLE TODAY!

NEW & USED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS

Call Today & Drive Today! Shuttle Service Available!

glia922. AU 2 8 8

SUPER CAB, STEPSIDE, SHORT BED, AUTO, 380 DOOR, A /C, PWR. PKG., AM/FM CASS., DUAL A/B, RUNNING BOARDS,

PREMIUM WHEELS #8456

SPORT UTILITY, A/C, AUTO, P/S, CRUISE, AM/FM STEREO,

DUAL AIR BAGS #8364/JDY557

'99 PLY VOYAGER VAN AUTO, 2ND SLIDING DOOR, A/c REAR A/c PWR. PKG

AM/FM CASS., ROOF RACK, PRIVACY GLASS #8316

'94 FORD RANGER XLT '98 CHEV S10 LS EXT. CAB SHORT BED, 5 SPD, A/C, P/S, AM/FM (ASS., SLIDING

REAR WINDOW, PREMIUM WHEELS #7906A/GWA118 V6, AUTO, 3RD DOOR, A/( P/S, P/W,

AM/FM (ASS., ALLOY #8419/MEX221

'98 MAZDA B2500 AUTO, A/C, P/S, AM/FM STEREO, DUAL AIR BAGS,

ABS, BEDLINER #8361/GTU761

'99 ASTRO CARGO VAN AUTO, A/C, P/S, AM/FM STEREO, DUAL AIR BAGS

#8365/4 IOTPD

AUTO, 7-8 PASS., A/C, P/5, REAR A/C, AM/FM CASS.,

PRIVACY GLASS, DUAL AIR BAGS! #841 I /GXS246

'98 MAZDA B2500 SE SHORT BED, A/C, P/S, AM /FM, DUAL A/B, ABS

#8163/BULMAS

OS° 'All rebates assigned to dealer. Prices may vary & are subject to prior sale. All prices include factory rebates, dealer coupons. VIP down payment cards & rebates. Plus tax, hr., $159.90

D & H and $35 Doc. Fees. Not good with any other direct mail premiums or any previous advertised offers: O.A.C. NO VIP Services. Vehicles not exactly as shown. Expires 8/2/00.

CENTER

NORTH NIMITZ HWY

2999 N, NIMITZ HIGHWAY 831.21351 Jr HenolLIJ

July 20, 2000 Classifieds W

1 LINCOLN Mercury Y PONTIAC 1 S U Z U

Sli I

- \I ENl".

ASK FOR OUR FRIENDLY SALES

I--

FAT

- ......,-A-,......- .......

.......

STAFF..."STRAIGHT

11--..,-

_

...- .,...,., , ...

TALK!

I

GREAT DEALS!" '98 MAXIMA

P/S, P/W, A/C, AUTO, CRUISE, AM/FM CASS (#21817/GVG437)

Tommy Yarbrough

. -$261 MO

'99 CHEVY MALIBU AUTO, A/C, P/L, P/W, AM/FM CASS, CRUISE

(#21769/GZC483)

f Tommy Yarbrough

\

' $199 MO

'97 INTEGRA 5 SPD, A/C, P/W, AM/FM CD, TILT, CRUISE

(#5323A/GRX707)

Marc Jackson

ii.

..

$258 MO

'99 CHEVY CAVALIER AUTO, A/C, AM/FM STEREO

(#21764/GYA483)

98 CAMARO AUTO, A/C PWR. P1(0., AM/FM CD, LOW

RIDER, RIMS (#21752/GTU191)

'99 FIREBIRD V6, AUTO, P/W, A/C, AM/FM CASS.

(#21814/GXB598)

Allen Durant

,..__.,.....

