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Thrift shop Staff NCO Wives' reopen the thrift shop. See Page A-4 Wood Learn the art of wood- working for fun. See Page A-6 MARINE Basketball Regionals fought out at station gym this week IIISTORICAL L1BPF Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS ttttt sing/ Si per four-week period. Vol. 13 No. 4 KANEOIIE BAT. HAWAII. Jan. 25, ros4 TWENTY PAGES Marine sponsors four children Cpl Morris Areemeirit by Sgt R.D. Dewey There exists a natural resource more precious than gold and infinitely more valuable to the human race than diamonds. It creates tomorrow's leaders and within its confines lies the very future of the world. Corporal Morris Arcement, Motor Transport Company, Brigade Service Support Group, knows th#t Mother Earth's most valuable resource is her children. Arcement sponsors four Filipino girls, ages 9-13, through the Christian Children's Fund. It is through this nonprofit organization that many children across the globe are able to eat, go to school, and lead productive, healthy lives. "I began sponsoring two girls t11 OFFICIAL VIEW - Earl Neller, an archaeologist with the state of Hawaii, examines a human jawbone fragment found by pipeline workers next to the Provost Marshal's Office here. Nailer estimated that the teeth belonged to a 28- year -old, but he isn't sure if the fragment is from a Hawaiian or not. How the human jawbone came to be in the ditch is a mystery, although it could have been transposed there, Neller said, since he didn't find any evidence of an archaelogical site during his visit here Current station regulations forbid the removal or disturbance of fiend from Mokapu Peninsula, once a royal Hawaiian meeting place. (Photo by Sgt Greg Berry) Maribel Barroga approximately three years ago," said Arcement. "I was stationed at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, NC., when I came upon an ad in a magazine with Sally Struthers, national co-person for CCF. It sounded like an ideal learning experience. "I received the information packages on Ana Liza Olano and Maribel Barroga during March 1981," he said. "The packages contained short biographies and photos on each girl. Their backgrounds were surprising. "Both girls live with their parents in one-room houses built with bamboo and palm thatches," continued Arcement "Arta Li laborer father barely latilier a living forhis 12-member family. Maribel's father also scarcely scratches out a living as a sharecropper for his family of five. "The most important factor for both girls was their uncertain educational future," he said. "Without CCF, both girls would ultimately have quit school due to lack of means." Arcement's thoughtfulness seemed almost boundless as the Cynthia Valdez single Marine wrote to CCI, and requested to sponsor two more children. "The photos and biographies for Mely Hadlos and Cynthia Valdez arrived during August 1983," said Arcement. "Their family income situations were similarly bleak. "All four girls live near the city of Santa Lucia, Philippines," he continued, "but they're not related to each other. They all go to the same CCF sponsoredschool though, and they are friends. "I wrote to the girls regularly," explained Arcement, "and they write buck. The letters take about four to six weeks to arrive each way. A cry appointed translator helps the girls understand my letters and lot aido \helps them write English letteratosend back. We learn a lot about our different 'cultures from our correspondence. Arcement chose the Philippines for his sponsorship, because as a Marine, he has a greater chance to 'visit his new friends. "I had the opportunity to visit Ana Liza and Maribel through a Western Pacific deployment during July 1983," he said. "They It's income tax time It's that timeof year when hair gets a little grayer, fingernails get shorter and stomachs are upset - it's income tax time, again. SIMPSON, G.L. ERB, R.D ROSADO,B. RICH, S.W. TURNER, J.R. NORREI), W.K. BEAVER, R.J. BROWNE, R.F. HILL, A.R. OEHNINGER, JOHNSON, I).D. PAPINEAU, V.C. LINDRECK, M.C. NEWBROUGH, G.L. SORGIUS, WARNER, T.D. BLACKGRAVE, JONES, M.A. ROBBINS, H.M. HOUSER, D.L. I,AGAY, C.P. GRAMES, F.1,. MCCARTHY, K.J. LEWIS, 1) HARRIS, C.A BURDEN, E. LEIGHTON, D.H. ZILL, E.L. SIDLER, GA, Mgt SMITH, M.D. SSgt PELLECCHIA, E.D. Capt DUQ1JETTE, R.G. IstIA THOMAS, M. CW0-3 DUKES, T.H. Magi GETTYS, T.M. MSgt LAFFOON, W.A. OY$10 WHITEHEAD, RS. Mai POTOTSKY, P.G. latht FIELDS, G.E. tatLt To ease the woes of filing, units have key personnel who assist with any problems in completing tax forma Tax forms will be available at the HMC LCDR GySgt SGT Capt DT2 Sgt 2dLt MSgt BSSG ACo, 3dMedBn H&SCo, BSSG SupCo, BSSG li&SCO, MSG !MSC°, BSSG 21st DentalCO EngCo, BSSG MTCo, BSSG MaintCo, MSG library, Bank of Hawaii, Windward Community Federal Credit Union and the Legal Services Center. 3dMARINES Istl,t AAV DET, CoA, H &SCo, :idMAR MSgt 11&SCo, 1/3 SSgt WPNSCo, 1/3 lstl,t CCo, 1/3 2dLt ACo, 1/3 Cpl BCo, 1/3 SSgt WPNSCo, 3/3 SSgt !Co, 3/3 SSgt KCo, 3/3 liaLt 11&SCo, 3/3 SSgt I,Co, 3/3 2dLt. ABRTY, 1/12 2dLt CBTRY, 1/12 IstLt KBTRY, 1/12 liaLt 11QCo, 3dMAR MAG-24 CW0.3 li &MS-24 CWO-2 li&MS-24 . GySgt, H&MS-24 Sgt B&W24 OMD ORD DIV H&MS-24 °tin HMS -24 vrea02 VMFA212 MAIJ8.24 A/C-RECOVERY, MASS -24 MACS.2 MACS-2. MA0.24 i0111.403 HMIL40:1 257.2256 -2639 -2191/2/3 -2202/2589 -2911 -2290 -2014 .3434 -3225 -2711 DEPLOYED DEPLOYED DEPLOYED DEPLOYED DEPLOY ED -3494 -3356 -3169 -2434 -2884 -2773 -3144 -3993 -2321/2359 -2484 -3268 -2959 -3153 -2334 -2024 -3291 -2478 -2.681 -2095 2714 .2012 -2802 .2208 Cont. on Page A-2 Mely Hadlos were both scared to meet me because I was a stranger to them. They warmed up to me by the second day of my visit though. By the third day, they didn't want me to leave at all. I had become a new friend and they enjoyed my company. "Many people don't realize that there is much more to the Philippines than Olongapo City or Manila," continued Arcement. "To really know the PHilippines, you have to get out into the countryside. The majority of the people live in poverty. Most make only $30 to $40 a month. They need all the help we can give them." Arcement remembers his childhood well and how it feels to want (omething you can't leave. "When I was growing up in New Orleans my father drove a truck for a living," said Arcement. "I didn't have everything handed to me on a silver platter; I had to work hard for what I wanted. But, I always enjoyed helping others as much as I could. "I really enjoy helping those little girls through CCF," he Am a Lisa Olano continued, "because they help me as well. Through them I'm learning a new language, experiencing a new family, and becoming knowledgeable in a fascinating new way of life. "It only costs $18 a month to reach out and help a child in a foreign country," he said. "Sixty cents a day is all it costs to bring food, medical care, education, and many other necessities to an underprivileges child. The cost is about the price of one beer per day. Couldn't everyone spare that 9ne beer a day to help a child eat and learn? "The need for CCF is great," continued .Arcement. "Many child a in the world are lacking basic nacessities of life. We must all omitif.i help." Because as Arcement points out, if the most important natural resource, the children, is abused and depleted - what future can there be for the rest of humanity? Additional information about CCF can be obtained by writing the Christian Children's Fund, Inc., P.O. Box 26511, Richmond, Va. 23261. EYE-BALL - Christine Sours sends her bowling ball down the ramp and toward the pins, with a little help from Mary Heim. The special Olympics Bowling Tournament here found 120 kids competing in the kegler sport Friday at K-Bay Lanes. See Page A-9 for more on the Special Olympics. (Photo by Sgt Greg Berry) Published by 101) Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connectedwith the Department of the Navy or the 11.8. Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers heroin are their own and not to be considered on official expression of the Department of the Navy or the.U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertirments in this publication including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Departraent of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services fidvcrtised.

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Page 1: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Thrift shop Staff NCO Wives'

reopen the thrift shop.

See Page A-4

Wood Learn the

art of wood- working for fun.

See Page A-6 MARINE

Basketball Regionals fought

out at station gym this week

IIISTORICAL L1BPF Page B-1

HAWAII MARINE Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS ttttt sing/ Si per four-week period.

Vol. 13 No. 4 KANEOIIE BAT. HAWAII. Jan. 25, ros4 TWENTY PAGES

Marine sponsors four children

Cpl Morris Areemeirit

by Sgt R.D. Dewey

There exists a natural resource more precious than gold and infinitely more valuable to the human race than diamonds. It creates tomorrow's leaders and within its confines lies the very future of the world. Corporal Morris Arcement, Motor Transport Company, Brigade Service Support Group, knows

th#t Mother Earth's most valuable resource is her children.

Arcement sponsors four Filipino girls, ages 9-13, through the Christian Children's Fund. It is through this nonprofit organization that many children across the globe are able to eat, go to school, and lead productive, healthy lives.

"I began sponsoring two girls

t11

OFFICIAL VIEW - Earl Neller, an archaeologist with the state of Hawaii, examines a human jawbone fragment found by pipeline workers next to the Provost Marshal's Office here. Nailer estimated that the teeth belonged to a 28- year -old, but he isn't sure if the fragment is from a Hawaiian or not. How the human jawbone came to be in the ditch is a mystery, although it could have been transposed there, Neller said, since he didn't find any evidence of an archaelogical site during his visit here

Current station regulations forbid the removal or disturbance of fiend from Mokapu Peninsula, once a royal Hawaiian meeting place. (Photo by Sgt Greg Berry)

Maribel Barroga

approximately three years ago," said Arcement. "I was stationed at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, NC., when I came upon an ad in a magazine with Sally Struthers, national co-person for CCF. It sounded like an ideal learning experience.

"I received the information packages on Ana Liza Olano and Maribel Barroga during March 1981," he said. "The packages contained short biographies and photos on each girl. Their backgrounds were surprising.

"Both girls live with their parents in one-room houses built with bamboo and palm thatches," continued Arcement "Arta Li laborer father barely latilier a living forhis 12-member family. Maribel's father also scarcely scratches out a living as a sharecropper for his family of five.

"The most important factor for both girls was their uncertain educational future," he said. "Without CCF, both girls would ultimately have quit school due to lack of means."

Arcement's thoughtfulness seemed almost boundless as the

Cynthia Valdez

single Marine wrote to CCI, and requested to sponsor two more children.

"The photos and biographies for Mely Hadlos and Cynthia Valdez arrived during August 1983," said Arcement. "Their family income situations were similarly bleak.

"All four girls live near the city of Santa Lucia, Philippines," he continued, "but they're not related to each other. They all go to the same CCF sponsored school though, and they are friends.

"I wrote to the girls regularly," explained Arcement, "and they write buck. The letters take about four to six weeks to arrive each way. A cry appointed translator helps the girls understand my letters and lot aido \helps them write English letteratosend back. We learn a lot about our different

'cultures from our correspondence. Arcement chose the Philippines

for his sponsorship, because as a Marine, he has a greater chance to 'visit his new friends.

"I had the opportunity to visit Ana Liza and Maribel through a Western Pacific deployment during July 1983," he said. "They

It's income tax time It's that time of year

when hair gets a little grayer, fingernails get shorter and stomachs are upset - it's income tax time, again.

SIMPSON, G.L. ERB, R.D ROSADO,B. RICH, S.W. TURNER, J.R. NORREI), W.K. BEAVER, R.J. BROWNE, R.F. HILL, A.R.

OEHNINGER,

JOHNSON, I).D. PAPINEAU, V.C. LINDRECK, M.C. NEWBROUGH, G.L. SORGIUS, WARNER, T.D. BLACKGRAVE, JONES, M.A. ROBBINS, H.M. HOUSER, D.L. I,AGAY, C.P. GRAMES, F.1,. MCCARTHY, K.J. LEWIS, 1)

HARRIS, C.A BURDEN, E. LEIGHTON, D.H. ZILL, E.L. SIDLER, GA, Mgt SMITH, M.D. SSgt PELLECCHIA, E.D. Capt DUQ1JETTE, R.G. IstIA THOMAS, M. CW0-3 DUKES, T.H. Magi

GETTYS, T.M. MSgt LAFFOON, W.A. OY$10 WHITEHEAD, RS. Mai POTOTSKY, P.G. latht FIELDS, G.E. tatLt

To ease the woes of filing, units have key personnel who assist with any problems in completing tax forma

Tax forms will be available at the

HMC LCDR GySgt SGT Capt DT2 Sgt 2dLt MSgt

BSSG ACo, 3dMedBn H&SCo, BSSG SupCo, BSSG li&SCO, MSG !MSC°, BSSG 21st DentalCO EngCo, BSSG MTCo, BSSG MaintCo, MSG

library, Bank of Hawaii, Windward Community Federal Credit Union and the Legal Services Center.

3dMARINES Istl,t AAV DET, CoA, H &SCo,

:idMAR MSgt 11&SCo, 1/3 SSgt WPNSCo, 1/3 lstl,t CCo, 1/3 2dLt ACo, 1/3 Cpl BCo, 1/3 SSgt WPNSCo, 3/3 SSgt !Co, 3/3 SSgt KCo, 3/3 liaLt 11&SCo, 3/3 SSgt I,Co, 3/3 2dLt. ABRTY, 1/12 2dLt CBTRY, 1/12 IstLt KBTRY, 1/12 liaLt 11QCo, 3dMAR

MAG-24 CW0.3 li &MS-24 CWO-2 li&MS-24

. GySgt, H&MS-24 Sgt B&W24

OMD ORD DIV H&MS-24 °tin HMS -24 vrea02 VMFA212 MAIJ8.24 A/C-RECOVERY, MASS -24 MACS.2 MACS-2. MA0.24 i0111.403 HMIL40:1

257.2256 -2639

-2191/2/3 -2202/2589

-2911 -2290 -2014 .3434 -3225

-2711 DEPLOYED DEPLOYED DEPLOYED DEPLOYED DEPLOY ED

-3494 -3356 -3169 -2434 -2884 -2773 -3144

-3993

-2321/2359 -2484 -3268 -2959 -3153 -2334 -2024 -3291 -2478

-2.681 -2095 2714

.2012 -2802 .2208

Cont. on Page A-2

Mely Hadlos

were both scared to meet me because I was a stranger to them. They warmed up to me by the second day of my visit though. By the third day, they didn't want me to leave at all. I had become a new friend and they enjoyed my company.

"Many people don't realize that there is much more to the Philippines than Olongapo City or Manila," continued Arcement. "To really know the PHilippines, you have to get out into the countryside. The majority of the people live in poverty. Most make only $30 to $40 a month. They need all the help we can give them."

Arcement remembers his childhood well and how it feels to want (omething you can't leave.

"When I was growing up in New Orleans my father drove a truck for a living," said Arcement. "I didn't have everything handed to me on a silver platter; I had to work hard for what I wanted. But, I always enjoyed helping others as much as I could.

"I really enjoy helping those little girls through CCF," he

Am a Lisa Olano

continued, "because they help me as well. Through them I'm learning a new language, experiencing a new family, and becoming knowledgeable in a fascinating new way of life.

"It only costs $18 a month to reach out and help a child in a foreign country," he said. "Sixty cents a day is all it costs to bring food, medical care, education, and many other necessities to an underprivileges child. The cost is about the price of one beer per day. Couldn't everyone spare that 9ne beer a day to help a child eat and learn?

"The need for CCF is great," continued .Arcement. "Many child a in the world are lacking basic nacessities of life. We must all omitif.i help."

Because as Arcement points out, if the most important natural resource, the children, is abused and depleted - what future can there be for the rest of humanity?

Additional information about CCF can be obtained by writing the Christian Children's Fund, Inc., P.O. Box 26511, Richmond, Va. 23261.

EYE-BALL - Christine Sours sends her bowling ball down the ramp and toward the pins, with a little help from Mary Heim. The special Olympics Bowling Tournament here found 120 kids competing in the kegler sport Friday at K-Bay Lanes. See Page A-9 for more on the Special Olympics. (Photo by Sgt Greg Berry)

Published by 101) Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connectedwith the Department of the Navy or the 11.8. Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers

heroin are their own and not to be considered on official expression of the Department of the Navy or the.U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertirments in this publication

including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Departraent of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services fidvcrtised.

Page 2: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Page A-2, Jan. 25, 1984

Salutes EDITOR'S NOTE:

Salutes is designed to recognize individuals for their achieve- ments and exception- al performance as well as to welcome new arrivals to Hawaii.

The information is compiled by Unit Information Officers and submitted to the Joint Public Affairs Office.

SOMS Welcome aboard:

Sgt J.N. Johnson CO Jeffords l'FC J. Arrasate Jr. PFC P.W. O'Malley

Promotion: EN2 S.I. Reed

3/3 Welcome aboard:

2ndl.t H.C. Hill 2ndLt P.C. Southworth GySgt B.F. Poloa Sgt C.E. Bull Sgt L.A. Franco Sgt M.K. Parker I.Cp1 M. Johnson PFC R.M. Johnston

Jr. PFC R.A. Kelly Pvt R.J. Feldman Pvt S.C. Pearson

Promotions: Sgt T.L. Hoots PFC D.A. Flobka PFC C.E. Carrasco PFC B.C. Deterding PFC J.J. Dominguez

PFC K.L. Gregory PFC R.F. Korte PFC D.A. Morrow PFC J.G. Pierson PFC T.D. Neal PFC N.C. Purcell PFC M.J. Ready

1 / 12 Welcome aboard:

GySgt J.A. Garcia Cpl M.J. Francis 1.CplJ.1.. Alston LCpI A.J. Gallegos LCpI A.J. Linn PFC K.M. Koveck PFC C.A. Urdiales 11M3 D.L. Frazier

Promotions: LCp1 A.T. Carter I.CpIJ.B. Devine LCp1 T.L. Johnson LCpI K.H. Kusche LCpI E.T. McCloud LCpI G. Serna LCpI C.A. Titmus PFC J.M. Crowder PFC D.J. Lippold PFC 1).1. Potter

Meritorious Promo- tion: LCpI J.S. Reagh

Meritorious Mast: GySgt B. Tarkowski Sgt G.C. Axelson Cpl S.D. Murphy LCpI T.A. Crites

Good Conduct Medal: SSgt D.W. House Sgt A.D. Badgett Sgt M.G. Gonzales Cpl M.R. Boss Cpl R. Simms LCpI J. Drozd

Navy/Marine team receive updated amphibious vehicles

HQMC, WASHINGTON. The Navy and the Marine Corps recently received three LVT-7A1 amphibious assault vehicles in a special "roll out" ceremony at the FMC Corporation, San Jose, Calif.

Brigadier General William G. Carson Jr Director, Materiel Division Installations and Logistics Department, HQMC, and Rear Admiral George W. Davis Jr., Deputy Commander for Surface Ships, Naval Sea Systems Command, were presented. the redesignated LVT-7s by Raymond C. Tower, president of FMC Corporation.

Under the Service Life Extension Program (SEEP) with FMC Corporation, the Marine Corps will extend the service life of 984 LVT-72 in the inventory. In addition, 329 new LVT- 7A 1 s will be ordered to increase the amphibious assault force to 1,313 LVT-7Als by 1986.

The updated version of the landing tracked vehicle, driven by a new Cummins diesel engine, is used to transport Marines and their supplies from ship-to-shore and is being produced in three different models.

The models are the LVTP-7A1, a personnel carrier capable of transporting 25 combat- equipped troops and a three-member crew or 10,000 pounds of cargo; the 1.VTC-7A1, a mobile command post equipped as a communications center; and the LVTR-7A1, a recovery vehicle equipped with a heavy duty crane and winch, plus cutting, welding and other portable' maintenance equipment.

The new diesel engine will propel the amphibious machine 45 mph on land and eight mph through the water.

Many of the modernized features include upgraded mechanical, electrical and hydraulic systems, and improved power train, suspension, water propulsion, controls and digital instrument panels.

The more sophisticated LVTP-7A1 is designed to provide additional fire power and comes equipped with a .50-caliber machinegun and a M257 Smoke Grenade Launcher mounted on an "all electric" drive turret.

Survivability of the LVT-7A1 family has been increased with a smoke screen generation system, a nonintegral fuel tank which is less susceptible to damage, and a cryptographic encoding and decoding system for the transmission and reception of secure voice messages.

.A night driving device, a new ventilation system and an improved sealing and plenum drainage system add further, comfort for passengers and grew members. - -

Ineonne tax . Cont. froth Page A-I RIVERA, R. Jr. SSW IIMM-165 -2489 DELANEY, T.M. 1Rtl.t tiMM-265 -2777 MUTSCHLER, W.C. SSgt ACo, -3503 SWANSON, V.L GySgt INSVCCo, -2725/2977 Itt)E11M, Sgt CommSptCo 3512,

-3217 MIER, S.M. GySgt HOC°. -3404 MCAS

BARTON, K.L. fif4gt ENOCHS, G.D. Sgt DICKSON, D.D. Sgt TEMPLETON, J. Msj MAYER, E.C. Cpl

SONS. 80114S ROI4S, Iiikflit H41416

-2598 -2797/3500 -3212/2003

-2061 -2158

FAMILY 814KVICES CENTER:

WALDORF, .1.11. MOYSid. Fildg 455 -2128/3168

CommSptCo Welcome aboard:

2ndLt E.D. Rodemsky lstSgt W.J. Haire Sgt T.J. Smith Cpl T.D. Hartford LCpI K.E. Abadie LCpI E.M. Oppergard LCpI U.L. Pontius PFC J.J. Cole LCpI J.A. Lopes PFC B.S. Green PFC C.C. Lee

Promotion: LCpI E.M. Oppergard

Award of Excellence: Sgt J.O. Fernandez III

Service School Graduate: Sgt J.O. Fernandez

III, Command Career Counselor Course & Professional Career Counselor Course

HMH-463 Welcome aboard:

SSgt H.P. McCathern Promotions:

LCpI M.D. Bilodeau LCpI T.V. Wallace PFC D.E. Kitzmiller

Meritorious Mast: Sgt E. Vasquez

Navy Achievement Medal: GySgt M.R. Stemper

ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - Nine Marines who satisfactorily completed the course of study prescribed for graduation from St. Louis High School stand with Brigadier General O.K. Steele, commanding general, let Marine Brigade, first row, third from left, and Colonel C.D. Robinson, commanding officer of the air station here. Front row graduates are: (from left) Corporal Jerald Johnson, Lance Corporal Roman Hampton, (BGen Steele and Col Robinson), Lance Corporals Michael Osborne and Ricky Richardson. Back row graduates are (from left) LCp1 Robert Silva Jr., Private First Class Herschel Michael Jr., Privates Bill Ardry, Richard Koehler, and Jesse Rolling Jr. The Marines received their diplomas Friday. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski)

PREGNANCY - CHILDBIRTH - FAMILY PLANNING

Rick F. Renwick M.D.

