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Swift, Silent and Deadly Recon reservists put
skills to test See Page A-4
Power lifter All-Marine trains to quality for nationals
SeerPage B-1
Get Out and Live 20 ways to deal with boredom See Page B-7
HAWAII MARINE Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing/$1 per four week period.
VOL. 12 NO. 10 KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII, MARCH 9, 1983 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES,
HAPPY FACES OF SUCCESS - Third graders from Mokapu School load up the last of the cans they collected during the National Recycling Campaign in February. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski)
Mokapu students collect cans The National Recycling
Campaign was held this year during February and for the first time, students at Mokapu School participated in the event.
The campaign is an annual event and more than 110 schools in Hawaii compete against each other to see which school can collect the most aluminum cans and newspapers.
The students at Mokapu School collected 102,327 cans, but did not have much success on collecting newspapers.
The cans, 4,449 pounds worth, were sold to Reynolds Recycling for 20 cents a pound.
The students earned $889.80 which was put into the school's PTSA account. The school plans to buy a riding lawn mower with
the money. "I really admire the kids for the
outstanding effort they extended," said Kathy Diefenderfer. "They were very competitive, but showed good sportsmanship.
"I would like to thank everyone who participated in the campaign," continued Diefender- fer, "and I would like to express special thanks to Chaplain David White. He spent a great deal of time with the kids, and I sincerely appreciate the interest he took in the campaign."
The school plans to participate in the campaign next year, and they are already making plans to set up dumpsters on the air station that will be designated for disposal of aluminum cans only.
Early release program announced The Marine Corps has found itself in a rather unusual but pleasant
situation; enlistments and reenlistments are up to the extent that the Corps is taking steps to avoid exceeding its authorized enlisted end- strength for the fiscal year.
Manpower officials at Headquarters, Marine Corps, have announced implementation of a selected early release program which they say is intended to reduce the first-term enlisted population by a minimum of 4,200 Marines before the end of fiscal year '83.
"A target population has been identified consisting of first-term Marines possessing non-critical military occupation specialists and whose enlistments will expire between July 1 and December 31, 1983," officials said. "Top quality Marines who display outstanding career potential, however, are being encouraged to reenlist."
Full details of the early release program are outlined in a recent message to all major Marine Corps commands, but the basic requirements follow:
Besides meeting the MOS and EAS criteria, Marines must volunteer for early release and are required to document their desire to participate in the program; Marines electing to be-released early must do so no later than March 15.
If the MOS criteria cannot be met, waivers may be requested by commanders who want to release a Marine in "the best interest of the Marine Corps and/or the individual."
For more information about the early out program, see your unit administrative officer.
4Its.
IT MOVES!! - Lance Corporal Saverio Piacente, Supply Company, Brigade Service Support Group, causes a plastic rod to "magically" levitate in his hand before a group of appreciative youngsters. Piacente hopes to become a professional magician. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski) See story on page A-8.
Commander lauded for excellence by Sgt Inez J. Stoner
Colonel H.J.M. Radcliffe, commanding officer, 3d Marines, was recently presented the Defense Meritorious Service Medal for meritorious service while assigned to the Defense Attache Office in London from June 7, 1979 to June 22, 1982.
"I'm glad to get it and proud, I guess," he said modestly.
The citation reads in part, "The relationships he established with foreign attaches resulted in the positive exchange of detailed information on tactics and strategy which had heretofore been denied the U.S. Government. His intimate personal knowledge and direct contact with Royal Navy and Royal Marine personnel during the Falkland Island Crisis was directly instrumental in the resulting high quality reporting from American Embassy, London."
The colonel adds the Defense Meritorious Service Medal to two Silver Stars, the Bronze Star, the Navy Commendation Medal and the Navy Achievement Medal.
Radcliffe spent three years in London as the Naval Attache before arriving in Hawaii to assume command of 3d Marines last August.
He was one of approximately 80 attaches in London, representing countries from around the world. "It was different and interesting," said Radcliffe, "a once in a lifetime tour, but quite a switch coming from an infantry battalion as the commanding officer."
As the Naval Attache, Radcliffe was assigned to the American Embassy and worked on the Ambassador's staff. He was also the Marine Corps representative
to the Royal Marines. "I really worked hard to
represent the United States Marine Corps and the United States," he said, "not only to the host country but to NATO allies, other allies and Third World countries."
The job was a challenging one according to Radcliffe, but "Like any Marine, you take the job and do it the best you can. It was full speed ahead trying to make the good interests of our country known," he added.
While in England, Radcliffe participated in several training exercises with the Royal Marines, including cold weather indoctri- nation in Norway. "They teach you how to actually live in the snow," he recalled.
As the Royal Marines' closest link with the United States Marine Corps, Radcliffe visited all of the Royal Marines' installa- tions, including their Commando Training Center, during his three years there. "It wasn't difficult for me to get to know them, especially when I went on training exercises with them," said Radcliffe.
"They're small, professional, well-trained and have good NCO leadership," he said. According to the colonel, the Royal Marines and the American Marines have a long history of cooperation. Both military organizations participate in mutual exchange programs.
The colonel recalled fond memories of England with his family. "The opportunity to serve in and live in a foreign country is super," he said.
Radcliffe received his commis- sion in 1960 after attending Officers' Candidate School at Quantico, Va. His first assignment took him to the 2d Marine Division where he served
MAG-24 change of command
as a rifle, weapons and mortar platoon commander, before transferring to the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing.
Following a short tour with the 5th Marine Division, he served as company commander and as the Operations Officer for 1st Battalion, 9th Marines in Vietnam from 1967 to 1968.
After graduating from the Amphibious Warfare School at Quantico, Va., Radcliffe served on the 7th Fleet Staff and at Headquarters Marine Corps before attending the Command and Staff College in 1974.
Assigned to the 2d Marine Division, he served as a battalion Executive Officer, regimental and division staff officer and
Commanding Officer, 2d Battalion, 6th Marines. Radcliffe attended a 31/2-month Attache Training Course in Washington, D.C. before reporting to London in 1979.
As the Commanding Officer, 3d Marines, Radcliffe says "It's the best job in the Marine Corps. To have the largest regiment in the Marine Corps is by far the best job a guy like me could have."
About the Marines in his regiment, Radcliffe says they are "Well-motivated, well-trained, good, solid professionals. The three most important things we do here is train, train, train."
Radcliffe and his wife, Evie, have two children, Jonathan, 16 and Caroline, 13.
L_
Colonel H.J.M. Radcliffe
New commander takes helm on 41st anniversary
PASSING THE COLORS - Colonel John Solan, former commanding officer of Marine Aircraft Group-24, presents the colors to Colonel Duane Wills, new commanding officer, during a change of command ceremony at Dewey Square March 1. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski)
by Sgt Inez J. Stoner
A change of command ceremony at Dewey Square March 1, marked the 41st anniversary of Marine Aircraft Group-24, as Colonel Duane Wills took over as commanding officer.
Col John Solan, former commanding officer, has been assigned as the Assistant Chief of Staff, G-3, 1st Marine Brigade.
Wills was commissioned in June, 1961 and has served with Marine Fighter Squadron (All Weather)-212 and Marine Fighter Attack Squadrons-542, -115, and -
314. He also served aboard the USS Oriskany in Vietnam and with the 2d Marine Aircraft Wing staff as the Wing Personnel Officer. Other tours took him to Headquarters Marine Corps as Aviation Lieutenant Colonel Monitor; as head of the Aviation Assignment Section, Personnel Management Division; and as the Commanding Officer, VMFA-235.
Also celebrating 41 years of
Marine Corps service are Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-212; Marine Air Base Squadron-24; and Headquarters and Mainten- ance Squadron-24. all attached to MAG-24.
The MAG and its three squadrons were activated on March 1, 1942, in the wake of the Japanese attack on Oahu.
MAG-24 was commissioned at Ewa Field in the Territory of Hawaii to serve the needs of dive bombers in combat areas of the Pacific. In spite of its described mission, the first squadrons assigned to the Group were not dive bombers, but fighters. VMFA-212 was one of two squadrons originally assigned to the Group. Today, VMFA-212 is one of three fixed-wing squadrons assigned to MAG-24.
Immediately upon commission- ing, the forward echelon of MAG- 24 was sent to Efate, New Hebrides. After establishing an airstrip there, the Group moved to the mainland in June 1942 and was the first unit to occupy the
new Air Station at Santa Ana, Calif. MAG-24 stayed there less than a year before returning to the Pacific.
In January 1945, the Group's forward echelon went ashore in the Philippines, under enemy fire, to construct Mangalden Field. Within two weeks the field was operational and the first aircraft had arrived.
One of the Group's last missions in World War II was to drop copies of the Japanese surrender to enemy units in the area.
With the end of the war in August 1945, MAG-24 was used as part of the occupation force in China. In 1947, the Group moved to Guam and two years later to the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. where it remained for the next 20 years.
In April 1968, MAG-24 moved to the air station at Kaneohe to become the air element of the 1st Marine Brigade.
MAG-24 is comprised of a headquarters and maintenance squadron; a marine air base squadron; a marine air control squadron; three F-4 Phantom squadrons; and four helicopter squadrons.
Of those 10 squadrons making up the MAG, VMFA-212, HAMS- 24, and MABS-24 are also celebrating their 41st anniversary March I.
VMFA-212 was originally formed as a fighter squadron at Ewa Field, Territory of Hawaii. The squadron, first known as the "Devil Cats," was soon ordered to the South Pacific to conduct patrol missions. The Devil Cats destroyed more than 130 enemy aircraft before the end of World War II.
It was during the Korean
conflict that the squadron was designated an attack squadron. From September 1950 until the end of the war, the squadron flew 18,257 combat missions in nearly 40,000 combat hours. In 1955, VMFA-212 left Korea for the air station at Kaneohe to become one of the units of the 1st Marine Brigade.
VMFA-212 deployed to the Far East in 1958 and participated in the first trans-Pacific flight of. Marine combat aircraft.
By 1963, the Devil Cats had changed their name to the "Lancers" and were once again designated as a fighter squadron. The Lancers served in Vietnam until the end of 1965 when they returned to Kaneohe. In August 1968, equipped with the F-4J Phantoms, the squadron received its present designation of fighter attack squadron.
VMFA-212 was selected as the best Marine Fighter Squadron of the Year in 1970 and received the Robert H. Hanson Award.
After another tour in Vietnam in 1972, the Lancers again returned to Kaneohe. Since being stationed here, the squadron has participated in several TransPac flights and six-month Western Pacific deployments.
Lieutenant Colonel John Morris is the commanding officer for VMFA-212.
Another MAG-24 squadron celebrating its 41st anniversary is the Headquarters and Mainten- ance Squadron-24.
HAMS-24 is responsible for supplying administrative and logistic support to the MAG along with supply support and maintenance for the Groups' assigned squadrons. HAMS-24 is commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Gary Robinson.
Published by RFI) Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this publication including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services advertised.
Page A-2, March 9, 1983
Weinberger outlines budget. Details of the fiscal year 1984
Department of Defense budget were announced on Jan. 31 by Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of Defense.
Under the proposal, the Department of the Navy would receive almost 87 billion dollars in total obligation authority.
On Feb. 1, Weinberger, in his fiscal year 1984 annual report to congress stated, "Asa nation with global commitments and interests, the United States must maintain a strong forward defense posture. In order to carry out our forward defense strategy, U.S. naval forces, in conjunction with allied forces and selected U.S. air and land forces, must be capable and be seen as being capable of preserving our access to areas vital to our national interests in a timely manner and in the face of the most determined opposition."
The Navy's fiscal year 1984 shipbuilding and conversion program includes plans for new construction of 17 ships and conversion of six others, for a total
of 23 ships. This figure includes the initial ships of two new classes, the first multipurpose amphibious assault ship, LHD-1, and the first 150 foot mine hunter, MSH-i.
Additional ships requested include, one Ohio class ballistic missile submarine, three Los Angeles class attack submarines, three Ticonderoga class guided missile cruisers, and a number of amphibious mine countermeasure and support ships.
Also included in the request are plans for the acquisition and conversion of one hospital ship and the conversion of four logistics, SL-7, ships.
Funding for a total of 152 tactical aircraft for the Navy and Marine Corps was requested in fiscal year 1984 including the A- 6E, EA-6B, F-14A, AV-8B, and F/A-18.
Also included in the request are the P-3C, E-2C, and the Lamps Mark I and Mark III helicopters. A number of support and training aircraft are requested in the proposed budget as well.
If you have a question or complaint about the content of the Hawaii Marine - or a suggestion or compliment - please telephone our Ombudsman, Gunnery Sergeant Don Gilbert, at 257-2178.
Gilbert, the Joint Public Affairs media operations chief, will endeavor to answer your questions and complaints through impartial investigations. He will accept calls between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
DEPENDENTS BUILD TEAM SPIRIT In last week's issue of the Hawaii Marine, the contact person for
Company A, 1st Battalion, 3d Marines was not mentioned in the article "1/3 dependents build team spirit." Joyce Burns would like Co. A dependents to now that she's the person to contact for future activities or for information about Marines on deployment. Future activities for BLT 1/3 dependents include volleyball, biking, jogging and softball.
The fiscal year 1984 budget. manpoWer ,request calls for '4n active duty ilaval force of 769,500 members made up of 572,26.0 Nhvy personnel and 197,300 Marine Corps members."-ks an increase of 14,600 ers ntel to the active duty force.
This increase is dit4cted towards improving manning of strategic and tactical forces, increases manpower for new ships, submarines and squadrons, expanded command, control and communications, and a number of related programs.
In addition, the Department of the Navy's civilian manpower strength would increase to a total of 334,000 individuals.
Naval and Marine Corps reserve strength requests also rose to 112,600 and 40,300 members respectively.
Under the budget proposed, readiness and sustainability will continue to be the first priority. Force modernization will continue as planned to meet the growing soviet challenge.
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Dr. Randal Morita shall offer an introductory fee of $1900 for a Class I non-extraction child's case with no first visit fee. Dr. Arthur Kamisugi's usual and customary fee for a similar case is $2400 which is average for the community.
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HAWAII MARINE
SHINE ON Richard O'Leary is busy polishing a boot. As a new concession to the Marine Corps Exchange, O'Leary and his brother, Ronald, have set up shoe shine stands on a trial basis. Richard is located outside the barber shop in the Family Theater courtyard, while his brother has a stand inside the Main Exchange's barber shop. Richard is waiting for his stand to be installed. The shoe shiner brothers are open for business from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. They polish all colors of leather shoes and boots - on the feet or off - and can also clean and preserve holsters, brief cases and some leather belts. (Photo by Sergeant Pepper Davis)
The new tax laws. This year's No. 1
reason to go to H&R Block.
This year you're faced with over 100 changes in the tax laws and forms. Did you know that working married couples may deduct up to S1,500 for the first time? There's even a new entry for charitable deductions on the 10404 short form. And that's just the beginning! We know every change on every form.
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ANNOUNCEMENT Are you having trouble deciding which weight control program is safe sensible, nutritional and proven effective? Are you tired of expensive supplements which offer many artificial flavors made with man made chemicals and preservatives that offend your pallet? Do the starvation programs, pills, multi flavored all-in-one powders and other diet products under FDA investigation frighten you?
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The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Wednesday by RFD Publications, Inc., 46-016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744, in the interest of U.S. Marine Corpspersonnel in Hawaii. All news copy is prepared in the Joint Public Affairs Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii 96863, 257-2179.
Copy must be submitted no later than noon Thursday for the following Wednesday publication. Hawaii Marine solicits contributions of information and photographs from all Marine Corps organizations. However, it reserves the right to edit or rewrite material submitted. All advertising is arranged by the publisher, RFD Publications, Inc., telephone 235-5881. Circulation is 8,000.
Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color, national °rig age or sex of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunities by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source.
Az 4 March 9, 1983, Page A-3
Master of Arts Central Michigan
University offers Masters of Arts degree programs (30 semes- ter hours) in Manage- ment and Supervision specializing in areas such as:
Business Manage- ment
Personnel Manage- ment
Industrial Manage- ment
Public Administra- tion
Health Care Administration
The courses are offered in MCAS- Kaneohe Joint Educa-
tion Center and are open to both military personnel and civil- ians. Courses are monthly and non- sequential - a stu- dent may enroll at the beginning of any of 12 terms per year. Tuition for graduate courses are $105 per credit hour. VA educational benefits and tuition assistance are available to eligible personnel.
For more informa- tion please contact CMU representative, Mary Nimtz, at 254- 2694 or 422-6118.
Central Michigan University is accredit- ed by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.
Marriage preparation
A series of pre- marital workshops will be presented March 15 and 16 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the EM Club. The workshop is
111111 NM US MO MN UM MO ME MN MO MIR Mt MIMI NMI Mit MN OM Olt UM II1
open to all military personnel and de- pendents and their prospective spouses regardless of who will be performing the wedding and where it will take place. Newly married couples who did not receive pre- marital counseling are also welcome.
Topics covered will include communica- tion skills and conflict resolution; marriage and the law; health, sexual expression, and family planning; religious concerns; and more.
Those interested in attending may regis- ter by calling the Family Service Center at 257-2128. Deadline for registration is March 14th.
Ladies sing the blues
A "Ladies Sing the Blues (Depression During Separations)" seminar will be presented by Dr. Jim Kleiger and Dr. Dave Spaulding, clinical psychologists from Pearl Harbor Mental Health Clinic, March 18, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Family Service Center.
The program is designed especially for ombudsmen and contact persons to assist in dealing with the emotional chan- ges caused by deploy- ments.
Everyone is wel- come to attend. For more information, call 257-2128/3168. Chapman College
Registration for
Chapman College Term I classes is now underway and will continue until March 19. Classes begin the week of March 19 and end 13 weeks later during the week of June 17. Offering courses in Criminal Justice, Writing and Psychology.
Registration is from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 10, 14 and 15in the Joint Education Building at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station. For more information or to register call 423-1918 or 254-5151.
SNCO Wives Club The Staff NCO
Wives' Club of Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay will host a coffee on March 21 at 11 a.m. at the SNCO Club. The coffee is open to all Staff NCO Wives and their husbands.
Guest speakers will be Bev Derrickson of Century 21 Real Estate and Jackie Lindin of Guild Mortgage. They will be discussing Rent- Plus and how mortg- age rates are set.
Rape Awareness Seminar
The public is invited to attend a rape awareness seminar to be held at the Ha- waiian Humane So- ciety, 2700 Waialae Avenue, on Saturday, March 26th. from 9a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
The seminar will be conducted by Ho no-
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lulu Police Officer Christine Gaylord of the HPD Community Relations Division, an expert on prevention of sexual assault. Gaylord, who has been certified by the FBI Homicide/Sexual Assault Investigation Institute and who is a ten-year veteran with the Honolulu Police Department, has given numerous work- shops and partici- pated in many radio and TV talk shows on the prevention of assault.
The program will inform individuals of methods available in preventing rape and apprise them of the types of rapists, the latest rape-related statistics and the laws concerning rape. There is no charge to attend, but any contributions will go to benefit the hose Hawaiian Humane Society.
SNCO Wives Club The Staff NCO
Wives' Club will host
a luncheon at the SNCO Club April 11 for Mrs. Fay Crawford wife of the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps.
The luncheon which will start at ira.m. is open to all Staff NCO Wives. Tickets are $5.50 and may be obtained from any Staff Wives' Club member or by contact- ing Debby Derby at 254-1138 or Maggie Allard at 235-1645. Family Fair
The parents of ASSETS (Armed Services Special Education Training School) are sponsor- ing a Family Fair, March 27, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rainbow Bay Marina on Pearl Harbor. The fair features games, good food (clams, lumpia, hamburgers, hot dogs), a plant sale and an exciting auction. This special day for the family promises a relaxing' time together. Admis- sion: Adults $2.00, children $1.00.
HAPPY FACES - Carol Jossem (left), artist and Donivee Laid, author, promoted their book, The Three Little Hawaiian Pigs and the Magic Shark at the station
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OME MO OT A A as LE AT MARINE BARRACKS AND CAMP SMITH
MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE MARINE BARRACKS AND CAMP SMITH
This advertisement is neither sponsored by nor paid for in whole or in part by any military re-sale activity.
Page A-4, March 9, 1983
ONE WAY RIDE - Marines from 4th Force Reconnaissance Company pile into a CH-46 helicopter for a ride to their weekend training site in the Kawailoa Forest Reserve. When the leathernecks made their jump, they were about 1,200 feet above the countryside.
HANGING BY A THREAD -A nylon rope is the only security these Marines have as they fly 80 feet below a CH-46 helicopter.. and several hundred feet above the tree tops. Special patrol
insertion and extraction (SPIE) is one of the skills practiced by reservists from, 4th Force Reconnaissance Company.
Recon reservists sharpen skills Story and photos by Sgt Greg Berry
Voices drift down the dark trail. Five Marines fade into the underground without a sound.
The voices grow louder as two enemy soldiers, on a midnight patrol, stroll past the concealed leathernecks. The temptation to reach out and slit the enemy's throat is high. These Marines have the knowledge, the skill and the expertise to do it quietly, but dead bodies would alert others to their presence.
When these devil dogs head home, no one will know they had ever been there . . .
The scenerio sounds familiar to those elite Marines who wear the title "recon." Their primary mission in life is to conduct pre- assault and deep post-assault reconnaissance operations in support of a landing force and its subordinate elements, and these devil dogs must accomplish their
mission without being detected by the enemy.
The 4th Force Reconnaissance Company, headquartered in Honolulu, performs these tasks as part of the Marine Corps Reserve. The Hawaii-based company, activated in 1952, has approxi- mately 120 active reservists, with another 90 Marines attached to their detachment in Reno, Nev.
The company has gone through several name changes during their 31-year history. They were activated Feb. 13, 1952 as the 15th Rifle Company, and were redesignated a year later as the 15th Infantry Battalion. On Nov. 1, 1958 the unit was renamed the 27th Rifle Company, and in June 1962 they were tagged the 6th Force Reconnaissance Company. Their present designation came about on Oct. 1, 1971.
Although they are reservists, the company's leathernecks, under the leadership of Major Thomas Lafreniere, are ready and willing to mobilize and go into
combat with their active duty counterparts. Training one weekend a month sharpens their valuable skills and two weeks active duty each summer adds depth to their knowledge.
"It's like being twice a citizen," explained First Lieutenant Joe McHaney, the unit's intelligence officer. "We give time to the Marine Corps and use what we've learned in our civilian lives."
The unit normally spends their two-week summer training in California at Twentynine Palmg, Bridgeport, Coronado or Camp Pendleton.
The rewards for serving with the reserves are as varied as those for active duty Marines, only not on a full time basis. The leathernecks are paid four days of active duty pay for the average drill 'weekend and every three months they get 12 days of PX privileges. They also receive full pay and allowances during their
two-week summer training. Retirement is available after 20 years with the reserves, but the benefits come at age 60 rather than the day of retirement.
These rewards don't come easy - they're earned. The drill weekends are paid as four active duty days, and the number of hours spent training often equals what their counterparts put into four regular days.
Drills, inspections and other forms of training are overseen by a 10-member Inspector and Instructor Staff. Maj Gordon Jackson leads a staff comprised of one corpsman and eight Marines.
Satellite surveillance, U-2 spy planes, counterintelligence agents and undercover operatives have a common purpose . . . to find out what the enemy is doing. But none of these can replace the devil dogs who risk their lives in reconnaissance patrols.
Sze Scoot
(left) FLYING LEATHERNECKS - Six Marines from 4th Force Reconnaissance Company practice special patrol insertion and extraction techniques. SPIE rigging enables a helicopter to insert and extract a recon patrol in enemy territory without landing. (above) ARTIST AT WORK - Lance Corporal Bernard Biscocho, 4th Force Reconnaissance Company, camouflages
another Marine's face before their squad goes on patrol. (right) HOOK UP - First Lieutenant Joe McHaney attaches his parachute rip cord to a static line before jumping from a CH-46 helicopter. Para- chuting from helicopters is one of the ways force reconnaissance Marines penetrate an area.
What do you think of the new check-cashing policy in the commissary's fast lane?
Diana Gardner, dependent - "I really like it. It makes the line in the commissary go faster."
Lucille Coco, dependent - "I wish they would go back to checks in the fast lane."