$298 MO

Marc Jackson

$173 MO

Jeff Cafirma

$217 MO

'00 PONTIAC SUNFIRE AUTO, A/C, AM/FM CD

(#21733)

Bob Barber

- silo MO

'98 MARK VIII AUTO, PWR PKG, A/C, CRUISE, AM/FM CASS,

SUNROOF, LEATHER (#21726/GYR852)

Terry Tinsley

'99 HONDA ACCORD AUTO, AM/FM CASS., NC, P/L, PAN, CRUISE

(#21794/JBN392) .e

Jeff Cafirma

''.. $376 MO $221 mo

'99 MYSTIQUE AUTO, NC, P/W, AM/FM CASS,

TILT, CRUISE (#21820/HYR336)

'99 FORD EXPLORER SPORT AUTO, A/C, SIDE STEP, AM/FM CD

( #2779NJBP559)

Allen Durant .........

'96 CHRYSLER SEBRING AUTO, NC, AM/FM CASS/CD, PWR PKG,

CRUISE, TILT (#2830A/GFA917)

Blaze Davidson Joseph Montgomery

t $217 MO

Problem

$188 MO .

3297 MO

Greta Challenges -No $10,000,000 SPECIAL FUNDING ALLOCATED

Call JAMES BOND 440.1513 "WHILE FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE

FOR FAST CONFIDENTIAL EXCLUSIVELY FOR JACKSON AUTO GROUP. CREDIT APPROVAL".

All vehicles subject to prior sale. Not combinable with other Incentives. All prices plus tax, lic, $135, Doc Fee $197 plus cash down 8 cash once on monthly terms. Financing O.A.C. '98 Maxima $261mo/60 mos $5,000 dn.

Cash Price $15,900. '97 Integra $258mo/48 mos $4,000 dn. Cash Price $12,909 98 Camaro $217mo/60 mos $5000 dn. Cash Price $13.900. 99 Chevy Malibu $199mo/66 mos $4,082.15 on Cash Price $12,900.'99 Fgebird $298mo/72 mos $5.383.84 An Cash Pnce 519.900 DO Sunfire $178mo112 mos $3500 An Cash Price mato. '99 Ford Explorer $297mo/72 mos $7500 dn. Cash Price $21,900 '98 Mark VIII $376mo/72 mos $9,500 dn. Cash Price S27,900,'97 Chew Blazer $261mo/60 mos $5.000 dn. Cash Price $15.900.'99 Honda Accord $221mo/72 mos $8,500 dn. Cash Price $18.900.16 Chrysler Sebring $217mo/48 mos $3,500 dn. Cash

Price $10,900. '99 Mystique $188mo,72 mos $4,000 An. Cash Price $12,900. All vehicles have a Mechanical Certification. Sale ends 8/3/00.

2945 N.Nimitz. H Pb: 836_2441

UP AAA

RUCK SA FACTORY PROGRAM cyc i ,- - c I- c i- D

TI-11.5 WEEK MAINLAND TRUCKS OFFERED HERE

LIKE NEW AT A FRACTION OF MARKET PRICES MINT CONDITION

'98 8' 99 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB TRUCKS, EXPLORERS, RANGERS, AND WINDSTARS

ALL WELL EQUIPPED WITH AS LITTLE AS 700 MILES MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN NEWLY ACQUIRED FINANCING MONEY AVAILABLE NOW. WE CAN FINANCE IMMEDIATELY WHETHER YOU

HAVE GOOD CREDIT OR BAD CREDIT, MILITARY OR CIVILIAN.

PUT s85 CASH DOWNPAYMENT '95 FORD AEROSTAR '99 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4.x.4

'85 Color: Gold Color: Red 0 1

:MAW $14,995 SALE (iii.'iiiiiii7516 DOWN :mum .26,995 SAL E $ 2 '96 FORD WINDSTAR '99 FORD F150 XCAB XLT 4x4 PICK-UP

Color: While #15165/ODX210 $85 Color: Red :111120J s18,995 SALE 1 0.995 Down' VAILIW 526,995 SALE '98 FORD RANGER XCAB PICK -UP '99 FORD WINDSTAR

Color: Red Color: Red 02M2. $19,855 SALE 95 nowN :11,11.N$23,995 SALE '98 FORD F150 XLT PICK-UP $85 .99 FORD tWINDSTAR

01 lalaiiiiiitiaj'' ""d SALE * ili 56:41iiii DOWN VALUE 527,995 SALE $2 '98 FORD F150 XLT PICK-UP $85 '99

Color: r1211:::/ WINDSTAR

co/or :Block 542i0 1. :WIN $23 995 SALE $ 1 ii 4 i DOWN MIVEVN 27 995 SALE $ 250,8941?