Announces the Opening of Practice February 1st

OBSTETRICS - GYNECOLOGY - INFERTILITY

Special interest in:

NATURAL METHODS OF CHILDBIRTH FAMILY ORIENTED MEDICINE

Full participant in CHAMPUS & HMSA

Office HOURS: Weekdays 8-5 (by appointment) Saturdays 9-12

Kailua Medical Arts Building Telephone: 282-6961/261-8595 Physician's Exchange

524-2575

LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE

. 4 DESSERT? Martinica Ice Cream Cake serves 10 only $12.95

Bring in this ad for your FREE gift with purchase of any ice cream cake. Good 'til 1/31/84

Le Gelateria 1540 Makaloa St.

(in Bldg. behind MuuMuu Factory) 955-3864

015835J. Reynolds To Co

Another first.

NTURY 100's Taste that delivers

IN THE MONEYSAVING

25 pack

Also enjoy Century in King Size'-- Regular and

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

x: KAMM

lIGKR: 10 mg. NW, 0.8 mg nicotine, LIGHTS 100's :12 mg. "la', 014 recceine,

Fitrot15$4 "ter; 1.1 net nicotine, 'UE8101:18 mg, 180.2 mg, lobe, at pe dormer by Fit 'Atha.

The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper pubs shed every Wednesday lty RFD Publications, Inc., 48-0113 Alaloa St, Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744,1n the interest of tlit Marine Corps personnel in Hawali; All "news copy is prepared in the Joint Public Affairs Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Hay, Hawaii 98883, 2574119.

Copy must be submitted no later than noon Thursday for the following Wednesday publication. Hawaii Marine solicits contributions of information' sadyhotat trait till atilife if the right to edit or rewrite material submitted. MI advertising is arranged

publisher, RIND Pablioationa, Inc.; telephone 9884,.... Mil. Circulation is 8,000. ei hrthie publitation Maratha midiltiVailithle for purchain, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color, nationakoriirl

isupokapap,upecar poem, kaonfi esnokehitstion or rejection of this policy of equal opportunities by an advertiser will result In the atteeptiainp. ken that donee*.

Page 3: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Courts -Martial; Report

EDITOR'S NOTE: The in- formation contained in Courts- ,- Martial Report is submitted by the Joint Legal Service Center and is

ti

published as a source of informa- thm for all Marines.

Lance Corporal Larry 1). Johnson, Communications Support Company, was convicted at trial by special court -martial of failing to go at the time prescribed to his appointed place of duty; dereliction in the ; performance of his duties by negligently failing to sign a security log as was his duty to do; and sleeping on post as a sentinel.

He was sentenced to two months confinement at hard labor, and forfeiture of $250 pay per month for one month.

Lance Corporal Sidney F. Meyers III, Company A, 3d I Reconnaissance Battalion, was convicted at trial by special court- ; martial of unauthorized absence from July 8,1983 to Nov.15, 1983; and willfully disobeying the lawful command from his superior officer to remain on the bus and return to a designated area.

He was sentenced to four months confinement at hard labor, forfeiture of $300 pay per month for three months, and

reduction to private. Private DOuglas A. Carver,

1st Battalion, 3d Marines, was convicted at trial by special court- martial of failing to go at the time prescribed to his appointed place of duty on two occasions, being disrespectful in language to a superior NCO, sleeping on post, and wrongfully using marijuana.

He was sentenced to four months confinement at hard labor, forfeiture of $275 pay per month for four months, and a bad conduct discharge from the U.S. Minine Corps.

Lance Corporal Eric B. Nicholson, Headquarters Company, 3d Marines, was convicted at trial by general court- martial of larceny of various items and U.S. currency of a total value of $906.96, larceny of U.S. currency of a value of $114, property of the U.S. government; and unlawful entry into the station library, property of the U.S. government, on two occasions, with intent to commit larceny.

He was sentenced to three years confinethent at hard labor, total forfeiture of all pay and allowances,reduction to private, and a bad conduct discharge from the U.S. MarineCorps.

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NAVY RELIEFCOURSE GRADUATES - Colonel C.D. Robinson (left), commanding officer of the air station here, stands with the graduates from the week-long Navy Relief Course held at the Windward Enlisted Club, Jan, 16-20. The course covered Navy Relief benefits to the service member and the responsibilities of a Navy Relief volunteer. The graduates are:. (from left) Barbara Padden, Margaret Fitch, Dulci Arroyo, Karen Surrat, Jane Mills, Pat Freeman, Janie Derreck, Diane Garrison, Vesta Hill, DeAnn Shaw, Jean Mausser, Barbara Holbrook, Cathy Steele, Lanai Lively, Linda Weaver, Carol Anne Kent, Vicki McCarthy, Loralee Swindell, Laurie Turk, Roberta Woody, Norma Bellinger (Field representative from Washington, D.C.), Janice Griggs, Dee Wood, and Paul Belanger. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandow- ski)

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Page 4: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Page A-I, Jan. 25, 1084

Marine barbers go afloat

NEW BARBER - Lance Corporal Frank Jones 'stands out' as a barber. The cammie-clad Marine, from 1st Battalion, 12th Marines, was one of several leathernecks who learned the art of cutting hair Jan. 17 with the guidance of

Henry Oda, head barber at the Marine Corps Exchange Barber Shop here. The Marines will ply their new-found talent while on deployment in the Western Pacific.

HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE - The hands of Henry Oda, head barber at the Marine Corps Exchange Barber Shop here, guide a student in the art of cutting hair. Several Marines learned the trimmer's trade Jan. 17 to practice on their fellow leathernecks while deployed in the Western Pacific.

Story and photos by Sgt Greg Berry

Marines notoriously keep their hair short, and deployed leathernecks are no exception - except they have to contend with "company barbers" instead of professional hair stylists.

But the soon to be deployed Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 3d Marines will find their hair in good hands.

Henry Oda, head barber at the Marine Corps Exchange Barber Shop here, passed some valuable knowledge of the trimmer's trade to 24 leathernecks from various units. They will have the dubious honor of cutting hair during the 131.T's Western Pacific deploy- ment.

"It's something I felt was needed," said Captain Dennis Watts, who asked Oda to train the leatherneck barbers. "We have to provide a barber service ourselVes while in WestPac," he said, "and the training has already received some positive feedbaok."

The real test of the training's effectiveness will be 'felt' after the landing team deploys.

CONCENTRATION - Lance Corporal Frank Jones takes a little hair off the top of Private First Class Richard Fricano's head. Jones and Fricano, both from 1st Battalion, 12th Marines, were part of a group of leathernecks who

learned the art of cutting hair Jan. 17 with the guidance of Henry Oda, head barber at the Marine Corps Exchange Barber Shop here. The Marines will ply their new talents while on deployment in the Western Pacific.

Staff NCO Wives' open 'new' thrift store

HIGH ROLLING - Ginger Brown applies a Officers' Wives' Thrift Shop. Reopening was coat of paint to a cabinet during recent scheduled for yesterday. renovations at the Staff Noncommissioned

Story by Sgt Randy Dewey

In these days of the dwindling dollar, it seems that finding a bargain is harder than ever. But, there exists a place located just below the Credit Union here, where shopping for bargains is a reality.

The Staff Noncommissioned Officers' wives have just finished renovations to their bargain-filled thrift shop, and will reopen their doors, Jan. 24.

"We just had to fix everything up," said Ginger Brown, thrift shop chairman. "It was so dark and depressing in the shop."

"It looked just like a bomb shelter," said Aurora O'Connell.

"We painted the walls and

ceilings to try and brighten-up everything," said Brown. "We also put in new clothing racks, decorated the walls, and rearranged everything."

"Our previous clothing racks were badly eaten by termites and not very strong," said Cindy Newman, president, Staff NCO Wives' Club. "If any kids had run under the racks, everything could have fallen on them. The racks fell apart anyway when we moved them, because they were so weak.

"We began the renovations on Jan. 9," continued Newman. "All the work was done by a handful of our club members and some husbands. Thrift shop funds were used to buy the wall paint. Special Services bought the floor and ceiling paint, plus the brushes and rollers."

The staff NCO wives have been operating a thrift shop here fur approximately 32 years, at many - different locations across the station.

"The money we make from our thrift shop is donated to a number of military activities," said Brown. "Our main donation is REACH, the joint services recreation for adults and children with handicaps. We also give to the United Service Organizations, Red Cross, Navy Relief, Family Services, and the Girl Scouts. We provide an $800 scholarship yearly to a dependent on station, as well."

"The staff NCO wives work in the thrift shop as volunteers," said Newman. "We have our business meeting at 7 p.m. at the SNCO Club on the first Monday of every

JOYFUL CARPENTERS - Aurora O'Connell (left), and Ginger Brown (right) give Cindy Newman a hand with a plank during recent renovations at the Staff Noncommissioned month, and the women choose the days they are able to work in the shop. Wives of enlisted personnel are also more than welcome to join our organization. They don't have to pay any dues, but they can't vote."

The thrift shop takes donations of clothing and housewares, but what many people may not realize is that they take consignments as well.

"We'll take an item an individual wishes to sell and put it on the market at the thrift shop," explained Brown. "We add 30 percent to the owner's price before we put it up for sale. When the item

Officers' Wives' Thrift Shop. A military uniform sale began yesterday. (Photo by Sgt. R.D. Dewey)

sells, we give the original owner the established price and we keep the 30 percent mark-up to add to thrift shop funds.

"The consigned item will be kept in the shop for a period of two months," she said. "The item becomes thrift shop property, if the item doesn't sell and the original owner doesn't come hack to claim the item within that two month period. We donate the item to Goodwill, the Salvation Army, or church groups if the item doesn't sell as thrift shop property within three or four additional months."

The thrift shop features a wide

array of items at discount prices. "We have appliances, draperies,

baby strollers, car seats, playpens, paperback books, and lawn mowers," said Brown. "We also have a lot of clothing and serviceable military uniforms.

"We really need donations and consignments to supplement our stock," she said. "We don't accept undergarments and well only accept shoes in excellent condition."

The thrift shop is open Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; and payday Saturdays, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m: :

new remodeled thrift shop need their week-long uniform *ale ginning **tit reopening. hilord OW Put Lowandowsk# OtO by

Page 5: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

*New' Harrier AV-8Bsdelivered to Marine Corps

:.NEW HARRIER - General P.X. Kelley, Harrier at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry 'Commandant of the Marine Corps, speaks at Point, N.C., earlier this month. (USMC Photo the delivery ceremony of the first AV-8B by SSgt R.C. Bernal) .

a.

Story and photo by SSgt R.C. Bernal

CHERRY POINT, N.C. - The :Marine Corps introduced the first McDonnell Douglas AV-8B :Harrier II vertical/short takeoff

and landing combat jet into the :Fleet Marine Force during a :ceremony Jan. 12 at the Marine * Corps Air Station here.

General Paul X. Kelley, : commandant of the Marine Corps, and The Honorable Melvyn R.

.0Paisley, assistant secretary of the *Navy for research and engineer- . mg, welcomed the Harrier ' II

before an audience of several hundred guests from the Marine Corps, Navy, Royal Air Force, tke British and Spanish govern- ments, McDonnell Douglas, British Aerospace, and Rolls- Royce.

General Kelley introduced the aircraft into the Fleet Marine Force calling it the "greatest aircraft of its kind in the world today."

Sanford N. McDonnell, chairman and chief executive officer of McDonnell Douglas, presented the AV-8B to Lieutenant General John H. Miller, Marine Corps command- ing general of the Fleet Marine Force-Atlantic.

McDonnell said that in the AV- 8B the Marines "saw a combat aircraft that could be stationed close to the combat zone, hide within the trees and brush just like a rifleman in a fox hole, and an airplane that could pop up suddenly to deliver tremendous firepower at the battlefield."

"The AV-8B is a long awaited scale development AV-813s have and very needed weapons been built and are being used for

system," Gen. Miller said. "We need a lot more of them and we need them soon. I trust you as the builder, those who represent the procurers, and the supporters of this weapon system will do all within your power to see that this aircraft receives the utmost priority to fulfill our urgent requirement for a close air support weapon."

The aircraft accepted today is the first of 12 pilot-production AV- 8Bs that will be delivered to the U.S. Marine Corps this year. That delivery will be followed by delivery of 21 limited-production AV -8Bs, bringing the total number of Harrier II aircraft stationed at Cherry Point to 33 by 1985 when the first squadron becomes operational. Four full

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Jan. 25, 1984, Page A-5

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Page 6: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

ti

Page A-6, Jun. 25, 1984

Enter the domain

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COME ON IN - Pat Dugdale welcomes his patrons to the wood hobby shop here.

Story and photos by Sgt R.D. Dewey

Jonathan Swift once said, The stoical scheme of supplying our wants by lopping off our desires, is like cutting off our feet when we want shoes."

That philosophy could have applied to the Wood Hobby Shop here last year as the desires of those who fashioned their creations from wood were almost lopped off.

"Special Services was planning to close the woodshop about a year and a half ago," said Pat Dugdale, manager, Wood Hobby Shop.

"Special Services was planning to close thdwoodshop about a year ago," said Pat Dugdale, manager, Wood Hobby Shop. "I had seen an advertisement in the newspaper for the position of woodshop manager, and decided to look over the facility. I found the shop being used for maintenance purposes. More than half of the wood working machines were inopera- tive, and many hand tools had to be replaced."

Immediately, Dugdale began tiding the facility. He wed within the same budget

ttb the shop had previously. However, better management of funds resulted in a complete overhaul for the woodshop.

"I took over on Aug. 4, 1982," said Dugdale. "Since then, the shop has obtained many of the most modern wood working machines available, and we've greatly increased our hand tool inventory. New interior paint and a dust collection system are also among the recent renovations. Classes have also been started to increase participation in the facility. I think the woodshop has developed into the best facility of its kind on the island. It could be the best facility in the entire Marine Corps."

Although the hobby shop has had an upswing in modernization, safety is still the first priority.

The first class required at the shop is a 45-minute safety brief held every Friday at 5 p.m. Upon completion, each participant receives a safety card which must be shown at the desk before using the hobby shop.

"It's very important that the patrons be competent with the machines and tools," said Dugdale. "It's because of safety, that we haven't had any accidents here since I took over."

The woodshop is a complete facility, from class to end-result projects. Everything is supplied, except the lumber, which must be obtained by the patron. The woodshop supplies the glue, nails, machinery, tools, and technical

know-how.

"The woodshop is by far the best woodworking shop I've ever seen on any military base," said First Lieutenant Brad Rohden- burg, Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-235. "Once you learn the basics, woodworking can be a very satisfying hobby. In fact, my wife and I have made almost every piece of furniture in our house."

"Furniture, like everything else, is very expensive," said Captain Jack Sparks, Headquarters Company, 3d Marines. "It's also not very well constructed and that's why I like to make my own. Everything I need to make a project is readily available here at the Wood Hobby Shop."

Many interseting projects have been made at the woodshop. Seven year old Debra Dugdale makes her toys there. One patron pulled up outside and proceeded to work on his motorboat. Someone else made a 25-foot long mast for a sailboat. The Naval Ocean Systems Center made two prototype inventions of some interesting, but classified, new gadgets.

Soon, the Wood Hobby Shop will be expanding, in connection with a $1.2 million renovation. Presently, the woodshop shares Building 206 with the automobile hobby shop. As a result of renovation plans, the auto shop will have a new facility built for

TOGETHERNESS - Pat Dugdale, manager of, daughter, Debra, with a hoard she is cutting for the wood hobby shop, assists his 7 year old a new toy.

their needs. The woodshop will than take over the entire present building, according to Special Services.

The woodshop hours are from II a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, Thursday and Fridays, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays. Fifty cents allows individuals use of the woodshop all day.

WATCH THOSE SPLINTERS - Debra Dugdale cuts where her father, Pat Dugdale, is manager. a board for her new toy at the Wood hobby shop

Page 7: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Jun. 25, 19141, Page A-7

Florida elections Florida citizens will

cast their ballots in a presidential primary March 13. Eligible voters may register to vote absentee if they are active duty members of the United States armed forces, or their fami- lies, and are residing out of the state.

A Federal Post Card Application may be

. used to request a state registration form. A . single FPCA serves as

.- a simultaneous re- . quest for absentee

ballots for all elec- tions in that year.

The state registra- tion form must be completed and return-

- ed to the supervisor of elections, county of voting residence, not later than 30 days before the March 13 election. Although registration is perma- nent in Florida, a voter's name will be removed from the registration rolls for failure to vote at least once in a two-year period.

Requests for ab- sentee ballots should be sent to the super-

: visor of elections, county of voting residence, any time through March 16.

At-a-glance Voted ballots must be returned to election officials by the close of polls on election day.

Florida election law requires the absentee registration form be witnessed by two registered voters from the county in which the voter is registering or sworn to before a person authorized to administer oaths. The absentee ballot return envelope must be witnessed by two people older than 18, or by a person entitled to administer oaths.

If information on any apsect of absentee voting procedures isn't available at the local level, write to the director, Federal Voting Assistance Program, Office of the Secretary of Defense, Room 18457, The Pentagon, Washing- ton, D.C. 20301, or call Autovon 224.4928/ 4960 or commercial (202) 694-4928/4960.

Georgia elections Citizens of Georgia

required to be absent from their precincts during the time of registration or on election day may vote by absentee ballot in the March 13 election.

The official absen-

Weapons registration mandatory in Hawaii

State law requires that all persons brir.ging firearms into Hawaii must register them with the Honolulu Police Department within 48 hours. However, all privately owned weapons brought or stored aboard the air station must be registered with the Security Department, whether or not they're required to be registered with HPD.

Weapons in question other than firearms are: underwater spear guns, air pistol and rifles, compressed gas pistols and rifles, crossbows and bolts and knives with blades longer than three inches.

Owners of weapons requiring station registration can obtain application forms from the Military Police Identification Section of the Provost Marshal's Office.

Weapon owners enrolled in Martial-art classes may possess a limited amount of equipment provided they have a letter of authorization from the Provost Marshal.

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Page 8: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Page A-8, Jan. 25, IntO

Marine squad leader makes his rounds in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon - Precious

few people had any business walking down the perimeter road at two in the morning. So when the hazy moonlight revealed a shadowed figure approaching their position, the sentries on post at the far right bank of their squad's front oat aridly issued an emphatic challenge,

But the indistinct silhouette proved to be no threat to the security maintained by "Foxtrot" Company along the perimeter of the Beirut International Airport. It was only Corporal Keith Carter, their squad leader, making his rounds.

No threat indeed, Cpl. Carter's !primary concerns included the security and well-being of the Marines in his charge. "That's one of our machine gun bunkers," the 22-year-old Daytona Beach Floridian said. "It's a good strong position. They'll start receiving

rockets (from the enemy) if weever have to use it. Our gunners have to have something to hide behind. If we ever start drawing fire, we can move the gun and keep them guessing."

Carter listened as the sentries reported. It was a quiet night - so fat'. As he walked back up the line, he set goals for the day. His squad had accomplished a lot since landing with the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU) but there was much work yet to do.

He passed an unfinished bunker. It's sandbag walls came waist high, and lacked a roof. "We'll finish that position tomorrow, hopefully by 2 p.m. Our battalion wants everyone to be in a bunker that's as water-tight as possible."

Between the bunker and the platoon command post, empty one-man fighting holes notched the berm. Small viewing holes

revealed portions of the Beirut suburbs beyond. "It's not good to put people one .at-a-time on post for security reasons," Carter said. "But if something happens and we need to use them, we can."

Carter came up to the command post where a platoon sergeant listened intently to the radios. "Everybody still alive down there'?" the staff sergeant inquired lightly.

"Yes. They said they haven't had anything tonight," Carter replied.

"Going down to ten?" "Yes, I'm going to see what Fort

Georgia looks like." Carter explained that three of the watchstanders at the post hailed from Georgia, hence the name.

Ahead loomed the massive dark shapes of tracked amphibious landing vehicles. "The 'Arntrack'ers here man their post throughout

AT FORT GEORGIA - Corporal Keith Carter, third squad leader for "Fox" Company's third platoon, takes a closer look at a hostile position observed by Private First

Class Ernie Gartno (right) of Wrightsville, Georgia. Gartno is one of three residents of the bunker, "Fort Georgia," which takes its name from their home state.

the night so that helps us a lot," Carter said.

Continuing on, Carter explained that his squad had built a new post to prevent infiltrators from taking advantage of the copious brush cover in the area.

"Halt! Who goes there?" Carter was challenged by the post he was approaching, he noticed how the sentries took up new positions. "They're learning how to spread out when they challenge," he thought. "That's good."

Carter left the road, crossed over a plank bridge to the post and broke briefly with the sentries. "I try to sit there and talk with them for about ten minutes to pep them up and get them motivated again. The posts get monotonous after awhile. That's what we fear the most. We don't want people to get lackadaisical and not stand post properly. As corporal of the guard, I ensure that doesn't happen."

A dirt path led from the post to another bunker. "That's my hooch there. It's reinforced by that concrete wall in the front, The skeleton of it was already built when we got here, so I stacked more sandbags on it, and put another layer on the roof with plastic. I put in a cement block floor and I put some aluminum sheets inside about halfway up so I wouldn't have to look at the sandbags for the next few months. I have a small marble table top that we found and a small shelf in there. It's comfortable and it's quiet."

Further on, the path was lined with concrete slabs like the ones used for Carter's floor. "This is a

sidewalk that was built. It's alright, but it's a bad habit to get into, walking up there on the rise and silhouetting yourself on a moonlight night. It's a good way to get shot.

Carter, constantly considering the possibilities in terms of defense and protection for his Marines. "This is a good bunker," he said, indicating another empty position. "If we get hit, we can have someone jump in there. That way we have tighter security and improve communications down the line if the phone breakadown."

Finally, the path led to the sandbag citadel known as "Fort Georgia." Carter had completed his round.