Sue Swanson, dependent - "It presents a problem when you forget to stop at the bank to get cash or can't write a check in the fast lane, so you have to wait in one of the longer lines."
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Captain Thomas Pugh, H&MS-24 - "I think all exchange activities should. allow the use of checks for the convenience of the patrons, whether they have large purchases or not."
Lance Corporal Mary Gentry, MACS-2 - "I feel that it they're going to cash checks in one line, they should cash them in all lines."
Rosa Ganier, dependent - "It doesn't bother me at all."
March 9, 1983, Page A-5
SERIOUS STITCHWORK - Sergeant Jonette Thomas (left), Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron, puts the finishing touches on a dress worn by Rose Marie Barbee!, a professional model. Thomas has been designing clothes approximately 11/2 years. (Photo by Cpl P. Lewandowski)
"Get All Excited" REVIVAL
March 15-20 7:00 P.M. Evangelist - Dan Kong
Executive Director of the Hawaii Baptist Convention & former Hawaii Baptist Academy vice-president
NIGHTLY EMPHASIS Tues. - Pack-a-pew Night Weds. - Adult Sunday School Thurs. - Children's Night-Hot Dog Supper 6:00
p.m. Fri. - Youth Night Sat. - Fellowship Night/Potluck Dinner
6:00 p.m. Sun. - Sunday School High Attendance Day
Pastor Charles P. Jinks ailua Baptist Church
1080 Kailua Road 262-6938
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Stay Marine
Marine finds satisfaction as designer by Sgt Corrina Martell
There are Marines who sing, dance, perform magic tricks, and even enter strong-man competi- tions. Now there is a Marine who designs men's and women's clothing.
Sergeant Jonette 'Thomas, Station Operations and Mainte- nance Squadron, not only designs clothes, she also sews, models and sells them.
"I come from a family of six children and my mother could only sew for just so many," said Thomas, "As soon as I was old enough to get my foot on the pedal of a sewing machine, I did my own sewing."
Thomas has never taken any classes in designing or sewing. "My mother taught me everything I know. It was trial and error," said the Ohio native.
Although Thomas has sewed all
her life, clesigiii.g began -for her approximatel 1. 2 years ago.
vI began 'poking at the clothes here in Tlawaii and getting ideas how 1- could design certain wonuents-ketter," explained the female leatherneck. "I can't draw, so I keep the designing in my head. I may write down a descriptive idea, but that's it. Stick people are my limit. As long as someone can describe something to me or show me a picture, we can work from there."
Thomas said that getting ideas for new outfits is easy. "I get designing ideas from other clothes I see when I'm walking down the street, watching T.V., or even just reading magazines. I either make up my own pattern or else I just start cutting. It's really very basic once you learn how to sew."
Word-of-mouth proved to be a successful method of publicity for
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Thomas' designs. "I advertised for about two
months, but the word-of-mouth paid off better," she said. "I work with local entertainers, costumes for the Carole Kai Bed Race, and even the Mr. Hawaii Man of the Year Contest. It pays very well."
Thomas is now branching off into fashion shows.
"I coordinate all the shows myself," she said. "I have two male models and fiVe females. One of the models and my twin sister help me with all the sewing. Our last show was at the staff noncommissioned officers' club at Camp Smith. It was for Black History Month and it turned out to be successful."
The clothes modeled are for sale right after the show, and if the garment is not in the buyer's size, Thomas said that she will make the same garments over again to
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fit them. "The cheapest thing at the
Camp Smith show was $15 and the most expensive was $150," said Thomas. "But average prices range between $25 and $40."
Thomas said that she receives satisfaction from her off-duty fashion work.
"To see my clothes being modeled and everyone watching is like a natural high. It's like an energy and aura around everything. I model too. I'm not about to miss out on the fun."
Thomas' future plans include staying in the Marine Corps, and eventually opening a dress shop in California.
"It won't be a dress shop with a lot of the same types of clothing," she said. "I want the shop to have unusual things that people will have a hard time finding elsewhere."
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Kaneohe Bay March 14 20 Rally CREAM WAX 10 oz.
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THIS AD NOT PAID FOR BY THE MCX
March 9,1983
Spring Sight & Sound Sale! Marine Corps Exchange March 15 --21 KANEOHE BAY . . . Some Items Available at Camp Smith & Marine Barracks
MAGNAVOX ODYSSEY Video Game Keyboard BC7600
Reg: $160 sale: $89
19" Color TV BB166BK
Reg: $370 Sale: $315 AM/FM TV Band Radio D1305
Reg: $22.50 Sale: $21.50 VHS Portable Video Recorder VR8382
Reg: $1185 Sale: $935 Video Camera VR8238
Reg: $680 Sale: $535
The excitement of a game. The mind of a computer.
KENWOOD Integrated Stereo System Spectrum -3
Reg: $1145 Sale: $595 100W Amplifier KA-1000
Reg: $515 Sale: $295 AM/FM Tuner KT-1000
. Reg: $250 Sale: $195 Semi-Auto Turntable KD- 160011
Reg: $110 Sale: $78 Semi-Auto Turntable KD-40R
Sale: $99 2Way 2-Speaker Pair S-2
Reg: $120 Sale: $82
Reg: $135
VR8238
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KA-1000
GENERAL ELECTRIC Mini AM/FM Stereo Cass. Recorder 3-528
Reg: $69 Sale: $60 AM/FM Radio Cass. Recorder 3-5259
Reg: $150 Sale: $135 Stereo Music System 3-5267
Reg: $205 Sale: $170 Omni Tech Stereo Music System 3-5295
Reg: $270 Sale: $230 3-5267
PANASONIC Stereo Cass. Player RC)J11
Reg: $62 Sale: $52 AM/FM Stereo Radio Cass. RX-5180D
Reg: $175 Sale: $150 AM/FM Stereo Cass./Radio RX-5080
Reg: $175 Sale: $155 AM/FM Stereo Cass./Radio RX-5350
Reg: $390 Sale: $350 3pc. Portable Stereo System RX-C60
Reg: $295 Sale: $265 VHS Video Cass. Recorder TZ1265
Reg: $615 Sale: $465 VHS Video Tape T-120
Reg: $16.50 Sale: $11.50
TOSHIBA 19" Color TV E.T. CX-9200
Reg: $400 Sale: $365 13" Color TV Remote CX-3500
Reg: $420 Sale: $395 FM Stereo Cass. Player KTS1
Reg: $85 Sale: $69 Mini FM Radio RPS-5
Reg: $53
AM/FM Cass. Reg: $115
AM/FM Cass. Reg: $250
Sale: $44 Recorder RT-120
Sale: $83 Recorder RT-893
Sale: $195
SANSUI Integrated Stereo System KSC-909 Sale: $1390
Reg: $1570
Port. Compo. System CP-7 Sale: $370 Reg: $450
AUDIO VOX These Items Sold at the Auto Service Center
Push button AM/FM Auto. Rev. Cass. Playe AVX 780 Reg: $150 Sale: $120 Stereo Cass. Player w/ AM/FM Radio AVX 605 Reg: $72
Graphic Equalizer AMP 775 Reg: $50
Sale: $55
$40
AVX780
AVX605
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HITACHI 19" Color TV
Reg: $400
19" Color TV Reg: $410
13" Color TV Reg: $340
CT-1910
Sale: $325 CT-1923
Sale: $375 Elec. Tuning CT-1324
Sale: $305 Port. Stereo Cass. Recorder TRKWIH
Reg: $355 Sale: $290 Port. Cass. Recorder TRK5350H
Reg: $48.50 Sale: $37 AM/FM Radio KH 435H
Reg: $26.50 Sale: $20 AM/FM Clock Radio KC659H
Reg: $40 Sale: $34.50
SONY Betamax
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$1260 Sale: $825 Video Cass. Recorder SL 5000
Reg: $630 Sale: $439 Walkman Stereo Cass. Player WM-4
Reg: $62 Sale: $57 AM/FM Clock Radio ICF-C1OW
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Page A-8, Maren 9;1983
Magician provides tricks and laughter by Cpl Christopher Wood
Magic is in the eyes of the beholder. If a person wants to believe, he will believe. At times, the faithful are ridiculed for their trust. Skeptics doubt the magician's abilities and dub him a mere "illusionist." Believers, they say, are dupes.
Modern enlightenment has given much credence to the skeptics' claims. Few people believe today that "invisible demons" guide the conjurer's actions, or that he possesses sorcerous powers.
But this was not always the case. In the middle ages, pious attitudes of the era caused churchmen to hold magic in disfavor. Many conjurers were burned at the stake for practicing witchcraft. The clergy, claimed that magic "never pleased God," suggested that magicians encouraged many evil habits among the human race. Thus, magical actions were an effrontery to things holy and should be prohibited.
Centuries later, when the witch- burning frenzy ended, mankind came to accept magicians, but continued to view them in awe. The uneducated, especially, were certain that conjurers had contact with a higher plane of existence.
The old axiom that "a magician never reveals his secrets" does not hold true. in fact, the revelation of "magical" secrets actually contributed to a discreditation of
magicians' supernatural abilities. Audiences, however, still gape in
awe as conjurers perform their tricks. While not believing in magic, most were unknowledgeable of the trade's secrets and had no idea how the feats were accomplished.
By and large, this holds true today. Some performers even go by the title "illusionist," totally disclaiming supernatural abilities.
Most, however, go by a variety of titles: magician, illusionist, or card shark being chief among them.
Lance Corporal Saverio Piacente, a warehouseman with Supply Company, Brigade Service Support Group, is one such performer.
"Magic is really just a part-time hobby," Piacente said. "Card tricks are my favorites. My goal is to become a professional card shark."
According to Piacente, he's been do- ing card tricks since he was 7-years-old. His real interest, however, surfaced when he saw "The Sting" with Robert Redford. "Although Redford's not a professional card shark, he did a great job with those tricks," Piacente said.
Many magicians cross-over into the realm of comedy. "My humor goes great with my magic," Piacente said. "One can't exist without the other."
"My idol is Rodney Dangerfield. His sense of humor matches mine."
With that in mind, Piacente told the tale of his entry into the Marine Corps. "The recruiting office back home was right next to the computer dating
service. I was looking fox a date but wentinto the wrong building," he said. "1 said, 'hook me up with anything!' I got six years."
According to Piacente, his entire family has trouble getting dates, "My relatives are b.a ugly," tie said, "that in the family album, all they have are negatives."
Piacente performs before mar y different audiences. "I perform in enlisted clubs around the island, libraries, and occasionally along Kalakaua Avenue in Waikiki," he said. "So far, I haven't asked for money."
The 18-year-old's tricks were pulled on a largely child audience at the station library, Feb. 21. He pulled many stunts, including card tricks, disappearing and re-appearing foam balls, and pulling plastic rabbits out of "empty" boxes. Although gasps of amazement sprang from little mouths, Piacente said that child audiences aren't his preference.
"I like kids," he said, "but only if they're properly cooked. Seriously, though, children just kill me. My sense of humor goes over better with adults. The kids just don't understand my jokes."
The magician's parents are supportive of his entertainment amllitions. "They were Ino percent for it when I was home." he said. "They feel that it's better than a career as a criminal, magic keeps me occupied."
NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T - Lance Corporal Saverio Piacente, Supply Company, Brigade Service Support
Group, thrills onlooking children by making a handkerchief disappear. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski)
Stay Marine
6th Annual Traditional Hawaiian Fare Bring your friends and visitors
(4-12) S6...
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Reservations: Tickets available by call
261-4641 Days 235-5778 Evenings
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March 9, 1983, Page A-9
Squadron provides transition
ak SIDE BY SIDE 111/ Marine F/A-18
-A Navy TA-4 and a soar through the skies
together during a recent training exercise. (Photo by Maj Jerry Summer lin)
training for Hornet pilots by LCpI T.S. Slusser
MARINE CORPS AIR STATION, YUMA, Ariz. -A headlining news item in the military the past few years and probably fi ka few years to come is the 1.7A-18 Haeliet,s.and Navy Attack Fighter Squadron (VFA)-125, the first squadron to receive the aircraft, established in November 1980.
Although designated a Navy squadron, V FA- l 25 is 50 percent Navy and 50 percent Marine. The squadron's mission is to provide transition training for pilots who will fly the l" /A -l8. Presently in the process of training pilots for the Marine Corps' first three operational Hornet squadrons at M an ne Corps Air Station, El Toro, Calif., WA-125 has just completed a month-long deployment here.
Major Jim born, officer-in-charge of the deployment, explained that the squadron came here for easier access to more ranges and, of course, the
great climate; for flying. While here they are using various range for familiarization in ground attack, low altitude tactics, basic fighter maneuvering and the Tactical Air Crew Training System range for honing skills in air ctonbat maneuvering tactics.
Horn stated that while here the squadron is flying approximately 45 sorties (nights) a day within a 10 hour daylight period. This means they have aircraft taking off approximately every 15 minutes.
"'l'he primary reason we have been able to complete this number of sorties is because of the troops working on the aircraft. I can't stress this fact enough," Horn stated.
Maintenance personnel agreed that the hours have been- long, approximately 10 hours a shift, six days a week. According to Sgt. Stephan Litterski, "It's a real challenge though. With the onboard computers, we have unique methods of
Friendly aircraft pose as enemy force MCAS YUMA, ARIZONA,- If
you've seen what looks like a MiG- 17 flying around the air station during the past month, there's no need to be alarmed or run to the dispensary to have your vision checked.
You're seeing exactly what Navy Attack Squadron (VA)-127, Naval Air Station Lemoore, Calif., owner of this unusual A-4, is hoping for.
Why would a Navy squadron paint one of their birds to resemble a MiG-17, or for that matter paint
most of their birds in a potential adversary's colors? As one of four adversary squadrons in the Navy, VA -127's reasons become obvious.
Navy Lieutenant Phil Scher, adversary department head for '127 explained that their primary mission is to fly by instruments only. The secondary mission of adversary was added around 1977, " . but since the arrival of the F/A-18 in Lemoore, we've been flying more hours as adversary," he stated.
As an adversary squadron, '127
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flies against not only the,Navy, but Marine Corps and Air Force pilots as well in an attempt to help others master the art of air combat manuevering (ACM) tactics.
Simulating air-to-air engage- ments is one of the military aviation community's most effective way to train pilots for an actual war time situation.
Armed with the knowledge of a potential enemy's tactics and experience in ACM, '127's pilots then take on the role of flying as a bogey, giving other pilots the
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chance to try out their own maneuvers against enemy tactics.
Scher stated that VA-127 arrived at the beginning of the month with seven aircraft, 15 officers and 52 enlisted to fly as adversaries against Navy Fighter Attack Squadron (VFA)-125 which flies the F/A-18.
Having left recently to re- turn home to Lemoore, VA-127 plays the sometimes unsung role of an enemy, but in reality, their mission may someday save the life of a pilot.
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testing and trouble shooting. You might say we are the pioneers of maintenance on this aircraft."
With the advanced maintenance techniques available on the aircraft, ""l'he average turnaround time on this deployment has been one-half hour," stated AM IAN Brett Parsons, plane captain. "The hours have been long but so far we've been able to keep up the pace:"
The f" /A -18 also has the most :Advanced radar available in any current fighter or attack aircraft and is completely one-man operable. When asked about this Horn said, "It is extremely reliable, but I think it'sost. appreciated because you can get around 100 flight hours on it before a maintenance problem occurs. The only drawback is that a computer can't look over your shoulder."
With 20 aircraft, 30 instructor pilots, 30 replacement pilots and 170 enlisted, WA-125 returned home Jan. 28 to Naval Air Station, Lemoore, Calif.
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Page A-10, March 9, 1983
Hilo library receives Civil War era donation Story and photo by SSgt Moses Reynolds
CAMP H. M. SMITH, HAWAII - The task of cleaning out a garage is rather simple, yet tedious. Stacks of old newspapers are normally the first items to be thrown out. Old newspapers are just plain useless, most of the time.
But, thanks to a Marine lieutenant colonel here who cleaned out his garage, the Hilo, Hawaii library is the proud owner of several issues of well preserved civil war era newspapers.
Lieutenant Colonel Elliott Markell rediscovered the small
stack of the New York Herald printed in 1861. The papers were given to him when he was a teenager. "I've kept them for 30 years," explained the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific war reserves officer. "Throughout my career I've forgotten about this small collection, however, they seemed to get packed with my personal belongings each time I got transferred."
Markell donated four issues to the Hilo library. "I think the library on the Big Island will make best use of them," he said. "Some sections include whaling
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news from the 'sandwich islands." Hawaii was called the Sandwich Islands in those early days.
A myriad of historical items were also reported in the frail but readable issues of this New Y4rk paper. Newly elected President Abraham Lincoln was struggling through crisis when ten southern states decided to join South Carolina in seceding from the Union to form the Confederate States of America; Jefferson Davis became the Confederate President.
The capture of Fort Sumter, S.C., by the confederates ignited the Civil War; Confederate forces won victory by Bull Run, Va., and the bloody Battle of manassas were just a few news stories described in detail.
"It'll never cease to amaze me; their writing style of painting pictures with words. The newspapers actually reveal the way of life back then through the news articles, want ads and trade reports," the Seneca, N.Y., native
'said. Of course, the now defunct New
York Herald is worth more today than the two cents per six-page issue of 121-years ago. "Six pages then is about 30 pages now, because the letters were set in extremely small type which was commonly set by hand," Markell said.
The most intriguing portion of the newspaper was its account from the battle front and intelligence from the South. One letter describing a battle read in part . . "I volunteered to lead them, and carried them by a short cut which enabled us to cut off the retreat of a large number of fugitives (Confederates). As we emerged from the woods the (enemy) battery formed and fired. One shot passed between the fore and hind legs of my horse. Our men behaved most gallantly. General Bartow was killed leading his men with his flag in his hand. General Johnson was killed at the first fire . . ."
Exact locations of rebel soldiers
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SIX GENERATIONS AGO - Lieutenant' Colonel Elliott Markel] shows Sergeant Steven
' Buechele issues of the now defunct New York
and names of their officers made for precise intelligence reports and front page space provided in the Herald. "This may have been an indication of the South's lack of security," Master Sergeant Bob Cress, a member of Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, quipped after reading some of the issues.
"I think it's fascinating just scanning through these pages," said Sergeant Steven Buechele, also of Headquarters, FMFPac. "I
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would think twice about going through hard times after reading of what people in those days went through."
"The articles showed so much patriotism in the people despite the crisis the entire country was experiencing," markell said. "We can learn a great deal from these pages."
In 1952 Markell was a parking lot attendant at Hackensack, N.J., when an elderly junkman tossed
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No one knows about Markel] if he ever finished cleaning out his garage. But it is certain that finding the 121-year-old New York newspapers was a welcome discovery.
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Detachments arrive to lend a hand
Reserve Seabees construct Story and photos by Sgt Inez J. Stoner
"They are doing something very constructive here," said Navy Chief Warrant Officer-4 Zane Brickey, before realizing his play on words. The air station has been buzzing with the sounds of construction projects since Feb.
19, when a :33-man detachment of Reserve Seabees swarmed aboard for their annual training.
The Seabees, from Detachment- C, Reserve Naval Mobile Construction Battalion-15, 2d Reserve Naval Construction Regiment, headquartered at Great Lakes, Ill., are representative of seven Midwestern states. The-
GETTING IT STRAIGHT - Reserve Seabee, Builder First Class Edward Ziegs, uses a plump bob to set reinforcing steel at the construction site for an outdoor rifle familiarization classroom. Just before leaving the air station to return home, March 7, Ziegs, from California, Mo., said "We finally got the aloha spirit!"
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battalion is headquartered at Richards-Gebaur Force !Base in Kansas City.
They are the first of} two detachments of Seabees to work on a series of construction projects aboard the air station. Detach- ment-D arrived March 5.
The projects include the construction of two picnic pavilions, one at the Joe E. Brown Field and the other at Fort Hase Beach; a 700-foot bike path at the Child Care Center; and a 40-foot by 50-foot steel protective cover to be used as an outdoor classroom for rifle familiarization. Other projects include layout, grading and paving preparations for a parking lot at Hale Koa Beach and excavation and paving prepara- tion for a series of golf cart paths at the golf course.
Portions of the detachment also flew to the Marine Corps' Training Support Facility on Molokai to do plumbing work and wall framing on restroom facilities there.
The projects are going really well," said Brickey, officer in charge of Detachment-C. "These men are professionals. They take pride in their work and they want the finished project to reflect favorably on themselves as well as the Navy."
All of the construction projects are either on schedule or ahead of schedule with the exception of the golf cart paths. Work was delayed. there due to a golf tournament that was held last week.
The first phase of the construction project on Molokai, expected to take about a week to accomplish, was completed the first day on the job. TheSeabees have now moved to the second phase of the project that includes some demolition and excavation work in addition to laying new sewer lines and carpentry and finishing work.
facilities "I think they (Seabees) are
really enjoying the work," said Brickey. "But they probably just like being in Hawaii the: best," he added jokingly. "They can do this type of work at home." According to Brickey, approximately 75 percent of his Seabees work in construction or contracting jobs as civilians.
"That means we can pretty much move into our two-week annual deployments, hit the deck running and complete projects for an active duty command on the same schedule they might set for themselves," he said.
"Most of the men in our battalion have civilian jobs that are pretty compatible with this type of work," said Equipment Operator Second Class Art Lawson, of Joplin, Mo. When not on active duty with the Seabees, Lawson works with the Public Works Department for the City of Joplin. "This is typical Seabee work here," he added. "I guess you could say it's our cup of tea."
Detachment-D will work on a canine obstacle course for the Military Police Department. In addition, they will do some office space remodeling, classroom construction and exterior security lighting.
Nearly a year of planning and preparation preceded the Seabees arrival here. "We always have plenty of requests from the various tenant organizations at the station for the kind of work these men do," said Lieutenant Commander Robert Evans, public works officer for the Facilities Department here. "There's never a
shortage of projects." According to Brickey, the
Seabees and the Marines have always worked well together. Each Seabee battalion has a reserve Marine attached to act as a military advisor who in turn works with the Seabee Military Instructors.
March 9, 1983, Page A-12
STEEL WHEEL - Equipment Operator Second Class William Boesch guides a vibrating roller along the new bicycle path at the air station's Child Care Center. Boesch, a Reserve Seabee for the past nine years, is from Hutchinson, Kan.
The Seabees deploy annually to train at various locations around the world. This year, in addition to the air station, detachments have been sent to Midway Island; Adak, Alaska; and the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, 29 Palms, Calif. The battalion's main body completed training at Gulfport, Miss.
When not participating in their annual active duty for training, the Seabees attend monthly drills at their local reserve centers.
"The Seabees will feel that they've served a useful purpose after they leave here," said Brickey. "It's not just training for training's sake. We're accomplish- ing something and we hope we're doing the Marine Corps a favor."
The Seabees are receiving valuable training here. "I believe it's been a good learning experience and management training experience for a lot of our people, especially our senior petty officers," he said. "They've also gained a lot of small unit leadership skills."
The Seabees will leave the air station soon to return to their families, friends and civilian jobs back in the Midwest. "When you finish these projects," Brickey said upon their arrival here, "11 want you to feel you can sign your name to them." The Seabees may be leaving soon, but the signature of their work will remain for years to come.
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B SPORTS HAWAII MARINE
Power liter second in interservice
Sergeant William Forbes
Two-time All-Marine champion sets goals toward national meet
by Cpl Charlie Marshall Power lifters come in all heights,
weights, colors and sexes, but one characteristic shared by all is size. And that's BIG.
On the air station when people mention power lifters one name should come to mind.
Affectionately known as "Bill" by his friends and as "sir" to those who first set eyes upon this massive Goliath, Sergeant William Forbes has distinguished himself in power lifting circles by winning the All- Marine in 1980 and again in 1983.
In 1979 when he first started lifting, the 6-foot, 2-inch powerhouse (then weighing a mere 220 pounds) attended the All- Marine trials and placed third with a total weight of 1260 pounds. Four years later and 22 pounds heavier, Forbes is trying to break a 1800 pound barrier.
"I'd like to lift 1800 pounds to qualify for the nationals," said the stock mass of muscle. "This year I'd like to qualify and next year I would like to place."