'96 Color: FR /1:::i EXPLORER 4x4 $ 8 5 '98 FORli? 5150 XCAB XLT 4x4 P /UP

5 2 91 MARKET 2299'5' SALES i' 7 5 DOWN 011110. ;26,995 SALE '98 !foRC0,,W114-1DSTAR $85 '98

Color: Elio,,F,1:3 XCAB XLT 4x4 P/ up

Color: #15045/E53231 4 5 , 8 5

VittiM .995 SALE S Dow. EIBEzEociEi SALE '97

Color: Fit ti.AF 1 50 XCAB XLT 4.3c4 P/UP 585 '99 (FORD /EXPLORER XLT 4x4

# 15207/C56258 ClIVali $24 995 SA LE 5 "" VALUE ;26 995 SA LE '98 FORD F 1 50 XCAB XLT PICK-UP $85 '98 FORD F1 5O XCAB XLT 4x4 P/UP co/0'. Blue fl . :AMU $24,995 SALE D° WN 0 ga i26995 SALE 521,995 '99 FORD WINDSTAR $85 '98 FORD F150 XCAB 4x4 PICK -UP

Color; Blue l S1/20 33 ,51 3/ 16 4; :AM $25 995 SALE "" Ora 4 27 95 SA LE '99 FORD EXPLORER $85 '98 FORD RD F150 XCAB XLT 4x4 P/UP

Color: Red 5, Co lo r Whin -' $505 8,77 MUM $24,495 SAL E SALE '98 FORD Fl 50 XCAB XLT 4x4 P/UP $85 '99 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4

39 Color: Green Color: Greer, re 1 521 MARKET 825,995 SALE D°wN 011tril 527 995 SALE $ 2

CAR SPECIALS TOO! '96 CHEVY LUMINA LS #8466/GPV769 SALE * 7_111090 5 '98 DODGE NEON EXPRESSO #8544/GWT651

5AL L E * 4113, 9 9 5 '98 FORD ESCORT SE #851 4/GTGAI 1 3 SALE *8.995-

$ 112 C DOWN

$85 DOWN

$ 8 5 DOWN

.95 MAZDA MPV #8549/TNS829 SALE * 9,9 9 5 '98 MAZDA PROTEGE LX #8601 /JBA991 SALE $ I 0,995 2000 HONDA CIVIC EX #8598 SALE $ 1 5.995

WHEELS Credit on approval. Vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices plus tax, Tic. and doc. tees of $185, Aar LESS TAV of $199. 30 day exchange for vehicle of equal or greater II IN KAILUA ACROSS FROM value.

. WINDWARD FORD www.mckennamotors.com

DEALERS PH: 266-CARS IN KAILUA ( 2 2 7 7 )

,........m.

V Classifieds July 20, 2000

Keeping Hawaii on the Move for 25 Years.

Cutter Ala Moana Volkswa en/Mazda 800 ALA MOANA BEAM_ 5235 7777

CUTTER ALA MOANA MAZDA

2000 MAZDA PROTEGE LX

Auto, NC, CD Player, Dual Airbags, 3 yr/50k Warranty. #23461.

2000 MAZDA B3000 SE

V-6, 4-Door, A/C, CD, Dual Airbags, 3 Yr./50K Warranty #23328

CUTTER ALA MOANA VOLKSWAGEN 2000 JETTA GL 2000 BEETLE GL

A/C, AM/FM Cass., Front/Side Airbags, 2 yrs.

Free Maintenance, 10 yr/100k

Warranty. #20473

NC, AM/FM Cass., P/L, Alarm, Front/Side Airbags,

2 Yrs. Free Maintenance, 10 yr/100k Warranty.

# 04.2

24

IN STOCK

STARTING AT

16,288 16,388 2000

MPV MAZDA

Auto, A/C, CD Player, Dual Airbags, 3 yr/50k Warranty. #23224.