Things have happened for Carter since his first tour in Beirut, a year ago. He was a private first class then, and was

selected to be the platoon's radio operator, because of his knowledge of the new radio equipment which permits each platoon a separate channel to thp company CO. .

After his return to the states, Carter was sent to squad leadveg school, and then represented hiti battalion in the super squad competition at Quantico, Va. "When it's your turn to take charge, you have to take chargq and get things done. If you don't take advantage of it and show that you can do it, they'll put a junior man up there and try to develop him."

"Whenever you do something you have to set goals," Carter said. "I always try to set them higher maybe than I can achieve. That way you get max achievement."

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Page 9: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Jan. 26, 1984, Page A-9

ROLLING TO VICTORY - Melanie Aquino, a Castle High School student, rolls her ball in competition during the Special Olympics Bowling Tournament here. Special olympians from area schools took to K-Bay Lanes Friday for a two-

, 'game tourney, where the 120 keglers became special winners.

ONE -ON -ONE - Corporal Gary Burns and William Acho-Okukwu take time to :get to know each other. A Special Olympics Bowling Tournament here !found 120 keglers competing at K-Bay 'Addles, but along with the competition :came understanding.

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K-Bay Lanes host 'special' program Story and photos by Sgt Greg Berry

Let me win, but if /can not win. let me be brave in the attempt - Special Olympics' motto.

They repeated those words before the games, and the 120 special olympians who partici- pated in Friday's Special Olympics BowlingTournament at K -Buy Lanes here were brave.

Bowling is one of the events that form the Special Olympics, which is a year-round program. Truck and field, soccer, basketball and swimming are some of the other sports, and the kids are equally brave in challenging them.

"Other districts don't push the physical aspects as much as we do," said Corporal Chris Ned, Marine Air Base Squadron-24. Ned spends Fridays with the special education classes at Kahaluu Elementary School as a physical education coach. He also helps with field meets and special events.

"The schools here (Windward) spend a couple of days each week in physical programs preparing for the Special Olympics," Ned said. He added that this commitment by the teachers and coaches has boosted the district's participation in the programs. About 43 of the approximately 100 keglers scheduled for the state

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bowling tourney will be from this district.

But the state meet is sways off fur the kids who challenged the lanes Friday. These kids thrilled in the glory of competition, for their concept of winning is different from many people's. Not one of them lost, for just rolling the ball down the lane was a victory.

One lady, frustrated in her earlier attempts,' jumped for joy when the pins fell, while another

ran happily to her teaoher immediately after rolling the ball.

And they were both winners. Cathy Brasher, a physical

education resource leather with the Department of Education and Friday's coordinator, praised the efforts of the Marines who made the Special Olympics a success here.

People interested in adopting a class, as Ned has, should call Brasher at 247-8588.

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Page 10: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Page A-10, Jan. 26, 1981

Retirees'purchasepower differs overseas developed after WW II in order to cope with international mail system problems.

Those problems have long since been rectified so the continued unlimited use of MPS (APO mail) by retirees electing to reside overseas is no longer justified.

Accordingly, said.the Military Postal Service Agency, military retiree use of MPS throughout the world is limited to those countries whose agreements with the U.S. interpose no objection, but limiting mail only to items weighing less than one pound.

While base privileges are virtually automatic for active duty members and their families while assigned to a foreign country, all the rules can, and usually do change when the same individual becomes a retiree.

Sovereign nations, including the United States, have always guarded their right to control the flow of goods into their territory and to levy and collect taxes and import duties. The exercise of this right is a clear manifestation of "sovereignty."

Fortunately, during the post World War II years, the United States was able to negotiate a series of favorable agreements which permit members of the U.S. military forces stationed in various foreign countries to purchase goods free of customs duties and taxes.

The theory behind these agreements is that U.S. military personnel are involuntarily located in a foreign nation for the mutual defense of that nation and the United States, and consequently the member should not be penalized by a requirement that he or she pay prices inflated by import duties and local taxes.

It must be emphasized that these agreements represent exceptions granted by host nations to their sovereign rights. They ate made much more sensitive because they not only permit U.S. military forces to import goods tax-free, but allow the United States to control its distribution as well. Most items on the exchange and commissary shelves are tax-free.

The agreements which contain the tax-free provisions are generally characterized as -

"Status of Forces Agreement." These Status of Forces Agreements, or SOFAs, generally cover the breadth of the U.S. military presence in the foreign country involved including such matters as criminal jurisdiction and claims responsibility.

When these St-Inks were negotiated by the State Department, either no mention was made of retirees, or attempts to gain privileges for retirees were rejected by the host government.

exchange privileges to retirees, but the fact remains that none of our bilateral agreements specifically authorize such an extension.

One very unfortunate factor that enters into play here is the occasion al. abuse of the privilege by some retirees or family members who have engaged in black market activities and thereby forced commanders to curtail or stop the extension of privileges at the request of the host government. This is an extremely delicate area, and one in which abuses of a few can harm the interest of all.

Many retirees have suggested, as a solution to the problem of lack of privileges, that the existing SOFAs be amended to permit retiree and retiree family numbers purchases at overseas commissaries ;tad exchanges.

There are to over-riding reasons why this cannot or should not be done. First, remember the theory upon which the tax-fruT privilege is based. It is a special ,exception carved out of the traditional exercise of sovereign rights by the host country.

The primary basis for permitting the exception is the fact t hat those who enjoy the privilege are involuntarily in the host country for the purpose of participating in the mutual defense of that country.

The retiree and his family members, on the other hand, are in the country of their own volition and pot participating or accompanying those participating in,the mutual defense of that country.

The second reason why *amendment of the SOFAs is not practicable has to do with political relations. The current SOFAs were, for the most part, negotiated at a time in world history when America was dealing with 09127 ,

countries which were just beginning to recover Another privilege available to some retirees residing overseas is use of the Military*Postal Service. Such use is not an earned entitlement but rather the result of a sitilatiort that

may le! tried in the courts of the country they are visiting in or in which they are stationed.

Th4 right to make purchases will vary by country. In many, there is total restriction. In some, purchases may be made if the customs and taxes of the host country are paid. In others, purchases may be made but there are restrictions on the dollar amount and items that may be purchased. Because of this and because the status of retirees and their family members, with respect to a host country, can change at any time, retirees are advised to write to appropriate military agencies within the country they plan to reside or visit.

Following is a list of military agencies that will provide information about local laws and agreements including access to exchange and commissaries:

Alaska-21CSO, Elmdorf AFB Ak 99506 Azores -COMUS FORAZ,APO NY 09406 Germany-Ist PERSCOM (Attn: AEUPE- PSSD), APO NY 09081 Greece-7206 AI3D /SJA, APO, NY 09223 Guam-43 CSG/DPMAP, APO SF 96334 Italy -40 TACG/JA, APO NY 09293 Japan-USFJ/J0, Yokota AB, Japan, APO SF 96328 Korea-USFD/DD, Yong-san, Korea, APO SF 09292 Netherlands -32 TFS/SJA, APO NY 09292 Norway-7240 ABS/SJA, APO NY 09085 Panama-USCINCSO, APO Miami 09826 Republic of the Philippines-CINCPAC- KURIL, Subic Bay, FPO SF 06651 Spain-JUSMG-MAAG/SJA, APO NY 09285 Turkey-HQ TUSLOG/SJA, APO NY 09254 United Kingdom-5I3 TAW/SJA APO NY

from the ravages of World War II. Many of the concessions we obtained on behalf of our active duty force at the time could not be achieved today.

On the subject of SOFAs, in countries where the United States has no such formal

In some countries, U.S. commanders have agreement to the contrary, civilians abroad in extended full or limited commissary and peactime generally are subject to the laws and

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Page 11: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Jun. 25, 1984, Page A-11

;.Ding strong after 42 years

USO offers more than a cup of coffee Story and photos

by Sgt Jeanette C. Haynes

If you were to ask service members serving in the Pacific

. what the USO means to them, answers would be wide and varied.

To many who have served in a combat environment, memories bring back visions of stars such as Bob Hope entertaining at Christmas. To others, it might mean a touch of home iq a foreign country, a place to get away from it all or relax while traveling on leave or to a new duty station.

The United Service Organiza- tion was born in 1941. Its symbol was the woman volunteer serving coffee and doughnuts to weary soldiers, sailors and Marines.

While the faces have changed, and more than coffee and doughnuts are provided, the USO remains one of the service member's greatest friends. As it was then, the USO still helps boost the morale of' thousands of service people around the world.

"We try to prOvide a relaxing atmosphere," said Norman Guenther, executive director for the USO in Hawaii.

Service persons, (retired, reservists or active duty and dependents) are offered light refreshments, emergency assistance in conjunction with Navy Relief and the Red Cross, referral assistance and recreation- al activities, Guenther explained.

Hawaii boasts two USO lounges on the island of Oahu. The original USO was at Hickam Air Force Base, opening its doors 42 years ago. As the Vietnam War 'drew to a close, so did the need for the Hickam-based lounge. About 10 years ago, it closed and a USO lounge was opened at the Honolulu International Airport.

However, the USO doors at Hickam have been unlocked and

;those passing through the Military Airlift Command :terminal can now take advantage (of services offered by the USO.

"Air Force officials told us that about 20,000 service people go

'through the MAC terminal each month. We figured there was a need for the center there," Guenther said.

While the Aloha Airport Center is staffed around the clock by four

'permanent staff members and 35 volunteers, Hickam is limited to a 12-hour operation, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. "This is because of a limited aureber of volunteers and money constraints," the retired Air Force major said.

Although the USO in Hawaii does not provide entertainment normally associated with the

, organization, Guenther empha- sized the usefulness of the center and the organization to the military community.

Guenther said the USO offers one of the "best deals in town."

"Our services are all for military personnel. There are no membership fees. We don't feel enough people take advantage of the services we provide. One of the reasons is probably because of our location and the fact that we were not allowed to make announce- ments over the airport public address system," he added.

The USO at Hickam is located on the second floor in the dependents' lounge. The Aloha Airport Center is located on the ewa side of the Japanese Airport Garden, below the main level of the terminal.

Since the Army is the only branch of the service to maintain a liaison there for new arrivals on the island, the USO more or less provides those services for the other branches.

With a copy of the person's orders, the staff will help the member to locate his or her sponsor or get a ride to a particular base.

For the weary traveler, there are limited sleeping accommodations, two small rooms with bunk beds and crib for a small child. However, the rooms are not designed for families. Therefore, the Mother and child would be in, one room with the father in the other. There are no sleeping facilities offered at the Hickam USO.

Also available at the Aloha Airport Center are a pool table, playing cards, iron and ironing board and writing material. Because the Hickam USO has only been open for a short time, only a color television is available for recreational use. Eight cribs are available for the young travelers.

While these services are free, operating a USO center costs money and this money comes from several courses, the largest contributor being the Aloha United Way. Funds from the Aloha United Way also includes Combined Federal Campaign donations. The balance of the budget comes from military wives clubs, base chapels and some private contributors.

"Our budget for 1983 was just under $60,000. We expect our 1984 budget to be much higher, due to the reopening of the center at Hickam and some new entertain- ment projects we're discussing," Guenther said.

The additional funds will also allow them to open the Hickam center on a 24-hour basis.

Taking a nap between flights, watching television, playing a game of pool or reading a magazine are all part of the activities provided by today's USO lounges. Snacks can be heated in a microwave. All of these things are revolutionary compared to the USO centers of 1941. But some things haven't changed; coffee and doughnuts are still served.

4Kii t ,41.0

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COOKIE TIME - USO volunteer Karen Stika puts donated cookies in jar at Aloha Airport Center. Stika, a Coast Guard reservist, volunteers four hours each week.

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robbed the 7-Eleven store employees at the Bank of Hawaii in Waipahu

at approximately 12:20 PM on January 2, 1984.

'lb qualify for the reward, persons with information should contact Detective Malala of the Honolulu Police Department at 808/943-3381, and also submit a written claim for the reward within 30 days after the arrest to Southland's General Offices in Dallas.

Employees or franchisees of the company, members of their families and public officials acting within their official capacities are not eligible for the reward. Any dispute arising from the reward offer, including alloca- tion between claimants of the reward, will be settled by the American Arbitration Association in accordance with its rules and procedures, and its decision shall be final and binding on all parties.

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Page 12: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Page A- I2, j1111. 25, 1984

Education means

success IIQMC, WASHIN(:TON, 1).(2. - Providing Marines with the best

possible educational Opportunities has long been a goal of the Marine Corps"tuition Assistance Program. The funding policy for this fiscal year prmiides college level tuition assistance for Marines, both officer and enlisted, who enroll in qualifying college and university courses. Enlisted personnel must still be on active duty at the conclusion of the funded course, while officers using tuition assitance must agree to remain on active duty for two years upon completion of course work funded under the Tuition Assistance Program.

The basic rate of assistance for Marines using tuition assistance at the post-secondary level is 75 percent. However, tuition assistance at the rate of 90 percent is authorized for enlisted Marines in the grades of sergeant and above with less than 14 years of service. In addition, tuition costs for high school completion courses from regionally accredited or state recognized high schools will be 100 percent funded.

Only actual tuitiuon charges are authorized for tuition assistance by the Commandant of the Marine Corps (TDE). The individual Marine will be responsible for all instructional fees, such as student activity fees, matriculation fees, lab fees, and admission fees. The expense of books and materials needed for classroom participation will be defrayed by the participating Marine.

The maximum course load authorized for tuition assistance at the collegiate or high school level may not exceed two courses taken concurrently. But, if a "below average" grade is earned in any course funded by the Tuition Assistance Program, the student will be limited to one course until he can maintain at least a "C" average.

Courses are authorized only at the academic level beyond the diploma or degree that the Marine holds. In some cases, courses offered through vocational or technical certificate programs offered by regionally accredited colleges may be approved provided the applicant has not completed 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours of college level work.

Marines who receive tuition assistance are required to submit their grades to the proper tuition assistance authority upon completion of the course. Ineligibility will result if one receives a failing or incomplete grade in two courses. The reinstatement of these privileges can be accomplished by successfully completing two courses similar to the ones for which tuition assistance was authorized&

Tuition assistance funds must be reimbursed when a student voluntarily withdraws from a course or receives an incompelte grade due to the failure to meet course requirements.

For more information on the Marine Corps' Tuition Assistance Program, consult MAAR 216 83 or see your education office. ,

Warning: Monday arrives in five days Pedestrians beware; this is not a safe time to cross the street. Better to try again after 3 p.m.

Friday formations are always short and sweet, often involving only a warning not to mix drinking and driving. The "old man" is anxious to get home HO he can talk to his wife and kids. That pile of paper-work you put off all week isn't so big and can wait until Monday.

Most of the marhcing on Friday is back into camp. It is rare (but not unheard of) to find people going to the field on Friday. Most "field" Marines have three goals on Friday: to get a shower; get their checks; and to get out the gate until Monday.

by Sgt Keith Brumley

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. - Monday is the second day of the week, and the week's first work- day for most Marines. It has the well-deserved reputation as the worst day of the week.

Friday, on the other hand, is the most popular day of the work- week for most Marines. Only non- duty Saturdays and Sundays are more popular with leathernecks.

The pre-Christian Germans gave us Monday and Friday as day-names. They believed that by naming a particular time period, it would bring a particular kind of fortune.

Friday comes from the German Friataeg, Fria's day. Fria was their teutonic goddess of love and passion. Monday is derived from the German word Maentaeg, moon's day. To the Germans of that era, it was only logical that the moon's day should follow the sun's day.

Europeans have always been a superstitious lot. To the Germans it seemed that if you had one good day, Sunday, then a bad day, Monday, must follow. Anyone

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who has changed into a fresh uniform after Sunday duty, or watched the clouds build before a Monday, field step-off, probably wonders how those guys in the middle ages could come so close to the mark without television or video games,

Face it, Monday is a bummer. The German barbarians knew what was up (even if they didn't wear shoes or worship Christ). A full work-week looms large on Monday - usually by peeking through a Sunday hang-over. Monday morning formations are always extra long because the "old man" hits been saving up stuff to tell you all weekend (doesn't that guy ever talk to his wife or kids?). That little pile of Friday's paperwork in your basket spent the whole weekend taking root and growing.

The Germans thought Friday was a good idea. It was their precursor to a two-day break from the barbarian routine of war and pillaging. But nothing is perfect. Medieval clerics decided that: (a) the Germans needed to be converted to Christianity and (b) no day could be perfect. "Good" Friday was originally known as

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black" Friday, the day Christ died on Calvary. "Black" Fridays have popped up occasionally since then. Today, when Marines think of "black" Friday they think of the day in 1929, when the stock market and the American dream, crashed.

But, despite all attempts to make Friday miserable like the rest of the week, it is still a Marine's favorite day.

Ask almost anyone what their favorite day of the work-week is and then stand aside before the swiftness of their reply floors you!

Sometime around 10 a.m. on any Friday, something faintly resembling a Biblical Exodus starts on the roadways.

WPC'S Vig4 SPRING

ACCELERATED TERM Hawaii Pacific College, a four-year college located in downtown Honolulu,

offers baccaluareate degree progeams in business administration. liberal arts. and computer science. HPC is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Senior Colleges of the Western Aseoclation of Schools and College. and its programs are approved for V.A. benefit.. A wide variety of computer courses are being offered to the general public. Call now for information concerning

registration for.the coming spring accelerated term. Telephone 544-0249 or 544-0200. Classes start February 6, 1984.

(ACCTG 200) PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING I

Introduction to accounting: accounting cycle, records, working papers,

classification of accounta. financial statements; accounting aids to internal

control; current assets and liabilities; depreciation accounting; payroll

accounting; accounting principle.. Day and Time: Tuesday. Thursday, 5:10-7:20 p.m.

(CIS MO) INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER-BASED SYSTEMS Introduction to basic computer concepts and terminology. Overview of computer equipment and programming languages. Day and Time: Friday, 5:00-9:15 p.m.

(HUM 100) INTRODUCTION TO THE HUMANITIES Creation, analysis, and interpretation of the Otte and humanities in theft cultural context. Poetry, art, magic, drama, and dunce from the world's mjaor cultures will be presented and experienced. Day and Time: Saturday, 8:70 a.m.-12:45 p.m.

(UM= 200) BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS Instruction and practice In fundamental types and technique. of business communication. The course provides guidance. in the preparation of reports and presentations.

Day and TIme. Saturday. 800 a.m.-12:45 p.m.

(MATH 200) PRE-CALCULUS A functional approach to pre-calculus. a review of algebra; the atudy of polynomial. exponential, and logarithmic functions, as well as transcendental functiona; linear systems, and analytic geometry. Day and Tine: Monday. Wednesday. 5:10-7.20 p.m.

(PHIL 101) PRINCIPLES OF DEDUCTIVE LOGIC Promotes critical thinking and sound decision making by clarifying the nature and importance of logical consequences and by providing intensive practice in recognizing examples of logical consequences. Day and Time. Monday, Wednesday. 5.10-7:20 p.m.

WINDWARD MALL

Personal Appearance by * Holly Butler * Bess Motta * * Annie Schumacher * Stars of

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Also

Receive a FREE Nerf football or mug with the purchase of any NIKE shoe or clothing apparel.

Receive a FREE personal autograph of the players and a NIKE Painter's Cap and a Key Chain just for comingin.

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40 0 -116-

Page 13: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Jan. 25, 199I, Page B-1

FMF Pac regional play cull of action and surprises

REJECTION - Western Pacific Stars' Lance Corporal Terrence McAfee, "Chairman of the Boards," rejects a shot by Hawaii's Hospitalman Second Class Ricky Howerton during the Fleet Marine Force Pacific Basketball Championship game held here Sunday.

Story by SSgt W.S. Saunders photos by

Cpl Pat Lewandowski

Lance Corporal. Terrence McAfee, Western Pacific All- Stars' "Chairman of the Boards," hit the winning basket with 27 seconds to play in overtime to defeat the Hawaii All-Stars 84-82 in the Fleet Marine Force Pacific Regional Basketball Champion- ship held here Sunday.

The win tied the best three out of five series 1.1. Hawaii won the first game 82-78, Jan. 20, after coming back from a 24 point deficit at half time.

The West Pac all-stars had four players in double figures in the second game. McAfee led his skywalking entourage with a

me high 19 points. Followed by Noah Mason with 18 and

Private ,First Clack Robert Jantei and Corporal Keith McLachlan with 12.

West Pac jumped out to an early eight point lead with precision outside shooting from McAfee, Mason, James and Cpl Reggie Greene.

The Hawaii all-stars got in track with inside moves from Hospitalman Second Class Ricky Howerton and Staff Sergeant Norris Chappel.

The lead changed hands several times with explosive offense and electrifying defense on the part of both teams.

Hawaii's Sergeant Gene "Pee Wee" Patterson sparked his team with 18 second left in the half. Pee Wee, 5 feet 5 inches, drove down court scoring a layup between West Pac-s twin towers, McAfee and Mason.

On defense McAfee rejected a shot by Hawaii's Cpl Eris Hooks, into the bleachers, in the closing seconds of the first half. He brought the fans to their feet, slamming one home at the buzzer. WestPac went into the jocker room with a 41-38 halftime lead.

In the second half, Hawaii took control of the game and the lead. The crowd was anticipating another comoback victory for Hawaii. McAfee cooled Hawaii's offensive drive by pinning a layup by Ilawaii's HN2 Sebastian Moorehead to the backboard.

Hawaii led 74-70 with 3 minutes and 5 second to play in the game. WestPac's Mason tied the game at 74 with 2:44 to play. Hawaii took the lead on a 20-foot jumper by 11042 David Troy with 2 minute left to play.

With time running out, McAfee shattered all hope and dreams of victory for Hawaii, tying the score at 76 and sending the game into overtime.

Hawaii jumped out to a 4 point.

"GET DOWN" - Hawaii Marines Corporal Annette Whitt, prepares to pass the ball to a teammate as WestPac's Sergeant ONE-ON-ONE - Hospitalman Second Class Ricky Howerton, mary Ann Durham guards her. The Hawaii team took a 2-0 lead from the Hawaii All-Stars, goes one-on-one with WestPac's in the Fleet Marine Force Pacific Basketball Championship held corporal Reggie Greene during the Fleet Marine Force Pacific here Sunday. Basketball Championship game held here sunday.

lead on the arm of HM3 Richard Smith. Hawaii took its last time out with a little over 2 minutes to play, leading 80-76. Hawaii maintained the lead but watched it dwindle as Mason tied it at 82 with 1:18 left to play.

Hawaii, with no time outs left, turned the ball over and McAfee put the icing on the cake with 27 seconds left to play. For Hawaii, time just ran out.