Although he won the 1983 All-Marine in the 275-pound class, Forbes said he was disappointed in his performance. "I.was pleased with the results of winning the All-Marine and placing second in the Interservice meet, but I was disappointed in my total weight. I lifted 1708, but I needed 1800 to qualify for the nationals. But like I always say, the No. 1 thing is to win and second is worrying about your total weight."
Forbes has steadily increased the
amoung of iron he pushes during a competition. At the Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, trials in 1979 his total weight was 1210 pounds. Moving from the 220 - pound to the 242-pound class the next year, his total weight jumped up to 1340 pounds.
"I've been lifting since 1979," Forbes said, "but I didn't get serious until 1980."
He trains for one to two and a half hours a day, four days a week, and follows a power lifter'S routine - heavy weights with low repetitions. The 24-year-old sergeant explained, "A training cycle lasts for eight weeks and is designed to peak at the time of the competition. Each week the weight is increased and at the end of eight weeks, the weight you're pushing will be the weight you start with during the competition."
Using the cycle he tried to follow for the All-Marine trials as an example, Forbes continued, "By the sixth week I should have been squatting 660 pounds, bench pressing 425 pounds and dead lifting 660 pounds. When I was peaking for the competition I should have been up to 675- 425 and 700 which would have qualified me for the nationals."
After the competition, Forbes rests for a week and then starts a body builder's routine. He claimed, "It keeps me in shape and gives me something to do."
At night the soft-spoken leatherneck puts on another hat and becomes the doorman to the Windward Enlisted Club, a job that entails everything from ousting disorderly Marines to escorting
Penthouse's February Pet of the Month.. Forbes doesn't usually have too much trouble booting someone out of the club because not too many people argue with a man who sports a 50-inch chest and 19- inch biceps.
Working nine-to-five for the Corps, training for upcoming meets and monitoring the door at the club keeps Forbes busy, but he still finds time to enjoy the company of his wife and two children. "I would like to play softball if I had the time, but right now my life is too busy. So, I just spend time at home messing around with the kids."
Forbes tries to make all the meets he can and wants to attend one more before he leaves the island in August. He coaches himself but attends professional meets to talk with the experts. "I go to meets like the Hawaii International Power Lifting Championships to pick up a few pointers, but I don't lift," he said. "With the quality of the lifters at those tournaments, I'm totally outclassed. It's like going from little league to the majors."
Forbes may feel he's "outclassed" in those meets, but in the past year alone, he placed second in the Brets Gym Open, lifting 1605, first in the Hawaii State Open, lifting 1642, second in the Hawaii State Bench Pressing, pressing 415, first in the Tri-Service, lifting 1700 and first in the All-Marine Championships, lifting 1708.
Forbes has the experience and dedication it takes, and could be well on his way in setting new state and Marine Corps records.
Body builders strive for ultimate physique by Cpl Charlie Marshall
Although the first "perfect male body" contest was staged 80 years ago, body building never really gained popularity until the 1930's when Charles Atlas commercialized the "97- pound- weakling."
Now body building is so popular, the multi-billion dollar business produces hulks which are literally pumping gold.
Arguments still arise as to if body building is a sport or an art, but the main goal is the same - to display perfection in muscle development.
Unlike power lifters, the body builder pays close attention to his appearance. Power lifters strive to lift the greatest amount of weight possible. Their workouts consist of pumping ungodly amounts of iron with low repetitions. The body
builders, however, concentrate on repetitions not only to build the muscle but to tone it as well.
Power lifters usually carry a "spare tire" around their waist to help counteract the weight they are trying to lift. But the body builder would be drummed out of any contest if their physique isn't anything but well- porportioned.
While power lifters concern themselves with the development of brute strength, body builders concentrate on building huge muscles and definition by surging the tissue with blood while performing weight training with several sets and high repetitions. Power lifters train with extremely heavy weights, low repetitions and large numbers of sets.
To the body builder, posing in mirrors is a way of monitoring muscle development and size. But during
competition, it's his key to impress the judges and capture the attention of the audience. The body builder, while on stage with the lights reflecting off his oil smoothed skin, has 90 seconds to flex, pump and display as many of his 464 muscles as possible.
According to Franco Columbu, the author of Corning On Strong, posing for competition is very much like Olympic figure skating. The basic compulsory moves are followed by the athletes optional routine.
During the "pose down" the body builder tries to capture the audience's undivided attention while displaying the symmetry of muscles, maximum definition and flexibility.
Doug Scytkowski, the Interservice lightweight body building champion and winner of the Mr. Aloha State contest, said during a pose down all you think about is your next pose.
"The muscles are there, all you are concentrating on is your next shot, plus you enjoy all the applause from the audience."
As graceful as a ballet dancer, the "prima donna" strike poses causing the women to scream with approval and making the most macho of men green with envy.
Lou Ferrigrio, who standing 6-foot-5- inches tall and is rapidly approaching a 60-inch chest, was so impressed with the movie "Hercules" as a teenager that he too wanted to be the desire of all the women. Now he will star in the film's remake, playing the lead role, fulfilling his childhood fantasies.
Scytkowski also started with a similar interest. "When I was young I thought that guys should look like that." Now Mr. Aloha State trains 2
con't to Page B-3
THE END RESULT - Corporal Doug Scytkowski, Headquarters and Head- quarters Squadron, gazes into the lights
' after capturing the 1982 Mr. Aloha State title. (Photo by Sgt Chris Taylor)
Valiant effort to no avail
MACS-2 grabs soccer championship from MABS-24 by Cpl Christopher Wood
They won the battle but lost the war. "Marine Air Base Squadron- 24 used ineligible players," said Jerry Price, sports specialist/ assistant athletic director for the Special Services department. "We had no choice; Marine Air Control Squadron-2 wins by forfeit."
However, MABS-24 defeated MACS-2, 5 to 1, in the intramural soccer championship game Sunday at the station training field,
MACS-2 lodged a protest, claiming that their opponents had more than two varsity players on the field at one time.
Intramural sports rules for the soccer program state that a team
can have as many varsity players as it wants, but that no more than two can be on the field atone time.
"MABS-24 played at least three players who went to the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific regionals a little more than six months ago," Price said. "Varsity players are defined as those who participated in that competition, or are on the present varsity team.
"In all matters, there are misunderstandings. There were only four teams competing in this league. MABS-24 was going to drop due to lack of players. That would have killed the league.
"We decided, therefore, that they could recruit players from other units. But we said from the beginning that no more than two
varsity players would be allowed on the field at one time."
Sergeant Joe Garcia, MABS-24 coach, expressed dismay at the decision. "I think it's a mistake," he said. "They're counting me as varsity, even though I didn't make varsity this year.
"They should have a written rule that says 'if a player is varsity once, then he's always a varsity player.' I don't think there is such a rule."
At any rate, the game got off to a quick start Sunday, as Lance Corporal Tony Yepez, Kilo Company, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines, playing for MABS-24, gave them a 2 to 0 lead.
His two goals were followed up by two more from LCpI Riccardo
PLAYING HARD - Lance Corporal Froilan Although MABS-24 won 5-1, the game was Tyler, MABS-24 (left), performs some fancy forfeited to MACS-2. (Photo by Cpl Pat footwork before two MACS-2 players. Lewandowski)
4
Devita, MABS-24, to give them a comfortable 4 to 0 shutout at the half.
MACS-2 fought vigorously throughout the game, but failed to capitalize on scoring opportuni- ties until late in the second half, when Corporal Jerry Vermy put one into the net.
That was it for MACS-2, as LCpI Guillermo Daza, Headquarters Company, 1st Marine Brigade, upped MABS-24's total to five.
"We outpowered- them and outplayed them," said Garcia. "We had more experienced players than they did. They were under a lot of pressure.
"Most of the guys on our teams have played since they were kids. A majority of them are from Spanish-speaking countries, where soccer is their national sport."
Cpl Mike Petrucci, coach for MACS-2, agreed that his team could have done better. "We could have played better," he said. "Basically, they just outplayed us."
Four teams participated in intramural soccer during the season, which began the first week of February. Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24 and Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-235 competed earlier Sunday for third and fourth place.
The score was tied 3 to 3 at the end of the second half. It then went into two scoreless overtimes, before a shootout was called. At the end, H&MS-24 won 7 to 6.
"I just wish the season had gone on longer," said Staff Sergeant Jim Willard, H&MS-24 coach.
Cpl Randy Flagg, coach for VMFA-235, expressed satisfac- tion with the season. "The squadron gave us a lot of support," he said. "Sometimes it got a little fierce. All in all, it was a good season.
GOOD CATCH - Sergeant Jon Lippencott (goalie) makes a nice catch during the championship game Sunday at Station Training Field. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski)
March 9.1983
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March 9, 1983, Page 8-3
SWIMMER-BIKER-RUNNER - Major John Boulware, analysis and review officer for the Force Comptroller's Office at Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, pauses for a break during his lunchtime training for the April 10 Maui Triathlon. Boulware was the first Hawaii Marine to cross the finish line recently at the
1st Keauhou-Kona Triathlon on the island of Hawaii. The Camp H.M. Smith Marine placed 12th overall in 5:31. More than 125 persons entered the Big Island's grueling 1.2-mile rough water swim, 56-mile bike trek and 13.1 - mile run. (Photo by SSgt Moses Reynolds)
Varsity track team dominates meet The varsity track team
displayed its superiority with several first place finishes at the University of Hawaii's All-
.: Corners track and field contest at Cooke Field March 2.
Marine sprinter Jeff Green tied : with Rick Smith for first place in
the 100 meter dash. Their time was 11.1 seconds.
In the 200-meter run Marines finished second and third as Anthony Williams was clocked at 23 seconds flat. Wardell McKall crossed the line 23.3.
Johnny Jones completed the 400-meter three-tenths of a second behind the winner at 52.6, good enough for second place.
John Grabowski topped the 800 - meter runners with a time of 1:59:3. Two seconds later teammate Chris Griffin finished in third place.
Bruce Hall, winner of the Windward Marathon and first Marine to finish in the Honolulu Marathon, literally ran away from the pack in the 1500- and
5t.0444..444
5000-meter runs. Hall completed the 1500-meter in 4:05.7 almost 25 seconds faster than his teammate and second place finisher James McDonald. But in the long run, the 5000-meter, Hall bettered everyone's time by nearly a minute finishing in 15:40.0.
The field events were no different.
In the long jump, John Reed leaped 20 feet 7 inches for second place, an inch and a half behind the winner. Tony Cross was third with 20-4.
physique ( tall from Page B-1 !imirs a day, six days a week for the Mr. hawaiian Islands in June. Future goals mdude the Mr. America contest in Nuiember.
A stigma related to body building is that the akhlete is insecure and has serious do But most o ignorant body buil traced bac
bts about his masculinity. these claims come from the ho have no concept of the ers goals which can be to ancient Greece.
Being the biggest man doesn't necessarily clinch a victory neither does the most muscular nor the best poser, but what the judges are after is a combination of all three.
The body builder's muscles may be huge and defined, but they may not be as strong as they appear to be. By changing training routines many body builders can successfully convert into power lifters and vice versa.
Diets consisting of enormous amounts of proteins generate the necessary amount of energy needed to push tons of iron during a daily workout. Vitamins and large quantities of fluids supplement the diet and fill the voids left by eating low amounts of fats and carbohydrates.
But to the body builder and his audience, it is worth every pain- staking minute of the hours of dedicated training, and discipline it takes to hold true to these diets and the dedication it takes to become championship caliber.
Just as the whimp who gets sand kicked in his face and returns to deck 'mister macho', the body builder has to set goals that they spend years accomplishing - to achieve the best physique, the masculine look and to become the ideal man.
Upcoming running events: Irish Stew Relay Saturday Pali Run Sunday Women's Way Fun Run March 2Q
Honolulu Symphony Benefit Fun Run March 27 Norman Tamanaha 15K April 10
The 1983 Running Calendar, the Marathon Calendar and entry forms for the above races plus other races are available in the Special Services Athletic Office.
Winners of the Hawaii Marine Athletic Council bowling tournament to be held March
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25-28 at K-Bay Lanes may qualify for the All- Marine program. Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks men and women are eligible.
Anyone interested in participating in intramural or city league horseshoes should contact the athletic office at 257- 3108/3258/3520.
The tri-annual racquetball tournament will start April 2 in the new gym. Pre-registration will be in the athletic office March 30 through April 1.
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The men's and women's Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, volleyball regionals are scheduled for March 24-30 at the new gym.
Organizational Meeting Billboard: Intramural softball Today "Over 30" basketball March 16
All meetings are at noon in the Station theater lobby.
TWISTING AND TURNING - Staff Sergeant Johnny Homes, Company L, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines, works out with dumbbells recently at the mini-gym. (Photo by SSgt Bob Torres)
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Page B-4, March 9, 1983
Softball keeps him young ,
Coach leads team to state championships
STRATEGY - Master Gunnery Sergeant Dave Burnett (left), explains a softball maneuver to (from left) Hospitalman 3rd Class Dan Madson,
Sergeant Jeff Huggins, and Sergeant Scott Nobles. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski)
by Cpl Christopher Wood
Childhood ambitions are recalled in nostalgic waves. Dusty throats emit hoarse screams: "Eh, batta-battaaaa, eh, batta- battaaaa, swing! For spectators, softball's excitement is remini- scent of youthful games of yesteryear. Dreams of a big league career are fondly remembered.
"All kids grow up hoping to make the big leagues someday," said Master Gunnery Sergeant Dave Burnett, coach of the "Hawaii Marines" softball team. "It's only natural."
According to Burnett, opera- tions chief, Marine Air Control Squadron-2, he's been involved in sports for his entire 44 years. "I've been in sports all my life," he said. "I played in many sports, and, as the years went on, I moved into coaching.
"The first ball team I was on was the Forest Park Ball team in Springfield, Massachusetts. I don't remember what our record was, but we must have .done something good because we won a trip to see the Boston Braves battle the New York Giants." Unfortunately, Burnett says, the Braves lost 3 to 1.
As with many youngsters of the day, Burnett's idol was Ted Williams. "I figured that he was the best hitter of that era," Burnett said. "He had a maverick personality that I liked."
Although present day baseball teams are exciting, Burnett has trouble believing the level of salaries involved. "I cannot conceive the amount of money the players are getting," he said. "I think it's way out of line.
"But if it's available, I guess they should go out and get it."
According to Burnett, softball and baseball, while having much
.in common are actually quite different, "Softball is more of a hitter's game, whereas baseball is more of a pitcher's game," Burnett said. "Plus, you don't have as many delays with softball; the game moves a little faster."
Burnett has different reasons for loving different sports. For softball, the fascination centers on teamwork. "The best thing about softball is the teamwork concept and the competition," he said.
"One of the good parts about playing softball in Hawaii is that we can compete with civilians and strike up good friendships and comraderie," he said.
Many persons believe that it's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game that counts. Burnett has other ideas. "We're out here to win," he said. "We have fun, but we have more fun when we win . . . so we win."
The team has won three consecutive state softball championships during the last three years, with Burnett as coach
for the last two years. "1981 was a very gratifying
year," Burnett said. "It was almost cut and dry that we were going to win it. Seven players that year went on to the All-Marine team. It was an awesome group.
"We had only four starters returning in 1982, so we turned it into a rebuilding year. But we had a lot of good talent come onto the island, and we groomed them towards the state championship."
Some might think Burnett to be a boy at heart. "It's not that at all," he said. "I deal with younger people all of the time. I need to keep a youthful attitude, so I try to stay young."
Different coaches have different styles. "I used to be the 'rah, rah, rah,' motivated type," Burnett said. "But since I came to Hawaii, I've become more laid back. However, we do have a younger team this year, so I'll be doing more of the 'rah, rah.'
"I do have my moments; I do get excited. But I try not to yell at a player while he's on the field. I prefer talking to him separately afterwards."
As for strategy, Burnett likes to keep ahead of the game. "I'm always thinking a couple of batters ahead," he said. "I try to stay a couple of steps ahead of the situation so that whatever happens, I'm ready for it and the team's ready for it."
Roller skating Children of all ages enjoy one of the hottest trends to hit this century
= by Sgt Pepper Davis ^ Olivia Newton-John did it on the cover
of People Magazine. Movies have been made about it. Peaches and Herb sang about it. Robin Williams (TV's Mork), the Village People, Cher and millions of other people are doing it too.
Roller skating is fast becoming one of the hottest trends to hit this country in years. According to the Roller Skating Suppliers and Manufacturers Associa- tion, approximately 50 million people skate indoors and out.
A big reason for the boom is that skating has moved outdoors. Until recently roller skaters had to skate either in a rink or use those noisy, rough-riding contraptions that clamp onto shoes and tighten with a key.
Now the wheels on outdoor skates have been revolutionized. They are the same polyurethane kind used on skateboards and the new wheels are quieter. They give a better ride because the plastic absorbs the shock while smoothing out small bumps and surface irregularities. Unlike the old skates, a roller skate today is a
piece of engineered athletic equipment. There is no doubt roller skating is
popular, but the safety of the sport has often been questioned. Injuries do occur. According to figures released by the National Injury Information Clearing House, more than 70,175 people were treated for skating injuries since 1978.
Of those injuries, 24,084 were cuts, scrapes or bruises while 20,718 were strains, sprains or dislocations and 25,119 were fractures or concussions. The largest number of fractures, 20,176, were of the arm.
The possibility of getting injured is a factor to be considered but it shouldn't keep people from skating. A major cause of accidents is crowded conditions.
Too many people jammed together - which is the norm in most places- makes it hard to maneuver, so collisions are more likely to happen.
Overconfidence is another factor in skating accidents. Most skaters start out slow and easy because they're a little scared.
Once the fear is conquered they get enthusiastic and start performing feats
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they can't control. These premature stunts lead to accidents and injuries.
But there's more to roller skating safety than avoiding crowds and knowing the proper way to fall. The first thing a novice should know is the proper equipment.
There are several styles of shoes to choose from. The most popular are the high-top boot and the low-cut "jogging shoe" variety.
Of course, the choice is the skater's, however, most experienced skaters prefer the high-top boot because they provide better support and movement of ankle joints.
The jogging shoe style is acceptable for slow, straight-forward skating, as long as no fancy techniques are attempted. Whatever shoe is selected, ensure a proper fit to prevent blisters.
Protective equipment is also a must when skating, especially outdoors. A skater who wears wrist guards, elbow and knee pads, and light gloves will be well protected from most injuries caused by falls. Head protection is not necessary but for fast, trickier skating, the kind of helmet worn by skateboarders is
recommended. Once you have the right equipment you
need to know some basic skills. Here's some advice on how to get out on your skates safely.
If you've never skated before, start out slowly. Take time to get familiar with your skates. A roller skate is unlike an ice skate which goes in the direction you point it. A roller skate goes in the direction you apply pressure with your weight. With your roller skates on, lean in different directions and see what the skates do as your weight shifts.
To actually start skating, step out as in walking. Keeping your knees bent will lower your center of gravity and leaning forward slightly will help you keep your balance.
Once you get yourself moving, stopping and turning are two helpful techniques to know. The modified T-stop is considered the best method for a beginner.
With the T-top method one skate stays in a straight line while the other is placed behind it at a slight angle. The rear skate is then dragged to slow down and stop. The angle of the rear skate will allow some
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rolling of the wheels so they won't be damaged, but there will be plenty of drag.
The advantage of the T-stop is that both skates are on the surface, providing two good balance points. Another common way of stopping is to drag the toe stop of one skate.
Now that you know how to stop, here are some tips on changing directions. For a beginner, the simplest way to turn is best. The way to do that is lean in the direction of the turn, and your weight will maneuver the skate.
Novice skaters are cautioned not to try the crossover turn - where one foot is crossed over in front of the other - until they've gained more proficiency. The crossover technique requires skating on one foot and means some loss of balance.
Basically that's all there is to know about getting started in America's hottest trend. Intricate moves will come with experience. Skating is more than just a fad, it's healthy, fun activity that can be .
enjoyed by everyone - young and old. Being safety conscious should help guarantee a roller skater many miles of injury-free thrills.
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Doctor. All required visits. Same day service in most cases. MUST BRING THIS AD IN FOR THE SPECIAL!!!
DR. TIM TOGIKAWA Optometrist
STANFORD COURT 233 Merchant Street
536-3734
PEARL CITY Dr. Edwin Endo
98-1238 Kaahumanu St. Suite 301 487.7907
TLA SPECIAL Rooms w/FREE
In-Room Movies & +TAX Rates starting at
TLA accommodations conveniently located to all military bases featuring: AIR-CONDITIONED HAIR SALON
ROOMS LOUNGE COLOR TV LAUNDROMAT SWIMMING POOL CAR RENTAL FREE PARKING TRAVEL AGENCY FREE AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION
Restaurant serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner with Children's Menu and Room
- Service available.
Complimentary Welcome Cocktail Parties! TLA Information Receptionist in the lobby
of the Hotel. - also - ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL MEAL
PACKAGE AVAILABLE FOR TLA GUESTS.
I
I
0
"Call Us A Family Hotel" 3253 N. Nimiti Hwy. Honolulu, HI 96819 Phone (808) 836-3636 An IRONWOOD Resort
March 9, 1983, Page B-5
Navy Relief Society specifies application requirements The primary mission of the
Navy Relief Society is to help Sailors and Marines (on active duty and in retired status), their dependents, and their survivors when faced with emergencies and other difficulties requiring financial assistance. Navy Relief volunteers take great pride in providing this type of support and welcome the opportunity to serve Navy and Marine Corps communities in this way.
Recently, there has been a. dramatic increase in the number of applicants seeking Navy Relief assistance. This, in turn, has
lengthened the time applicants must wait to be seen by volunteer interviewers at many of the busier Navy Relief offices. This can be frustrating, particularly if, after waiting patiently to see an interviewer, the applicant finds out that additional documenta- tion or information, which perhaps is readily available at home, is needed to process the application for assistance. The end result is further delay and some hard feelings.
The problem is clear. For- tunately, the solution is equally apparent and, with the coopera-
04414+44,04"
tion of the applicant, both reasonable and achievable. The applicant has a responsibility to bring all information to the Navy Relief Society office that the volunteer interviewer needs to determine eligibilty for assistance and the type of assistance that can be provided. If this is done, the interview takes minimal time and reduces the time that applicants must spend waiting to be seen. Just the opposite occurs whenever an applicant does not bring available documentation or information to the interview. When this happens, the
interviewer must either spend time making telephone calls to acquire the information, or may have to ask the applicant to return with additional documentation. The result is an increasing backlog of applicants and delay for everyone on the waiting list.
In order to help Navy Relief provide faster service, service - members seeking Society aid should bring certain documents and information to their initial interview. In all cases, a current I.D. card will be required to establish eligibility for assistance. For all requests for financial
K-BAY OFFICERS' CLUB TODAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. features special, hot carved sandwiches, soup and salads. The Tapa Bar will no longer be open during lunch time, Monday through Thursday. Beer and soft drinks can be ordered from the dining room. Mongolian barbecue on the Lanai from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. Beefeaters buffet from 6 to 8:30 p.m. featuring steamship round, seafood item, rice or potatoes, vegetable and a salad bar.
FRIDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. Happy hour in the Tapa Bar from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mongolian barbecue plus "Steakout" on the Lower Lanai from 6 to 9 p.m. "LUKE'S PINEAPPLE" plays in the Tapa Bar from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
WTFSSMT MCAS Theater 1 2 3 4 5 6 :7'
1. NATIONAL LAMPOON'S CLASS RE- UNION - Gerrit Graham, Fred McCarren, R, comedy. 2. JUNKMAN - Christopher Stone, Susan Shaw, PG, mystery-thriller. 3. THE VERDICT - Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling, R, drama. 4. STUDENT BODIES - Kristin Riter, Matt Goldsby, R, horror-comedy. 5. ONLY WHEN I LAUGH - Marsha Mason, Kristy McNichol, R, comedy-drama. 8. CONDORMAN - Michael Crawford, Oliver Reed, PG, adventure. 7. THE SECRET OF NIHM - animated, G, fantasy-adventure.
Contact Camp Smith Special Services at 477-6467 or 477-6382 for listings of scheduled movies.