2000 MAZDA MIATA

Auto, A/C, CD, Dual Airbags, Front Spoiler, Fog Lights, 3 yr/50k Warranty. #233

2000 PASSAT SEDAN

'22 988 V6, Auto, NC, Front/Side

Airbags, AM/FM Cass.

#20449.

*OAC. Financing as low as 0.0% @ 24 mos. and APR not combinable, on selected models only. Mazda retail sales thru Mazda America Credit. 2000 Mazda 83000 total drive off $3316.03, 36 mos., res $8434.15, 12k/yr. 2000 Mazda Protege total drive off $3422.78, 36 mos, res. $7507.20, 12k/yr. 2000 Mazda MPV total drive oft $3563.94, 36 mos, res $10,493.00, 12k/yr. Drive offs include 1st payment, sec. dep., lic. & DOC fee. All applicable rebates include, $400 recent grad rebate. Vehicles not exactly as shown. Subject prior to sale. Offer good until 7/30/00.

Dodge - Chrysler -Ptymouta- Jeep

MINT LOCATIONS Dillingham 842-6300 Waipahu 671-2626.6714991 Pearl City 453-1111

NEW 2000 PLYMOUTH BREEZE NEW 2000 JEEP GRAND NEW 2000 DODGE

DAKOTA PICK -UP P/S, P/B, DUAL AIR BAGS, MUCH

MUCH MORE. #PDI71, WD160.

11,788*

OR DODGE STRATUS CHEROKEE LARE AUTO, A/C, P/W, P/L, DUAL

AIRBAGS, AND MUCH, MUCH

MORE. #0020043, 0020048,

0050081, D3532, D3652.

CLOTH BUCKET SEATS, AUTO,

AIR COND., P/W, P/L, TILT,

CRUISE, P/S, P/B, DUAL AIR

#1118, WJ045, H1058, 72,9 BAGS, MUCH MUCH MORE.

NEW 2000 DODGE OR PLY

NEON AUTO, A/C, P15, P/B, DUAL

AIRBAGS AND MORE!

11(0722, 0020081

0050036.

NEW 2000 DODGE CARAVAN

OR PLYMOUTH VOYAGE

11,988* OR s2491* wmi mo 0 DOWN

Ew 2000 JEEP

WRANGLER 4X4 P/S, P/B, DUAL AIRBAGS,

AND MUCH, MUCH .MORE!

0030023, D030024,

D030028

AUTO, A/C, P/S, TILT,

7 PASSENGER, DUAL AIRBAGS

a MUCH MUCH MORE!

#HC056, WD304 PD032.

DURANGO AUTO, A/C, P/S, & MUCH MUCH MORE!

# WD257, PD198, HD235.

1111K11"111$1111451 DILLINGHAM '96 CHEVY CORSICA AUTO, A/C, P/W, P/L - HURRY! 0024588/4900134)

'97 NISSAN ALTIMA AUTO, P/S, A/C - MUST SEE!! (R#F#4.9/#9001471

'98 TOYOTA COROLLA LE FULLY fACTQFLY fQUIPPEDI...2 TO CHOOSE FROM (CW137/4900340) STARTING AT

'00 PLYMOUTH NEON AUTO, P/S, A/C SMARM (KSW07/4900186)

'97 DODGE CARAVAN 'MS ONE MUST SEE-HURRY! (GRZ035/4900I94)

'94 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4 AUTO, A/C, CD, LIM, MUCH MORE) (GEX593/4990599)

'99 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV'T JX FUN UNDER THE SUN - THIS IS! (GYA814/4900162)

'99 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED W/ DUAL A/C...4 TO CHOOSE FROM (HZA098/49003621 STARTING AT

'99 ACURA INTEGRA LIKE NEW) LOW MILES...A MUST!! LIBY080/#900154I

'99 VOLKSWAGEN BETTIE A/C, CASS, P/L, P/W, SHARP! (MG5346/4900341)

NEW 2001 DODGE

RAM 1500 PREMIUM CLOTH, 40/20/40 BENCH SEAT, UNDERSEAT

COMPARTMENT STORAGE, 4 SPD. AUTO, MAGNUM V-8, ENG.,

REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY, P/W, P/L,

MUCH MORE,

#WD120, PD004

4416le AVM

011t iNESE 01)1151, wAipAHu .;-.*.