"We came into this game with a

better attitude and more intensity," said Sgt Johnny Jackson, head coach, WestPac stars.

"We got cocky the first game and relaxed with the 24 point first half lead,:' Jackson continued, "and in the second half it got away from us. This time we countered their zone and ran a lot more. We played basic ball Sunday and took them to the hoop!"

"We credit the utilization of the

full court press in Friday's victory," said Gunnery Sergeant Skip Best, head coach, Hawaii All- Stars. "We knew they adjusted to the press, so we modified it a bit. But, it still wasn't as effective as we wanted it.

"We look at it as losing the game by missing four layups and going 10 for 20 at the free throw line," Best, added. "When you miss layups, you can't expect to win ball games. I'm happy with the

UP AND OVER - Dental Technician Third Class Treei Centore, Westpac All-Stars throws the ball into play as Hawaii's Corporal Annette

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way the guys are playing. With Troy and Hooks led the Hawaii two weeks preparation, they've All-Stars with 16 points followed done a fine job."

1984 BML

WE DON'T JUST KNOW TAXES,

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Of course you would expect a tax service to know taxes, but we also know the military No mat- ter where you're from, we can do your state return here. We understand your special money situations and we know money is important to you. That's why our fee for a Federal 1040EZ is only $10.

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Page 14: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Page 11 -2, Jan. 25, 1984

("Weekend athlete' body needs preparation time by CO Pat Whalin

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. - Shin splints, runner's knee, achilles' tendonitis, tennis elbow, and hamstring pulls are injuries exercise buffs have come to grips with at one time or another. But even more so, these injuries afflict the "weekend athlete" who doesn't prepare his body by warming-up first.

The first and most important step in avoiding injury is stretching the muscles prior to using them. One good way to warm up the muscle is calesthenics. Another is to begin your sport at a slow pace and gradually increase the intensity of play.

Sports injuries are easier to understand and, more important- ly, avoid, if you know something about muscles, tendons, bones, ligaments, and the jobs they perform.

basketball . .

Cont. from Page B-1

by Smith with 10. In the women's game, the Hawaii team was

just too much for the WestPac stars. They lead the series 2-0, routing WestPac 67.49 in the first game and 69-37 in Sunday's game.

It was a fast-break and run and gun affair for the Hawaii team. WestPac's Lance Corporal Pamela Glenn tried to save face with 21 points in Sunday's game. Sixteen of them came in the second half.

"We expected a lot more out of the WestPac team," said Staff Sergeant Sam Davis, head coach for the Hawaii team. "We practiced three to four hours a night for two weeks preparing for the series and it's paying off. This is the same Hawaii team that won only four games during the regular season."

Corporal Nancy Gordy led the Hawaii onslaught with 17 points, followed by LCpI Tammy Cullison with 16, Cpl Alice Slomko with 12 and Sgt Gloria Mincey with 10.

Triathlon date set at Big Island The Keauhou Beach Hotel will be

headquarters for the Second Annual Keauhou- Kona Triathlon which will be held Feb. 19. It will include a 1.2-mile ocean swim, a 56-mile bicycle race, and a 13.1-mile run, which equals one-half the Ironman World Championship Triathlon held in Kona every October.

Entry forms are available at all sporting good stores and bike anti run shops, or through Dennis Florer, race director, P.O. Box 3135, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii 96745; phone 329-1881 or 322-3866.

The Keauhou-Kona Triathlon is accepting individual athletes as well as team entries -a team would consist of one swimmer, one biker and one runner in 2 or 3 person teams. Athletes who wish to team up with other interested participants may call Dennis Florer at 329- 1881, Toni Fortin at 329-5308, or Pat Budke at 329-1491.

The bike course will start at the bottom of Kamehameha III Road on the north side of Keauhou Bay. The bicycle race route will be from Keauhou Bay north through the industrial area on Kaiwi Street, out to the 78-mile marker on Queen Kaahumanu Highway, and back to the Keauhou Beach Hotel. The run will be south along Alii Drive to the turn-around point at the end of the Alii extension road, then north on Alii Drive to the S.6-mile checkpoint at Huggo's, and return to the Keauhou Beach Hotel. The entire race will be completed by 3:45 p.m.

The entry fee for individuals is $35 and $30 per member for teams.

Awards will be presented to individual male and female winners in all categories and to team members in age divisions (based on age average). All finishers will receive a T-shirt and certificate.

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Muscles are bundles of fibers that stretch. When they shorten, they produce movement. Tendons are tough bands of fibers that unite a muscle with some other part of the body, and transmit the force which the muscle exerts.

The achilles' tendon, for example, connects the calf muscle to the heel bone. Bones serve as the body's framework and leverage system for muscles. Ligaments are tough fibrous bands attached to the ends of bones, holding them together to make joints.

A way for runners to prevent injury is to ensure their shoes fit well and provide adequate support in the arch. Because each type of

running shoe is made for a specific purpose, it is important to know what type of shoe you're buying. The inner side of the arch should have enough support to keep the foot from rolling about during running.

The all-important rule to remember is this: Sports should not hurt, and pain does not necessarily always mean gain.

Pain is a defense mechanism that warns the body it has a problem functioning at the level, which could lead to torn muscle fibers, sprained ligaments, or internal muscle bleeding.

Failure to heed such signals can and usually does make the injury worse and prolongs the healing process. The American College of

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Sports Medicine recommends training three to five times a week, not every day as many think.

Also, it is fin better to exercise on a regular basis than to "get in shape in a hurry." It takes only a few weeks to lose conditioning built up over many months, because muscles soon lose the ability to use oxygen efficiently if not worked regularly.

The bottom line? It'p great to work out, but don't undervalue the

importance of properly warming up. It could save you from having to take it easy because of an injury.

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Page 15: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Jan. 25, 1984, Page B-3

FEBRUARY CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday r .

, 4..7'

,,=,.'4 at J A 1111 \ '" 0".,?4410_t.

...i 1114' t li -->i,".`e0.4..7r-i , 0#,-"7:to"r4V./A.. ,Iiirl v-- - A.p.,..f1.,,,.-

16,?:'-'..-- --.011 4/".,, a,...E1:: -;--,-- x "31 '''',' r ' ` kj pgelpo,

k-NS \ -,v--. sa....,.'.! -...--...-...., ,.

. ' .''''' 4; 'I 14116.11.1-- . - ,r-Illy twsz, N':177-

Nelson Reading Test. 8 a.m., 8

CLEP Test , 8, 7:30/930 a.m. Today through Friday.

GED & English Class. 930 a.m. to noon. 3

iNs ' ' . .,,,,'',

*P.'''. ''''' - .i.. 13

Nelson Reading Test, 8 a.m., 8

Begin GED registration. 8

Lamaze 7-9 P.m.. 3

Basic Scuba Class starts. call 257-2548 to register. 6

GED & English Class,

930 a.m to noon, 3

Assertiveness Class, 1-3 p.m- 3

Adult ballet classes. Tues & Thurs. 9 a.m.. Dance Room. 6

Nelson Reading Test, 8 a rn , 8

STEP CMss. g30-11'30 a tn.. 3

Black-out Sweeper. Fun nits, 11 p m., K-Bay lanes, 6 i

Advance Sailing Class, 9 a rn .

Manna, 6

Dungeons 8, Dragons aUb meeting, Sunday.

ell. -I'`'

..._

. .

Game 9, 1 p.m. Every

5

Prenatal Class, 1-3 ern.. 3

Lunch hour workout hymns 2 11 30-11:30 Every Tuesday and Thursday

7

Nelson Reading Test. 8 a.m., 8

Begin St. Louis HS registra- lion, 8

Cake decorating with Klidell Glenn. 9-11 a.m., 3

8

GED & English Class, 9:30 a.m. to noon. 3

Powder Pull Mainentance Class, 5 p.m.. Auto Hobby shop. 6

Assertiveness Class. 1-3 p.m. 3

9

Nelson Reading Test, 8 urn . 8 .

STEP Class, 930-11-30 a m . 3

10

"Young Doctors in Love' Comedy rated R. 7 t5 p rn

Station theatre 6

11

ASVAB Test, 7:30 a.m.. 8 .

Nelson Reading Test, 6 a.m.. 8

Begin Roosevelt Univ. registration. 8

GED e. English Class,

Prenatal Class. 1-3 p.m., 3.

.

14

Nelson Reading Test, 8 a m., 8

Anorexia & Bulimia with Anita Johnson. 9-11 am , 3

Country & Western Dance. 7 p.m., Dep. Rec., 6

15

Assertiveness Class, 1-3 pm.. 3

16

End SLHS Registration, 8

Nelson Reading Test, 8am.13

'

End GED registration

STEP Class. 930-11-30 a m . 3

Black-out Sweeper. Fun site. 11 pm .K-Bay lanes. 6

17

Take some time oft this month Spend a relaxing weekend at

one of the beach collages

Plan a picnic at the beach

Men's Golf Assoc Shotgun Tourney. 7:30 today & tomorrow. Kaneohe Clipper 6

18

Lee. -...u. t ̀11-

",t'f., r-

1*s Vs:

9:30 a.m. to noon, 3

New Ballroom Dancing class starts. 7 p.m.. Dep. Rec.. 613

George Washington's Birthday Holiday

20

Prenatal class 3. 1-3 o m

SAT Test, 7:30 a.m., 8

GED Test, 8 a.m.. 8

Get the gang together. Rent the 19th Puke for summer party.

Gymnastics classes.Tuesday &

Thursdays, FSC Gym.fl

.

21

ACT, 8, 7:30 a.m.

Nelson Reading Toot. 8 a m 8

"Body by Janis" workshop, 9-11 a.m..3

.

22

t

GED and Basic English classes 3 9 30 knoon

Child care reservations, for March begin today. 6

Assertiveness class 3 1-3 p rn

23

Children's STEP Class, 9'30-1130 a m 3

Story Hour. 10 a m every Saturday. Library. 6

25

Need a babyeitter? Call Na Kelkl Drop -In Center at 25,- 3115.

......r.r.r..,..r.r....tr,Wo Outdoor recreation center

19

9

24.

Scotch 4-Same Kaneohe Clipper 11 31

Special Services has discount ticket. for some favorite amusements. Check it out!

26

ASVAB, 8, 7:30 ore

Roosevelt Univ. Late registration. 8

Taekwon do, Mon. Wed. Fri. adult & children's classes. FOG Gym. 6

27

Dependent Recreation offers several dance classes for the beginner and advanced student. Call 257-3501 for Information.

Prenatal Class, 1-3 p.m.. 3

.

.

.

28

Begin SLHS registration, a

Nelson Reading Test, 8 a m . 8

Roosevelt Univ. Late registration

Excursion to Bishop Museum, 8 a m.-1:30 p.m . 3

Free Moyle Night, 7 p m Library. 6

-29

Calendar legend

1. Family Service Center 7. MCASOfficer's Club 2. Family Service Gym 8. Joint Education Center 3. Outreach Office, Building 455 9. Library 4. Teen Club 10. Marina 5. Family Theater 11. Rifle Range 7. Special Services Office 12. Hale Koa Hotel I

I I -

HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Religi- out Program Specialist second class Jaci Seldon cuts the cake as the' Navy celebrates the fifth anniversary of the religious program specialist rating here. Athong those present for the occasion Jan. 16 were (left to right): Sergeant Major Keith H,addow, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron; 'SgtMaj Willie Trawick, station sergeant major; Master Chief Ray Watt, brigade command master chief; SgtMaj John Knowles, Brigade Service Support Group; RPSN Pete Beggetta, '1st Marine Brigade; RP2 Wayne Boatright, BSSG; RP2 Seldon, H&HS; RP3 Sandy Seaman, H&HS; and RP1 Dan Cadacio, 1st MarBde. The religious program specialist rating was created to provide logistical and program support for the ministry of chaplains ip command religious programs. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandow- ski)

Direct Deposit

WE BUY GOLD SILVER DIAMONDS

PLATINUM U.S. & FOREIGN COINS We Never Tell You We Pay The Highest, Just Doll

HONOLULU ippr KANEOHE 746 KAPAHULU eafir 46 216 KAHUH IPA

735-2368 247.8477

OPEN 54 DAILY EAT. 5.2

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

No Charge For Initial Consultation No Recovery - No Fee

333 Queen Street, Suite 800 Validated Parking,

it.

:::::::::::::::MST Elpflgsr.;&li '''' 41C-.S ,,

.. 261-8561 11 ..

..

"vigil WET T-SHIRT CONTEST ii

. .. 52 Samna $t., Kallua

:: Thurs., Jan. 20th

imam WIN $100 CASH! Also Featuring "ROAD SHOW"

:: 81.50 PITCHER BUD DRAFT SPECIALS! ii :IttititittittiMtitttMitttUtititttEM

Rock Night

CARE FREE CURL Reg Pr NOW $6000 Includes: Cut, Recondition, Style

CHINA SILK Nail Tip Application

Now $4500.

Manicures sei sodIPIcl $65 Pedicures; Res, MN 88satal $1056

.grinka Hair Styling

Phan: 201-8014 40211 UMW St.. Lagos

N

4 1 4 *; I 2 0, 2-litre PEPSICOUI with Purchase of 1

i s ` - GIANT PIZ4A 1

I I (2 items or more) with this coupon I 'ONLY AT KAILUA STOREI 261-4688 KAILUA SH. cm.'

COUPON"' I expires 1/31/84 i .

111 SPECIAL ; OFFER! ;I

Pickup or

Delivery 0 U

0 1 ' 2-litre PEPSROIA with Purchase of OMMedium or Large PIZZA

with this coupon OR

January 23rd through 27th, 1984

I WEEK ONLY. LIMITED TIME LIMITED TIME

Lose that weight and save that money!

Take S 100 off the Lost while you take full

advantage of the Nutri/System

program. Its a great time to get a great

break on guaranteed

weight loss. 5100 off the cost can net you

triple your self- confidence and

well-being I

Sandra Mulilca ie lb%

Valtd only for II,/ CLrnly

One coupon roily prr r bent

Ales Mains Downtown 850 West t lod Or. I th4 Bishop Sr

1173-21101 531.46e3

Kellum Pearl City Pali Palms Plavvi 98. 1254 Kaahtimarst

214-111111 4110-1919

Page 16: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Page 11-4, Jun. 25. 1984

Local motion

OFFICERS' CLUB TODAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m.

to 1 p.m. features two specials of the day, deli line, salad bar, chef and shrimp salads, soup.plus an array of desserts. Mongolian barbecue on the lanai from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The Koa Rosin is open from 4 to 10 p.m.

THURSDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. Beefeaters Buffet from 6 to 8:30 p.m. featuring steamship round, seafood and Italian items plus a new kiddies own buffet line featuring salad, honey drumsticks, Uncle Joe's Pizza, spaghetti and meatballs. The Koa Bar open from 4 to 10:30 p.m.

FRIDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. Happy hour in the Koa Room from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m Mongolian barbecue and steak out. Live band Variety 8:31) p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Koa Room.

SATURDAY - New England clam bake buffet with many varieties of sea and land specialities. The Koa Room is open from 4 to 10 p.m.

SUNDAY - Champagne brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 Ilan. to 1 p.m. featuring a buffet including top round of beef, chicken a la king, egga benedict to order, complimentary juice and a glass of champagne. In the evening, new candlelight dining menu. The Koa Bar open from 5 to 10 p.m.

MONDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. Monday evening the club is closed.

TUESDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. The Koa is open from 4 to 9:30 p.m.

Rain or Shine, the Response Pours in from your Classified Ad!

235-5881 or 622-3966

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Clesstflestion categories are Haled alphabetically Mang tar Salo 13

1111.17celardi 15

liatIquee/Colleder's Items ISO

Apts. unman. 14

Apt. Pen Fon. 75

Ape. Fully Son. Appllencee Auto Announcements Aulos for Salo Aute/Perienery Woe Wented Baby Furnishings

Boele Supplies a sere. Building Suppltee

Fellness Cranny Business Opportunity Business Property

73 For Sete or Reel ?I Cards of Thenk. 73 Cemetery note 18 Contlos/Townhowe colors 50 Condos /Townhouse Part 61 Condos/Townhoum burn. 24 Furniture 45 Furnllure for Rent

41 Geroge /lanai Sales 45 Hardware/Equipment 50 Houneltling

Hot Rode

108 Help Wanted Domestic

8 Help %Vented M/F 10 Help Wented Hales

57 Hobby 8 troll Sultan. B5 Ileum burn

ee Houses Pert turn 120 Houses Minim Ill Immo In Se.

65 Incense Property 152 Jewelry 5 Clothing

S4 Lawn and Gardening

172 Legal Nines

52 Loans/Leans Wanted 50 Lon 8 Found

61 Machinery a Etailfineni 56 Miscellennus 81 Nu. Woos 53 Mopeds galn 6 SIIV 02 'Motorcycle. WO a Ser1r

30 16alc Ida 8 Slay. 113 0111ce la Rant

110 Punnets 148 Pet Supplies

I fines 8 Bervlo

55 PRA 80P9115 10 Pralankte1111.1111 as Reel MN AlleffialCateen1

20 iii Enna lar tale sti Real Stele Dale 70 Seel Egon Weeded

Flenble

lient A Cm Heiden to Sheri Rennie Pained Resumes

Room ler Real

71

44 03 25

151

40 Wool, 6 Tralniug 35 Shelton Wanted

6 Male 8 Tenon 4 51001100 Nall 7 Slereoe A TV

Sweps

3 Trawl 74 Truels& Pickups 15 Ondion Rentals

08 Vans. Compere 6 Jeeps

30 Weight Reduction Bit Wild Wild Seabee

45

63 147

125

Ill 106

53 175 2/

131

10 CEMETERY PLOTS

HAWAIIAN Memorial. 2 plots $700 each.

Ph. evenings 671-1189

FOUR Choice plots Hawaiian Memorial Park. Garden of Memories. Those plots were $1250.00 ea, now only $550

, each in any combination desired,

rAda 2 Doug

223651:53911

SNCO CLUB TODAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. featuring

beef kabobs and fried rice. Dinner special is beef and crab from 5 to 8 p.m.

THURSDAY - Our lunch special will be lasagna. Open menu dining from our new dinner menu from 5 to 8 p.m.

FRIDAY - Lunch special will be mahimahi or chicken fried steak. Try our all new dinner menu from 6 to 9 p.m. Listen to the variety sounds of "Change of Pace" from 9 p.m. to I a.m.

SATURDAY - Dining room is open from 6 to 9 p.m. Open menu dining from the new menu. Oldies but Goodies show with Gary Slade from 9 p,m. to I

SUNDAY - Enjoy our champagne brunch from 9:30 to noon. The mess is now closed on Sunday evenings.

MONDAY - The club will be closed every Monday in January.

TUESDAY - Lunch special is liver and onions. Tuesday is now Mongolian BEN from 5 to 8 p.m. Elijah Powers plays from 8 to 11 p.m.

ENLISTED CLUB TODAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. the dinint

room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. The Chefs Special thin month is prime rib with all the shrimp you can ea, complete with soup and salad bar. The beer garden it open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday The beer garden features sandwiches, pizza, homemade chili, bagels, salads and many more items. Tonight Peter's request line of rock 'n' roll in the NCO lounge from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Rock 'n' roll with "Body Heat" in the main ballroom 7:30to 11:30 p.m.

THURSDAY - Lunch front 11 a.m. to I p.m. Dining Room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. with an open menu. Dinner special is prime rib with all the Alaskan king crab legs you can eat including soup and a salad bar. Peter's top 40's rock '11' roll request tine in the NCO lounge. Rock 'n' roll in main ballroom with "Red to White" 7:30 to 11:3)) pin.

FRIDAY Lunch from II a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster tail, just prime rib or lobster tail; or try our fried chicken to go available daily from 10 am, to 9 p.m. For more information call 2,57-2657. Peter's request line 6:30 p.m. e.7 1:31) am. id the NCO lounge. Rock roll with "Red to White" 7:30 p.m. to 12:30

SATURDAY - Breezy Inn opens from 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster. Or just prime rib, or just lobster tail. NCO lounge and the main ballroom, presents ladies night with free roses for the ladies. The beer garden is open thisevening from 5 to 10 p.m.

SUNDAY - Club open at 11 am. The Breezy Inn opens for dinner from 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster, just prime rib, or just lobster tail. Fried chicken to go available from 5 to 9 p.m. tonight. Peter plays soul nite in the NCO lounge from 7:30 p.m. to 1:30 am. Garry plays soul nite in the main ballroom from 7:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The beer garden is open from 5 to 10 p.m.

MONDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Dining room opens 5 to 9 p.m. with the "Italian Special." All the spaghetti or lasagna you can eat including salad bar and garlic bread. Fried chicken to go available from 10 am, to 9 p.m. Tina Marie and the White Buffalo Band in the NCO lounge. White Lightnin' will be' plaYing in the main ballroom from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.

TUESDAY -1,unch from 11 am. to 1 p.M. Dining room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. with all you can eat smorgasbord. Fried chicken to go available daily from 1011.m. to 9 p.m. The beer garden is open from 10 n.m. to 10 p.m. "Body Heat" will be playing in the main ballroom 7 ho 11 p.m. (Henn'a rock 'n' roll request- line 7 to 11 p.m, in the NCO lounge. For information call 257-2657.

Cinema

15 ANNOUNCEMENTS

MOTHERPEACE Tarot Reading 839-4123

ask for Brooke

NY STOCKS Offers great invest- ments and opportunity. For free brochures call

523-0938 Ask for G. Kobayashi

eves, 735-3774 Cbeslay & Dunn, Inc.

MO LOST & FOUND

REWARD-for lost cockatiel. Kagan area. 1/12, orange band on leg. Ph. 262-7371

FOUND: Orange tiger cat in Kailua. Call 261-7955 days.

FOUND: 1/15/84, urn. boat floating Kaneohe Bay. Identify. 254-2290.

LOST: Orange & white "Morris" cat, 1 /8, 18 lbs., REWARD 262-6246

25 PERSONALS

MASSAGE By appointment.

ARE you a bright person, frustrated not using abilities enough? Call for interview In new pilot program re ability. Tom, 737-7969

IF You want to drink, that's your business. It you want to stop, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous. Ph. 946-1438

ATTENTION: Women bowl- ers11 Want to bowl & have

fun?? Call us-we want yowl 254-3177

BORROW BY MAIL))) $1000- 528000. Enjoy AM Credit. Receive credit cards galore. Eliminate depts. Offer-details rush stamped addressed envetope & 25C service fee. S & S Enterprises Dept. D, P.O. Box 185, Gaines. MI 48436

45 PERSONALS

IS Mormonisrn Christian? A new recorded message

weekly 293-9495

30' INCOME TAO SERVICE

FEDERAL & Stale taxes done in my horns. Low prices. prompt service. Ph. 623-3891 licensed Tax Conselor 100240195.