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE - $144.00 if
(lair icons to ',huh both parties agree) 1111111cri ../ rlu oPotr/apt prrperf I 111/1,t)
ADDITIONAL ( HARCE FOR CHILDREN ,211," ADDITIONAL. ( FIANCE FOR REAL. PROPERTY '48*
DIVORCE CONSULTATION - $48*
UNCONTESTED ADOPTIONS - 3240*
SIMPLE WILLS -3384 111-.1.? FEES 11PON REQCEST
BARBARA LEE MELVIN
.Vational Set reran -- National A "pciartori ttOrnert Lawyer,
521-7496 evenings. and st.rekends by appointment
'Plus lax
SATURDAY - Hotel round of beef and Alaskan king crab buffet in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. featuring a mini-buffet, menu orders, and all the juice and champagne you desire. In the evening, prime rib and peel your own shrimp.
MONDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. Join us Monday through Friday for lunch specials, hot carved sandwiches, soup and salads. Monday evening the club is closed.
TUESDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Happy hour from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening the dining room is closed.
SNCO CLUB
TODAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. features beef kabobs and fried rice. Open menu dining is available from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. features lasagna. Every Thursday is Mongolian barbecue from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
FRIDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. features mahi mahi or teriyaki chicken. Happy Hour from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Dinner special is jumbo stuffed shrimp, shrimp with prime rib or just prime rib. Disco every Friday night.
SATURDAY - Dining room is.open from 6 to 9 p.m. featuring stuffed shrimp, shrimp with prime rib, or just prime rib. Dinner special for the month of March, buy one dinner at the full price and get the second one at half the price. Enjoy the variety of sounds every Saturday night with "FRIENDS."
SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Family smorgasbord from 5 to 8 p.m. A clown will he there to entertain the keikis while mom and dad enjoy that after dinner cup of coffee.
MONDAY - Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. featuring macho burritos. Build your own hoagie from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
TUESDAY - Lunch will he served from 11 a.m. to
PepperTree APARTMENT HOTEL
2 & I Bedrooms Children Welcome Tv, Pool, Laundromat Maid's Service, Free Phone Close to most bases with
transportation available
PEARLP IDGE SHOPPING CENTER TLA APPROVED
1993
1 p.m. The luncheon special is liver and onions. Bingo starts at 6:30 p.m.
WINDWARD ENLISTED CLUB
TODAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. The chef's special this month is your choice of steak and six breaded fantail shrimp. Tonight the D.J. plays rock and roll in the Moongate Lounge from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
THURSDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. with an open menu, and our dinner special this evening is all you can eat barbecue beef ribs. Every Thursday night is country western night featuring this month "Julie and the Electric Rangers" in the main ballroom from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Rock and roll in the Moongate Lounge from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
FRIDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. The dinner special is prime rib and lobster tail, just prime rib or just lobster tail. "X Citer" plays rock and roll in the ballroom from 6 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Top 40's in the Moongate Lounge.
SATURDAY - Dining room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. with our lobster and prime rib, just lobster or just prime rib. $3000 dance contest in the main ballroom.
SUNDAY - Club opens at 11 a.m. Breezy Inn opens at 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Soul Night tonight featuring two guest D.J.'s - one from New York and one from Chicago, in the main ballroom.
MONDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. with Italiano Night - all the spaghetti you can eat, including garlic bread and salad bar. The dinner special includes one complimentary glass of house wine. Happy Hour from 5 to 7 p.m. After Happy Hour "Elijah Powers" plays request in the Moongate Lounge.
TUESDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. with all you can eat smorgasbord every Tuesday night. In the Moongate Lounge the D.J. plays rock and roll from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
GET OUT OF DEBT through Capter 13
A federal law which helps qualified debtors to pay off debts without
borrowing and in payments you can afford, stops creditor harassment and law suits, protects your job, qualified
co-signers and property. Free information packet without obligation.
Please call or write:
HOWARD Y. TANAKA ATTORNEY
Suite 703, Alii Bishop Bldg. 1136 Union Mall, Honolulu
Phone: 526-1544
assistance, a current LES is needed. In addition, applicants should bring the following information/documentation to an interview when requesting assistance for the specific purpose indicated below:
Financial Counseling (Both servicemember and spouse should be present for interview) - Copy of all bills, itemized list of expenses.
Emergency Transporatation - Leave papers, Red Cross verification of emergency.
Motor Vehicle Repairs - Written estimate of repairs, vehicle registration, insurance papers.
Basic Living Expenses Utility bills, landlord's statement of rent due.
Medical, Dental or Funeral assistance - Copy of itemized bill for which payment is requested.
Dental estimate form will be provided by Navy Relief.
Although this list is not all inclusive, it should provide an idea of the applicant's respon- sibility to the interview process. Navy Relief exists to assist when service families have a temporary emergency. the applicant and the volunteer interviewer will work together to solve each special problem. When provided with accurate information on a timely basis, Navy Relief will serve its constituents efficiently.
The Society regards its casework as a privileged discussion between the inter- viewer and the applicant. The information provided to Navy Relief will be held in confidence. Any questions regarding the application should be directed to the Hawaiian Auxiliary at 254- 1327.
"Now that 's IOW/ I Call U dense fog bank!"
MAINLINER and TRAVEL HOLIDAY Award Winners
atiberge jr:r1Srs "g French Cuisine
Superb Dining In A Charming Country
French Manner RESERVATIONS AFTER 2 P.M.
262-4835
I 0
Open: Wed. thru Sun.
6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
117 HEKILI STREET, KAILUA
Your Hosts -
Marcel & Elvi Baltzer
PAINFUL FOOT PROBLEMS?
Ingrown toenails Calluses Sore heels Properly balanced orthotics
Sports injuries Warts Bunions Hammertoes
A Doctor of Podiatric Medicine is the specialist concerned with the diagnosis. prevention and treatment of foot disorders by medical and surgical means.
Theodore G. York, DPM Suite 1401
615 Pilkoi St. Honolulu
538-1831
Kailua Podiatry Clinic Suite 301
407 Uluniu St.
Kallua 262-6961
David A. Heaton, DPM
Suite 737 98-211 Pall Momi St.
Pearlrldge
487-9949
itivimal Pants
SHOP WHERE THE CONTRACTORS SHOP
FACTORY BRANCH DIRECT TO YOU
PAINT THINNER 1-Gal. Size
Reg. 3.89
295.
INTERIOR OIL BASE SEMI BLOBS 03200 Series Pastel & Deep Colors Reg. 519.89 12.99 EXTERIOR LATEX SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL #4900 Series Pastel & Deep Colors Reg. $18.99 11.99 INTERIOR LATEX SEMIIOLOSS ENAMEL #4700 Series Pastel & Deep Colors Reg. $17.99 9.99 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR LATEX FLAT #999 Series White & Off -Whites Only Reg. $8.99 5.95 (No Charge For Mixing Pastel
& Deep Colors)
MANY MORE ITEMS sot TO CHOOSE FROM! to 60
10°1° (Prices Good Until 3/12/83)
WE AIM TO PLEASE - MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. PERSONAL CHECKS - MASTERCARD - VISA - WE WELCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTS
MAIN BRANCH - 1409 Colburn AIEA BRANCH - 98.023 Hekahe Ph. 847.5744 r'4" ''Fr' 7 88' 4 Ph 407-8739 Mon -Fri 7 Rm-4 pm STORE HOURS: SRI 7 30 nrrr r' STORE HOURS: Closed Sal & Sun
rIn,hP 01'
ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK 20% OFF OUR REGULARLY LOW MILITARY PRICES
(NO LAYAWAYS)
3 DAYS ONLY
Rattan Furniture
CLEARANCE SALE
Must make room for new '83 styles
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This ad not paid (or or sponsored by AAFES. Military ID
required.
luB-6, March 9, 1983
Miss Hawaii receives Honor Guard at conclusion of beauty pageant Story and photo by SSgt Moses Reynolds
CAMP H.M. SMITH, HAWAII - Seven Marines here spent a "warm" evening last week with 25 of Hawaii's most beautiful and talented ladies. Well, not the entire evening. "Just the coronation ceremony at the Miss Hawaii U.S.A. pageant," said Sergeant Harland J. St. George, noncom- missioned officer-in-charge of the honor detail. "Those few hours were indeed an honor."
The leathernecks, members of Headquarters, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, were requested to participate in the pageant as honor guards during the presentation of awards for the contestants.
"I wish they would come up with this sort of stuff every weekend,"
said Corporal Daniel Olsufka, one of the members of the sword carry- ing detail. "I really enjoyed this off duty opportunity."
The Camp Smith Marines watched the entire program from the front row seats of McKinley High School auditorium. They were not needed until the very end of the pageant. As they were introduced by the master of ceremonies, actor and entertainer Esmond Chung, the leathernecks marched smartly on stage in front of 25 nervous beauty contestants.
"It got pretty warm under those television and stage lights," said Lance Corporal Keith Johnson. "Wearing full dress blues made the evening that much warmer."
Twenty-four-year-old Zoe Ann Roach was named 1983 Miss Hawaii U.S.A. Roach is a flight attendant for Aloha Airlines and a Hawaii Visitor's Bureau poster
-AVNET INSURANCE ASSOCIATES- AUTO INSURANCE
'No Fault 'Comprehensive Collision
LIFE PROPERTY CASUALTY DISABILITY FIRE
AVNET Pali Palms Plaza 970 Kalaheo Ave. Kailua, 96734
IT PAYS TO COMPARE - CALL 254-4663
Auto Insurance Financing Available Office Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
,962 R J REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
girl. She was also named Miss ' Photogenic and selected for the best costume to represent the Aloha State in the Miss U.S.A. pageant this year at Knoxville, Tenn.
"I wouldn't mind escorting her. to Tennessee," said Corporal Glenwood White. "With her looks, you'd think she might need a Marine guard," he chuckled.
Other members of the honor detail were Corporal Brian J. Sightler and Lance Corporal Lawrence Konopaski.
After the pageant, one of the spectators remarked, "Didn't those Marines look sharp?"
1983 MISS HAWAII U.S.A.. - Newly chosen Miss Hawaii U.S.A. Zoe Ann Roach and her escort pass through the Marine Honor Guard Detail.
YOUR CREDIT UNION HAS MOVED!
Windward Community Federal Credit Union
Located at . . . 401 O'Neal Street KMCAS
Announces it has relocated to .
Building 217 Second Floor .
Kaneohe Bay Side of Dispensary
Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
LIGHTS: B mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine ay. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC. '131, FILTERS: 15 mrtar".1.1 mg. nicotine ay. per cigarette by FTC method.
Where a man belongs.
Camel Lights or Camel Filters. Experience the Camel taste.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Carrier of the Week
Eric Carter Eric Carter is this week's "Carrier of the
Week." Eric is 12 years old and attends Kailua Intermediate School. where he is a member of the photography club. He says his favorite subjects are mathematics and Hawaiian history.
Eric plans to join the Marines when he finishes school and says, "I want to go all over the world."
A Sun Press carrier forthree months, Eric says he is saving his money for a new bike. "I like the people I meet," he says about his job, "And also the money."
The next time Eric delivers your Sun Press paper, say hello. Congratulations, Eric!
OAncnmoortaids
Carrier of the Week receives a FREE Big Mac® from McDonald's.
McDONALD S ASTOUNDING HAMBURGER STATISTICS
Enough shakes to wash down 113 billion hamburgers will fill every gas tank in the U S. and that doesn't even include the countless gallons of soft drinks and coffee Consumed at McDonald's.
HAWAII MARINE CIRCULATION
POLICY Each week, the HAWAII MARINE is
delivered to all homes and apartments. Your carrier delivers the HAWAII MARINE and will call on you every few weeks.
If delivery service is satisfactory, and you enjoy the HAWAII MARINE, your voluntary payment will be a reward to our young businessman for a job well done. It's an incentive to work hard, and it's a way of letting our circulation department know which boys and girls are giving the best service.
The young carrier pictured above is a local businessman . . . a HAWAII MARINE carrier. Most likely, this is his first business venture, and it is an important educational experience. As one of his customers, you can make his route a way to genuine personal achievement and growth.
If you have any complaint about your HAWAII MARINE or the delivery service, please call 247-8755.
CARRIER APPLICATION
The HAWAII MARINE has openings for carriers. Responsible HAWAII MARINE workers earn as much as $10 per week for only a few hours work. If you want a business route of your own near your neighborhood, please mail in the application for information.
NAME ADDRESS
PARENT'S NAME
TELEPHONE AGE
Mail to: Circulation, Sun Press, 46-016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, Hi.
m
20 ways to break the monotony Get EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow-
ing article was written by Zenoba Hikes of the Family Service Center in Okinawa. Dependent wives on Okinawa and Hawaii share the same problems adjusting to overseas assign- ments and deployments. This article has been revised for Hawaii .
dependent wives to help combat overwhelming boredom.
CAMP S. D. BUTLER, Japan - Here are some "Monotony Breaking Tips" from the Family Services Center.
Adjusting to an overseas assignment can be one of the most difficult challenges experienced by the military family. The military wife especially, (after getting settled in) can very easily become caught in a routine and
become overwhelmed with boredom. It is, therefore, to the wife who is separated from her husband due to deployment, that these monotony breaking tips are dedicated:
1. Ride the local buses. It's an inexpensive way to sightsee.
2. Rediscover the library. Check out albums on languages, courses, belly dancing, etc.
3. Try exotic recipes: Teas, desserts, and snacks are especially good ideas.
4. Organize an adult or couples skating party or bowling team and invite the crowd to your house for light snacks afterward.
5. Have a tea party with a small daughter and her dolls.
6. Jot down every compliment you get and read the list during times of wounded ego.
7. Read the newspaper comics at least once a week.
8. Jazz up your old wardrobe. Sew iliinestone buttons on a blazer for evening wear, new lace on slips, etc.
9. Write a short story about how you and your husband first met and/or proposed. Your kids will love it - so will you in years to come.
10. Buy lacy under garmets.
11. Start a daily diary about Hawaii and things that happen
each day. This item will definitely become a treasure. 12. Wear a new hairstyle. 13. Take pictures of your family off-guard. No posed shots. 14. Learn to service your car. 15. Learn to say a romantic phrase in Hawaiian and use it. 16. Write your spouse a sentimental love letter. (Even if you aren't separated.) 17. Get together with other wives from your husband's command for activities. The interaction is healthy. 18. Give a chopsticks-only dinner party with Oriental food. 19. Kiss your husband the way you used to! 20. Stop by the Marine Corps
.Family Serv.ice Center, we specialize in breaking the monotony.
CAMP POOL RENOVATED - Sergeant Joe Mulvenna of Camp H.M. Smith Special Services, ensures the water's cleanliness after complete renovation of the Camp Pool. The pool is now open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day except for maintenance and cleaning on Tuesdays. In addition, free swimming lessons will be provided for active duty soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines Monday through Friday, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. For more informa- tion on Camp Smith pool activities contact Gunnery Sergeant Joe Rauschenburg at 477-5067. (Photo by SSgt Moses Reynolds)
INCOME. TAX RETURN PREPARATION
Individual - Partnership - Corporation.
GARY A. CLARK Tax Consulting Financial Planning Bookkeeping
Pali Palms Plaza A314 970 No. Kalaheo Ave.
Kallua - 254-5818
Century Center Suite 2801 1750 Kalakaua Ave. Honolulu - 944-8079
Pacific chiropractic Dr. Jeanne C. Michaels / Dr. Jeffery B. Ronning
CHIROPRACTORS
J.0 Michaels, D.C.
"for the finest in Chiropractic Care"
261-0831 B. Ronning, B.A .. D.C.
X-Ray Facilities, Physical Therapy, Nutrition Auto and Industrial Accidents-
No Charge For Consultation
Wremco Bldg., #207, 602 Kailua Rd., Kailua
the
clock collection The most beautiful clocks in the world from all over the world.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL GRANDFATHER CLOCKS
$15000 OFF
SALES & REPAIRS 531-2256 Hours: M-F 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
404 Piikoi St. (across from Sears Ala Moana)
C Y RADIO TOP 10 COUNTRY SONGS
MARCH 9, 1983 LAST THIS WEEK WEEK TITLE ARTIST
2 1 The Rose Conway Twitty 1 2 If Hollywood Don't Need You Don Williams 4 3 I Wouldn't Change You Ricky Skaggs 7 4 Swingin' John Anderson 5 5 Last Thing I Needed First Thing
This Morning Willie Nelson 6 6 Everything Is Beautiful Dolly Parton&Willie Nelson
10 7 When I'm Away From You The Bellamy Bros. 12 8 Shine On George Jones 13 9 Hangin' Around The Whites 14 10 You Don't Know Love Janie Fricke
Hear the Top Country Songs In the Nation on the WEEKLY COUNTRY MUSIC COUNTDOWN SUNDAY MORNINGS at 9 A.M. on AM94 at KDEO Country Radio.
March 9,1983 Classified I
Retire after 30 years and get 75% of your base pay from the day you retire Not at age 55, 62 or 65 like most civilian jobs.
ACCIDENT CASES INCLUDING
WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS
AND CATASTROPHIC INJURIES
You may qualify if you or any member of your family has been injured.
524-5400 Law Offices of
GALIHER & JERVIS No Charge For Initial Consultation
No Recovery - No Fee
333 Queen Street, Suite GOO
Validated Parking
FURNITURE LIQUIDATION
10 CEMETERY PLOTS
FrOaUliR Crn
view -top of plots
Make offer. Ph 2624505 - -
15 ANNOUNCEMENTS
PENNY STOCKS Otters great invest- ments and opportunity. For free brochures call
523-0938 Ask Tor G. Kobayashi
eves. 735-3774 Chesley & Dunn. Inc.
STRETCH YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR TO THE MAX! QUALITY HOTEL FURNISHINGS AT BARGAIN PRICES
3 DRAWER CHESTS $69.00
STACK CHAIRS $11.00
STUDENT DESKS 685.00
HEADBOARDS $9.00-$12.00
TABLE LAMPS $18.00
BEDSPREADS S14.00- S19.00
BEDS $39.00- S89.00
MIRRORS S12.00
DESK/DRESSERS $89.00
Monday thru Saturday 9a.m. - 5p.m.
NIGHT STANDS $29.00
FLOOR LAMPS $19.00
RATTAN SIDE CHAIRS $29.00
LANAI TABLES 512.00-$15.00
ISLAND TRADING, INC. 717 Moowaa Street
Back of Kapalama Shopping Center
CALL 847-1361 FOR DETAILS
RATTAN OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $45.00
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
CEILING FANS 1982 CLOSEOUTS
CASABELLA HUNTER S.M.C. ZEPHYR Prices start at $3995
-0- - _
286 fans to choose 4 different brands
26 models Full sizes and compacts All priced to sell
CASABELLA 4 different styles 52" wood blades Reversible Variable speeds 5 year Warranty
Sug. Retail $31900
Utility fans Decorator fans Dealers welcome
Guaranteed lowest prices in Hawaii
All factory guaranteed
We have purchased all the remaining ceiling fans from our distributor at BELOW WHOLESALE COST allowing you to buy them at WARE- HOUSE DIRECT PRICES. Prices will NEVER BE LOWER.
PACIFIC SURPLUS & DISTRIBUTORS Sun. 11:00-5:00 CALL 262-8131 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 p.m. Thurs. 9:30-9:00 p.m. Tues. Closed 1 247 -F Kallua Rd.
1 '_EGAL NOTICES
20 LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Girls purse - blue denim. Left in Hawaii Kai Post Office lobby. Call 395-3233 Identify.
LOST: Ring setting-clustered stones: Turmalines (green stone), diamonds, pearls, held by gold prongs. Sentimental value, REWARD. Please call Jackie 247-2420 or 261-6798
LOST: Man's gold Seiko watch, 2-18-83. REWARD. Call 395-0844.
1 LEGAL NOTICES
TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES Traffic Schedule No. 83-2
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 79-44 AMENDING ARTICLE. II, CHAPTER 15 (1976 TRAFFIC CODE) RELATING TO TRAFFIC ADMINISTRATION, THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, CITY AND COUNTY OF HONO- LULU, HEREBY ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC SCHEDULE NO. 83-2 TO AMEND SCHEDULE XIV OF SECTION 15-11.3 ESTABLISHING STOP INTERSECTIONS; SCHEDULE XXII OF SECTION 15-14.5 (1) ESTABLISHING PRO- HIBITED PARKING CERTAIN AREAS; SCHED- ULE XXIV OF SECTION 15-15.1 (4) ESTABLISH- ING CURB LOADING ZONES; SCHEDULE XXV OF SECTION 15-15.3 (4) ESTABLISHING OFFICIAL BUS STOPS; AND SCHEDULE XXVII OF SECTION 15-17.1 ESTABLISHING MARKED CROSSWALK.
SECTION 1. Chapter 15 (1976 Traffic Code), City and County of Honolulu, as amended, is hereby further amended in the following particulars:
a. By amending Schedule XIV of Sec. 15-11.3 establish- ing stop intersections by adding thereto the following:
"Halapoe P1., Traffic on Halapoe Pl. shall stop before entering Kane'aki St.
"Kamaile'unu St. Traffic on Kamaile'unu St. shall stop before entering Ko'olina St.
"Kapaekahi St.1Qraffic on Kapaekahi St. shall stop before entering Kane'aki St.
"Ko'olina St. Traffic on Ko'olina St. shall stop (1) before entering Kane'aki St. and (2) before entering Kapaekahi St.
"Puhinalo Pl. Traffic on Puhinalo Pl. shall stop before entering Kane'aki St.
"Ulei Lp. Traffic on Ulei Lp. shall stop-before enter- ing Mokiawe St."
b. By amending Schedule XXII of Sec. 15-14.5 (1) establishing prohibited parking certain areas, in the following particulars:
1. By adding thereto the following: "Aala St., ewa side, for a distance 58' in the makai
direction from the makai edge of the H-1 Freeway Aala Street Overpass Bridge.
"Ala Ilima St., mauka side, for a distance 150' in the kokohead direction from the ewa property line of 3130 Ala Ilima St.
"Kamoku St., kokohead side, for a distance 113' in the mauka direction from the mauka curbline pro- longation of Kapiolani Blvd.
"Luluku Rd., kahuku side, for a distance 55' in the mauka direction from the mauka curbline prolongation of Luluku Pl.
"Monsarrat Ave., kokohead side, in the mauka direction from Campbell Ave. to the mauka property line of 3203 Monsarrat Ave.
"Nobrega St., mauka side, from the kokohead curb- line prolongation of Kalihi St. and extending in the kokohead direction for a distance of 57'.
"Pupuole St., makai side, for a distance 100' in the kokohead direction from a point 50' kokohead of the ewa property line of 94-333 Pupuole St,
"Sixteenth Ave., ewa side, from Waialae Ave. to 25' makai of the mauka property line of 1124 Sixteenth Ave." 2. By amending the following items:
(a) By amending the item relating to Hui Aeko St., mauka side, for its entire length, to read:
"Hui Aeko Way. mauka side, for its entire length." (b) Likini St., makai side, for a distance 85' in the ewa direction from the kokohead property line of 5122 Likini St., to read:
"Likini St., makai side, for a distance 105' in the ewa direction from the kokohead property line of 5122 Likini St."
C. By amending Schedule XXIV of Sec. 15-15.1 (4) establishing curb loading zones by amending the itetn relating to Hamakua Dr., makai side, for a distance 45' in the waimanalo direction from a point 370' waimanalo of the waimanalo curbline prolongation of Hekili St., to read:
"Hamakua Dr., makai side, for a distance 30' in the waimanalo direction from a point 385' waimanalo of the waimanalo curbline prolongation of Hekili St. during the hours 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Mondays to Saturdays, except holidays."
d. By amending Schedule XXV of Sec. 15-15.3 (4) establishing official bus stops in the following particulars:
1. By adding thereto the following: "Ala Napunani St., kokohead side, for a distance
130' in the makai direction from a point 10' makai of the mauka property line of 1055 Ala Napunani St.
"Date St., mauka side, for a distance 130' in the kokohead direction, starting from a point 90' koko- head of the kokohead curbline prolongation of Kamuela St.
"Date St., mauka side, for a distance of 120' in the kokohead direction, starting from the kokohead curb- line prOlongation of Palani St.
"Date St., mauka side, for a distance 135' in the kokohead direction, starting from the kokohead curb- line prolongation of Ekela St.
"Date St., mauka side, for a distance 130' in the kokohead direction, starting from the kokohead curb- line prolongation of Olokele St.