'93 CHRYSIDER TOWN & COUNTRY REAR A/C, DUAL P /5, ALLOYS (GYRI96 /4UC2456)

DODGE RAM p/s,cAss/co,p/i., P/W, MORE THAN A WORK TRUCK! (GP1196/*UC25381

'98 NISSAN QUEST XE A/C, P/W, P/L, CASS (iIUC2223)

'99 NISSAN FRONTIER XE KING CAB, FIT FOR A KING!! AUTO, A/C, CASS. (GZH667/4UC2581)

'99 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 ALLOYS, 5 SPEED, MAKE IT YOUR OWN WAY!! (#UC24361

'99 TOYOTA RAV 4 SPORT PACKAGE, CD, SUNROOF, AUTO IGYC286/4UC2583)

'98 GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4, LAREDO PACKAGE, 4.01, LOW, LOW MILES IGVR659/PUC2601)

'99 FORD RANGER HARD COVER, POWER EQUIPPED, FLEX FUEL (GYC580/#UC2513)

'99 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER AN 'SE' TO SEE) (KSG223/4UC2352)

'99 FORD SPORT EXPLORER 4.01 RUNNING BOARDS, CUSTOM WHEELS (GZ1375/4UC2514)

I la

15,788

16,388

$17888

18,488

18,788

'20388

NEW 2000 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITE

4X4 4.71 V& ENG., LEATHER, AUTO, AIR

COND., P/W, P/L, TILT, CRUISE, P/S,

P/B, DUAL AIR BAGS, MUCH, MUCH

MORE. #H1038, H1042, 00044, W1059,

P1042.

VINN 00 THESE DEALS!

PEARL CITY A

'95 FORD AEROSTAT IMAN368/43220) AUTO, P/L, !VW, P/S, TILT, CRUISE, A/C 8,988 '99 SATURN SC2 (M37843181) P/5, CASS, MT, A/C 908 '97 HONDA CIVIC EX GNS926/43222) AUTO, P/L, P/W, AM/FM, P/5 TILT, CRUISE, A/C, CD 12,988 '97 MAZDA M1LLENIA (M343/0364) AUTO, P /5, A/C, PA, MT, CRUISE, CD 515,988

IfeC418/#3391) AUTO, P/L, AM /FM, P /5, CASS, TILT, CRUISE

$16,488 '99 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT

'98 VW BEETLE (MEH087/#3399) AUTO, P/L, P/W, AM/FM, P/S, CASS, TILT, CRUISE, A/C

'99 SUBARU FORESTER (G/03160/43238) AUTO, P/L, P/W, AM.FM, P/S, CASS, TILT, A/C

18,988

18,988 '98 DODGE DURANGO IGRY732/833701 AUTO, A/C, PA, TILT, CRUISE '20,98

'37,488 '98 CHEVY CORVETTE IGSE841/#3371) AUTO, P/L, P/W, AM/FM, P/S, LOADED, CASS, TILT, CRUISE, A/C

171///170ftam MVO_ Hantiftau 1344,=-41530 94-149 Farringlon Hwy. Waloahva____451.41-Mismis 94-4245 Farr/Ho/Cm Hwy_ Wailialkv____1577 -,41, eel 905 i(anwliamefla Hwy_ Pear/ Cay____411,53-11711ii

Treats You Right 'Rebates and APR on select models, OAC. 2000 Neon, 72 mos, $0 down + all rebates, 9% APR, OAC. Drive offs include 1st pymts, tax and 1.k. All pymh/prices incl. $1000 Factory Rebates, if applicable and all other rebates. All pymts/prices plus tax, lic. and $195 doc fee. Recent Grad Rebate $400 for 2000 models only. Vehicles are subject to prior sale, and not exactly as shown. Offer ends 7/30/00. DOC FEE


Recommended