INCOME tax preparation by experienced tax professional. Federal and state. Individual and business returns. Prompt and reliable service. Reason- able rates. 395-0197 day or evening.

NEW DAWN ENTERPRISES. 35 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES A new concept of low cost

LAWN & Garden maintenance, house painting. Call 254-4566 for free estimates. Ask for

upkeep. 293-2735, 922-2122. 1!.913Y.

MS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

RELIABLE YARD SERVICE We do jobs professionally like stonewall, sidewalks, tree trimming and complete yard work for commercial & residential. Large or small. We o it aid for the price you can

afford. Free estimates. Call 262-2588.

MILITARY, If you need help with Reel Estate, Supplemen- tal Life Insurance financing planning, or credit counseling. Call Now 537-3572.

RETIREE, house cleaning & Dependable Yard Service. Call 262-7588 Licensed PATCH provider will babysit in my Militant home. weekdays 623-4615.

IVORCE Serving u

Since 1977

$115°° 533 -4533

Stall Attorney Gana Maps Putnr Serve, Praia

BEAVER Construction. A new concept of low cost house painting. Call 254-4566 for free estimates. Ask for Peggy.

UNLIMITED Upholstery. Ewa Beach.

Call 689-0577, free estimates

HOUSE cleaning. Windward area, reliable, many ref. provided. 282-0283: Sandra.

GENERAL Housecleaning weekly. biweekly. monthly. Call Joyce after 5pm 235-1853.

WINDWARD MAINTENANCE, landscaping, monthly main- tenance. All fees negotiable, free est. 239-8344.

BUSY at work? Too tired to clean? We'll do it for you! Ph. 261-1583,

.

REPAIRS, renovatrons, additions & consultations. Free estimate. By lic. contractor. 395-9051

ATTENTION - Are you moving? Let C& M clean your house, guaranteed to pass Inspection or you don't pay. 682-3797

CARPENTRY, home repairs.

Call Nick, 254-2361

HOME cleaning. Weekly, twice a month, 1 time. Experienced w/reterences. 261-4254 FELIPE Yard end Houseclean- ing. Call 261-5050 between 2,00 and 6:00 Any

FREE PREGNANCY TEST

Beginning February I Open 5 days a week

Monday 1006530 pm. Turaday.Friday 1(100205 pm

Ph. 282-2171

CARPENTRY, fencing. 'All types repair. Reasonable. Refs. Call Jacques 235-4002 Free est.

DRESSMAKING and alterations. Call anytime before 9:30 p.m. 262-7059

BETH'S WORK Will take care of your

housekeeping while you enjoy your foie tune.

Leeward IlJusekeeping 486-863

a/ es- -LET

m US DO m-

iasma A Housewife Eimans. water 01.11. lead imp. host Writing. wash

eastern. skopino oNli NON press M. sic 537- 4809.281 -4966

EXECUTIVE HEALTH CLUB & MASSAGE

$600 Llc. Therapeutic

Masseuse OFF explreS 6/1/84

486-0600 e. 4k:0 486-8600 Open 24 hrs. 111-111S4 Karetermen Si. me arise

Are Air MOW

TODAY -- THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE - Kevin Kline, Angela Lanebury, 0, Musical comedy. THURSDAY - THE SOLDIER - Ken Wnhl, ;

Alberta Watson, R, Action/drama. FRIDAY THE KING OF COMEDY - Robert De Niro, Jerry Lewis, PG, Drama. SATURDAY - BEYOND EVIL- John Saxon, Lynda Day Gnome, R, Horror /drama. 2IUNDAY - THE CHOSEN - Maximillian Snell, Rod Steiger, PG, Drama. MONDAY FIREFOX - Clint Eastwood, Freddie Jones, PG, Action/drama TUESDAY SHAOLIN TRAITOR - Carter Wong, Shang Kuan Ling Fong, R, AotiOn/drama.

K-I CUSTOM TAILORING DRESSMAKING

Specialized AlleralionS for

Men and Women.

Phone 942-4762 1110 University Ave.

Ilst Ravin Bank Bldo0m.5051

DESIGN R custom -me e, el types of garments and alterations. Ph. 262-4949. WINDWARD HANDYMAN SERVICE - "No job too small." Carpentry, home repairs, I ree estimates. Ph. 254-1987.

SPINAL Therapy with massage Therapist, male or female. 262-0003.

LOSE weight now ask me how. Frances 239-5072 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE Cleaning/maid service, quality work done. Weekly or monthly to your satisfaction. Dependable. 254 2660, 395-4188. GERMAN Translations by

'Ruth from Heidelberg. P. 254-4028.

.38 RESUMES

Dorothy Hazzard

Resumes & Business Writing

Free Consultation

947-8422 1550 Rycrolt SI., #101

Across t odlpapoda Hotel

.45 SCHOOLS & TRAINING

PRIVATE piano lessons, beginner and adult, behind Castle High School. 247-2495.

WANTED: Trumpet teacher for 12 year old, Hlckam area. Ph. 422-6758 atter 3 p.m.

WANT To be a Disc Jockey, news or Sports Caster? Study with professionals. Call 282- 6988 ask for Bill.

TAPA Ceramic classes, 7-9 p.m. every Wednesday, 705 Keolu Dr. Call to register 262- 6862

PIANO & Violin Lessons by Honolulu Symphony

Member. 254-5474. 488-8250

WINDWARD Tutor, all math & science grades 4-12. Ph, 239- 5196 after 4 p.m.

511 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MILITARY your automotive skill will bring you easy casts. Ph. 422-1887.

MAKE money working at home! Be flooded with offers!! Details, rush stamped addressed envelope, Ne Sm. Dept. A, P.O. Box 26323, Hon.. Hi. 96825

TURN the tables with extra money from interesting part time work - we show you 4h5o5rw.17P96hoilee.foerrnaop.psoeignn1et).ent

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! $75.0) per hundred! No experience. Part Or full time. Start immediately. Details - send self-addressed stamped

LAWNKEEPERS HAWAII envelope to CAI 1187, P.O. The Professional Landscape " BOX 3149, Stuart. FL 33495. 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. Lic. NC-08446. BUS: 671-9782 or home: 247- 2495.

4111 RESUMES

WINDWARD RESUMES. ETC.

PROMOTIONAL WRITING

261-7524 COMPLETE SERVICES 580 /10500th Allivo HI.

Also open evenings and Stturthys

GOOD JOBS ARE AVAILABLE!

Aolessional resumes open doors Military Specialists

Free Consultation Computerized Job

Lead Services

PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE,

735 Bishop St., 5233 -- 521 -7001

"Established 1977"

ADVERTISING STANDARDS

Advrxrising published in the Sun Press Welanse Sun Times Weipahu Sun News. Hawaii Navy Nem, Hawaii Marine and the Hawallan Falcon is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to customers et the advertised

re ed price Ad-

vertisers are ma of These conditions Advertising that does not conform to these ntrinderds or Ihnt is deceptive or misleading Is never knowingly Accepted. 11 any render encounters non- compliance with these somas.. we ask that you inform

Sun Press at 235-5881

Better Business Bureau

at 531-8131 677 Ain Moans Blv.

96813

IO HELP WANTED M/F Or

DENTAL Hygienist part time Callus.

Ph. 262-4552.

0 HELP WANTED M/F 0 KIP WANTED M/F MO HELP WANTED M/F

LOST your Tri-Chem Instruc- tor? Services. classes, JOBS. 672-3088, 836-7695, 239-7697, 928-1164, 888-7423

BOOKKEEPER/DISPATCH- ER-need experienced person to run pest control & plumbing office in Kathie. Good telephone, typine & bookkeep- ing skills a must, Pay commensurate with ability. Become an integral part Moor growing company. Call 282- /669 for interview.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Nationally known company is seeking sales representative for this area. No travel. Starting salary-or training allowance-plus Incentive Increases as earned. Alter a training period In sales, an opportunity for a career In management Is available. Call 538-3811 ext. 47. Equal Opportunity Employer M & F.

KAILUA optometrist office, full time, optical comer. required, apply at 139 Heklii St. ,

*ATTENTION* MILITARY

Brake Even on Pay Day? Military Men

Military Wives Never Enough Money?

Want to spend the EASTER HOLIDAY with Mom & Bad? Earn Extra Money

Part-time $6 per hour

5:30 to 9:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri.

We need pad lime Werker5 immediately to train for our newly established 'Discount Buying Warehouse Outlets" Specializing in clothing, iewelery 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 KMCAS Other Benelils include Advancement. Bonuses and Incentive Pay

Call 486-0173 rk I. Jude

Train For A New Career! HEAVY EQUIPMENT SEMI TRUCK

OPERATOR DRIVER

MEN & WOMEN

4E. Ellgible Inst. Guaranteed Student Loans Nationwide Job Placement Assistance Short Course Correspon.-res. training 3-4 wks.

In S. Calif. or Arizona

Superior Training Services 487-5456

Lumber Morino. Hickory Poplar Anglco !Mk° Purpieheart apItong Ironer,. Elmwood nes Jetionng Sepetir Bala, Kos Shedun Balsa Mahogany Spruce Beech Munson'. Teak Birch Maple Vermillion Bubings Oak Walnut Cedar Obeche Wmee Cherry Palo Feud Willow Daman Pine Zebrawood

Beautify your home with one of

these exotic woods.

Plywood Particle Board Marine Plywood Birch Fir Kos Mahogany Oak Rosewood Teak MAO

HARDWOOD LUMBER 638 Kalkol St. r. P a. 834-14&3

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

pendil, ball point per or typewriter. Your ad will reach over 121,080 aurburban homes on Oahu via the SUN PRESS, Waipahu Sun News,

ONLY ust your phone number and the hours to call. Be sure to print, using a

96 per IIne------ elawali Navy News, Hawaiian Falcon, Hawaii Marina, and Waianae per week Sun Times. Deadline: Monday 4 p.m. for the following Wednesday edition. Plus Os State Tax; 3 Line Minimum

Please DO NOT abbreviate; allow one square for each letter and punctuation; leave space between words, FREE 34ine Miscellaneous for Sale Ad with eubscriptIon coupon, good for one week only during 30 day period. Miami run the °Rowing ad /s for (circle ono) 1 2 3 4 Weeks.

Nettle

,Address

City Zip

feel One 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

11111111011111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111E1111111111E111111111111111111E111111Eit 111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Elm. Mt* Ort4k,6601r. Pne

erFaelieseerileseateaseesaa orsaaneriarair.Ansairmisesel.lenss

firm d In SON tbRess 46.010 Maki* SI.. Epneoho. HP 96744

Olt 235 -5881 vor 822 -3056

3 Lbws ULM 4 Lines 5.16

Linos 10.19 Lines 12.23-

7 Lines 14.27 Urese 16.31

WANTED Part time experi- enced cleaning people day or night, dependable with transportation. Ph, 395-4188.

PART time person. Must be available mornings. Kailua Health Foods. Call 261-0353

PRE School Nether Early Childhood or Elementary degree, call 621-6214 between 1 p.m.-2 p.m.

CALIBRATION Tech $9; Teletype repair $23,000 both tax free. Call 531-4891.

BURNS INTERNATIONAL SECURITY SERVICES Has

AFTER school worker, immediate temporary open- Education & exp.,_part time ings for security officers. Moanalue. 487-3063 or 941- Apply in person at 218 Lagoon 2798. Dr., Hon. HI E.O.E.

NEWS ASSISTANT We're seeking a dedicated, hardworking and

enthusiastic person to loin our award-winning news stall as a news assistant. Your work week

will include a bit of lust about everything: Writing news briefs, some headline writing, proofreading, preparing TV listings and community calendars and making dozens of phone calls to help check out

news stories. We're seeking someone who will give us an all-out effort Irom 8-5 Monday through Friday. We also offer an opportunity to loin Hawaii's lastest- growing newspaper and move upward an our news stall.

for interview, call Michael Bryson at 235 -5881

10 GOOD REASONS

why your boy or

girl should have a

newspaper route

1. To earn money. 2. To team self-rellence. 3. Td learn to keep rec-

cords, and to apply In a prmIkal way math taught In the class- MOM.

4. To learn to handle money and appreciate Its sialua.

5. To leers to be on timo and how to ration alma.

O. To learn courtesy and how to get along with Peon'.

7. To learn marketing principle. ems aales- manship.

8. To experience the principles of the "free enterprise" system.

9. To be operating "a buirMess" of their errs.

10. To become sharper, brighter, mere mature.

For information on newspaper route man- agement for your son or daughter, phone or visit our Circulation Depart-

, went They will be pleased to give you lull details on available routes

Sun Press's Publishers of Navy News, Hawaiian Falcon, Hawaii Ma- rine, Central Military, Waianae Sun Times, Waipahu Sun News and Sun Press news- papers.

235-5881. LEGAL NOTICE SISAL NOTICE

TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES Traffic Schedule 84-1

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 79-44 AMENDING ARTICLE II, CHAPTER 15 (1070 TRAFFIC CODE) RELATING TO TRAFFIC ADMINISTRATION, THE DEPART- MENT OF TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, HEREBY ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC SCHEDULE NO. 84-1 TO AMEND SCHEDULE XII OF SECTION 15-10.1 ESTABLISHING ONE-WAY STREETS; SCHEEL, ULE XXI OF SECTION 15.13,10 (1) (h) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES - RESTRICTED PARKING OTHER THAN PEAK TRAFFIC HOURS; SCHEDULE XXII OF SECTION 15. 14.5(1) ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED PARKING CERTAIN AREAS; SCHEDULE XXIV OF SECTION 15-15.114) (1) ESTABLISHING CURB LOADING ZONES; SCHEDULE XXVII OF SECTION 15-17.1 ESTABLISHING MARKED CROSSWALKS; AND SCHEDULE XXXVIII OF SECTION 15-24.17 ESTABLISHING MISCEL- LANEOUS TRAFFIC CONTROLS.

SECTION I. Chopter 1511976 Traffic Code), City and County of Honolulu, sea amended, in hereby further amended in the following particulars:

a. By amending Schedule XII of Sec. 15.10.1 establieh imp one-way atreeta by adding thereto the following:

.Fort St. Mall, mokal direction, between Pauahi St. and lintel St."

b. By amending Schedule XXI of E.W. 1513.1511 (h) establishing tow zones restricted parking other than peak traffic hour. by emending items relating to Biehip St., awn side, between the Union Street Mall and King St. dining the hes 6:30 n.m. to 9,00 P.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays, to read:

"Bishop St., ewa side, between Union Street Mall and Hotel St. during hr.. 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 n.m. Monday through Friday, except holidayo."

C. By amending Schedule XXII . of Sec. 16-14.5(1) establishing prohibited parking contain peens by adding thereto the following:

"Emmet St, kokohead aide, between Green St. and

l'"nito'lirell*S8tt.,. mak Ai aide, for n dietance so' in the ewer direction from n point 10' kokohead of the kokohead property line of 2611 Rose St. Ma Lel Pre-School)."

ri. By amending Schedule XXIV of See. 1515.1 (4) (I) amtablielling curb loading zones by Adding thereto the following:

"Puakala Si., ewa alde, for n distance 70' in the makat direction from the mekai curbline prolonga thin of Lake Pl. during hrs. 6:30 a.m. to 630 a.m. and

r 3:00 p.m. to 560 p.m., 'chord days only." e. Ply emending Schedule XXVII of Sec. 15.17.1

the.? fbolltiotinginrmarked crosswalks by deleting therefrom

"banakilo Ave., 10' wide, the centerline of which shall be awmilmatelY 160' reauka of the mocha curbline polimgatten of Ahiabi St."

f. By amending Schedule XXXVIII of Sea 15.24.17 establishing miscellaneous traffic control' hy 'adding thereto the following:

"Port St. Melt, between Hotel St. and Queen St.'. shot! he closed to vehicular traffic event* between Mdinhant RA and C. Brewer driver/as where truffle.. shell Mow sob, in the Magini direction."

8510110N 9. oki. Schedule is hereby attached to end, made a part e! MAIdp VI hereof and shell take effilet ton GM ',males Neel after it.

'D.r.W11J4.JAM tAa. SOT.NN,p,m4IttIMeacatosig

City nod County of Itonatula , Bated: 1.18.54

Ceylon of the fichedula arson Ole In the City Cleth'e Mod. fee ear and enamtnn don by the public. Mon Nisi ignistio oh. likoD

Page 17: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

( Cleaning Services )

Compulerware )

) Yard/Tree Services )

40 HELP WANTED MO

PRODUCT Promotions Attractive, well groomed. outgoing girls. 18 & over. work with National Beverage Distributor. Flexible hours. Call Toastmasters 833-1428.

WANTED home party Mare- sentatives, set your own hours, earn high commissions & exciting bonuses. 488-3268

KOKUA EMPLOYMENT Asst. Mgr. Trainee $55 Part time GLC $3.50 hr. Vol. Tech. 54 hr. Cook 95 hr. 787 Kailua Rd., 4101 Call 262-8137

WANTED: Music Instructors for Windward. leeward

and town areas.

PlanaGultarbass- Brass-Woodwind- Banlo-Percussloil

Musi be able lo read music

Call

732-6619, or 254-4621 for more info. ask for Carl

.82 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC

LIVE-In reliable . companion aide for elderly lady in exchange for room & board. Ph 261-6688

3 SITUATIONS WANTED 11/F

BABYSITTING In my home. nu Aiea Elementary. Experi- enced & loving mother 487- 6503.

IRONING

SERVICE ' pickup 8 delivery

In Who flat rote

WILL Babysit in my Puutoa home, lull or part time, all ages. 499-1974.

WILL_Babysit In my Schofield home. good care. Hot meals, any age. 624-4353. 624-3578.

EXPERIENCED reliable. wilt babysit In my Kelton home. Fancied yard. Ph. 262-4798.

WILL Babysit, 1 child in my home.

Call 235-2308 Mon. -Fri.

EXP. College student will babysit eves. and weekends.

1 HELP WANTED SOLES Cell Jon 261-1324.

TELEPHONE Ticket. adver- WILL babysit in my Hickam Using, subscribing sales. Eves. home. Plenty of TLC. Call 422- Sate. Exper. or will train. Ideal 5788 for student 262-5981. 22 Oneawa upstairs, Kailua. WILL babysit in my home.

Mon.-Fri. 5 am.-6 p.m. have

2 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC rocrigl welcome)

BABYS1TTER Wanted. pert- 7493 P.H. time your home. Militant Knob Hill apt. area. 623-6993. BABYSITTING in my KMCAS

home. Lots of TLC. Reason- OLDER grandma type lady able rates. Ref e rent ea wanted to babysit my 6 wk. old available. 254-5140. baby, 2 hrs. a day. Must live on Schofield or be w tiling to come TODDLER Play group forming to my home. 624-4713. Aikahi Park home. Exper. mom

PATCH provider weekday SITTER for 9 month old boy, moms. 7:30-1230 254-1343. mornings in my Mililani home. 823-8910, after noon. 8 GARAGE/LANAI SALES

MOVING Garage Sale Sat. DAYCARE for 2 month old Jan. 28, 9 to 4. 48-358 Kumoo infant. Requirements: Mature, Lp Kaneohe, Haiku Village, experienced. reliable, Hickam hutch, dinette set; bdrm. set; area:Starting 3/1/84, call 672- sm. appliances; toys; clothes; 4126. Xmas things & Rainbow

ELDERLY Middle age woman vacuum cleaner. 235-6584.

preferred for companion to

furniture, semi-invalid woman in Kaneohe area. Can live in or 'urn1.6'... c cars, ."".,r19._' out. References. Ph. 247-4444. Zargrns:jrn.P2W2rIn

p.m. 94-6 WANTEDRehable exper. sitter 75 Hupuna Lp. 671-

who enjoys working w/chil- dren to care for my 2 yr. old 61 MULTI-FAMILY rummage mo. old., must be avail. 7 days sale, Sal. & Sun. Jan. 28 & 29. a week, non-smoker, 668- 4038.

10-5 p.m. 260 N. Kainalu Dr

LOSE MORE In '84 with

WEIGHT WATCHERS®

tthickord

ATCHERRSS ®

siaher r,11,vArr.41,

?wag Valuable Coupon " 1.

WEIGHT WATCHERS

25% DISCOUNT Off regularly priced registration and first meeting fee of $20.00 OFFER ENDS FEB. 4, 1984 Offer valid only as a discount and may not be combined with any other discount or special rate. Otter valid in participating areas only.

CALL 955-1588 The most successful weight loss program.

MiiMmumummsessumusnmommosionsummosammummumi.sasom mimmounnm mmimummwommaissommmemmirommammommoiassmor

8 GARAGE/LANAI SALES 48 GARAGE/LANAI SALES 78 RENTALA RI SHARE

Jan. 24,1984 Classified II 48 ROOMS FOR RENT .93 VACATION RENTALS

GARAGE Sale, furniture, freezer, bunkbeds, much more, Jan. 28, 9-2 p.m., 1355 Kooks Or., 25.9-8984.

GIANT beachside lane sale, 5 homes. lots of lurniture. clothing, & neat things. Promptly 8 a.m. Saturday 140 N. Kalaheo toe., Kailua.

MOVING Sale: Top quality items, em. appliances, desk, wall units, lots of decorator items, lamps, Strobe car seat, sewing machine, misc. Sat 9- 3, 383 Awakea, Kailua.

GARAGE SALE: Lots of great stuff, 503 Paokano Lp., Kailua, 9 to 1 p.m.

DECORATOR Items. lanai dining chair cushions, table.

all paper & fabric,srnall desk. louvered doors, some original drawings, books, records & more. Sat. 8-12, 148 Kuupua St., Kailua.

GARAGE Sale. Sat. Jan. 28, 9:00 am., 161 Kuuhoa Kallua, household, clothes, plants, stereo, vacuum, weights.

MOVING. 184 Kaiholu SI., Kailua. 1/28/84 9-5. Wicker day bed, sofa, ping pong table, books, clothes & much more.

KANEOHE, 45-053 Waikalue- loao Loop, 1/28. 1/20 9-4. Great bun*

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale: 94-1095 Aflame Cr.. Mililani, Sat & Sun. 910 5, misc. items.

LIBERAL Female looking for same, to share 2 nem. house in Kaneohe, $200 utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 247-9967.