"Date St., makai side, for a distance 140' in the ewa direction starting from the ewa curbline prolongation of Olokele St.
"Date St., makai side, for a distance 90' in the koko- head direction starting from the kokohead curbline .prolongation of Lukepane St.
"Date St., makai side, for a distance 120' in the kokohead curbline prolongation of Ekela St.
"Date St., makai side, fur a distance 145' in the ewa dire lion starting from the ewa curbline prolongation of P lani St.
"Date St., makai side, for a distance 130' in the kokohead direction starting from a point 110' koko- head of the kokohead curbline prolongation of Kamuela St.
Lunalilo Home Rd., makapuu side, commencing from a point 45 makai of the makai curbline pro- longation of Kulokolo St. for a distance 130' in the makai direction." 2. By amending the item relating to Aala St., koko-
head side, for a distance 104' in the mauka direction from a point 40' makai of the makai curbline prolonga- tion of Aala Pl., to read:
"Aala St., kokohead side, for a distance 104' in the makai direction from a point 40' makai of the makai curbline prolongation of Aala Pl." 2. By deleting therefrom the following:
"Wainiha St., mauka side, for a distance 115' in the ewa direction from the ewa curbline prolongation of Lunalilo Home Rd. at its mauka intersection with Wainiha St."
e. By amending Schedule XXVII of Sec. 15-17.1 establishing marked crosswalk by amending the item relating to Waihee Rd., 10' wide, centerline 60' mauka of the mauka border of the mauka driveway of Kahaluu Elementary School, to read:
" Waihee ltd., 10' wide, centerline :30' makai of the mauka border of the mauka driveway of Kahaluu Elementary School."
SECTION 2. This Schedule is hereby attached to and made a part of Article VI hereof and shall take effect ten (10) working days utter its publication.
WILLIAM A. BONNET, Director Department of Transportation Services City and County of Honolulu
Dated: 2/25/83 Copies of the Schedule are on file at the City Clerk's Office for use and examination by the public.
(Sun Press: March 9, 1983)
Locksmith )
Classified II March 9, 1983 20 LOST & FOUND
LOST med size female dog, short hair. golden brown, mixed breediw/black muzzle. beige diamond on chest, Kailua area Ph. 262-7934
en PERSONALS
SINGLES/Christians who wish to meet others through correspondence, introductory offer. For details 923-2797
IF you want to drink. that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous. Ph. 946-1438
30 INCOME TAX SERVICE
INCOME Tax preparation Executive Tax Service
Call 524-5777
35 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
PREGNANT AND WORRIED?
WE'LL HELP FREE P.G. TEST
MONAVEDARI. 9:00-3:00 487-7087,538-3577 262-2171,622-1532
ROYAL Steam Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners, water extraction & General Clean-
' ing. 625-2166
sr.
HOUSECLEANING, $200 per house including yard. Inspection gtd. Ph. 689-5315 eves.
MILITARY Quarters cleaned. guaranteed, husband & wife $130, $150 & $175. Call 677- .
4817. LAWNKEEPERS HAWAII
35 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
From Belly Dancers to Marching Bands &
Everything in between.
Exposure Ratings: Decent Nearly Decent Barely Decent Etc.. Etc. . .
ALL 63: -'511 CABINETS & Counters
falling apart - need shelves or custom work? Free Estimates 395-8336
Creative Woodwork & Design
DON'S ROOF REPAIRS, most repairs under $100. Free estimates. Ph. 456-2491
HOME Improvement - Ceramic Tile, countertops/ floor/lanais, concrete slabs, hollow tile, fences, remodel- ing, painting Free est. Charles 488-3340 BC7828
RANCO Home Improvements. Maintenance & repairs, free estimates Call Reed or Sam 254-4063. e
AIEA OPTICAL Soft contact and
eyewear specialists. Bring in this ad for
$10 OFF Call 487-7487
for prices FURNITURE Refinishing& Repairs, Estimates, pick-up & delivery Serving all Oahu. 261-9705 ens. serv.
ED'S Yard cleaning, free estimates. first class cleaning, trimming, edging, Waimanalo- Kahaluu. Reas. rates.261-7196
OHANA HOMES' by
CHARLES DYSART CONSTRUCTION
Custom Homes built la
suit your requirements.
From $24,500 488-3340 BC-7828
TIRED of shopping around for a straight MASSAGE? Discover for yourself the proven results of non-sexual body work. Helena Lubrecht 941-0372
DRESS Making and alterations.
Call 262-7588
"Busybodies' -LET -LET US 00 Ill- Rent A Housewife
Cleaning. water plants. lead dogs. tutor, painting. wash
." windows, shopping, visit elderly. parties, etc., etc.
537-4658, 261-4966 . e TREE SERVICE tir Trimming, topping pruning, 4 hauling. yard service, . masonry. Call for free
estimate. 528-3869
HEALING massage, corrective . bodywork. Relieve back &
neck pain, headaches & sports injuries. Relax in the Spa.
: Elizabeth Reveley 261-9439
IRONING: Mililani area, fast, - reasonable, reliable. Ph. 623-
6660.
GARDENER (University AG Graduate) seeks employment Windward/South shore areas.
Refs. Call 262-5752
VIDEO I AFL YOUR
Wedding-An nlver- series Parties-Luaus
Graduations-Proms Reunions Sporting Events
Lectures-seminars Howell Video Productions
r9,) CALL: 955-7121
The Professional Landscape Gardener, commercial and residential. Landscaping, sprinkler systems, tree trimming, plant pest & disease control, weeding, and other phases of maintenance. Call for consultation and estimate, free of course. 536-6677 or 671-5996
HOMES & Rentals made ready. Painting, electrical & repairs. Reasonable. Roberts & Sons 423-2736
FELIPE Yard and Houseclean- ning. Call 261-5050 between 2:00 and 8:00 p.m.
DIVORCE Serving Oahu Since 1977
$11000 533-4533
Stall Attorney Gene Bridges
: A Public Service Protect
DESIGNER custom-made, all types of garments and alterations. Ph. 262-4949
CARPENTRY, home repairs.
Call Nick 261-7496
SATISIFIED Yard Service. Cut, trim, fertilizing. Dee Reasonable. Free Est 262- 0324 anytime.
COMPLETE Lawn Service, small and big jobs, clean-up. Reg. mo. maintenance. Ph. 247-3525
NEED your quarters cleaned? Call Dabble for fast, efficient work, gtd. to pass Inspection. $125* mileage. Ref. 696-9300
.38 RESUMES
36 RESUMES
Dorothy Hazzard
Resumes & Business Writing
Career Counseling 1550 Rycroft S1.0101 Ph. 947&422
Honolulu. HI. 96014
45 SCHOOLS & TRAINING
GUITAR & Piano lessons in your home, by ex per teacher. Kailua only Brian 262-6057.
PIANO Lessons, classical, popular or chord method Call 235-4432
PIANO Lessons by exper. teacher in Hawaii Kai. For children & adults. 395-1706
WINDWARD RESUMES, ETC.
PROMOTIONAL WRITING
281-7524 COMPLETE SERVICES 550Uluholiu II., Keillit HI '
PIANO, accordian, and clarinet lessons.
Call 423-1252
PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS. Successful method for adults and teenagers. Studio in Kaneohe or downtown. A few slots open for home-lessons. Call John Schouten at 247- 6010
50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WYLLIS Shave ice truck, good condition, best offer. Call 247- 5648 or 235-2042
KAILUA Okazu Call Ernie Reaves (RI 262-9083
Tom Pico Real Estate
LUNCH wagon for sale or lease. Call 637-9255
8 to 4:30 p.m.
EARN Extra income, fast selling line, top commission, will train. Kiss Me Cosmetics 531-2623
60 HELP WANTED M/F
STUDENTS or others full/part time, $3.35-$4.35 hr. Ph. 531- 6385
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Classification categories are listed alphabetically
Aircralt for Sale
Announcements Antiques/Collectors Items
Apte. Unlurn. Apte. Pert. Furn.
Apts. Fully Furn. Appliances Auto Announcements Auto' for Sale Auto/Puts/Sery Autos Wanted Baby Furnishings Boats Supplies & Buy Building Supplies Business Directory Business Opportunity Business Property For Sale or Rani
Cards of Thanks Cemetery Plots Condos /Townhouse Unlurn Condos /Townhouse Parl. Condos / Townhouse Turn. Furniture Furniture for Rent
Gems/Lanai, Sale
Hardware/E quIpmeni House:Wing Hot Rods
Help Warded Domestic Help Wanted M/F Help Wanted Sales
Hobby & Cralt Supplies Houses Turn. Houses Part. Turn. Houses Unlurn. Income Tax Serv. Income Property Jewelry & Clothing Lawn and Gardening
Legal Notices Loans/Leens Wanted Lost 8 Found Machinery & Equipment Miscellaneous Misc. Wanted
Mopeds Sales & Serv. Motorcycles Sales & Serv.
Music Sales & Sery Office Ion Rani Personals Pet Supplies seise 6 Service Photo Supplies Pro eselonel Service' Rea Estate Announcement Rae Wee for Sale Rio Estate Trade Res hire Waffled RN ale
Rent A Cer Pen ale Is Obese
Penile Wanted Resume:
Rooms far Rant
Schools Treeing Situation Welled Male I female adenine Dodo Swum & T V.
Swage Travel Nuke 0 Pickups Volution Nimes Yam, Campers Jew Wild NM Noble
It 15
130
74 75 73
127 173 176 158 161
124
146 141
40 50
108 8
to 87 85 se
120 121
68 152
84
172 62
60 61
66 81
83 82 30
113 118
148 1
55
26 53
26
70 71
44 03 25
151
140 35
115 114 117
118
123 174
70
36 OS
88 45
63 47
25
08 2?
93 lb 31
.60 HELP WANTEO M/F
NEED extra income?? Earn it in your spare time Call 460- 5667 for app't.
LOST your Tri-Chem Instruc- tors? Services, classes. JOBS 254-2964. 423-1801. 293-9466 624-6116, 247-1997. will train
ADMINISTRATIVE Clerk involves Multiple Listing service and advertising duties. Typing and ability to learn word processor required. 40 hours a week $725 mo Call tor appointment. 235-6666 Ask for Lena ERA SAM DAILY REALTY Kaneohe Office.
PART time cleaning person, week days $4 an hour. Car required. Windward area only Busybodies 537-4658. 239- 9447.
AVON. Turn your spare time into spare cash. Sell Avon. Earn $6-$10/hr. Set your own hours. Phone 261-4555
0000 JOBS ARE
AVAILABLEI Professional resumes open doors
Military Specialists Free Consultation
PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE 735 Bishop St #238 - 521-7901
"Established 1977-
MODEL Types for fashion shows and demo work. Phone
Beverly at 942-0555
60 HELP WANTED M/F
REAL ESTATE DEVELOPER
In expanded Windward office needs: 3 Full time sell reliant realtors or associates. Any sales persons with Interior decorating, Archltectual or bookkeeping back- ground would be welcome. Excellent commission schedule for those who qualify. All Inquiries will be kept confidential.
CALL
235-6020 lor appointment
Walter Zane Realty. Inc. Kaneohe Business & Professional Center,
suite 208 Kaneohe, HI 96744
HOME visitor, part-time at Aliamanu. Knowledge of military family, background in early childhood, maternal child health, prenatal education &/or nursing. Exp. interviewing clients. Ability to facilitate groups. Must have car. Send resume to Arms Services YMCA, 1148A Vitex PI. Honolulu, Hi. Attn: A. Defede
.60 HELP WANTED M/F
Or-h IL:EH'S Spouse to assist in coordinating financial planning seminars. Oppor- tunity to earn S500 or more. Hours flexible, no sales Call Leo Downer, Financial Counselor, 526-3781
HAND Embroiderer wcrk in your spare time.
Call 262-4489
RN'S LPN'S
Nurse Aides Home Health Aides Personal Care Aides
Chore Workers Companions
Top pay, great benefits NO FEES
Call 955-1102
Medical Personnel
Pool
INTRODUCING THE EXCITING NEW was
PERSONAL RADIO
Automatic or Manual Transmission
wax. Ili" I
c111/ 5' //'
1.11131.
-41 A
"---
114,
vcrin..4,i
Advanced Technology/ High Performance
4cVA, commumcATTAs $5495
REVOLUTIONARY ea.
LOW PRICE S111(190 bi pr.
0 nfl°P.E31' 4- _03
Pr .00° .0°9
c, cot4N1
ernet4c1 '
Order by phone for FREE home
PRC-1 VHF Body-Pak delivery Transmltter!Receiver with Headset
WP 4,449, 4.04o ra,oreclureo OP. pon.D.rrnal
...1114.41,101P
PRC-2 VHF HeadSet Transmitter) Receiver
The EssyTellef enables you to keep in touch white ,
a r,9 ::P We :4,4,04 Arun PC4PC.44 4.9 ,0444411 ip.as 44,41 a a Pk 11,,,04.4 a 44005 04.044. ..
in addition the &MAW' is ideal for saving time and money for commercial/Industrial uses such as...
VOA. 44 v4,0 4419 1149,1 PP41,C4. 04440.4
crsmvos $44k ,4049,945 44£44644 POPS WA< NA 49 1:44044
4544444 ,44 COMM WM49 PC PC
Use your ws4. '+" . card to order by phone
Call 677-3380 7:30 a.111.-5 p.m. M-F or send check/money order to: Communications
Systems Laboratories 94-165 Leokane St. Waipahu._ Hi 96795
Video Center of Hawaii 2810 Paa St.
Hon., Hi 96819
Ace Instrument Co. 1294 S. Beretania St.
Hon., Hi 96814
.60 HELP WANTED M/F
KOKUA Employment has many jobs for you to pick from. Apply 767 Kailua Rd., upstairs 4207
OPTICAL Trainee. must be enthusiastic & energetic. Exper. preferred, full time. Kailua Optometrist Office. Excellent wage & benefit. 261- 9735
RETAIL SALES Immediate openings for sales people with exper. Oay & night shift available in Waikiki. Japanese/ English speaking pre- ferred. Ph. 922-4944 for interview or apply at 2255 Kuhio Ave.
Suite 1220.
HERE COMES SUMMER Pre-Season Pool Care
Get Your Pool Ready for Summer
Includes: F ilter breakdown cleaning &
complete lube of '0' rings 'Chemical Analysis Equipment check & lube.
Algae Removal ' Vacuum & Brush Pools Subject to Pre-IneepotIon Office Showroom Call
828 Queen St, 538-3665
KDEO Radio, Hawaii's only full time Country station is looking for career minded account executives. Benefits avail. Experienced only need apply. If you're ambitious, call for an appt. Mon.-Fri. 9-5 p.m. 671- 2851.
RN Supervisor, full time, day shift: Nurses aide, part time, days & evenings. Call 247- 8558, 8:30-4:00 p.m.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
' Part time. Hawaii license
required. Apply:
Wahiawa General Hospital
128 Lehua St.. Wahiawa
Ph. 621-8411 ext.264 An Equal Opporiundy Employer
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES &
REGULATIONS
Your classified ad reaches over 121,080 homes each Wed- nesday. Read Clas- sifieds for profit. use Classifieds for results
CLASSIFIED LINE ADS
Deadline Monday 4.00 o rr Si 75 de, line las
3 line min Ad will appear in the
SUN PRESS. Waipahu SUN NEWS Hawaii Navy News Hawaiian Falcon &
Hawaii Marine Add 41e per line 'Or an to aiso appear in Waianae Sun Times reaching an additional
11,400 Waianae Coast resicienc,i, Doaciire ai II A M
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Deadline Friday 5 p Cali 235-5e8l
Or 622-396f
for nformation on open & contract rates
Corrections & cancellations deadline Monday - 12:00 noon
Free Ad Deadline Sat. - 1:00 p.m.
REPORT ERRORS AT ONCE
nFD Pohl:( ationa n, responsible for more than 014 .I1C0(1Ci. .nsertior of any
advertisement and responsible only for !hal line
or portion of the ad that appeared IncOrreelly
For quick experienced help In placing your ad
Ph. 235.5881 or
Ph, 822-3966
60 HELP WANTED M/F
HOME Party Reps, sell chains by the inch.
Call 923-3792
MILITARY PART TIME, door to door survey, commissions. Flexible hours. Call 524-6900 ask for Curtis or Dolores.
60 HELP WANTED M/F
Former AMWAY Distributors WANTED for NEW PROFIT- ABLE Marketing Plan 239-
7267 Iv. msg.
OPTOMETRIC office, part time, light typing & bookkeep- ing skill. Will train. 395-9065
RELIABLE YARD SERVICES & TREE TRIMMING.
Five reasons why we are Reliable in doing business.
1. Cutting hedges. 2. Trimming & hauling. 3. Lot Cleaning 4. Commercial & Residential landscaping 5. Monthly maintenance And much, much more, you name It, we will do
It for you In the way you want to be in a low
low rate. Free Estimate.
Call Reliable Yard Services 734-4869
S.3 V r' FULL/PART TIME HELP
Armadillo Pizza Is
currently accepting applications for full/ part time employ- ment for delivery drivers. Must have car, insurance, and be at least 18 years or older.
Apply in person 2810 Paa St.
88 S. Kam Hwy. 2203 Young St.
Immediate Opening
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Seeking energetic. creative and assertive sales representative for Oahu's established suburban and military newspapers. Circulation: 121,000 Excellent salary/commission package, auto allow- ance, medical and dental benefits, profit sharing.
Call Lois Young, Advertising Director for appointment.
Sun Press Publishers of Hawaii Navy News, Hawaii Marine, Hawaiian Falcon.
Waianae Sun Times. Waipahu Sun News and Sun Press
46-016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, Hi 96744 235-5881
IN A FEW MONTHS, WE CAN HAVE YOU
WIRING FOR MONEY.
Or repairing a computer. Or taking X- rays. Or taming a 250-horsepower engine. In fact, the Army can teach you one of over 300 different skills.
You probably realize it's going to take more than a diploma to get into fields like electronics, engineering, and medical technology. And you probably realize that training for these fields' can get expensive.
But an enlistment in the Army can get you training in the skill of your choice if you qualify. And it won't cost you a thing. In fact, we'll pay you. You'll start at over $571.00 a month, and we furnish the room and board.
For more information, call your local Army Recruiter,
ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
to No as NEI miNIN somo woul so mootimmommoorso EN IN imosimmoo mud mooloomNio me me
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Accounting/ Bookkeeping
BROWN Bookkeeping Ser- vice, accounting, bookkeep- ing & income taxes, Call 247- 1727
C Auto Painting/Body
RENT .A-000TH Call
836.2544
CAlterations C
Appliance Repair
AFTER Hour & weekend maintenance/repair Gary's Alr Cond., Rettig. & Appl Repair Serv. 262-8525 after 5 p in daily.
Attorney -\
DIVORCE From $175. Kathy J. Gumpel, Attorney M.-F. 9-4 p.m. 922-3483 Eves. & weekends 235-5680
LAW Offices of Noah D. Fiddler, General Practice of Law. No charge for initial consultation. 261-3233. 415A Uluniu St., Kailua
Auto Repair
R.F AUTO MECHANICS "We come to you" 637-9647/422-5098
C Baby Products
Carpet/Rug Serv.
Carpentry/Cabinets
Cemetery Plots
MILILANI Cemetery: 16 plots, Gardenia Section at 50% discount from current price, Call Bea 536-0983 or 847.1041
Child Care
Cleaning Services
Clerical Services
Drafting & Design )
Ileetronlos
Employment Serv. JJJ
FurnIture/Upholn Repair
Handyman
Construction
C Quality Remodel -Additions Carpentry Masonry Painting All work guaranteed BC10813
Stavig Const 262-4 4 17
Catering CCrafts/Hobbies
Hauling/Moving
1 Home Repair /Main).
Ploorcovering
MUTUAL FLOORCOVERINO, C-11082. Carpels, sheet vinyl, wood flooring, Ills. Bales & installation, Free est- Orlin Teruys 521.3390 or msg. 839- 0233
General Contracting ) PATIOS AND
NEW ADDITIONS Repair-garage. Free
Est. Clifford (wane C-4477 PH. 877-4695
( income Tax Services )
Interior Decorating J
C Landscaping
./ & K LANDSCAPING, yard
maintenance - large & small, free estimates, reas rates 247- 1 72 7
Legal/Medical Services )
Masonry /Fending
SLABS, paths, driveways brickwork, hollow tile,
fences, remodeling, ceramic tile. Free est. Charles Dysart
Ph. 488.3340 BC7828
\. Massage
lakushi Therapeutic Shinkei Massage
back problems or pinched nerves?
45.1048 Kam Hwy".Frm 207 .
Ph. 247-2773 or 235-3215 ey Aueinnimeni Only
. License Hu MAS On?52...
c_ Music
F&S MOBILE DISCO SYSTEMS
Music for all occasions. school dances, weddings, baby luaus, anniversaries. We can make your party a success! Special effects lighting also avail. Rees. rates, 623-7890
Our classified lines are open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for your convenience. Our operators are standing by to assist you in wording your ad. Call Susie, Betty, or Kim TODAY at 235-5881 or Stephanie at 622-3966.
KAMAAINA PAINTING Free Estimates
Lie. 04707 Ph. 247.6021
S. UMENO PAINTING Free Ests, Lie, C-10211 Ph. 621.6523, 621.6393
LEE'S PAINTING Residential Lie. C-3858
Ph. 247-1454
Personal Services
CPest Control
Photographer
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING, $25.00. Anywhere on Oahu.
Call 395-7647
Lpool Service
SWIMMING 117201, SERV10Eti
ClUAICALS errruts
I OW RAO% 261.14114
AllE0 1,001. StitiVICV
Redlo/Stereo/TV
Recycling
C
sewing Machine Repair
Weight Reduction
Yerd/Tree Services
VALCOR Yard Service All areas. Free estimates.
Call 261.3257
COMPLETE commercial landscape Maintenance Ser-
vice Ph 235-0543 or 247-3525
Remodeling/Bldg. Repair FRED Domingo Gen Yard
Care hauling, lot 8 apt cleaning Free Est Ph 422- 74 26
Roofing/Gutter
STATE ROOFING General Roofing. Free Estimates. Ben Pascal
41 years exp. Lic. C-2036 Ph. 247-2421
ALL Types of roofing & reroofing, free estimates, reasonable rates. Certified Roofing, Inc. C-11572, 841- 0957
.1 LANDSCAPE-GARDENER, cut- ting, hedges, clean-up, free estimates. Ph 395-7109, 6-10 p m.
DESMOND YARD SQUAD All jabs large & small. general cleaning. IrImmIng & hauling. lot clearing. Preparation 8 grass planting, coral gravel & red chips. Monthly maintenance. Fast reliable service. Free eslimale.
Call 262-7571 Ask for Desmond
CLIP & SAVE FOR QUICK REFERENCE
3 LINES $4.95 week 1,
To Place Your Service Directory Ad CALL 235-5881 TODAY
EN Nom sou sa sem mow= aim im MEI MI MI 1111111111111111111 NOM SWIM 11111111111111rn MI MIEN NORM RN IMIMI11111111111101
40 HELP WANTED M/F 68 GARAGE/LANAI SALES
EARN $$, gain experience, GARAGE/Moving sale and make friends selling Avon Saturday March 12th, 9-5, Call Carol, 235-2285 1982A Shields Loop. Catlin
CASE Manager. high school grad.. exp. w/developmentally disabled infants, must be able.' to provide transportation, clerical skills also req. 668- 7155, Nancy..
Well established
TRAVEL AGENCY seeks Sales Representa-
tive to sell
CRUISES. Salary & commissions
with unlimited potential
MUST BE
EXPERIENCED SELLING CRUISES
CALL 922-5055 for full details. Waikiki location.
PRESCHOOL aide and instructor, Early Childhood Education Moanalua area. 941-2798.
WEEKEND work available for Sales Person, apply at Nimitz Used Furniture, 3165 No. Nimitz between Ramada Inn &' Airport VW. 834-1080
NEED a resume? Call Mr. Pool 9 a.m./9 p.m. 595-6383 or 235- 5112. Mobile Resume Ser- vices.
MEDICAL Assistants. Wind- ward resident 40 hr./4 day week. 247-5116
TEACHERS for Christian ; preschool. Moanalua Corn- , munity School. Degree
required. Call 422-9491 for info.