.73 APTS. FULLY FUR* KAHALUU home to share KA1LUA. new, laves tom- wunate preferred. $350 incl. plenty turn. studio, patio. util. 239-9479 eves 521-6951 parking, $485, incl. util. 262- days. 9868. (am)

ATTENTION - all areas, sizes, prices, klds/pets no problem, 943-0093. RENT MART, fee.

FURNISHED Studio Apt. $200 deposit.

621-5337 alter 6 P.m.

WANTED: Christ roommate for turn. PUnaluu house. House privil. including cable TV $230 incld. utile. 237-8451 eves.

48 HOUSES PART. RON.

RENTAL GUIDE 523-6711 Oahu's oldest & largest

rental service. Fee.

WINDWARD Area-furnished NEAR Malta Beach 5675, 3

or unfurnished studio include!, oellh d°1*.., WBs. Incl. Call

all utilities & cable TV $450. Ph. 6601220 262-8364. ATTENTION - all areas,

sizes, prices. Kids/pets no problem, 913-0093. RENT MART, fee.

KANEOHE Bay studio w/beautiful oceare view, washer & dryer. turn. 5400 deposit, rent preferred, military preferred, avail. immediately. Call 239-6848. leave message. Will return call.

KAILUA, Large 3 bdrm. 2 bath. fenced, 2 families O.K. children & pets, avail 2/1.5920 mo. 261-1100.

.75 APTS. PART. RM. KAILUA, studio $510 or 1

bdrrn. $550, no. pets, RENT PLUS. Ph. 262-6462

PEARL RIDGE, 3 bdrm 2 bath. 2 parking. $850. Eves. 823-2102. __- RENTAL GUIDE 523-6711

GARAGE Sale. Sat. 8:30-830 Oahu's oldest & largest p.m.. 325' Illhau St. Kalaheo rental service. Fee Hillside. Kathie ATTENTION - all areas

KAILUA, 461 Katona St. 1/28. &zes, prices, kids/pets no

roblem. 943-0093 RENT 1/29, 10-4. Moving to FAART. fee. Mainland. Furn., tools & misc.

KANEOHE: 2 bdrm. 1 bath, GARAGE Sale: lure.: plants: washer, dryer, parking, utils. organ & other Items, Jan 28 incl. $475 mo. 845-9777. 9 to 3 p.m. 340 Henan° SI., Kau.

. 48 RENTALS TO SHARE

YARD Sate: Sat., 1/28 & 2/4,9 PRO. Liberal male. prefers 01 to 5, 1328 Honokahua St., males 18-26 to share Waikiki Kalama Valley,,furn. & misc. apt. after 6 p.m. 941-1298.

MILILANI Manors tor rent, 2 bdrm. 1Vr bath. wall-wall carpet. 622-1328 alter 6 p.m.

KANEOHE, studio. partly turn., $325 incld. utilities. Ph. 247-2045, evenings.

45 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES PART. FURN.

RENTAL GUIDE 523-6711 Oahu's oldest and largest

rental service. Fee.

KANEOHE: charming town- house 3 brim., 2 bath, Yacht Club Terrace $1200. 732-5531.

48 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES FURNISHED

AIEA- Walluna ocean view, beautifully furnished 3 bdrm. 21/2 bath townhome. pool, tennis, 6 mins. from base. Avail. now, $1400 Ph 455- 1366.

YOU ARE INVITED TO gianciiis FREE RENT PLUS and

Real Estatekiles&I"a3secrch

FHA/VA SEMINAR veLhms. Bank of Hawaii Building 98-211 Pali Momi St. Suite 520

For Further Information Please Call

488-7700 Speak with Braven or Gordon

VA/FHA lient Plus Insightinto Oahu's Real Estate Market Opportunities In Financing A Look Into Benefits Of Ownership

A Workshop for Property Owners

HOW TO MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY

Effective Advertising 3 Parts of Rent Contract How to Select Tenants Easy Record Keeping t_andlord/Tenant Code "How to Maintain Property

Saturday, February 4, 1984 - 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Pall Palms Plaza, Room C113

Registration Fee: $10 Per Person Speakers: Ken Mesa, Property Manager

Charles Brower, Attorney, Maryl Waggoner, C P A Call 254-5888 to Register

Sponsored by Pali Properties. inc.

KANEOHE. female non- smoker only. $195/mo & part deposit. 235-5101

LIBERAL male has home in Kaneohe to share w/same. immediate , occupancy. 235- 4120 eves

KANEOHE: room furnished, share bath/kitchen, lovely szinugtii,n 0214 kids pets, $225 -

morn & bath, utilities included $250. Call 261-5174

LARGE bdrm. in 3 bdrm house, Enchanted Lake. near stores & bus 281-8106.

MOLOKAI Wave Crust, sloops 4, beach. pout $30 day, 5190 Per week. Ph 235-8699

KAILUA. 1 bdrm. collage 2 quiet adults only, 1 block to beach $205 per week. 262- 4287.

COTTAGE on K-Bay near MCAS, 2 bdrms. furnished, great for TLA. 254-5311

LANIKAI, cottages nr. beach, gardens, sleeps 2-4. $23 up Seniors less. 262-7254.

98 RENTALS WANTED

SMALL YOUNG Christian family, now smokers/drinkers looking for 2 bdrrn. apt. Call

WAHIAWA Studio. $160 s 734-3996. $185, Meld. utils. Singles, 548 California Ave. Ph. 622-2857. 623-6745. after 4 p.m. Peter.

43 VACATION RENTALS

STUDIO Cottage near Kenna brach 525 per day 261.5174

KUILIMA: I bdrin. fully banished apt.. no pets. Call 239-8539.

KULIMP, 1 bdrm. apt.. sleeps -4, amenities. Daily/Weekly/ Monthly. Call 235-1481.

103 OFFICE FOR RENT

PALI Palms Plaza 51.354 1.65 per sq ft. gross

Dick Myers, Hi. MGT 254- 1505

108 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT

KANEOHE Prime Location Storage Yard for Cars, Trucks, Mopeds. etc.

Negotiable Lease Terms Call 847.0631

HAWAIIAN SCHOOL OF

REAL ESTATE IEsiablished ,Oral

Starting Feb. 13 for March 24 Salesmen's Exam

Instructor: M. Russell Goode. Jr.. Realtor, GRI, MBA

Classroom - 615 Piikoi St. FREE Parking - yiSA 6 MasterCard accepted

105k about our Tuition Fielded Program)

For information Call Sandy or Joni 531-0055

i215 I " ), e(

The

.108 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT

LOCATION ININFINISINESSI

WINDWARD PROFESSIONAL a

OFFICE Cicero

Strategically located in the hub of eapandIng

Kaneohe neer Madded Mall

liberal emstruelkin bene1(11

Keep lour proleialond Hsu CH us torn,

Ilroar due / Acker Sod a Ass.. lad

988-8922

Courtesy to brokers

014 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MAILI near beach. an old duplex. fee simple. 583.000 C Aiu, 03) 668-1220.

ASSUME 9 4%. $382/mo., 4 Nam. l', bath, steps to beach. excl. cond. Catherine (RI 668- 1220

.114 REAL ESTATE FAA SALE

KANEOHE /Minium Gar- dens. 2 bdrm /1 beds end unit, tastefully upgraded interior, fenced patio wisps perfect starter, tee simple, priced for quick sale al $87,000. Contact owner at 239-7524 or Margaret Lockridge. Inc (R) 262-5403. 47-362-D Hui Iwo SI.

WAIANAE. HE WHO HESI- TATES WILL BE TOO LATE. 4 bdrel./1 V, bath townhouse Priced at

W Only

M865,000.

lease

VurPA/ A Wic?nr Properties. 696-8047 or 672- 8682

83/4 VA ASSUMABLE 11110 1011511140o L11, family

loom with NO garden yiew applanceS included 9315 SQ111[

1.011

Barry Kaplan IRA) 523-0882 PBC ReiNws 521.3173

PEARL CITY

COLLEGE GARDENS OCCUPANCY IN JANUARY

PRICED BELOW APPRAISAL

VA-FHA approved starting at 589.550. Spacious 2 bed- room. 2 bath ranging from 984 to 1.013 sq. It. Hula Mae funds available. Investors welcome. Leasehold.

Equal Housing Opportunity

OPEN.

on Sat,

25 on Sun.

Follow signs to

Leeward Community College. Waiawa Rd.

488-1996,455-1065

MAILI COURT in Leeward Oahu

"The Move is to the West..."

$93,800 FEE SIMPLE Financing available

Mx's+, Horne Located or 2132 S King St., Pb: 9558957/949.0242

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Accounting/ Bookkeeping

Alterations

C-Candy SuppliesT)

) Carpet/Rug Serv7)

Antiques & Collectable

Appliance Repair

LT Services ,Repair of household appli- ances & commercial laundry equipt. 487-1303 or 623-0841.

5.1, SERVICE, refrigerators, ' ranges, washers, dryers, Ph.

247. 6621,247.5972.

Art

C Attorney

Catering ) 1 ConstructiOn

Quality Remodel - Additions FOR all occasions plus pogo Carpentry Masonry Painting menu call 847-7993. Coney All work guaranteed BC10613 Express Catering Stang Const. 262-4417

)(

( Automotive Customizing

Auto Painting/Body

Auto Rapalr

WINDWARD V.W. CLINIC, island wide V.W. Service. Ph. 247-2525

Beauty T Pro---)ucte

Briefness Opportunity')

al uellser

Ceramle/Olmr11Til

Janitorial.

GOVERNMENT quarters cleaned, yard Incl. on

approve cleaners list $130.

77-4817

GOVERNMENT Disinters cleaned, 1 day service, gueranteed Inspection, $125, approved by military cleaners liol. 8806316 anytime.

GENERAL Cleaning, homes, apartments, vacation rentals moving In-out. Ph. 282-7281

HOUSEPROUD Cleaning Service, Res./Comm. Rees. prices. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 623-5489

Color Comultant

Counseling

Crafts/Hobbles

( Custom Designs

C Direct mall. 1

IDrafting 8 Design

"

rElectronics

C Entertaktinerd

CFloOrcevering ) LINOLEUM laying, your materiel or mitre. Wayne

your

Happy Heole" 269-e110 gnome,.

,..teneral Contracting ) I Landscaping ) Framing

PATIOS AND NEW ADDITIONS

Repair-garage. Free C Legal /Medical Est. Clifford (wane C-4477 ServICea

Ph 677-4895

( Handyman

K & D HANDYMAN SERVICE Large or small, we do It all! For free estimates, call Ken 235- 4633.

H & C HANDYMAN Service. reasonable Prices. Iron estimates, repairs In or around the house. Liv. BL10244901. Ph. 623-9930 or 823-1887

Hauling/Moving

DISCOUNT MOVING Low rates. honest estimates. no damage, last & profession- a1.734 -4489

EXPERT PIANO MOVING. Furniture 6 Appliances S & S Delivery 833-1859

MOVING?? Going out of business? Glee me your headache. I can help you sell both personal or business items. Experienced. Kathy. 395-9120.

Home Repair/MaInt.

EXPERIENCED Local carpen- ter, refs. very reasonable, flexible payments, Bill 247- 3003.

Locksmith

Masonry/Fencing )

SLABS, path& driveways. brickwork, hollow tile,

fences, remodeling. ceramic We. Free est. Charles Dysart

. Ph. 488-3340 BC7828

( Income Tea Services ) INCOME Tax Preparation form 1040E2 $5.00, free quotes. can save you money. Tax school graduate. 682- 5037.

MHrueNon

MOSS/awe rock wall, excavation. cement work.

Quality work. 671-1906

Massage

C Music

Painting/Papering

KAMAAINA PAINTING Free Estimates

Lis 04787 Ph. 247-6621

LEE'S PAINTING Residential LIE. C-3858

Ph. 247 -1454

Real Estate

Recycling

WE BUY old newspapers & aluminum cans. 841-0967. Locations at Hon., Waipahu, Mililani. Moanalua, Late.

C

Remodeling/81dg. Repair

C_Rent to Own )

Window Cleaning

FRED Domingo Gen. Yard Care hauling, lot & apt. cleaning. Free Est Ph. 422- 7426

AFFORDABLE Yard Work.

COLORTYME TV RENTAL Free estimates. Call 262-9746.

S. UMENO PAINTING Over 375 stores coast to coast.

Free Ests. Lis C-10211 TV VIDEO AUDIO

Ph. 821-6523 APPLIANCES

487-6421 262-2328

Pest Control Roofing/Duffer

Pet ) STATE ROOFING Grooming/68141kt

ALL-Breed grooming and pet boutique. Oluarantine Bar- onets. THE HAIR APPARENT 488-4774

Plano Tuning

TANYA'S Oriental Massage, ig.44rgegulic masseuse)

Takushl Therapeutic ShInkei Mow

hick prow er pincMd

461041 Sesetk earn Ph. 9474773 or 11942111

99 *spleens* wean No MA*

S....1.)tlA WWI/VAL/I C-Cards. Best Price!

Call 293-9631

Plumbing

Pool SeTvice.--)

, ofttellied an opmb Monday Thrnnilii jinni), 9 To 5 ant for SOW

,O0Mentlineil. Our oprvertwo No standing by tit you In wordktg your ed. CO 0401,14100, Or aftlo TODAY OM-51181 of 4224956.

General Roofing, Free Estimates, Ben Pascal

41 Yells Exp. tic. C-2036 Ph. 247-2421, 247-2270

C:Screen Repair"

SCREEN REPAIR Free Estimates

Call 239-9513 or 237-8591

CStereo/TV )

Vacuum ServIce/Repalr).

KIRBY CENTER OF OAHU 146 Henn St., Kellue

Factory Authorized Sales A Service 262-2011

YOKO/Tree Services

ECONOMY TREE 6 YARD EXPERTS

Trimming, lot cleaning, planting grass. level top soil, fertilize, laying coral rock, tile any design, hauling. monthly maintenance. Call 262-8315 ask for Heilala.

DESMOND YARD SQUAD All jobs large & smell

general cleaning. trimming & hauling. Monthly

Maintenance. Fast Reliable Seduce Free est. Call

262-7571 Ask for Desmond

What's as easy as

costs only a day,

attracts readers like a

, and can be as

much tun as a

in classified, that's what)

Ph. 235-5881 or 6224966

C IP 8 SA FOR 01.."1C

T - Ybor 235-538:1

Page 18: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

'77 DATSUN 8210 2 dr. sedan. 4 cyl. Ads. MMO 2555

Classified III Jan. 25, 1984 *114 NEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MAKAKILO, 3 bdrm. /1'h bath townhouse w/lantaatic Diamond Head/Waikiki view. extended lanai 15 many more upgrades. $127.500 672 -8701.

OPEN 1-4 1164 Uluopihi Lp Spacious 4 bdrm. 2.5 bath, family room, study or 5th bdrm. M gd neighborhood. All this PLUS LARGE POOL FOR less than 5200.0001d you can't come see it Sunday, phone 262-6621 for appointment.

KAILUA Reduced by o2tevner.3 bdrm. /1 bath, fee 525.1700 down, assume $90,000 mortgage at 11.5%. firm. 261- 8363 between 1 & 4.

COLORADO nverfront lot $ 7.500! $85 down 1 3 I payments of $85. 8% loan. On nice trout stream, surveyed. Owner 1306-376-8690

WAIANAE: Immac. 1 bdrm., 1

bath. Pokai Bay Marina unit, fully turn., rec. & 'dry. area.. mountain & ocean view. convenient location. Fee. Wanda Lawson (R) 261-4371. Dilks 6 Jacobs, Inc.

11 ,

3-bdr. 21m1h town home near main gale of KMCAS.

Large yard parking. For inlormalion call

Jon Pololroll1111 SMOCK AWES MALTY CO

Z54 WINDWARD Conde. 5 minions from INCAS 950 se Ii bd. bath. 580.000 Axxiime moon defer the down payment at 9N Interest 254 1833 after 5

IDEAL Rental or starter home situated on an 11.000 sq. h lot i n established Ainaioa subdivision. 20 mins. from Hilo. Paved roads &electricity. 149.000 Ph 262 -7806 (Owners are inactive RA)

117 REAL ESTATE TRADE

WILL Swap house this summer, beautiful Victorian house in Boston suburb, prefer Windward house or Hawaii Kai, near beach, cell 239 -6290 evenings

.118 JEWELRY A CLOTHING

UNIQUE trillion diamond, women's size 4',. gold wedding ring. 032 carats patented cut. $1975 Call 235- E1568. 257-2210

.120 FURNITURE

FREE PICKUP

Si CASH S

for good used furniture Rattan wicker L beds

261-8492 or 247-1937

FOR SALE: 5 pc. dark wood dinette set, $150; wood coffee table w/cabinets, $50; wood end table w/cabinet, $30. Cell 261-4854 or 235-5881. ask for Robin.

PARADISE USED FURNITURE

New wicker shelves $754140, rattan TV-stereo stand $175, upholstered colonial velvet sofa. $325, 5 pc. all wood dining set $325.4 pc. bdrm. net $325. 6dr. mahogany high boy chest $175. 3 dr. mahogany nice stands $35 ea, Mahogany NOW $125, pecan buffet $125, mahogany bookshelf $35, pecan bookshelves $60 ea., 5 pc. game table set $325, mahogany glasstop china cabinet $75, kemode end table $60 pair., new queen-king bed frames $30 ea, lamps Irons $20. much more. 261-8492. 320 Ulunlu St., Kathie. WE ALSO BUY USED FURNITURE.

120 FURNITURE

8' DRESSER/desk unit $100 /otter. Double bed. $45 Ph. 247-1303.

3 PIECE couch, lamps. chairs sm. appliances, washer. etc & mien Sat 8,30-12. 530

wIlani St . Kellam or 2(52

SUPER CERAMIC

LAMP SALE

515 r. 1 0 each w shade

Ph 488-1985 LIKE new Nay y

KVIal2VAsi,,L 6

KAILUA for sake tuisbnxiso vinyl sofa In vet% good condition. Ph 261-01^6

3 PIECE couch. lathy,. chairs. am appliances. wash!". MC & mist Sat 830- 12, 530 Pecatorn S Kielua or 262 -2097.

CRIB. mattress, bumper pads. good coed , $65

262-2105

Wr301) Dro.n_q tame. 6 chairs. 3 waxes. 5125. 8 gold sofa. $100 Ph 2.47-6067

DESKS mahogany & oak w 2 file drawers .$75 & 595 Matching bookcases $25. slate pool table w all ACCeSSOries. needs telt MO 261-9994 or 533-6948.

TWIN beds w quilted spreads 5125. 26" Skyway suitcase $25. Men ice cream maker $7.50 Call 262-8667

FULL Sue box

sprinSh&2=11; S20

A /WC

Fuheiture Rentals Sales

RENTAL

OPT-TO-OWN, 100% If relit *Onto purchase

.1111M Stlectioe of win. one evere

NM Delivery 41le Law Tenn commitment

SALES New ma news Neter.

Large selections at Bargain Pricer

Call 488-7741 98-115 Kam Hw.. Ales

Howl tran MyIllir's!

28 MISCELLANEOUS

QUEEN Size bed 5110 Panasonic stereo w,speakers $60 Ph. 254-2956

LADY'S Diamond solitaire ring containing one 4 05 carat round brilliant diamond Appraised at 542.525 Need Cash. 1st 514,000 lakes. Private ()arty. 254-5147.

REGULATION size pool table

2 620 all accessories. $200. 499-

MARY Kay Cosmetics. complimentary facials & reorder. Laura 455-5296.

ROOSEVELT High School QUEEN Size box spring. 6350 Class of '34 Reunion updating new, like new, will sell for class roster. Please cell Mary $125/best offer. Ph. 671-7077. 988-3194 after 4 pm

HIDEABED Couch, LOLLIPOP Supplies - molds. good condition, $75.00 flavors, sticks, bags & etc. Call

Cell 239-9730 Lollipop Patch 455-4972,

FURNITURE WANTED

TOP CASH $$$

fort seers, beds, rattail, wicker, etc.

Cell Mon.-Fri. 8 tmn. to 5 p.m.

247-6621

BEDS, dinette w/fi chairs, 'lamps, 2 sofas, recliner, appliances. Ph. 622-2084,

KAMNAINA FURNITURE HUGE INVENTORY

REDUCTION Furniture like new condition, Heavy dark phne 7 pc. liv. rm. set $799; 7 pc. dinette set w/leaf $125; beautiful formal 7 pc. dining set, pedestal table, 6 months old, new $1200 Our price $799; Heavy pine bar/room divider, all wood w/3 swivel captain's bar stools $349; heavy duty Kenmore washer/dryer sal $399; GE washer dryer set, slightly used $249; 5 pc. rattan dining set, excl. cond. $299; 2 ()C. L -Shapo rattan sectional, new upholstery 5399; bunk beds complete from $149; 9 drawer dresser w/mIrror $75; gold velvet button tufted queen

' hide ,a-berf $299; Toshiba black stripped color TV $199; sole loveseet from 899105299; double beds w/frame $75; 3 pc. well unit $299 antique heavy poster bed 8149 lama, from $15. At this time we have a huge selection of good used furniture In stock at good

' prices. Open 7 days a week 1() to 6.

498.1885

55$ CASH $55 ler own, Wilhite

beds Wan & Wicker

834-1080

NIMITZ Used Furniture Is epecializing In quality home furnishings. Sofas from $95; elAnette seta from $49; baby

, cribs $55; desks from 530; y mamasan chair. from $OO; 4

, pc. bdrm. set $125; clean bads e any size. Corns In and browse. Li Many morel Nona at reason-

mete paces. Open every day .7'. 3185 No. NimItZ. Mwy. 834-

1080 (between Plaza Hotel and Sinters).

!R6OnTiOsh P W flOesO k

h2a6n/6,

0 04W1O 1.

tPage 86010 255 sa. 261-2016

BRIDAL original wedding gown, Chapel style train, 6 ft. cathedral mantilla headpiece, size 9 $150.00 235-2385.

.sts MISCELLANEOUS BS MISCELLANEOUS

ROYAL Athertcan YAM km In calories high usnothboh,10 buy wholneete cell toe 395- 2591

KIRI), l 4:,,.,e1 0051 SLE'S Pmost kw. $1...)X, 041 1,94

23 'We?

FlIt')l m 1 kOMISett DU: ket r..Ce A1MoN1 Alarm kxu,i MY.... xinten Soki dWIErn onts. 5.251.410.0

TEXAS instrument Touch at

Teti v.,,M ivextute to Alephhet Fun MDR tae (M RIP

(1(XF Cla4 Math)/ vet v.,sI Weenen 100001 ell handed My Alt: attsChmeotx Yea: ot

I

r .t , X

, , X

13

Tx SW I, ox and

c wet.) Touter) 4.

ROY'S

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Free Estiniele

loon mowers lot sale

Rotary $75 Reel $125 Smelted

259.5927

MA-, h.l, COSNIT I ICS.

121 .UAL Coach round tickets U S Canada. Mexico or Bahamas Good I t0- 5.31 84 $450 each Wendy 396-0364 or 595-4701 eves

CA116L&Mitr;-f Lir jacket. appraised insured $2500. Asking $1500

in 373-9170

15' r ow jgren4e14132nar

261-4570 Mike

PIANOS Bought 8 sold. Honest piano lunar pegs mom, setts tor less Jack 595-8032.

YAL'Ullk1 Cleaners (used) for sate We also service most makes 146 Hakill St.. Kallue

At2.2011

rattail YYKR VALENTINE' I 0.11LSAGES Olt FLOWERS, I 10% Off ew purchase of'

$1 ill ut ionic w/this ad I haul). Lehi & Homes.

240,A KlAapel St., Kellum Ph. 261-7184

I AM'S Diamond cocktail w 19 diamonds. tw 1.40

carets. appraised at $5600.

=lztzoramr 'ASHER $125; water heater

Sso hang glider $200; Vs" ottramt pipe. bike. 282-9092.

xyl HO Train layout: Scesery. trams &power packs. $95,00

.747-2704.

WASHER $145, dryer $105, banchnower $19, 3'06' walnut wall unit $45. Cell 262-0324.

55 GALLON fish tank, undergravel tiller, light, heater. stand a extras, 6300. 254-5072.

CLEAN RED bricks in bed. condition, approx. 450. 5 for $100 Ph. 235-2303.

FOR RENT/LEASE # Washer or dryer SIB per we Service Incl.. minimum 6 months. 24 hr. repair service Men.,Sal

SI Service 247 -6821.247 -5927

Kaneohe/Kollin only.

127 APPLIANCES

WHIRLPOOL Washer/dryer both for

REFRIGERATOR 15 cu. ft. w/ice maker, no freezer, runs excl., clean wht. $150. 262- 5922.

129 155. STEREOS

HEATHKIT 25" TV. inda manuals, beautiful console cabinet, great protect ter electronic hobbyist. Bestride, 261-1479.

RCA color TV, 83. es new, console, remote, gorgeous! $600.239.9360.

COLOR TVs hotel recondition; $149.95, 90 day warranty. 488- 6326, 11-5:30 gm.

TV 8 video recorder, Pioneer stereo equip!. w/cobinet, $1500. 833-6756

25" RCA Color-Trac w/re- mote, excl. cond. $800. Alter 5 p.m. 833-0738.

.131 WIKI WIKI FAME

FREE poi puppies, 7 weeks old, all male, bleak Dachs- hund, to loving homes, Ph. 261-1291.

FREE basset hound, good w/children, to loving respon- sible home only. Ph. 254-5378.

FREE, German Shepherd, 1

yr. old female, loves children, good watchdog to good home. Ph. 941-5393.

FREE: to loving home. Australian /Shepherd mix, female, 8 mos. old; BO Terrier mix, spayed female, 18 mos. old; Cobie mix, female, 18 mos. old. 259-5975.

FREE: Fox Terrier mix, 3 mates, 7 weeks. Friendly and

6 PC. Homemade yard smart. Call 395-9149. furniture $100; Zenith stereo console 550. 2 G78-15 recap FREE: Australian shepard, tires. new $20, 2 lawn mowers mix, male, & five beautiful cats. $30 ea Call 624-9719 all colors. 422 -1464.

BABY Crib, good cond. 560

395-6244

MOVING SALE. GE washer & 20" HENS 10 speed Schwinn, end. 247-

dryer, still under warranty, 3541 cond. $65/offer. Ph.

5500 Pao/Alan chair 5110: 12x14 rug. $75. maple $054 FOR Sale: misc. tools - $40. wood. nand power tools & hydraulic pump and more. more Make offer After 5 p m. Alter 5 p.m. 261-7440 422-8980

WANTED Small table saw. also Lionel trams. any condition Ph 254-4049.

GIBSON 40 inch electric range. like new. 531:000 Colliers 20 volume encyclo- pedia 8 year books 10 children classics book case $200.00 Ph 455-4443

CELERY carpeting Ills Hale- moku $50. 4 mag rims $75. Must sell. Call 422-8926

MOVING SALE: TV.. others' like yard sale. Ask 254-4910 weekday 900-500

HAULING-Mountainmen will haul large or small loads Call 261-4641

NEW Picnic !Metes. $75. Porch swings $60 Hawaii Swings es

Tables. Ph 293-8392

Before Destroying Any Trees Cell 538-7115 Ext. 3

For FREE Removal

HOW anyone can physically remove excess tissue from frontal area of nose. Info. 955- 1051.

DANISH Couch w/2 chairs. $175, coffee table $20; Amana frost-free refrigerator $175. Ph. 247-6067.

LARGE Korean cabinet, quilts, stereo. desk, paintings, 923- 4349.

'1G

o I ern Stadium Mall

455016l Lae 81w1.

487-6421 KIllua

333 Uluntu 8t.

262 -2328 ANSWER TO MN. 18 CROSSWORD

IN THE WAIANAE SUN TIMES

LEM GA33L1 CHIGIEMS GOO MI130 131311LIC1 01311C1130 33E1 333130301130113031:10300 33033 um LIMN 11111311 33111211611331 aluminum 1:101E3 CUM CICIIMI 111211:11:1 CHEM

CIL33C1 CILILIEDEJ 00E111 33CI033313111:113EXI3HEILIII IJUU MEM MU t/I33L1 I21131:1013 Il3E3 JI30 LOOM CICEILE menu' 3111111313161C1013 1/LIE1013 uouu EMU MEI 3E10

Ll3C133 3033 11C101 LIOILIEJ oLIU 013a01:1111ilIKICI000NLKIL1 EMU 0130 MUM MEMO CIE113C1 [161011 15101E1U 130313 303 mamma unamon 3333 00E1 1130 30300 ummimanummuum unu nuamia BOUM MUER [300 maw 'mum 0u01] ano

America's Greatest Puzzle . Every Week from the New York Times

HANDYMAN will build or fix anything large or small. Free estimate 261-4641.

FREE: Puppies, Terrier mix, 2 mos., 2 males, 2 females, must find immediate, permanent homes. 621-2588.

FREE dog, approx. 1 yr. old, part Golden Lab, excellent watchdog, to good home. 262- 4663.

FREE To good home w/yard, healthy 8 year old male dog, neutered. beagle. Moving. Ph. 734-5057 eves.

38 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WE BUY USED FURNITURE. TOP CASH & FREE PICKUP ISLANDWIDE 488-1985 7 PAYS.

WANTED: Fresh uncleaned ripe Acre. Palm seed. Deliver FENDER Pro Reverb guitar Monday-Friday 8ern-4i3Opm amp. excl. cond., $325. 537- to 41-672 Waikupanaha St. 4192 after 6 p.m. Waimenalo, cash on delivery SI per pound

.140 PHOTO SUPPLIES .149 BOATS SUPPLIES I SERV.

ROLLEIFLEX SL35E, 35mm 24' FIBERGLASS Thunder- camera, Zeiss lenses 28rnm. bird, General Motors Diesel, 50rnm. 135mni, S300 Jim at excl. cond. $6500/offer. Call 281-8232 257-3272 DWH or 254-3145

AWH 141 BUILDING SUPPLIES

TROPICAL stones, moss rock, garden rock, Waterfall rock & seawall boulders. 6989280.

.144 MUSIC SALES ANO SERV

2Wspfrr.%ggenr45 by

7326

BALpWIN Piano, newly reconditioned & tuned, $500. Call 732-5348 or 841-5574.

EXPERT PIANO MOVING Crating!. shipping. 833-1859

& S Delivery 395-7295.

FLOYDS SCHOOL

OF MUSIC

giving private lessons for these

instruments:

*Pjano *Guitar, Bass *Uke *Banjo

Rental instruments

available Reasonable rates

Call 262-8812, 732-6619 671-0090

Today & Enroll

STEINWAY Heppe1White console plane with bench, $2400/offer. Serious inquiries only. 254-3491 8-9:30 p.m. only.

PIANO, ebony console. excl. $1950

Call 395-5686

FINE Plano & player piano tuning & repair. The Piano Works, Lee 524-5411.

BABAHOP -4 piece Rock 'n Roll, top 40, Country band. Clubs, weddings, private p914

Rick. arties. 293-9178 Mike, 637 -'

4

148 BOATS SUPPLIES & SERV.

MOUNTAIN men will do your 16 Ft. Holue. rigged for racing. lob. Anything honest. Call 261- CASH for Lawn Mower& & complete m.ny 4841. Free estimates Out board Motors. Any extras Secrificee$1800 923- . Condition. Ph. 259-5927. 2201 or 395-0878 MONTESSORI sand paper

i WE BUY USED FURNITURE. PRINDLE. 16 5., rarely used. et letters $45 & geomr cal WEJ'AY CASH AND PICKUP. $2000. 262-5278 eves. Ask for forms $55 Cell 13260070. CALL 261-8492 or 247-1937. Mark

127 APPLIANCES

WASHER/dryer 5100 ea. Refrigerators $1 7 5 ea. Guaranteed/delivery. 6 21- 3771.

MICROWAVE Oven, deluxe, Litton, walnut finish. like new $150. Ph 254-5147

FOR RENT/LEASE Mew er dryer SIN or me. Ranee Mct., watemem menthe. 24 N. repair perk. Men: let.

8.1. 86evICo 247 -6621.247 -5827

Kaneohe/6111n only.

WANTED: Broken color TVs. Pay cash. Free pickup.

Call 262-7693

WE BUY OLD

NEWSPAPERS & ALUMINUM

OANS 841-0867

L °calms Sr

Honolulu, iftitioshu Milliard. Mamie'. Lgte

17 FIBERGLASS fishing boat w/85 hp & trailer & many extras $5,000: 261-8363 between 1 8 4.

ART NELSON SAILMAKER, INC. Navigate through. the coining year with' Sig- net's Nav-Pas. Signet makes Landmark Series electronics for the pwr. hotter. 537-9958 537-99

newars 262-8236

DOLLAR CAR SALES 836-3581

12 DATSUN 210 WGN eft. 0, tom ',Noma sharp. MF11255 4450 Including 40 month/

40.000 mile make tarots

13 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 dr. Nom sass p/ssat pie till wheel OL:JU MFW012 Include. 50 month/

50000 OM service [enact

'82 store FORD MUSTANG

1'109 8111113 INNSn lit month/

11.100 mils MOO coon

'82 TOYOTA TERCEL olls3695 4 Sr. 5.0.801435

Include. 18 month/ 10.100 mile service 108,151

'83 DODGE 9 Pass. VAN MOW under 15000 miles 4111

. Includes 50 month/ 50000 mile wearily

'83 DODGE ARIES S/W $7695 wean mhos.. hue while Interior

Includes 50 month/ 50.000 mile seemly

Ion ' ',mon Drivel

Car, ,:otiiee, In prior sale

452 Kalewa Street

.DATSUN OF WAHIAWA 621-0761 Across from Schofield Barracks

51 PET SUPPLIES SALES ES SERVICE

.151 PET SUPPLIES SALES A SERVICE

COCKATEILS-young, healthy, reasonable

Ph. 261-3103 _ _

COCKATIEL and cage 550 Call 624-9719

BEAUTIFUL baby cockatiels. Greys, pearls. lutinoe from $aa Call 239-9359.

GREAT Dane puppies. Purebred, no papers. for sale. Ph. 734-6492.

FINE Dogs/1 white cat, to responsible homes only Shots/wormed, $20 ea 845- 2884 eves.

FANCY Parakeets, 87410. Dwarf rabbits $4.00 Cages & hutches $10 & up. Laying hens w/chicken coop $20. 239- 6188.

QUARTER Horse share border for English trained. exper. rider, full facilities include,* $85 perponth. Call Maureen batween43-9 p.m. 732-0584

FOR Sale: 2 female Shep- herds. $75 ea. First shots & first Worming. Can Sgt. Zimmer man al 257-2485.

EILACK/Grey Terrier, female, 2 years, spayed, frisky. gentle, good w/kids. $15 to good home. 533-4758, 282-0067.

10'010'86' PORTABLE Steel dog kennel $350. 734-2885 alter 5 p.m.

I51) AUTO PARTS & SERVICE

tilt BATTERY FACTORY"

747 KAPIOLANI 533.3512

AUTO BATTERY $20.00 + TRADE

8 UP BMW (Alpine) AM/FM cassette auto stereo, 100dod pair 3-way round speakers. Both never used. $300 523- 8970.

MARSON ,Corp. needs a stocking. distributor in the Windward area to sell Its products to the automotive aftermarket. For morn' information, cell 524-5030.

iBI AUTOS WANTED

WANTED USED TRUCKS OH VANS

PAID F011 011 NOT

J.0 CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER 2999 N. NlanIts Hwy.

939770 113411222

66 TRUCKS 8 PICKUPS

1980 FORD FlOOcustorn ihton pick-up, 54800 Call 671-6931

13 Ford Reeser TUT Pickup 1111/7331111o. power alumina. ill. shoo. deltal mule

SALE POKE *8515 'IA Chevy Pickup 1111115281 8 cal. SUIT. poor Cretins ossatla

SALE PRICE 84670 J.N DIEV101.51

TRUCK CENTER 8380170 2999 N. Rimer Hwy.

TRUCK CENTER '84 MAZDA PICKUPS

AS LOW AS

$5775* "VAMP'

TRUCK CENTER 8300770 2999 II $1010 Ray.

TRUCK CENTER IR Chevy lull she Pickup 11T40001 Mobs& 0 cyl. outs. power 11 1.

lop. more. !Recount 12500.

SALE PRICE 487T5 84 Chewy SAO eslended cab pickup 15133061 spd.. Imp gams morn Dlesount 12184

SALE PRICE $8975 04 Chevy El Cemlnoll.1313311ese od iv/options Discount 12530.

SALE PRICE 610.875 J.N. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER 8300770 2999 N. Illelts ley.

WHOLE SALE Prices To You?

'74 VW DASHER Mania euphoria! Condlikan, dna Inns. very. Very clan, 590288

'73 VW ON end trope. nice can 160126

*1995.47

*1493.88

*73 CHEVY NOVA dr. sta. pis vary, very IVA

exceptional condition ABE310

81817.14

'80 FORD PINTO SUM. VC pia p/b. law mlles BOABOS

82418.85

75 MERCURY COMET

loinlY..5gli1;tir.14W4311

'1487.56

Can seeleet M prior Warranty tedlabla

78 TRIUMPH T117 end, trans a /e, slams two 8EI11073

*2879.16

VOLVO HAWAII Jim Sierrms Irnlxxis

487-7974 98-075 Kam Hwy.

rI SPECIAL PRICES!!

'75 AUDI IDOLS Mechanic's special, 4 loll,

dr. tedan. 4 cyl., 913442

'71 DATSUN 510 4 dr. Wan. 4 051,.

'Mechan Speclill

ic's AJ11232

.910

TOYOTA Corolla 2 dr. sedan 4 cyl spit RRIMICi Machanle's sa79 SpeeMI . .. -411

'72 PLYMOUTH Valiant

:=4'4995

'77 PONTIAC Gran Prix 2 dr. coupe. 8 cyl , auto. (Mechanic's Special' BFA529 *895

'73 DATSUN 610 station wawa if cyl. 4 spa. AJS365 5109

'73 VW BEETLE 2 dr. saan 4 cyl.

468283. 42595

'75 FORD Granada 4 dr. sedan. 8 cyl.

$675

'74 VOLVO 164 4 dr. sedan. 0 cyl auto .

AGA730 Mechanic's Special 1995 '75 CHEVROLET Malibu classic elation

. wagon. 8 cyl eine. 5011334 *1495

'80 VW Rabbit 4 dr. hetchhesk. 4 AJ5635

cyl., we. $28

WINDWARDTOYOTA Corner of Kam ft Prices good till Jen. 31, 1984. .Sublect to prior sale. Likellke Hwys

. PH. 235-0068 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

'71 VOLVO DL WAGON Super deal en I super cart 111111215

'70 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK I Ike neve

'72 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Ilsafly m II A AN583

'80 CHEVY CHEVETTE 4 dr tell -lean 570431

'BO PLYMOUTH CHAMP Twin miry idw mile IL105Xi4

'76 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME me mnel art. iorm

'90 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 11111, 111P117141 AllY351

'79 TOYOTA PICKUP rur dam 34881!

'16 51101 5000

ISAIrs 7134.

111 AUDI 5000S 0,1

ENT ni 0v (-,Eir SI

',? MalK9A411tdN'85

r,i; +::(111 10 /I

$1250 1350

$2250 12550 2750

12850 $2850 $3550 $3750 13950 15650 45950

ntith fi If

Page 19: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

0

IN TRUCKS 8 PICKUPS

8 SUBARU Bret 44, 2 dr 4 d., runs good with now Hwy. 235-4299 $1800

.171 MOTORCYCLES SALES 8 SERVICE

1982 HONDA 500 single, this motorcycle has been main- ained like new with only 1500

miles selling for the low price I $1200.00 Call 836-5946 ask or Mark Greene altar 5 p.m.

175 SANS. CAMPERS 8 JEEPS

ON DISPLAY 14 Limy Conti/1111M Conveners Von 8133201 tapioca deluxe Nodal. sir. pawn windows/lode. luxuriously obolad. bay vollieuros. CUSIOIn Mona IV "bawl. tut, bid. 0111190 Oat NA. ladder, 4 norm chairs. 81011,1 coullo &R au. sods wheels. running bowily

JO. 0 115801.07

TRUCK CENTER 0380770 29119 N. Motu Hey.

82 KAWASAKI CSR305, .178 AUTOS FOR SALE xcl. condition, 5000 miles, 700/offer. Ph. 456-5681.

1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim, good condition, best offer. Ph. Bus. 477-6812, Res. 672-4481

83 YAMAHA Venture Touring bike, never ridden: Fun earranly. Maroon. 1200cc, 14895. 422-2559.

'78 250 YAMAHA Endure, good cond., runs Well. $350. Ph. 487-2855/471-8773.

'78 YAMAHA GT 80, less than 00 ml., $400/best offer. 499-

2820.

1982 450E HONDA, like new, 165 original miles, never registered for road use $1600.

7557.

'82 SUZUKI 250, new, paid $1800, asking $700. Moving. must sell 623-4820.

.172 Autos lor Lease

LEASE NEW CHEVY & MANIAS

TRUCKS/VANS

"1'.17 rCUTilimiar TRUCK CENTER

8310770 NH N. Mak

.171 VANS. CAMPERS 81 JEEPS

ALUMINUM Camper shell, 8 ft.. $100 or offer.

Ph. 259-9103.

13 Brame 4E4 toll RH MVI811531 4 opt. poke offering. AN/FM moat wire dem.

SALE PRICE $11.775 J.M. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER 8290770 , 2999 N. Mink Hey.

Chm 0. ton Corm Wen

0.118171 58 Auto. ale options Olscount 12049.

SALE PRICE $10.975 008go V, or Corso vin

190019918 o11.. 11119..91..

SALE PRICE $7575 '78 Oralos 200 Von 111013421 58 Hite_ sir. boy windows coos

SALE PRICE $4975 J.N. CHE5110117

TRUCK CENTER 13E0710 799011 11.119 Hay.

TRUCK CENTER '84 Deny 4,4 1.70 Pickup 67400Peeled. opt. rolls - -10101 Okras! 02709.

SALE PRICE $10,175 14 Chivy 8.104x411InsriLT31191 084 nod. console. = more.01no8 11705

SALE PRICE SI2,175 14 Cerir 8-10 extended cob 4,4 Pidius 0731311 11. ewe, power stoonno man. Olsrouni $7514.

SALE PRICE SI0,575 14 Chow 404 luV sire R 81srer 603138 WSW w/oplons. Ols. aunt 82115.

SALE PRICE $15,775 JO. CHEVROLET

TRUCK CENTER 8390770 2229 11.14mhz hey.

For the Best Used Car Deal in Hawaii - Come to Downtown Honda in Wai- pahu 677-9167.

CHEAP CARS '89 TOYOTA $375

i Or 4 spd 113.1C2231

74 VEGA $375 elation wagon. auto 113705041

2.dt Plte°81.1:1Ioted 3E475) J.N. CHEVROLET/MAzoA

999-1022 MO N. Nimes Hwy.

AMC

CHEVROLET Jan. 25, 1984 Classified IV

FORD MERCEDES MAZDA PONTIAC TOYOTA

'81 CHEVETTE Hatchback, 2 '71 clean, many

agoOwn aarltis,psoiwer: dr.. good cond. 33 mpg., low '164 mi.. Must sell $2900/of fer. 623- 254-5 eves.

7372. '76 FORD Pinto station wagon, good cond. $409. Ph. 247- 3415, 235-4919. '78 STATION

WAGON $1275 Ypd Porn wheal duce. some

mlnor rust 10108661 J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA

1186-1122 1999N. Rimier Hwy.

CADILLAC

'76 FORD Torino wagon. now Ides, battery. Runs well. $850. Ph. 622-2084.

'75 PINTO wagon, 1/8. new front brakes, timing gears, $800 /otter. 254-2415.

HONDA ira '69 CADILLAC. excl.. 4 dr., all options, 2 owners $600 or offer. Call 696-5034.

CHRYSLER

NEED ROOM OPINION Expending

To provide better service Moot sacrifice collection.

'81 Imperial 914,979/offer Like new luxonouslyeopt 4382mi In storage for 3 yrs (BRE1851

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 131-1222 3999 N. Nino. Hwy.

Super Deals' At Your Super

Dealer! 671-1761

Tenn Honda of Waipahu

671-1761_ _

JENSEN HEALEY

DATSUN '75 HORNET wagon, good '78 DATSUN 810, 4 dr.. 6 tires, new radiator, auto. good a/c .cE cond. $1500. Ph. 239-9545. ph

, 247-3547nd. $3200/offer.

AUDI '74 DATSUN 710, runs beautifully, new loirtt.i. c2Z,

'78 5000S sun roof, all power, rens. $1MO/be excl. $4350 or offer. Chris 836-4055 or 262-0690.