*ATTENTION* MILITARY
Broke Even on Pay Bay?
MILITARY WIVES Never Enough Money? Want to spend Easter or
the Summer with Mom & Bad?
Earn Extra Money Part-time
$6 per hour 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. Mon., Thurs.. Fri.
We need part time workers immediately to train for our newly established "Discount Buying Warehouse Outlets" Specializing in clothing. jewelery. radios. toasters. furniture. T.V.'S. Microwaves, baby furniture and many more appliances Following . areas available. Honolulu. Pearl Harbor, Salt Lake, Wahiawa. Barbers Point and IMICAS Other Benefits include Advancement, Bonuses and Incentive Pay.
Call
486-0173 ask for Judy
63 SITUATIONS WANTED M/F
WILL babysit 1 child in Karreohe, experienced mother, infant ok. 6 am-5 p.m. 235-1473.
FEMALE Vocalist, previous 8 piece disco band for 3 years. Please call 254-1724 after 6 p.m.
WILL baby sit in my home, has experience. Schofield area. Call 624-3579
WILL Babysit in my home full time Mon.-Fri. for children 2
yrs. and under 423-1545
WILL babysit infant in my home,
Call 239-8301
WILL Babysit infants & older, lots of Christian love & attention. Ph. 422-9808
WILL babysit, full/part time, fenced yard, lge. family room. Ph. 395-9926
EXCELLENT childcare in my home. Ph. 235-4311
068 GARAGE/LANAI SALES
GARAGE Sale March 12 & 13, 9-3. Baby Furnishings/ clothes, women's clothes & maternity wear & misc. 2225-A Kalali St. Catlin Housing.
GARAGE Sale: MANY items, furniture also. Sat. & Sun. 9-2 p.m. only 1488 Kina St.,
Housing.
SAT_ 2-5. Sun. 10-2; 163 Kuuala St., Kailua. Kitta crib, 8'
wooden curtain rods, stereo, child's record player, rattan headboard, clothing & furnishings.
SAT. only, 8 a.m.-4 p in.. freezer, clothes, boys clothes, misc. 1257 Mokaou Blvd., Kailua
ST. John Vianney Garage Sale: 920 Keolu Dr.. Kailua, 9 to 12, Sat., Mar. 12.
MOVING Sale: Rattan couch $100; spool table; plus other household items. 262-2462
SAT., 3/12, 9-3 p.m., 94-392 Nui St., Mililani. Children's clothing, bike & misc.
4 FAMILY Garage Sale Kaimalino, 664 Old Mokapu Road, Sat. March 12, 8 to 3.
MAINLAND going Hawaiian 1322 Onioni, cycle, tools, furniture, 3/12. 261-8085
GARAGE Sale, moving-must sell! Also good VW! Kaneohe, call 247-2495.
MULTI Family garage sale. Sat., March 12, 9-4, 571 Wanaao Rd., Kailua
FURNITURE. clothing, misc. Sat. 3/12, Sun. 3/13, 9-4 p.m. 572 Pepeekeo Pl., Hawaii Kai.
GARAGE Sale, Household items & clothing, Ewa Mill between Hapua & Bond St., Fri. 3/11, 677-4324.
MOVING Sale: Everything must go. Kitchen utensils & bdrm. sets, etc. Thurs. 10th- on. 45-668 Lohiehu St., Kaneohe. 235-1225
MOVING Sale: Large misc.., Sat. 8 to 2, 643 Akoakoa St., Kailua.
MOVING Sale, Sat. & Sun., 9-1 p.m. 94-1434 Lanikuhana 0460, Milllani, 623-0591
SPRING Cleaning Sale: Lots of finds for the home or apartment - plants too. Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m 602 Maine St., Kailua
MOVING Sale: Fri. & Sat., 45- 211 Mahalani Cir., Kaneohe: Quality rugs pads, mags, TV cab.: capiz chandelier, 12 drwr, dresser, metal bkcse. rattan tbl, Traverse rods, etc.
YARD Sale; Sat. only, 315 Maluniu Ave., Kailua, china set; bicycle; clothes; misc.
.74 APTS. UNFURN.
PUNALUU Beachfront studio, $250 incl. utils, pool, security. Peggy 254-3994, 261-5807
.75 APTS. PART. FURN
KAILUA studio, neat, clean, quiet tennants, water, rent plus $450. Ph. 262-6462.
WAIKIKI, Canal House, 1
bdrm. pool, newly renovated, $475, lease, avail. April 1. Peggy.239-9210.
ATTENTION Military: Why rent - you can own this 2 bdrm., 2 bath ocean view Pearlridge apt. w/almost no payments. $79,000. MLS 013118, John Floyd (R) 988- 7933, Mike McCormacx Realtors 944-1888.
SPECTACULAR Ocean View private, quiet. Split level studio, Kaneohe Bay, older mature quiet professional person only. Refs. $375 includes utilities. Ph. 235- 3138.
76 RENTALS TO SHARE
KANEOHE: Beautiful view, near bus & shopping, family room, prefer female, $200 inclds. Litils. Ph. 235-5317 before noon or after 10 p.m. weekends anytime.
MILILANI roommate wanted to share 4 bdrm. house, $190 utils. Ph. 625-2047, Frank or Pat.
AIKAHI Townhouse, W/O, pool, lge. mast. bdrm. w/priv. bath & lanai, $300 mo. 254- 1768
KAILUA Christian to share townhouse $250. IncIds. use of kitchen, washer, utils. parking, pool. Mary or Mark 254-1999 Sat.
MILILANI spacious rm. turn., w/private bath/entrance, inclds. utils. $290. 623-8671
SHARE furnished, Enchanted Lake 4 B/Room Bath, BO. Bar $450. 262-9868
REAL ESTATE LICENSE Course - VA Approved
Instructor John Stapleton International Real Estate
Lecturer and Author - Director of Hawaii's oldest and
most Successful Real Estate School. Prepares ter all State Exams in the United States.
Classes begin Mar. 14-15 For Apr.23 Hawaii State Exam
For Brochure and Application Call
Hawaii Institute of Real Estate
521-0071 MARGARET LOCKRIDGE, INC. ru
SHOWN BY OWNER REAL ESTATE SERVICE 11/2 %
YOU SHOW Member of Honolulu Board of Realtors,
National Association of Realtors
WE TRANSACT Our fee is 11/2°/D of the selling price. There is no
initial charge for activating our service.
YOU SAVE Are You Interested? Give Us A Calif
282-5403 or 262-5307 629A Kallua Road, Suite 109, Kallua
(Behind Kathie Hardware)
island Wide
Service
SELLERS: Call For A Brochure BUYERS: Inquire Into Our
Numerous Listings
*76 RENTALS TO SHARE
KAILUA. 3 bdrin. house, fully furnished, nice quiet neigh- borhood $250 mo. incl. utils. Call 261-9804 or 732-7450
.81 HOUSES FUFIN.
KANEOHE BAY DRIVE, beautiful 4 bdrm. home, lge. patio, den, private gardens, $1400/offer. 537-1853, 595- 3618
HAWAII Kai executive home, 4 bdrnn., 2 bath, Spa, sun decks, solar $1500. 395-8714
83 HOUSES PART. FURN.
1 BORM cottage, near beach, $315
488-3900
KAILUA. 3 hdrm , 2 bath, pool, $1,200. Sunday app't. only 262-5152
KAILUA, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, dining rm., family rm. w/spa & bar, near beach, be willing to maintain immaculately &show house for reduced rental $600. Ph 262-8050 evenings
84 HOUSESITTING
RELIABLE,couple to house sit. great with plants and animals. Call 261-5612
85 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES PART. FURN.
TOWNHOUSE for rent, beautiful 3 bdrm., 2', bath, 2 story w/ocean view, Aikahi Gardens. near beach, shops, KMCAS, 2 parking stalls, pool. Completely decorated & furnished, $800/mo., partly turn., $700/mo. Avail. 3/15. Ph. 841-7336 or 261-0538
86 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES FURNISHED
PROFESSIONALLY Deco- rated 3 bdrm. waterfront, available March 14. $1300 mo. Ph. 395-1565
.88 ROOMS FOR RENT
WAHIAWA HTS. - room, bath in quiet residential neighbor- hood, own entrance, $150 incl. utils. Ph. 621-0370
KAILUA, room for rent, working man preferred, Military welcome. Ph. 262- 5634
KAILUA room in custom home, panoramic view. fully turn., washer & dryer, utils. meld. Only S260 mo. Ph. 262- 7435
FURNISHED Room in Ewa Beach, $130 mo. includes utilities. Call 689-5315
WAIMANALO, on beach female to share 4 bdrm. house $175 + utils. Ph. 259-5707
.93 VACATION RENTALS
BEACHFRONT Condo., near Crouching Lion. Week, month, pool. Ph. 235-6196
MOLOKAI Wave Crest, sleeps 4, beach, pool, $30 day. $190 per week. Ph. 395-6085
KAILUA beachside lge. exec. home avail. after June 6. $150 daily. 262-4450 after 6 p.m.
BEACH HOUSE KAAAWA $350 per week. Call 261-4332
KUILIM". 1 bdrm. fully furnished apt., no pets. Call 239-8539
KAILUA: 1 bdrm. cottage, 2
quiet adults only, 1 block to beach $195/week, Day/Mo. rates also. 262-4287.
.98 RENTALS WANTED
SCHOOL Needs Ctl, Hon. location, classrooms recrea- tion facilities, parking. Call 261-0017
RESPONSIBLE quiet female with cat & own furniture need a place to live by April 1, $200 per month. Please call 923- 7037 eves.
103 OFFICE FOR RENT
Pali 1Palins
Plaza A Fine Office Center
Complex With General Offices and Professional
Space Available.
970 NORTH KALAHEO AVENUE
KAILUA. HAWAII 96734
254-1505
103 OFFICE FOR RENT
KANEOHE - r
OFFICE SPACE (Excellent location across new Windward Mall Shopping Center.) 3-story beautiful garden bldg. Present tenants: Castle Memorial Hasp. X-Ray and Health Center, Physicians of many specialties, Territorial Savings & Loan, Beautician, Travel Bureau, Real Estate Developers.
Offices available from 650 sq. It lq 1.500 sq. fl.
Beautiful open beam. Excellent Allowances.
WALTER ZANE -
REALTY, INC. 16-005 Nawa St. Kaneohe
PH,235-6020
108 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
MEDICALiSurgery space, approx. 2500 sq. ft., terms negotiable, call Jan 262-6961 ext. 145
.114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW ENGLAND IN HAWAII 92-1046 Kanehoa Lp rf76 Makakilo. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, perimeter townhouse w/teak panel library, formal dining area, deck & large yard lancing mountain. Fee. Assume 10% VA, $135,000. 672-9150 after 5
MAKAKILO, by owner, 4 bdrm., 2 bath twnhse, end unit. Large lanai, flowers/ garden, 12% assumable loan, no qualifying, Being trans- ferred, must sell asking $115,000. Ph. 672-4513 or 477- 5052 (Capt. Miller)
$80,000: 4 Bdrm./2 bath, w/carport, fenced, fee simple, excl. cond. Nanakuli, owner. Ph. 668-1627
KAHALUU Colony Village 3 bdrm., 2 bath end unit townhome, assum. 10% VA & seller assisted 2nd pmt's less than $1000 per mo.MLS13587, $96,400. HAIKU Hale's best 2 bdrm. 11/2
bath, upgraded with mountain & bay view. VA/FHA financing
MLS13124. ERA Sam Daily Realty John Sherwood (RA)
422-7646
NEW On the market, 3 bdrm., 2 bath home w/1 bdrm. apartment, fee simple. 7200 sq. ft., Kaneohe area, only $159,950 MLS New, call Ruth Green 373-4734, Century 21 American Homes, 395-9466.
OWN a home & pay $88/mo. out of your pocket. Attention VA. Catherine (R), 668-1220
2 BDRM., 1 bath, first floor, end unit in Mililani, fee, $83,000. VA O.K. MLS15039. Glen Fontillas (RA) 456-1346, Tanega Realty 488-7769
REDUCED to $65,000, 3 bdrm., 1 bath house, Waipahu, LH MLS8287, Glen Fontillas, (R) 456-1346, Tanega Realty 488-7769
MILILANI, 3 bdrm., 2 bath townhome, lovely unit. Assume high VA mortgage, $120,000 fee. Shown by owner. 623-8162 M. Lockridge 1R) 262-5403
AIEA Ridgeway, 2 bdrm., breezy end unit, Pearl Harbor view, assumable VA. $100,000. Leasehold. Shown by owner, 487-0104, M. Lockridge, Inc. (R) 262-5403
NEAR Beach, 3 bdrm , 1 bath, no down, rent plus can buy. Agent 488-3900
RESORTS living 10% down, $122,000. Two bdrm., 2 bath. Agent 488-3900
MINNESOTA, the possible dream: 5 fabulous tree covered acres. Incredible hunting, fishing, farming & snow- mobiling. Many lakes, close to major city. Electric and phone available. $6000 full price $600 down, $66.08 a mo. including 10% interest. Call 595-3692
OWN A HOME For S770* a Month
NO CASH DOWN! For active duty military 8 vets. Spacious townbome. Good location S75.900 Only one at Oils price)
Don't wait ... call Now MLS 13510 IL) lops. P8I @11.5%
John Polokoff /RI
SHERLOCK HOMES REALTY 2541100 or 254-2770
jliaitanc5 eacific The only Spectrum Thai Store
in Honolulu!
We specialize in Import products from Thailand & Asian Countries
ALL THAI SPICES Variety of Chili & Curry sauces canned fruits, Thai noodles, Jasmine rice, coffee, tea, cookbooks, etc. Also variety of Gift ideas.
',.-0.141m100 I Wo Fal Chop Sueyi 4
.r Public Parkin g 2
C)I08 Oahu North King---e Open Market , T
Ph. 524-8800 108 N. King St.
ANSWER TO MARCH 2 CROSSWORD IN THE SUN PRESS NEWSPAPER
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114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
COLONADE On The Green, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, immac, condo. Amenities plus, golf crs. & Harbor view, MLS New $119.500.
WAHIAWA Park, sql. family fee simple, 3 bd rm., 1 bath nice home in quiet nhbr. MLS New $135,000.
ERA Sam Daily Realty John Sherwood (RA)
422-7646
KANEOHE. 3 bdrm., 2½ bath, family room, fee. $129,000, F. Wall (19) 235-5609 Preferred Properties HI. Open 2-5 3/13.
BEAUTIFUL upgraded 3 bdrm., 2 bath townhouse, Club View Gardens, 1 owner, new carpets, fee, $117,000. VA/FHA OK. Wade Richard- son (R) 262-0694, 521-2197, Sand Dollar Realty.
MILILANI: immac. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, in prime Mililani area. Only $147,500 VA/FHA OK. MLS1 5 0 9 0, Fee. Brant Christensen (RA) 949-1391 Island Homes 536-9611
$59,900 LOW CASH DOWN PAYMENT
LIKE RENT MANI. a special apartment ideal lar singles or young couple Spacious corner unit wily large double lanais. Great 10% down financing. Only one available. Call today. MLS 031215 (L)
Jon Polokoff (11)
SHERLOCK HOMES REALTY 'tune: 254-1100 or 254-2770 AN'
115 REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS
MOVING to Dallas? Call 488- 5733 for free info, job,
housing, schools.
116 REAL ESTATE WANTED
HAVE immed. VA cash buyers, need houses now. Catherine (R) 668-1220
0118 JEWELRY & CLOTHING
DIAMOND Engagement ring .57 carats, cost over $2000, sacrifice only $1300! 521-9746
120 FURNITURE
$$$ CASH $$$ for used furniture .
beds Rattan & Wicker
834-1080 DANISH: Modern love seat, good cond., needs cushion covers, $30. Ph. 261-5065
GOOD beds, any size at Nimitz Used Furniture.
834-1080 dlr.
9 PC. wicker living rm. set at Nimitz Used Furniture, .3165 No. Nimitz 834-1080
WASHER, dryers, refrigera- tors at Nimitz Used Furniture Open everyday. 3165 No. Njmitz 834-1080
120 FURNITURE
BEAUTIFUL teak bar, marble inlaid w/3 stools.
834-1080 dlr.
EXECUTIVE desk and file cabinet at Nimitz Used Furniture, 3165 No. Nimitz. 834-1080
PARADISE USED FURNITURE
Old style 5 pc. mahogany liv, rm. set $325; 7 pc. sectional rattan liv. rm. set $325; 4 pc. Colonial style I iv. rm. set $395; 5 month old sofa & love seat $695; twin beds $75 to $125 set; king size padded water bed frame w/heater (no mattress) $150; 5 pc. dinette set. $60; rollaway bed $40; 7 drawer desk $95 & $145; 6 pc. queen size bdrm. set, excl. cond. $1100; wicker chair $75 ea.; 7 drawer, mirror & matching nightstand $275 set; tall bookshelves $55 ea., 7
drawer unfinished dressers $130 ea.; Oriental screen $200: swivel office chairs $45 ea.; and much more. 261-8492, 320 Uluniu St., Kailua. WE ALSO BUY USED FURNITURE
BURGUNDY VELOUR FURN- ITURE. LIKE NEW. 6 FT. 'LOVESEAT $450; 8 FT COUCH $550; 5x7 TINTED GLASS DINING TABLE WITH CHROME STANDS AND 4 MATCHING VELOUR CHAIRS WITH CHROME LEGS $500. BEST OFFER, MUST SELL. DIONE 235-5881 (8-5 p.m.) or 949-6958 (AFTER 7)
HOUSEHOLD Furnishings for sale: beds, kitchen set. etc. Ph. 261-3125 or 261-3742.
SEALY Posturpedic firm queen size sleep set $75. Good condition. 254-4032
3 PC. wall unit, $700, 9 mos. old; dining tbl. w/leat + 4 chairs, $700, 9 mos. old; love seat, $75; chandelier, $40; 1
pair bdrm. lamps, $50; 5 pc. bdrm. set, $500, 9 mos. old; king size mattress, $275; 1 tbl. w/2 chairs, 1100 or best offer. Will offer package price. 955- 2914
RATTAN dining sets, 4 chair set & rare 8 chair set, never used. 734-2456 or 734-1061
LEAVING, must sell, tables, chairs, buffet & hutch, sofa w/chair, love seat, end tables, dressers, lamps, king size bed, recliner chair, glass bricks, plants, much more. Ph. 262- 8050 evenings.
SOFABED and chair, off white, Indian cotton, $250. Will deliver. Call 261-7416
X-LARGE Settee koa back, no cushions, cheap, must see to appreciate. 261-5158
FREE PICKUP $ CASH $
for good used furniture Rattan. wicker & beds
261-8492 or 247-1937
120 FURNITURE
LOUNGE love seat & couch, $500, 2 pedestal water bed frame, $500; all in good cond. Call Ed, 254-3484 after 6 p.m.
USED 30 DAYS: 2 Sears glass end tables & matching coffee tbl , $100/offer. 422-4375
BEDROOM set w/dresser, double bed w/headboard nightstand, $205/offer. 235- 1730
126 MISCELLANEOUS
SOFA-green/white pattern, $250, like new:
covered BBO, $25. 395-0197
FILING Cabinet, legal, 4 drawer, with lock, like new, $100. 622-1365
SPA VIP Membership $250, originally $493. Call 254-3783
RICCAR 26001 Sewing Machine with warranty. Still new $600. 261-0195
MISC. Items for sale: Cedar chest, compactor, curtains, spreads. 622-1386
SINCLAIR'S ZX 81 computer w/16K & manual. Call 433- 6709, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-F. $100 cash. Ask for Gordon
HALF Hour seminars on healthful weight control in Kailua, Mon. at 12:30 p.m. & Thurs. at 6:30 p.m. 333 Auwinala Rd. Ph. 261-8937.
HOTPOINT washer & dryer, slightly used, $550 both; airline ticket, Honolulu-L.A. $75; airline ticket San Francisco-Honolulu $85. Call 455-9357, after a p.m.
BRAND-NEW CARPET, wall to wall, reddish/brown, 129 sq. yds., superior quality. Retails $15 sq. yd., yours for only $9 sq. yd! Cut for our home, but will fit yours. 623-87096-9 p.m. only. Call today!
DOES Your child have learning problems? Do you need a school to meet their specific needs? Call 261-0017 for information.
FREEZER Upr. $175; sofa. loveseat, $200/both; hide-
a-bed, $100 Rocking chair. 262-5223.
STUDENT Clarinet plays perfectly. $125 Ph. 262-4948.
CHIPPENDALE secretary excellent condition. $425
PHone 247-8660
ROLLER skating fun for you & money for favorite
charity. Skateland. 235-6552
REFRIGRATOR & freezer antique sled; stereo equip- ment. 262-5826.
MOVING: bed; frig; gun case: VW parts; engine
stand; more. Call 254-5074
TWIN Beds, nightstand, triple dresser w/mirror, $125 or offer. 836-6910
ACTIVE DUTY MILITARY SAVE
$1000 to $2000 on buying or selling your home
Professional Real Estate Services sponsored by the
ARMED FORCES BENEFIT & AID ASSOCIATION
A non-profit organization serving the Military community since 1960
Call 455-9222
UEAL ESTATIE,INC.
George Vickers President 625-0177
John McFadden Realtor
623-6280
if Pete Petermann
Realtor Associate 671-6866
DIUYIEIRS-SELLIERS-MVESFOLS / 98-211 PALI MOMI, SUITE 812, AIEA, HI 96701 488-1977
it MU_ SEUVICE REAL IIESTATE CO/NI:ANY
Mari+ 9, 1983 Classified III 126 MISCELLANEOUS
MAGNUS chord orgai w/stand, $10; Sears girls' bicycle, $40; 30 gal. fish tank w/stand, $45. 537-3603.
2'x5' PORCELAIN outdoor counter/sink, $20.
Call 262-2097
FOR Sale 506 each - used Harlequin Romances and other paperbacks. 422-8928
POWER lawn mower, excl. cond., $60; Poulan chain saw $60 or best offer. 254-3145
HOMES & rentals male ready. Painting, electrical & repairs. Reasonable. Roberts & Sons 423-2736
VACUUM Cleaners with guarantee, $24.95 & up. Call 456-4211
'83 KIRBY Vacuum, cost $1000 must sell, $425. Call 923-7943, 455-5841
GIGANTIC FURNITURE SALE.
SOFA SELECTION: 3 pc. modular $149; gm. velvet sofa 8. love seat $149; gold velvet sofa $129; Colonial wood frame sofa, rocker, chair, ottoman, 2 end tables & coffee table $499; queen size hideabed $149.
DINETTE SETS: Spanish style octagon game table w/5 swivel chairs $249; 7 PC. dinette, like new $199; beautiful glass top pedestal table w/4 highback chairs $149; 5 pc. oak set $149;
BEDS: Single $59; double $89; queen from $99; king size $149; queen size water bed $99; king size water bed $699; punee corner unit $149.
BEDROOM BONANZA: Colonial style 3 pc. set $249; campaign style 4 pc. set $249; contemporary 9 drawer, mirror 8. nightstand $249; beautiful 9 drawer dresser w/hutch mirror, large 5 drawer chest, nightstand & queen or double headboard Colonial style, like new $699; large exec. ofc. desk $299; console color TV $179; B/W TVs $49; lamps from $9 and much more. (Behind Cutter Ford Aiea) 488-1985
Saturday Morning KEIKI HULA
CLASSES by popular request. Babies and keikis. Pattye's Hula Studio
261-3579
126 MISCELLANEOUS
BABY furniture/clothes size 0- 4, coffee table, shelving unit. Ph. 623-1942.
HAWAIIAN Music for your party. Duo. Reasonable.
261-3579
LOSE up to 30 lbs. month on 1000 calories a day 100% guaranteed. 625-1709.
REWARD $50 for "Confirmed" name & address of present possessor of 1971 dark green Dodge Polara, lic. rtAFD 274, wanted for 3 hit & run accidents. Last seen Halawa Hgts. area. Call immed. 422- 1181 or 448-1177
LOWFIEY Genie spinet organ, excellent condition. $900. Call Curtis 395-3059.
4'x6' JAPANESE screen w/brockets for sale, $100
261-3507
TWO 20 foot, 3 inches diameter ABS pipe. $15 each Ph. 623-2327
STOP SMOKING in 5 DAYS!!
Nb withdrawals/weight gain. 1000/u MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE with our inexpensive program. Free
interview & evaluation: Ample free parking.
STOP SMOKING CENTERS OF HAWAII
487-0911 MARY KAY COSMETICS. For re-orders & FREE facials, call Yolanda 259-9021.
NEW Picnic tables, $65; porch swings, $45; Hawaii swings & tables. Marcus 237-8384
TV Systems customers call 845-7600 and demand music TV
CHER Bell Aloe Vera Products, close-out sale. Entire stock 75WoOFF! All sales final. Call 235-8395 9-5 p.m.
PING-Pong table; stereos; beds; coffee tables, etc. Call 847-4605
PAINT $7.50 per gallon in 5's; color TV $50; new silent toilet $75; wood fencing material. 261-6533 eves.
BICYCLE, BMX Brand, new $120/offer: large home-made aquarium, $200/offer. Call 623-0052 evenings
Town & Country Builders Contr Lc #BC1575f 5 General Contractors
FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
* Ohana Additions * Kitchen & Bath Remodeling * New Construction * Design Assistance * Repair Work * Free Estimates * 12-years Experience * Financing Available
YOU CAN AFFORD IT AT 14%.
Call today
523-6093 LUMBER
Lumber Atormosia Ang,C0
Apolong
Asn Balau
; Balsa Beech Bach Bubmga Cedar Cherry Darner
Hickory froko lronbark Jelurong Kna Mahogany Mansonia Maple Oak Obecne Pau Ferro Pale
Beautify your home with one of
these exotic woods.
Poplar Plywood Purpleheart Rosewood Particle Board Sepeti Marine Plywood Shedua Bath Spruce Fa Teak Koa Vermiilion Mahogany Walnut eak Wenge Rosewood Willow Teak Zebrawood Walnut
HARDWOOD LUMBER 2620 Waiwai lp.
PH 836-3757
WRITE A BEST SELLER It Only Takes A Few Minutes Your classified ad in the SUN PRESS could be the biggest seller you'll ever write. Simply write your ad on the handy order blank describing each item you want to sell and be sure to give the price you want for it. List your phone number and the hours to call. Be sure to print, using a pencil, ball point pen or typewriter. Your ad will reach over 121,080 surburban homes on Oahu via the SUN PRESS, Waipahu Sun News, Hawaii Navy News, Hawaiian Falcon, Hawaii Marine, and Waianae Sun Times. Deadline: Monday 4 p.m. for the following Wednesday edition.
Name
Address
City Zip
Phone Number
Classification Number
ONLY
$196 per line per week
Plus 4°/o State Tax; 3 Line Minimum Please DO NOT abbreviate; allow one square for each letter and punctuation; leave space between words. FREE 3-line Miscellaneous for Sale Ad with subscription coupon, good for one week only during 30 day period. Please run the following ad/s for (circle one) 1 2 3 4 Weeks.
VISA or MASTERCARD No.
* la% discount allowed when buy excludes Waianae Sun Times
Exp. Date
Sen I to
3 Lines $6.12 4 Lines 8.15 5 Lines 10.19 6 Lines 12.23 7 Lines 14.27 8 Lines 16.31
SUN PRESS 46-016 Alaloa St.. Kaneohe, HI 96744
Ph. 235-5881 or 622-3966
TOYOTA CITY 2310 Kam Hwy. 848 -1811
COME TO US AND DRIVE AWAY IN STYLE
'75 CHEVY Monza, 2 dr. town coupe. auto. AXP776 $1595 /9 PONTIAC Sunhird, 2 dr.. sport coupe, auto. BRN457 $2795 '80 PONTIAC Gran LeMans. 4 dr.. sedan, auto. AEV096 $4695 '73 CHEW Nova, 2 etkV,,n. auto. AFN453 $1195 '77 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. 2 dr., hdtp., auto.
AAAO66 $2095 Subject to prior sale.
'76 CHEVY Monte sr.-1 dr.. hdt, SUy.."'" BNJ,,us $ 1695 '73 PONTIAC Gran Prix, 2 dr.. hdtp., auto. AXN592 $1395 '81 CHEVY Malibu. 4 dr. sports sedan, auto.
BEUD73 $4695 '73 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr. sedan, auto.
ARD795 $995 '78 CM' ROLET Monte_ANN!, 2 dr.. hdtp.7.1o. ART2Y7 $2995
Offer good till Mar. 8
Finance Available On Approved Credit.
Classified IV March 9, 1983 126 MISCELLANEOUS
WASHER, $159; dryer, $105; hand mower $22; power mower, $85. Will take offers. 262-0324
MICROWAVE; washer & dryer; ofc. desk; leather easy chairs; computer TV; beautiful swag light, large bird cage; much misc. 261-6870
ROY'S
LAWN MOWER REPAIR "f ree Estimate's
Lawn mowers for Sale
Rotary $75. Reel $125 Guaranteed
259.5927
PREPARED dried squid, raw squid/crab, or any other luau type food. Advance orders taken. Reasonable. 677-4386
ELECTRIC Fan, juicemaker, can opener. Cheap.
239-5041
PIONEER Turntable, excellent condition, $75 or best offer. 422-4166
PORTUGUESE Cuisine Hi cookbook. $13.95 a copy. Box 1113 Kailua, Hi 96734
ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica III, special edition w/Atlas, $1000. Ph. 623-5645
AM/FM 8 track stereo with 2 speakers, $100.
Ph. 235-1730
8' SOFA, $65; baby crib, $65; Unused china, $125 & $75. Call 235 -3231
WHITE sewing machine, super zig-zag multi-stitch, nearly new $100. 235-8830
FULL size baby crib in excellent condition $25; baby stroller w/canopy $20. 254- 5463
2 TWIN beds, 2 dressers, GE upright freezer, TV set, miscellaneous. 262-5152
COMMODORE Home com- puter w/many accessories, $350. Call 923-8285, evenings
COMPUTER Repair, Bus. or personal, exper. buy/sell/ consign, new & used. computers. Ph. 235-8896 or 533-3456.
RAINBOW Vacuum, cost $800, must sell $295 Call 941-1784, 456-4213
127 APPLIANCES
SIDE X Side refrigerator freezer, $275; refrigerator, $175; freezer, $175; stove, $175; Microwave, $150; Kirby vacuum cleaner, $100; washer $150, dryer, $150 good cond. 625-2355 delivery avail.
REFRIGERATOR $95. Ph. 396-8465 or 395-7088. Good condition! Call after 6 p.m.
WASHER and/or dryer. $100 ea. Delivery available. Guaranteed. Call 624-2565
146 BOATS SUPPLIES & SERV.
CAL 20, very good condition, new mast. Call Hilliard 257- 3156 DWH, 235-3295 AWH.
14' SUNFISH sailboat, everything complete, intact, $500/best offer. 247-6702. 15' CATAMARAN. Dyna-cat w/trailer & extra sails. $900/
best offer. 235-5012
16.5' BONITO sailboat, $300. good condition. 422-1823 after 5 p.m. or 423-3306 days.
SAN JUAN 21' on trailer. new sails, rigging, must sell, $3900 or offer. Ph. 239-8902.
RONSTAN THE FITTING LEADER
We are expanding our Ronstan inventory. Come
see us now. Don't wail until you need it.
ART NELSON SAILMAKER, INC.
537-9959 537-9950 Windward 262-6236 1111
147 SPORTING GOODS
WINDSURFING boards. Alpha Rocket 5190, Chopper $150.
Call 926-1185.
SCUBA regulator A.M.F. MR12 (II), $150/offer. 946- 9209 eves.
151 PET SUPPLIES SALES & SERVICE
COCKATIELS, hand fed. and gentle. $65 -$85.
247-0066
COCKATIELS, keikis & adults, Conures, 262-5395 or 262- 9175, Norman.
GREAT Dane pup, 10 weeks, male, Harlequin. blue eyes, 5200. 0h. 261-3136
156 AUTO PARTS & SERVICE
BEIGE VW van passenger seat, excl. cond., $100 or best offer. 247-4030 or 239-8010, Steve.
TI: CAR SHOP Guaranteed Work At Discount
Prices Specializing In Heavy Frame Repair
Insurance Work-Ouallty Paint & Body
Expert V.W HI Per1ormance &
Custom Work
Oan and Rob - Owners
1711 Silva Street 847-5212
161 AUTOS WANTED
DESPERATE WE NEED YOUR CAR
PAID FOR OR NOT
IMMEDIATELY!! TOP DOLLAR GIVEN at
WHOLESALE MOTORS 2999 N. Minna Hwy. 8361222
166 TRUCKS & PICKUPS
'72 FORD F250'/< ton pick-up, mech. excellent, body rusted out. $85P. Call 261-5065
REFRIGERATOR. Gibson, 21 '75 FORD flat bed dump, cu. ft., 3 dr., excl. working 23,000 G.V.W. Hi lo axle, 16' cond., $135. 261-4537 steel bed, $7500. Best offer.
Ph. 259-8412 REFRIG. no frost $195; freezer upright $260/offer. Both excl. 623-1543
WHIRLPOOL heavy duty washer & dryer, excl cond., matching set $200 each or $385 for both. Call 262-0228
131 WIKI WIKI FREEBEE
FREE to good home, orphaned well-mannered kitty, good with kids & dog. 261-6622 evenings.
FREE: adorable loving kittens, need good homes. Please call 254-5709.
FREE guinea pig and rabbit.
Ph 833-9532
FREE small Terrier to good home. Call 235-4498.
:FREE: Kittens, cats, 1 yr. old . Lab Setter. Leaving. Must give away. 422-0024
:FREE: Part Terrier puppies to good homes.
247-0152
136 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
CASH for Lawn Mowers & Outboard Motors.
Any Condition. Ph. 259-5927
WE Buy used color TVs.
Call 247-6133
WE BUY used furniture. We pay cash and pickup. Call 261- 8492 or 247-1937.
WE BUY USED FURNITURE TOP CASH & FREE PICKUP ISLANDWIDE 488-1985 7
DAYS.
- 144 MUSIC SALES AND - SERVICE
GUITAR w/case, $180.
Call 262-6698
TENOR Martin Ukulele. $400 firm.
Ph. 261-9032
146 BOATS SUPPLIES & SERV.
ELEVEN foot rubber dive boat, 7.5 HPO/B, $300. As is, call 254-3090 after 6 p.m.
'70 FORD Pickup 3/4 ton, auto. ANN487 $1595.
Car City 833-3017
'79 Dodge Pickup
(706TBG) stnd.. VEL clean.
$3475 WHOLESALE MOTORS
Ph. 8361222 2999 N. IllmItz Hwy.
170 MOPEDS SALES & SERVICE
'80 MOPED Maxi Red Puch, brand-new.
Call 262-4596
171 MOTORCYCLES SALES & SERVICE
'81 SUZUKI GN400. low miles, excl. cond $800 422-0198 or 422-7253.
FOR sale dirt bike, 125 Suzuki, good condition.
$200 or offer. Ph. 455-9760
'71 DODGE Dart in perfect running order, $650. Call 239- 7462.
Hawaii Cycle Inc. New and Used Parts Service and Repair
15% off Labor expires 3/30/83
847-1553 2010 Democrat St.
'SO HONDA CMA Hondamatic, good cond., $900. Call 254- 1905.
'73 HONDA motorcycle. $200.
Ph. 395-9632
'80 YAMAHA YZ 250 excl. cond., $900/offer. Ph. 621-6420/487-1635
If you want economy, get the most lor your money, go with the experts choice -
SUZUKI 83 FA50 (1 spd.) $479 83 FZ50 (2 spd.) $649 DOWNTOWN 536-7023 WAHIAWA 621-5543 KMCAS 254-3343
'78 YAMAHA X5650, special.- Low miles, must sell, $990. 261-6622 eves.
'80 SUZUKI GN400 immaculate condition.
$950/offer. 247-3648 6-9 p.m
'77 YAMAHA 750 w/faring, spotless cond., $975.672 -8688 or 684-4209 LI. Bell
ALL NEW MODELS
REBATED
Up-to $700 $REBATE$
For a limited time
$REBATES$ ONLY FROM
South Seas Cycle Exchange
$REBATES$ ON ALL NEW
HARLEY DAVIDSONS
& KAWASAKIS
SREBATESS It you bled to buy a bike arm couldn't because of Gown payment. IM South
Seas Cycle's creative financing work for you. Dealer handling excluded.
SOUTH SEAS FAIR DEALS-FAIR TRADING
FarrIncen Hwy across 7-Eleven Walpahu - Open 7 days -671-6711
174 RENT A CAR
HAWAII Discount Rent A Car I EVE R YTH I N G IN STOCK, $12 a day. $47 a week, $120 a This coupon good for mo.. 12 to 15 seater vans, wagons. Collision waver extra. FREE DISCOUNT CLUB CARDS Call 526-9100
175 VANS. CAMPERS & JEEPS
'74 VAN, good engine, deluxe w/bed & carpet. Dlr. $1650 Call 833-3707, eves. 239-5885
'76 Ford Van 1846TCT1 super custom ice
hox. AM/FM tape. equalizer. much more.
$4775 WHOLESALE MOTORS
836 1222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy.
176 AUTOS FOR SALE
A SUPER SAVER #1 -
HERTZ USED CAR SALES
Most Makes Avail. More people buy quality used cars
from 8E872 than anyone else in the
world. 836-3888
. BUICK '77 BUICK Regal, black velour interior, excl. mechanical cond., $1650 /offer. 737-0694.
CADILLAC
'79 FLEETWOOD (ATG740) 4 dr.. the elegance.
all the luxuries
$9975 WHOLESALE MOTORS
Ph. 8361222 2999 N. Hirnitz Hwy.
CHEVROLET '64 CORVAIR & '73 MAZDA, not running, $190 & $140 Call ASAP. 621-9258.
'77 CHEVETTE, 2 or. 4 spd. BPZ814 $1295.
Car City 833-3017
'77 NOVA, 4 dr., auto.. air AXB857 51495. Car City 833-3017
76 NOVA, 6 cyl., 4 dr., auto. BRY826 $695.
Car City 833-3017
CHEVROLET '79 MONTE Carlo, T-top, low mileage, excl. running, needs paint, $4495 /offer. Ph. 521- 7815, 239-9936
'77 CHEVY Nova, small 8 cyl. engine, excl. cond., AM/FM cassette, $2500 or make offer. Ph. 839-0033 after 6 p.m.
'72 MALIBU, 2 door, auto- matic, 350 cubic inches, $800
or best offer. 623-0487
76 CHEVETTE, 4 dr., auto.. good transportation. dir. $950. 833-3707, eves. 239-5885
'79 Chevette (BOW 683) auto.
$1975 WHOLESALE MOTORS
Ph. 836-1222 2999 N. NimItz Hwy.
CHRYSLER
'77 Cordoba 2 dr. (BBC734I vinyl top.
air. AM/FM. power
$2475
WHOLESALE MOTORS 836-1222 2999N. Nimitz Hwy.
DATSUN '80 210. 2-dr., auto., new tires, excellent cond. $2500. 488- 6249 after 6 p.m.
'80 DATSUN King Cab. cassette stereo, new tires, low mileage, $4500. Ph. 262-7189.
'81 DATSUN 310, 2 dr., standard, white, excl. cond Ph. 456-2609 or 438-2555.
'78 DATSUN 8210, 4 spd., air, AM/FM cassette, radials. $2700. Ph. 455-9938
'74 DATSUN B210, 2 dr., auto., runs good, $1200. Call 488- 2572. '74 PINTO Station wagon.
good transportation, dlr.. $550.833 -3707, eves. 239-5885
DATSUN '79 DATSUN 210 deluxe, auto., rebuilt engine, call 456-3730 or 455-7820
'79 8310 Hatchback
(AVD037) 4 spd.. AM/FM
$2275
WHOLESALE MOTORS 8361222 2999 N NimItr Hwy.
DODGE '64 DODGE 4-dr. Polara, 318 engine, good running cond. Family transportation. $350/offer. 239-9878
'75 DODGE Dart, good condition, $900 /offer. Call 235-4732 evenings.
'78 DODGE Colt, 4 spd., excl. cond.. $2900/offer. Phone 262- 9448 evenings.
FIAT '77 124 SPIDER, runs excellent, wire wheels, AM/FM radio, beige, like new. make offer. Call 941-7344.
'75 X19 Roadster (8130400) 4 spd.. radio.
$2175 WHOLESALE MOTORSO6
836-1222 2999 N. NImitz
FORD '82 ESCORT, 4 dr., p/s, p/b, 4 spd.. 2 tone, must sell! $6500. 422-5565 lv. message
'77 MUSTANG Cobra, V8, no trans., Dir. $550. Call 833- 3707. eves. 239-5885
'74 PINTO, 2 dr. wagon, good cond. $600. Call 262-5651 evenings & weekends
I Come and Save at our INVENTORY SALE
I
Thru March at any of our 3 great locations
Waipahu _ -
Honolulu Kaneohe 671-2635 537 -3975 247-8744
94-866 Maloalo St. 777 Kapiolani Blvd. Windward City Across from Diner's Near NBC Arena Shp. Cnt. Next to
Windward Bowl
1 with any si 0 purchase or 6175 VANS. CAMPERS & JEEPS
'70 INTERNATIONAL Scout, I FREE Cap with $50 purchase. I utility type, 4 x 4, $2600/offer. Call 261-0469. INIIIIMIIIMIM=11181.1O11111===1111=11111111 23' WINNEBAGO motor home, sleeps 8 with or without parking place, '75 Subaru 4 dr., 4 wheel drive wagon. Call evenings only 237-8863
'67 JEEP Commando V6, $3000+ or best offer. Good condition. 262-2518 - CLIP THIS COUPON 0011
Coupon Good on All Appointments Made Before 3/31/83
GOOD ON ALL HONDAS ONLY
REGULAR
ght J10HONDA VITA/TUNE CAPSULE SERVICE TAKE ONE FOR ANY HONDA
Inspect brake linings & pads. Change engine oil & filter Adjust brakes & clutch. Inspect brake caliper operation. Inspect master cylinder.
AND 9 OTHER IMPORTANT SERVICES
NOW $40 95 with thls
410 coupon
,.M
7
J/24 '81, 6 North sails, 4.5 HP CALL NOW for information and an appoint-
Johnson, VHF, extras, ment 247-8544. We'll do it while you wait. $18,500 /offer. Willing to deal. 734-2659 I sol ow Imo is CLIP THIS COUPON 11I ...I
ts3 We're Looking for ,People Who Need
. ,
ip 1 GOOD USED CAR! t1 ( ) ANYONE CAN AFFORD OUR DEALS!
'69 VW BUG auto.
#8077 $895
'76 VW RABBIT 4 spd. , #8076 . $1423
'78 DATSUN 510 auto. #8066 . $995
'80 TERCEL 4 spd. #8073 $2995
'79 CHEVY MALIBU auto.. p/s ti8041 $3595
'79 MGB maps
ti8044 mays.
78 FORD FIESTA 4 spd. #8051 $2195
'77 CAMARO 4 spd.. p/s. a/c, 48052 . 53595
80 TOYOTA COROLLA auto. p/s #7991 $36251
'81 RELIANT 4 spd.. p/s #7978 . 4-MUD
'80 OLDS OMEGA auto.. p/s #7767 .40Z0
'79 OLDS CUTLASS auto.. p/s. ..,,.,, a/c, #7728 . 44..lbl5
7 TOY1TA COROLLA auto. #7988 $2293
'79 TOYOTA COROLLA auto.
#802 #8028 s2995
'78 HONDA CIVIC 4 spd. #8057 $2495
IIIINTT111/ A I2n TTIN.7(11" A Corner of Kam & Prices good till Mar. 15. 1983 Subject to prior sale. Ltkelike Hwys. PH. 235-0068 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
WAIPAHU AUTO CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE
Division of Servco PRICES G000 671-2871 Haas Inc. Mar. 9 thru Mar. 13
'78 HONDA CIVIC 3 dr auto mechanic's special 13,13171
'77 RABBIT 2 dr.. 4 spd BFA370
'77 VOLARE 2 dr . auto.. B. p/s. BEE515
'78 PINTO S/W 4 spd. 8WC555
'79 DODGE COLT 2 dr 4 sod AUY927
'79 OMNI 4 dr. auto AJA579
'81 DATSUN B210 MER 341
'80 TERCEL 2 dr, auto. BAU630
'80 CITATION 4 dr auto 6, p/s 5115924
'80 DATSUN B210 S/W auto.. KVF376
'80 CITATION 4 dr auto p/s 6. ABV772
'81 DATSUN B210 4 dr.. auto.. MOX320 ...............
'81 MAZDA GLC H/B 5 spd 80Y036
'81 AMC CONCORD D/L SAN. auto pis. a/c. BAU101
'81 VW JETTA 4 dr . 5 spd. A5G503
'82 BLAZER auto.. 8. p /c. a/c MKF785
$895
$1495
$1595
$1695
$1997
$2395
52895
52995
$3195
$3395
$3395
$3495
$3595
$4595
$5195 $11,995
Many Mare to Choose From Corvettes. Cutlass Supreme,
Grand Prix, Trucks, 94-729 Farrington Hwy.
FORD '75 FORD Granada, rebuilt engine, transmission, new points, plugs, $1500/offer. Call 235-2088
'74 FORD Pinto station wagon, just overhauled, 4 spd., mag tires, AM/FM stereo w/eoual- izer, good in and out, $850 or offer. Call 847-1711 or 247- 2495 after 4:00 p.m.
HONDA
'78 Accord Hatchback
1A0E3131 auto.. AM/FM
$3675 WHOLESALE MOTORS
Ph. 836-1222 2999 N. Nlmliz Hwy
HONDA ECONOMY '72 blue Honda Civic, many new parts, $1500 or offer. Ph. 531-9010
'79 HONDA Civic, 2 dr., 4 spd.. excl. cond.. $3,100. Call 262 5152 '81 CIVIC 1500 GL, 5 spd ,
AM/FM cassette, 11,000 mi., rustproofed, excl. cond. $4795. Call 487-1056 eves._
SELECT YOUR HONDA
TODAY
Our shipment is in
Torn/ Honda of Waipahu 671-1761
' 79 COLT
' 79 DODGE Omni
BP0874 Super Special 51 995
BJC436 Super Special s2395 '74 FORD Mustang AUG954. auto.. p/s s695 Super Special
'77 FORD Pinto Wagon AE0218, auto.. p/s Super Special $1495 '75 PLYMOUTH Valiant AE0217 auto.. p/s Super Special 5995 '77 DODGE Charger BGW813. auto.. p/s. p/w. landau roof. Super Special 9595 '72 DODGE Dart ACJ087. auto., p/s Super Special 5595
Super Special 5395 '66 CHEVY Malibu BRO010
Offer good Mar. 9 to 13 Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale & Sold As Is
Military Financing Our Specialty First Hawaiian Bank/Bank of Hawaii Financing Plus Tax &
922 Kam Hwy., Pearl City (Across Pearl City Tavern) mon._spt. 8:30_ci tun 11.8fLa 455 .1071
9 19 MONTH
OAC
'80 MAZDA GLC 'S 3 Dr.. 5 Dr. & Wagons
Includes A-1 18 Mos./18.000 Mi. Warranty
Selling Prize $3199 $275 Warranty. 17% APR. 36 Mos. Deferred Payment Price S4592.
HURRY DOWN WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD
18 TO CHOOSE FROM
WAIPAHU SHELLY MAZDA 94-212 LEOKU ST.
Ph. 677-0761
111 III luir I. rn
SAVINGS '80 ZEPHYR 2 dr., KBF064 54388 '82 GLC
14 dr.. BBV180 $5195 '79 MAZDA RX7 AJN632 $6288 '75 CHEVY MONTE
ANG641 CARLO
$2188 '74 PLY. SCAMP 2 dr.. BGB165 $988 '78 GRANADA 4 dr.. AGA246 $2488 '76 DATSUN 610
ABA7I3 $1888 '77 MERCURY COUG BB1.1658
AR XR7 $2988
WINDWARD SUBARU SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
A.P.R. Bank Financing 20% Down up to 48 mo. O.A.C. Thru 3/19/83
COME OVER TO OUR SIDE WE MAKE IT WORTH THE TRIP
(No Reasonable Offer Refused) MILITARY WELCOME
Factory Authorized Sales & Service
737 KAILUA RD., KAILUA 262-6576
The Sen ation f Suzuki.
Excitement for '83
PRETENDERS BEWARE!
SUZUKI "We Handle Hawaii"
Downtown Wahiawa KMCAS
536-7023 621-5543 254-3343
CAUTION! ALL TIRE
BRANDS DO NOT HAVE THE SAME QUALITY LEVELS
During the early months of each calendar year, skilled person- nel at Lex Bro- die's Tire Co. carefully ex- amine the first 5,000 steel radi- als that come in for replacement. Unfortunately, a
significant num- ber of these tires are units that have failed prior to tread wear- out. Moreover, most of these tire failures are caused by either inferior factory workmanship or materials and/or car owner ne- glect.
5 YEAR
SUMMARY
1978-1982 TIRE
BRAND
Michelin Sears' Toyo Goodrich Bridgestone General Uniroyal Firestone Goodyear Pirelli Dunlop Continental All Others
NUMBER PERCENT
OF TIRES THAT
EXAMINED FAILED
6,706 0.9% 159 2.5% 70 4.3%
1,116 6.1% 1,426 6.7%
756 9.7% 2,320 11.7% 2,693 11.8% 2,737 14.9%
894 19.6% 1,178 20.5% 1,353 32.5% 3,436 12.1%
TOTAL 24,844 10.3% 1982 Only. Sears-made by Armstrong and Michelin.
Michelin Sears Toyo Goodrich Firestone Goodyear Bridgestone Uniroyal Pirelli Dunlop General Continental An Others
TOTAL
1982 1,382 0.4%
159 2.5% 70 4.3%
259 8.5%
558 10.8%
480 636 379 144 158 147 255 452
5,079 11.3%
13.1% 13.7%
14.2% 18.8% 20.9% 21.1% 43.9%
1981 Michelin Bridgestone General Firestone Goodrich Uniroyal Pirelli Goodyear Dunlop Continental All Others
TOTAL
1,531 342 146 577 219 404 117 489 218 279 679
5,001
1980
1.0% 1.2% 4.8% 5.0% 5.5% 8.4% 9.4%
10.6% 13.8% 23.7% 8.7%
6.4%
Michelin 1,301 .5% Bridgestone 259 1.2% Goodrich 211 2.4%
, Uniroyal 475 5.5% Firestone 612 8.7% General 157 10.8% Pirelli 158 12.0% Goodyear 540 12.2% Dunlop 303 16.2% Continental 248 26.6% All Others 736 9.8%
TOTAL 5,000 7.7%
1979 Michelin Bridgestone General Goodrich Firestone Uniroyal Goodyear Pirelli Dunlop Continental
All Others
TOTAL
1,241 129 205 237 473 537 566 194 296 295 827
1.1% .8%
3.4% 5.5%
10.8% 11.2% 15.0% 18.6% 21.3% 26.4% 10.8%
5,000 9.9%
1978 Michelin Bridgestone Goodricli General Uniroyal Goodyear Firestone Pirelli Dunlop Continental All Others
1.251 60
190 101 525 662 473 281 203 276 742
1.3% 1.7% 8.4°.
10.9% 18.5% 21.6% 26.2°. 29.2°. 32.5% 42.8% 21.2'.
TOTAL 4,764 17.4%
We suggest you cut out this information and place it in the glove compart- ment of your car for future refer- ence before buying new tires.
LEX BRODIES TIRE CO.
HONOLULU 701 Queen St.
Ph. 536-9381 Mon.-Sat.
8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
WAIPAHU 94-169 Farrington Hwy.
(Next to McDonald's)
Ph. 671-4561 Tues.-Sat.
8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
1
Classified V March 9, 1983
HONDA '81 HONDA Accord. excl. cond., transfer to mainland. AM/FM stereo, tinted windows, low miles. $6000/ offer. 546-7540, Dave or 528 2074 alter 6 p m.
MAZDA '81 MAZDA RX7 GS, immacu- late condition, low mileage, new paint, $9600 at steal. Call Chris 235-5881 (days) or 247- 3079 eves.
79 RX-7, trade for 4 dr sedan, or sell $6500 Curtis 524-6900, 533-6768
ASK ABOUT OUR WARRANTY ITS 80 MOS./80.000 MI.
'83 MAZOAS
PICKUPS
RX7's, 626's, GLC's
BIG SAVINGS a! Hawaii's oldest Mazda dealer
Wholesale Motors dba AIRPORT MAZDA
836-1222 2999 N. Nimilz Hwy.
MAZDA '79 GLC, 5-dr., hatchback, low mi., excl. mechanical cond., $2885. 254-4822
73 MAZDA, newly painted. '79 motor, excl. cond. $1250. 533- 7690. 841-4037 or 845-1612 Any kind of car you want call .
us.
79 MAZDA 626. 2-dr. coup. 5 spd.. A/C. Alum wheels Must sell. $4390. 261-6622 eves
MERCURY
'77 Monarch dr. (ATR308) AM/FM
tape. air. power
$1475 WHOLESALE MOTORS
PA. 8361222 2999 N Nimitz Hwy.
MG CLASSIC '75 MGB GT, Beautiful car, excl. cond. 58,000 mi., asking $4250. Call 261-7523 eves or 261-3233 days.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '68 SKYLARK '76 GRANADA
42155 $495 $995
'76 DATSUN 7 095 a '79 DODGE Colk1.795
41961 9. '/Z5LUTLASS Supreme
$957 42172 5995 '79 TOYOTA :sum '2995 '72 CHEVY Malibu .2106 $795 '76 SUBARU 42103 $1395 '79 FAIRMONT 41674 $1995 '75 REGAL #2110 '1995 '68 CHEVY Nova 42176 5395
'69 VW BUG
4475SUBARU wag0111$2163... .... .....
'73" 411113 parts ooly
'77 VOLARE 55596
'71 LTD 2 (Sr 5207$
'74 RAM Charger 42164 $995 '74 TOYOTA Pickup 42165 '1495
$1995
$495
Offer good Mar. 9 to 13
98415 Kam Hw . AIEA * Ph: 487-3811
PLYMOUTH '69 PLYMOUTH, Mechanics special, $300/best offer. Ph. 922-8540 after 6 p.m., Charles.
'79 Arrow Hatchback
(BNB1401 auto.. radio
$2975 WHOLESALE MOTOR:.
8361222 2999 N. Nimitz hwy.
PONTIAC' '79 PONTIAC Grand LeMans, 4-door, auto., 6 cyl., air, $3600.
Ph 254-2601
TOYOTA '74 CELICA Custom. custom interior. special gas pump, racing carburator, rebuilt motor sticker, $1750. 533- 7690. 841-4037, 845-1612. Any kind of car you want, Call us.
'81 CELICA GT, 5 spd., excl cond., $7200.
°h. 946-9209 eves
TOYOTA '74 TOYOTA Station Wagon, runs good. new: radiator, battery & muffler. Needs backseat & windshield. Some rust. $500/offer. 247-3292.
'78 COROLLA, SR-5, liftback, good condition. $3200. Call 247-3328
'78 TOYOTA Corolla good condition, $2400 or best offer. 625-1992
'69 & '70 CORONA 4 dr. sedans, 1 runs, 1 doesn't. parts or complete, cheap 235-4002
'77 CELICA GT liftback, 5 speed. std, a/c, AM/FM
$3000. Ph. 254-3429
'74 CORONA Station wagon, $2200. Ph. 373-9243 call after 6 p.m.
'76 COROLLA, 2 dr., twin cam. mags, no rust. $2850. Call 235- 6026
'72 TOYOTA 4/dr. deluxe, standard, like new in & out. Tires, mechanically perfect. Asking $975. 261-9873
'75 HONDA - Civic 4 dr station wagon 4 spd AFN912
'80 FORD Fairmont Ado EAU383
'79 CHEVY Chevette 4 itr. auto BRY167
'78 VW Rabbit 4 dr auto. BAN363 $2350 '74 HONDA Civic 2 dr auto. AJR349 $1495 '80 DATSUN 8210 Station wagon. auto
KBF370 2925 Subject to p
- '80 DATSUN 13210-
$1425
53375
$2250
-.am.. -a
4 dr. auto MER267 '2850 '81 AMC Concord Wagon auto K8W781 $47251 '78 VW Rabbit 4 dr. 4 spot ARC497 '23501 '79 CHEVY Camaro Coupe. auto AJE63t $42501
'81 CHEVROLET Ion pickup. auto
ROOT CE . 55325 '77 PORSCHE 924 4 spd. ANXI55 SAVE rlor sales.
KAILUA TOYOTA USED CARS 105 Oneawa Si, Kailua 7 Da s A Week 261-3321
2901 N. Nimitz Hwy. Ph. 836-0033
TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '70 TOYOTA Coron'a. 4-dr.. auto., yellow, comfortable, runs well. Registered 1 yr. $475/offer. 254-2045 eves.
'70 MARK II, 4 dr. wagon, good condition, gond mpg, must sell, $425/offer. 395-5312
'81 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 spd.. excl. cond.
test drive before you buy!
Dollar Car Sales 836-3581
VOLKSWAGEN '73 VW Van $2000: Gremlin,
good cond. $400. Call 262-5826.
'80 DIESEL Rabbit., 27,000 miles, beautiful, loaded, like new. $4500 firm. Ph. 254-5074
'74 DASHER, 4 dr., auto. BCU602 $1295.
Car City 833-3017
'70 VW Bug, custom fiberglass fenders, netts. 1500cc, semi automatic, mags, 70 series tires, AM/FM w/cassette, nice cond. w/12 month warranty left. $2975. Craig .471-9836 day, 949-8033 evenings
Going to OREGON to buy a new car or
pickup? - I nnla
ROBERTS & REDFIELD PORTLAND
Write for price lists and ,nformation
ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL Delovaind road teved dI
Portland Internattona, Arpo.' ROBERTS & REDFIELD
Sells e102 5629 N E 82nd
Portland Oregon 97220
(5031257 0551
Conveniently located lust 3 minutes from Airport
9.9% APR
'ON ALL NEW CARS* Lincoln-Mercury: We are the up-
graded Ford at the same low prices. Styling. ride engineering and quality are some of the features you can expect. We also have the best service in the state.
*except on Cougars
USED CARS-WAIPAHU
677-9167 WE'RE GOING HEAD
OVER HEELS TO MAKE YOU A DEAL!
3AVS OGG9s 0G6t7s
0G6Ps
00178
0G8Cs OS Cs
OGUs 0G6Z8
O55& OGEZs
G6618
OG618
OGL18.
1-0060 P#P001
all!AaS 3010003 LL, Nett .3/a '9 'M /S
willow AA843 zg, 1.6L6Z1-6
4.18Au03 80MI08. 0921 6 #111-1P la#11m
PXS 3IAIV 19. spers lapiq uo 4aeig
ZO8Z unsle0 LL. 1bZ1-6 111-1 00051 Alo0
la means to. LC21-6
uoilom3 RA843 08. CLC1-6
PJ033V BPUOH LL, 1-060S
notkio3 e1o11o1 6L, rune
uu.ieuow 6L. 1-91LG
Ong MA L. OLE16 J V
1103 0000 6L. GEN 'PaProl
JogleSal )10018 LL. rugs
ow3 opu0H LL, HU B JP O59 S awaiting sso11n3 ILr
Bunisnw Z-L601- poi iq 6
WI 6 LUX ,
Janos a 131A1 PL. 2-0899 TR
anIOA 'Aid 9L, iimg 3/P 4
L utigeW AA0113 PL.
O P C CV99 01110
emIN RAM ZL. .
* GRAND OPENING
JIM SLEMONS HAWAII INC.
VOLVO HAWAII USED CARS There are only a few cars that say "you"! AIOL
NOW IN HONOLULU 1801 Kalakaua Avee
Now you can choose from the finest pre-owned sport and luxury cars in Honolulu. Choose from Mercedes, Porsche, BMW, Volvo,
Delorean, Corvette, Triumph, MG, Jaguar, Fiat and others. Bring us your car to sell. Our licensed and bonded professionals will help you
with sales as well as financing for your car's new owner.
SAVE
$8 00 -*Ii4-4""-roar."
-dm\
41"41111.110ftior 11.14 417
A
off any car on our lot. Choose any model, look at the sticker price and take $800 off.
Here are just a few to choose from:
76 Jaguar XJ-6 Coupe
Was 59295
NOW $8495 75 Chevy Corvette
aotorr,anG sle.o Was S7495 NOW 56695
'80 Mercedes 450 SL f-phonr hke now ,list See to apprIt:ole
WAS $31,795 NOW s30,995
79 Flat Spider Clue a speed low Indeaq,
Reg. $6595 NOW $5795
77 BMW 3201 Loacktdpoto.,..rtweage Was S8596 NOW $7795
76 Datsun 280 Z a smed new paint wheels
Was $5495 NOW 4695
Plus many more to choose from Including Porsches, DeLoreans, and others.
JIM SLEMONS HAWAII INC. 943-0090
VOLVO HAWAII USED CARS 1801 Ka akaua Ave.. on.- am- pm, un. am pm
'62 VW, Brand-new brakes, body & engine good condi- tion, $1500. Ph. 235-6118 M-F,. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '63 BUG. good condition, $800; '75 DASHER wagon. Dlr. $1290. 833-3707, eves. 239- 5885
'78 SC1ROCCO. bronze, AM/FM stereo cassette, like new cond. $4395/offer. 955- 2474, 262-0511
mayDa 1983
RX7 ii plOY
N OW °II " ....---- '9975
4111r.L...-140 ,
---77
0 0
M2 3 59
'83 ALL NEW DELUXE 626 ='8675 '83 GLC CUSTOM AUTO. WAGON ='6339
PLUS TAX II LICENSE
HAWAII S OLDEST MAZDA DEALER
WHOLESALE MOTORS 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy. dba Airport Mazda Ph. 836-1222
DATSUN OF WAHIAWA We're the Key to finding
the BEST used car!
Your Choice Si
'79 FORD '79 OLDS '79 FORD FIESTA 2 dr. FIRENZA FIESTA
Your Choice
51195 '76 FORD GRANADA
'75 PLY. DUSTER
'75 OLDS CUTLASS
DATSUN OF WAHIAWA 621-0761
amilmalwriwwiewmP. I I
BUDGET CAR SALES HAS NEVER HAD
LOWER PRICES! GOOD FOR 5 DAYS ONLY . . .
19.95 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
'82 HONDA CIVIC 4 Cyl.. 3 Dr.. 5 Speed GL 1500 (One Only) #7009 Down Pymt. $716.50 + Tax & Lic. + $200 Rebate. Annual Percentage Rate 18.5%. Term: 48 months. '81 Mazda GLC 4 Dr.
'81 Mazda GLC 4 dr red w flan int. cloth #7694
z. di #G71.7CO23 dr.. 4 cyl..
3,880 9 S8i1V1erM/13
'81 Mazda GLC 3 dr.. Bank Repo. Special #BGF 334 3,700 '81 Plymouth Champ 3 dr. 3,660 Hatchback. clean. 43435
'81 Suzuki 4WD Great off road Jeep. #6505 3,880 '82 LN7 Spts, Cpe, Sports Car & great gas mile #31 12 5,220 '82 Cougar G.S. 4 dr. Lots
6 of extras. auto. 43003 6,330 '82 Cougar G.S. 4 dr. Great Family car. #3053 6,350 '82 Zephyr 4 dr.. auto..
BSM . 6 cyl. #2460 '82 Zephyr 4 dr.. clean.
5,660 6 cyl. maroon. 02451
'82 Le Car w/sunrnal. Great 550 car for the sun. #8558 4,550 '82 Marquis 4 dr Full size sedan. huge savings. 42920 7,650 '82 Continental 4 dr. Fully loaded #2756 13,980 *40/40 Limited Warranty Available.
'82 Cougar S/W Beige w/ ' beige int. #3020
'82 Cougar S/W Auto. air. silver. #2090
'82 Mustang GL 3 dr Sporty Car. gas mile. #2968
'82 Mustang GLX 3 dr. Lots of options. #2767
'82 Mustang GL 2 dr. auto.. clean. #2764
'82 Cutlass 6 cyl.. lots of options. #1840
'82 Monte Carlo 6 cyl.. auto.. air, #1894
'82 Camaro Spts. Cpe. New looks. swirly. #1954
'81 Omega Good
Family car. #1823
'81 Omega Bank Repo. Special BAV 290
'82 Cavalier 4 cyl.. air. lots more. 41818
'82 Cavalier S/W 4 cyl lots 01 room. #1828
'81 Accord 3 dr.. auto.. great boy. Only one. #7400
6,440 6,470 5,690 5,750 5,880 7,980 7,550 7,890 5,980 5,500 5,990 6,880 5,220
'82 Civic 3 dr.. radio. clean. BSM. #7291
'82 Civic 4 dr.. 4 cyl .
radio. BSM. #7257
'82 Civic 4 dr.. 4 cyl.. clean. BSM. #7250
'82 Tercel DLX Great economy car. #4134
'82 Tercel DLX Real Gas Savers. #4136
82 Datsun 210 4 cyl.. radio. BSM #5052
'82 Datsun 310 GX Lots of options, #5108
'82 Datsun 210 S/W Gas mileage & comfort #5141
'81 Mazda GLC S/W 4 cyl clean radio #7932
'82 Mazda S/W Mileage & family car #7820
'82 Corolla S/W 4 cyl.. air. auto. #4198
'82 Marquis S/W Full size comfort. #2124
'82 Accord 3 dr Great price & car. #7221
5,050 5,555 5,775 4,550 4,580 3,850 5,140 5,630 3,990 5,740 6,330 8,330 6,220
9 A.M.-7 P.M. Weekdays
9-5 Sat. and Sun.
Budget CAR SALES 448 KALEWA
(off Lagoon Dr. by Airport) Cars subject to lifter sales. Cash prices are plus tax & tic.
Subject to Approved Credit.
March 9, 1983, Page B-12
EDITOR'S NOTE: Salutes is designed to recognize indit,iduals for their achieve- ments and excep- tional performance of duty as well as to welcome new arrivals to Hawaii.
The information is compiled 'from. Fleet Home Town News releases submitted to the Joint Public Affairs Office by unit information officers,
SOMS Welcome aboard:
PFC R. Melendez Promotion:
LCp1 E.J. Paris Jr. Reenlistment:
SSgt M.E. Nations -Sgt R.B. Bieri Sgt S.B. Green Sgt J.C. Thomas Cpl J. Ross
1/3 Navy Achievement
Medal: PFC C.F. Tashjian.
Good Conduct Med- al: 1.Cp1 W.J. Lynch
Meritorious Mast: Cpl C.A. Banks
Certificate of Com- mendation: Cpl J.G. Hill
BSSG Welcome aboard:
Sgt W.I.. Armstead Jr. Sgt J.L. Lampkin Cpl L.F. Cole Cpl J. Herrington
P.J. Smith PFC B.F. Thompson
Promotions: LCpI S.A. Antolich I,Cp1 R. Bennett I.Cp1 J.E. Cramer LCpI C.T. Humphrey LCpI E.W. Nunez LCpI R.G. Rieger LCpI K.M. Sweeney PFC K.J. Dressel PFC D.A. Hageman PFC S.L. Walls PFC Ronald W. Weaton
Navy Achievement Medal: MGySgt R.L. Daniels
Good Conduct Med- al: SSgt J.M. Fields Sgt J.M. McDonald Cpl E. Allen Cpl J.H. Latham Cpl R.A. Nelms Cpl D.A. Shabaz Cpl L.L. Smith Cpl G.Y. Yamashiro
Meritorious Mast: Sgt C.M. Mueller Cpl H. Artavia Cpl L.E. Carter LCpI D.L. Smith
Certification of Ap- preciation: Sgt.T.A. Balizan
Letter of Apprecia- tion: 1st Lt M.F. Chanen-
chuk Sgt J.A. Orman, Jr. LCp1 James M. Ed-
wards LCpI Gary M. Norfleet
Completion of the Lay Leader Course: SSgt L.D. Johnson Sgt E.M. NoisyHawk Cpl D.R. Milliard
Reenlistment: Sgt K.S. Coy
lstRadBn Welcome aboard:
SSgt V.C. Mines SSgt D.W. Jansen SSgt L.V. Schoenhofen Sgt S.M. Morency Sgt C.R. Shears Cpl J.A. Hogel Cpl J.C. Shelton LCpI R.A. Dragich LCpI J.S. Herron LCp1 J.M. 'Rogers LCpI D.D. Johnson ITC S.D. Eyler ITC T.D. Rutter PFC G.G. Maas ITC LI). Whetstone
Promotions: MSgt V.P. Hill SSgt J.B. Thomas SSgt G.O. Forand Sgt D.L. Couch
Free degree.
The Marine Corps gives you plenty of educational opportunities. If you can qualify, you could earn a
college degree free!
You can count on the Corps.
Stay Marine
Sgt 13.1). Ileimerl Sgt E.A. Zbikowski Sgt Devera Sgt M. Dorsey Cpl R.A. Shevik LCpI J. Nunn LCpI I,.1). Whetstone Cpl D.M. Toburen Cpl J.E. Eans Cpl E.C. Smith Cpl DJ). Johnson Cpl G.M. Blankenship Cpl F.B. Kaczka Cpl J.M. Rogers Cpl R.P. Touchette Cpl J.S. Herron
Meritorious Mast: Sgt E.A. Sirvent Sgt H.P. Mierop LCpl B.K. Buckles
Good Conduct Med- al: GySgt R.E. Hurstak Sgt K.1.. Howton Sgt B.R. Jackson Sgt l)evera Cpl D.C. Smith
Letter of Apprecia- tion: LCpI M.E. Twigg Sgt R.N. Latta PFC R.S..Saliba, Jr. PFC R.L. Verbosky
Certificate of Com- mendation: 1st Lt W.S. Hakala Sgt C.E. Stephens
H&MS-24 Welcome aboard:
Sgt J.R. Harden Jr. Sgt J.L. Valentine Cpl P.L. Oelosreyes I.Cp1 D.D. Mitchell LCpI D.H. Reed PFC R.W. Doyle ITC A. Rodriguez .
PFC M.L. Regalado Reenlistment:
LCpI A.L. Heister Jr,
1/12 Welcome aboard:
2nd Lt G.R. Bonham Cpl G.A. Grimes
Good Conduct Med- al: Cpl Raymond R. Berry Cpl T.R. Cardoza
Meritorious Mast: LCpI J.M. Bailey PVC R.C. Cox
MACS-2 Welcome aboard:
SSgt W.D..Sawyer Jr.
Good Conduct Medal: Sgt. A.R. Jordon Sgt I). Bustos Sgt R.C. Kelsey Cpl K.R. Bounds
SAFEST DRIVER - Corporal Keith McWilliams received the Commander Naval Base Safe Driver of the Year Award for 1982. McWilliams, a motor transport chief at Guard Company, West Loch was nominated best driver at Marine Barracks, Hawaii and took first place in the written and road test over 15 Navy and Marine competitors. The 22-year-old Fenton, Mich., native was also awarded a meritorious mast for his driving efficiency at Marine Barracks. (Photo by SSgt Moses Reynolds)
*A".'`AAINN
tr
CLAY NovELT,,, lFOR.)./ - -
- .
ALL AC.L5,
CHOOSE FROM MANY UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED ITEMS! 414.4faio
.:11ANE°HE BEA% V/ A.40 r-
377 AkiVINALA hAILUA 262-75
01-.DAY neeT
WE BUY GOLD SILVER PLATINUM
DIAMONDS WATCHES U.S. & FOREIGN COINS
HONOLULU KANEOHE 7467K35AP2A HULU restige 48-218 KAHUHIPA
8477 OPEN 9 5 DAILY SAT 92
-Re
.Porcelain Doll Classe Learn the European art
For more information send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope with phone number to:
Patricia LaRue P.O. Box 909
fA Kaneohe, HI 96744 rAv .r
alefirt4414.M.IrA
S
'ft
Ifs More you.
Its long. It's slim. It's elegant.
. 1983R. RI YNOL DS 108ACLO CO
J. 17 mg. "tar". 1.4 mg. nicotine ay. per cigarette by FTC method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
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