76 AUDI Fox, 4 dr. edn. newly painted, excl. condition, $2925. Call James 625-0152.

AVANTI

NEED ROOM DEALERSHIP EXPANSION

To provide better Wein Must malice collesllen

'79 AVANTI 913,975/otter icz a modern driveable classic ha, 01.00111 MP handcrafted quality you can allOrd 1.12N4171 CPI Book Value 118.160

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 934-1211 2999 N. 1416614 Hwy.

BUICK '75 CENTURY. i dr., all power, very clean, some rust, new trans/radiator, $1150. 247- 0516 alter 5 p.m.

DODGE '70 CHARGER Very good condition, must sell by and of Feb. $500 or best offer. 247- 4520.

'68 DODGE, runs ok, needs body work. 8 cyl., $250. Cali 235-4206.

'78 ASPEN 92975

(ADY3011 4 dr., a cyl eulo power steerrng radio. air cond. On rai clean car

CHEVROLET/MAZDA 29119N.Ninets Hwy.

FIAT '80 FIAT Spider 2000, 5speed. AM/FM cassette, new tires, asking $5400. 671-4973

CHEVROLET 1281E

'80 CAMARORAlly Sport excl. cond $5500. Contact Sgt. Gay. 257-2416 (dwh). 254- 6265 nowla 169 MUSTANG GT, rare car,

auto . a/c, tinted, looks, runs 78 MALIBU Classic, auto.. 4 great, . 9 5- 43-1051 or 528864 dr, fully loaded, good cond. $2200/offer. 239-8806.

FORD

78 CAMARO, excl. cond. power steering, air cond. tires, $3300/offer. 684-5287, 696- 5187.

'80 CHEVETTE, 2 dr., 4 spd., good coed red $1300 or best offer. 955-1051.

'82 CAVALIER $4975

0 dr hatchback. 4 ltd, power Hewing AM/F12 cassette tATV- yeet

cHEynoLETimazoss 131-1222 2999 N. 'limns Hwy.

WAIPAHU AUTO CHEVROLET SALES81 SERVICE

Prices goon Jan. 25 thru Feb. 1

671-2871 '75 FORD ELITE

2 dr. In2p . solo .2. 0/t 19174121 $395 '76 MONTEGO 4 dr.. sow 8. p/. 1192114/_ $995

4 dr.. sula.111184117 '74 AU111.100.5 $995

$1595 $1595

'76 SCIROCCO two 1120807 $1595

$1795

$1995

'79 PINTO 2 an. auto. $70931

'79 SUBARU S/W wt.. 4 rya. 680110$

'78 THUNDERBIRD A phi 1112850

'78 AUDI FOX 411r 81111015

'79 MAZDA GLC 4 tlt . 4 spd.1111111134 $2095 4 '75

speed VHF BUS $2395 ARM

'79 SUBARU outs. 8. pis 81105 $2595 '80 FAIRMONT-

4 6.. was 8 p/s.s/c. p /w. 910277 11995 '81 CHEVETTE $2995 4 dr.. 4 sad 1310290

'80 DODGE COLT Me. 83518 $2995

'79 MAZDA 626 $3695 4 dr. 4 sad. .1, 99E277

'82 CHEVETTE 1501N $4395 4 dr, Ws. 4 cyl. pis.

'82 CAVALIER 4 Iv 4 spd 8119501 M995

-Ii/201/4rronty welloblo Photo elk ler dolelts

11161alse d 1011161ns.

NEED ROOM DEALERSHIP EXPANDIIIII To provide Intim service

Must sacrifice collection 76 Intercepter 111915,975 gutIlly Orillsk uslIseansHo widowed. ablsC2rysltr draw VdnB,ervlutYlx, w/osly 23119 el kW. Meer doffing/ Windom sunroof aIr cond.414/Fal ue sett alloy In Mow owl loud. 11891841 CPI book raw 123.900

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 538-1322 Ens PO Winks Hwy.

LINCOLN '71 TOWN car, 4 door

excl. cond. $1500. 833.6756

'75 LINCOLN Continental, Mark IV fully loaded. $2000. Ph. 422-4120.

Going to OREGON to buy a new car or

pickup? -contact-

ROBERTS & REDFIELD PORTLAND

Write for price lists and full information

ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL Dellvered road looted at

Portland International Moot( ROBERTS & REDFIELD

Sulk 13102

11029 111. 82nd Poland. Oregon

07220

, 150312500551 Conveniently located just 3 minutes from Airport!

PICKUP OWNERS Save wear and tear of your truck bed wit! a Nyracord bed mat Protects finish. withstands extreme temperature. and is unaffected by meet chemicals and will not crack or break. Sims to Id all models in black only. Tailgate protector optional

Auto Tux* .1.11etlene *Insurance , Rueproomg a co-ellipse! 0060 Cell undo...Ho MerWIT .11147 amvkv Estimates 524-4020

uto (Mils ics.itic. dbe B.T. ENTERPRISES 502 COOKE ST., HONOLULU, HAWAII 96813

TONY HONDA PEAF1LRIDGE

USED CARS

END OF MONTH SPECIALS '82 CAPRI BS Dula.. sit. raft AUP497 $5795 '74 YOLKS CONVERT.

4 spa. 056306 $5395 79 MGB CONVERT.

44 'Aped& Tr A

e

7

di

7

o

2.0APR482

81 MAZDA P/U $4295 $3395

74 CELICA $2595 4 'pd. radio 0100342

'74 FORD VAN IMA . rano SENN $2395 78 REGAL

2 do.. tote.. Or. rala BC5921 $21 95 '78 HONDA CIVIC 4 rea0 AGF033 9995 78 AUDI FOX

oh. n1041160470 $1595 78 MONTH

4 MM. ride STC107 $1095 74 NOVA

4 ar., Hr. radio BPJ322 $1 095 '76 CHEVY 2 Or whim= $595

Ph. 488.8499 MILITARY FINANCING AVAILABLE

sal hit 8. + In 8 M.

1111=211111taMII visoraur CENTER

COUPONMIIIUMMIUMIICOUPO AIR CONDITIONING

POWER STEERING

POWER WINDOWS e:#)-r Win- 4 RPM STEREO

Atr '

ALL NO CHARGE* on any

NEW '84 /"- 0

INDWARD SUBARU 262-6576 KAILUA 2821577

'Mier Valid With Coupon Tin 1/21/14

UPONmiumno maw rCOUPONJ

MALIROMP UMAININNII To Kw* kftsr mks

most saartfkie coRecUon '79 21108E,

84975/offer Sodas, end bens. sun 001 vary clean a ve, affordable 03101361 CPI book value 502041

ON. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 088-1222 2999 N. Semite Hwy.

NEEd ROOM DEALERSHIP ENPANDMIl To provide Minor Service

Most sacrifice collection '71 NINE 3.5,

The Alt; relgingd Ap. precis.° claasic value Sea ta Nll prociale a truly classrc Mercedes

10105311CP! book value 0411.775

ON. CHEVROLET/MAZOA 1111-1212 2994N. Malts Hwy.

MAZDA

'79 GLC (BTF4501

51475 3dr. hatchback. spd Priced 0,000

ON. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 11961922 2999N. Wadi, Hwy.

'79 MAZDA 626. $4650/offer, excl. 5 spd., 2 dr , a/c, AM/FM cassette, 523-8970

'82 OLC Station wagon. 5 dr., auto, air, radio, very clean car. $4500. 944-9098.

MG '80 MGB. only 18,500 mi., AM/FM stereo, new radials, complete. rust proofing, excl. cond., must sell. Sacrifice $5,19111. 923-2201, 9a.m.-5p.m. only.

'80 MOB Convertible, white $4400. or best offer. Call 623- 4335 anytime.

OLDSMOBILE '73 CUTLASS Supreme, auto., AM/FM radio, power brake, 1981 SUBARU GLF, 5speed, 2 window, new tires, good door. AM/FM stereo, radials, cond., $1000/best offer, Call 35 mpg. excl. cond.. sacrifice 247-2495 after 4 p.m.

$4100 /oiler. 239-9797.

'80 PHOENIX $3575

11B1..tit .10 . power steer em air bond pretty bar 1a4G07121

ClitalfRET/NAZOA tam a Melo Hey 931.1777

'80 SUNBIRD $2775

2 Or auto. power altering tech° heater. clean (APW0.11

J.N. CHEIMOLIET/MAZOA SWIM an N. Ringo Hwy.

SUBARU

PONTIAC '73 LEMANS 4 door, mechani catty good condition, $550 or best otter, Call 281 -6162,

'79 TRANS AM. brown excl. cond., $5500/best offer. A lot of extras! 247-6133.

All New Subaru Brats $2500 OFF

Retell Price 677-0777

GRAND OPENING

s FREE ASR

Dijoolvt0'

014 DAYS LEFT

L 44 mama from Windward Mazda

dealership Inside the WINDWARD MALL Come over to our side and see our 1984 Mazda line.

We'll make it worth your trip.

WINDWARD

A 94 Buy Your New

In the Windward Mall next to J.C. Penney

Phone 235-5811 On any '04 Mazda in Mock. Other Rood thru 1/31/54.

FEBRUARY WHEELS & DEALS

I 75 MERCURY BOBCAT

`895 CHEVETTE

61295

'81 DATSUN R210

6995 '77 BUICK LaSABRE

1'

'1395

'72 DODGE DART

6995

'78 AMC PACER R. c.,,11

'1595 78 MERCURY

MARQUIS

'1995 '78 CHEVY

MALIBU

$2895

'77 OLDS CUTLASS

4 dr radii, 111111 AUV195

'1955 '77 CHEVY CAMARO

111

'2995 SHELLY MAZDA

WAIPAHU

77 TOYOTA COROLLA

'2395 '80 CHEVY CITATION dr clandard r

AWX530

$2995

Lenku St_ Waipahu 677-0761

'78 CELICA GT Lillback, speed w/GT radials, rims, all $3000 247-4912

'80 COROLLA $4275

Wagon, 5 sp.0 0120M. an cond rang rock mu., teUE0021

J.N. CHEVROLET 836.1222 2999 N. tenets Hwy.

TRIUMPH

NEED ROOM DEALERSHIP EXPANOMS To provide Boller Service

Must sacrifice collection

'71 SPITFIRE $3915/oller Roadster 45.246 I owner. nu Pur- chased new In England absolutely morns 1ACG8431

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 1111-1112 2MIN.NMRr Hwy.

VOLKSWAGEN

CONVERTIBLE CLEARANCE '2009 OFF

Any Nee Convertible In Stock

Pearl Harbor VW 877-0777

MUST Sell - VW Van '81, price negotiable. 263-4101. Must sell!. '79 VW Rabbit

'80 RABBIT Convertible, tan 8 white, excl cond., below blue book, $6995. 536-6647 Dowson

'82 RABBIT. Diesel. 2 door, grey, sunroof, 4 spd , AM/FM, 50 mpg. 11,000 mi $4875. 262- 4145.

VOLVO '74 VOLVO 164. 4019., air,

C! '1%fdl4518rVr,,.Lh 836 or 262-0690

CUTTER FORD TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Offer good len. 25 to 28

.266 '79 PINTO Mee

'78 LTD 43323

79 DATSUN =1630

78 FAIRMONT =1282

79 VW Rabbit 47457

'80 CITATION 43241

'63 FAIRLAKE 07112

'72 TOYOTA 41903

76 MUSTANG 031118

'73 CUTLASS 01371/7

76 DATSUN x1683

77 TOYOTA 1713

'78 MAZDA CLC .31I2 '1295 77 MONTE CARLO '78 CELICA CT 1115 '1195 537n

78 PINTO '79 GRAN PRIX c10011 '1395 113291 3995

98415 Kam Hwy., AIEA * f'h: 487 -3811

'695

795

895

'995

'995 '79 SOBAR1.1 e7534

'1595

'1895

'1995

'1995

12395

12895

13195

SHELLY MAZDA WAIPAHU

Salesmen of The Year 1983

y 8111 Chun Call These Outstanding Salesmen For Your New or Used Car Needs

677-0761 II(711(1(

.411. *AS

84 COLT

KICKOFF A SUPER

WEEKEND WE'RE 81 THANKS TO Y11111

1. sod caul San ,trl,crn

CI VI .164

-4955

100% FINANCING

On Approved Credit

'84 DAYTONA

r or 111101bic I 22 lull 11,11ron WM net mould Ps rows palnl 10417501

SAVE 91150

'8964

3 DAYS ONLY

subl. le PON 061 Pr Ices Plitt ya..4,2

'84 RAM CHARGER

YE 221a. af saw Pcsonla P14 sunscreen On .0 Roar Huger rt. Ho 1.401031

SAVE 51400

'10,995' le ea

HIDDEN GIMMICKS YOU MAKE THE DEAL

"P°RTCUTTER DODGE

hog, 411.

84 POWER RAM 50

404 PICKUP 2oTngin. 4,050 im 0,,o 115 per

ms slim

'7989

5 YEAR/ 50,000 MI.

PROTECTION PLAN

All 005O,1n 110 Cars

03 CHARGER

2 11 7 1trqup. mime

00V

inPron coon, 0.0 Pow. Peering .1116.1

SAYE 1900

7695 PEARL CITY 922 KAM NWT.

,,,occ pcul N. NIMITZ 836-0626 2 BIG LOCATIONS

I I%

LINCOLN MERCUR' USED CARS '78 PLY. VOLARE S/W s/c, radio. p/w 52992 51295 '80 CHEVY CITATION 4 dr.. dun 83374 52695

0MIREN Y BOC1 AT S/W 52695 '79 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 dr., Own 54781 52695 '78 MERCURY MONARCH 4 dr.. excl. cond.. a /c. AN/F/Isbrie 6.157 52795 '78 MALIBU 3/W Clem 4561-1 52895 '791114.1t_CUTLASS 'ROHM. 2 dr. $5995 ad. oefiL08171 Ml, AN/FN PM 84581

111 ithicumr MARQUIS 59995 4 d, ant 8604, AM /FM cue. RI 1

'81 LINCOLN MARK VI ;10,995 4 dr., Mawr. Mi. wad. 1.382

'28dangidrCIRILI/L. MAIM " 0364 $ 1 3,995 Con NSW 111 pi* nit Tn k WINONA

030 -0033 2201 Pl. MornItz Hwy., Honolulu

EW & USED CAR SALE 105 °name St. Ph. 281 -3321

ANIE Aspen 5/W

VW Rabbit sr. 410 aMII

CHEV. Citation . VII, 4 we. PM

P.

Page 20: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Jan. 25, 1984

1505 DILLINGHAM BLVD. & WAIPAHU 1505 DILLINGHAM BLVD. & WAIP

ct O.

COME IN TODAY!

1505 DILLINGHAM BLVD. & WAIPAHU A V

'CC> COMPANY

HAWAII'S LARGEST DINETTE

SELECTION!

2550u/o otss Ettio stoat.

O

CP

5 -PIECE SET Sturdy laminated top to resist scratching. Chairs In easy-care vinyl.

Reg. $299

SALE

$139 Re

7-PC SET! Sturdy, attractive set with leather- like vinyl chairs.

Reg. $499

SALE SUPER 7-PIECE SET! Rag. $399

SALE A fantastic value! Seat 6 people! Easy-care vinyl chairs. Top is heat-resistant and scratch-resistant.

. DESTAL TABLE Deutple pedestal table and pedestal chairs that swivel.

Reg. $949

SALE

SPECIAL OFFER! UI

Reg. $899 SALE SOLID WOOD CHAIRS!

Table has high-pressure laminated top. Chairs are solid wood.

Dine in genuine style! Glass top is made of the finest optical crystal.

Reg. $899 SALE

CP

Comfortable padded as cushions. Bent rattan backs. A real value)

HURRY LIMITED QUANITIES!

CASUAL DINING Table extends to 60" with one 12" leaf; has four high back sidechairs.

Reg. $799

SALE

Why We Think Dining Furniture is Important for Your Family .

Introducing .

In today's fast-paced world, it's important to bring your family together for a sit-down meal at least once a day. Good conversation over a well- balanced meal, served at home, is healthy for a family. Attractive, comfortable dining furniture can play a big part in making your meals a good family experience. We hope you'll bring the whole family In and take the opportunity to shop the fantastic values offered during this sale.

BARSTOOL SPECIAL!

Durable easy-care vinyl. Push-button adjustment from 24" to 30" without tools.

Reg. $119 c.n co

SALE $59 r""

Chairs and table are of select solid oak with matching oak veneer table top. Handsome burnished antique oak finish.

JAN. 28

FINANCING We offer excellent financing on your good credit. Please feel free to ask us about down payments . monthly payments anything) We promise quick, courteous answers to all your questions.

M B'

TORE HOURS SON. -FRI. IL SAT. HOURS' 9-9 OEEO SUNDAY

1111 -Mai `;38,

COMPANY WArrANI) SIOR! I>d ,3nn rtnt4.1,1 Hv V r;irikit , r 1Vrt,

M BL WAIPAHU BLVD, k WAR'

Page 21: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

January 25, 1984

a.

0

C

THIS SUPPLEMENT, OR COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS WITHIN, DOES NOT CONSTITUTE' AN ENDORSEMENT BY THE MARINE CORPS OR THE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY.

Page 22: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

U.S. economy faces slowdown in '84 The U.S. economy

should grow at a slower rate during 1984 as high interest rates dampen the growth of investment in housing and industry, said economist Jack Carl- son.

"Business invest- ment typically spurs the economy in the latter stages of recov- ery," said Carlson, chief economist and executive vice presi- dent of the National Association of Realtors.

However, high in- terest rates, which in large part are due to annual federal budget deficits of around $200 billion for the foresee- able future, now are hindering that invest- ment,he said.

"If nothing is done to solve the federal deficit crisis - and soon - the recovery could be choked off by high and rising interest rates during 1985.

"The lack of adequate investment in educa- tion, plant and equip- ment and structures also will limit the ability of the economy to grow and will limit the improvement in employment, income and output," Carlson said.

With the recovery maturing, the rate of economic growth is slowing, as is normal and expected, he said.

Growth in real gross national product (GNP) - the total value of goods and services produced - slowed in the third and fourth quarters of 1983 and is expected to slow further during 1984, easing fears that the economy is overheating now or will overheat next.: year, Carlson said.

The economist pre- dicted that the quar- terly growth rate will have declined to the 2-3 percent range by the fourth quarter from 7.6 percent in the third quarter of 1983.

Although the pace of the growth will slow, real GNP for 1984 as a whole is expected to expand by about 5 percent from the 1983 level, Carlson added.

At this point in the recovery, consumer spending and business inventory accumula- tion continue to make the largest contribution to GNP growth, he noted.

Thanks primarily to strong automobile sales, consumption expenditures were expected to rise by 5 percent during the fourth quarter of 1983, he said.

Inventory accumula- tion during the fourth quarter of 1983 was expected to occur at a $26 billion annual rate, up from $9 billion

during the third quarter.

In 1984, however, "Growth in total consumption expendi- tures and inventory accumulation will slow significantly," Carlson said.

By the fourth quarter, consumption expendi- tures growth will slow to the 2-3 percent range, and inventory accumu- lation will be down, Carlson predicted.

Residential invest- emnt, which spurred the recovery in its early stages, has stalled as mortgage rates have leveled off at about 13.5 percent, according to the economist.

However, modest declines in mortgage rates, down 1/2 to 1

percentage point, should boost residen- tial investment to economic growth," he added.

Non-residential in- vestment is expected to remain weak in 1984, increasing by only 5 percent because of high real interest rates and low levels of utilization of existing capacity, Carlson said.

Business investment in equipment, however, is expected to rise by nearly 11 percent next, year, far out-stripping the increase of just 4 percent expected for 1983, he added.

Cont. on page 4

A Golden Odyssey Travel makes trip-taking a breeze

The only thing better than experiencing the wonderful world of travel is doing it without the worries of reservations and ac- commodations. Now, A Golden Odyssey Travel, Inc. can do it all for you.

With the Apollo, a nation-wide computer system, the agents at this travel agency are able to accomplish in mere minutes what used to take hours. Not only will they arrange the most exciting journeys, but they will also discover the most efficient routes at the lowest possible rates.

Because they are willing to take that 2

"extra step," you are able to save yourself time, money and effort without jeopardizing your well-being.

At A Golden Odyssey Travel, Inc. there are no hitches. In business since July of '83, this service-oriented group of people takes a personal interest in their customers.

The agents them- selves are continually traveling to new areas of the world in order to bring home first-hand information to share with their customers and interested parties. No where else can you get such insight

But what makes A Golden Odyssey Travel, Inc. stand out among other agencies. Service and personal attention is just a small part of what this business has to offer. They also deliver tickets.

Now you can pick up your phone and within no time, you can have a "golden odyssey" set up for your enjoyment.

Visit this group of friendly personnel at 315 Uluniu Street in Kailua, or call 263 -4474. Let them bring the beautiful world of travel to you. You'll have the time of your life!

While the econ- omy on the Main- land may be in for some tough times later this year, economists are predicting a bright 1984 for Hawaii. Personal income is expected to hit $13.7 billion, and improvements are expected in tour- ism, trade and construction.

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Page 23: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Personal income will hit $13.7 billion

Hawaii's economy will improve in '84 Hawaii's economy in

1984 will be propelled by improvement in the tourist industry, strong- er international trade, gains in high-technolo- gy manufacturing and stable construction activity, according to First Interstate Bank's deputy chief economist, Dr. Edward Crosby and P. Kenneth Ackbarali, senior econimist.

Crosby and Ackba- rali also said that total personal income will amount to $13.7 billion, an increase of 10.5 percent in Hawaii in 1984, just shy of the growth rate forecasted for the 13 Western States, but a full percentage point above the projected growth rate for the United States, but a full percentage point above the projected growth rate for the United States as a whole.

In addition, nonfarm employment will in- crease by 2.5 percent in 1984, adding 10,000 new jobs to the econ- omy of Hawaii -

following job losses in both 1982 and 1983.

The construction sector will hold up quite well, according to Crosby and Ackbarali, with housing permits of 6,300 forecasted, close to the 1983 volume, which was up by 7 percent.

Some of the damage incurred by the state's important tourist industry from the strong U. S. dollar will be alleviated in 1984 - as foreign visitors will benefit from a modest decline in the dollar's value.

The bank's econo- mists pointed out that some negative impact will be felt from the closure of Del Monte's pineapple canning operations and weak- ness in government employment.

However, the state economy as a whole will be participating in the general expansion of the U.S. economy in 1984.

On the national level, the bank's forecast is

that the current econo- mic expansion should parallel the 1975 upturn until the second year of recovery, with in- creases in real Gross National Product (GNP) of 3 to 4 percent in 1984.

By the latter part of 1984, the economy will be facing a sizable increase in inflation, which will consume a larger share of the nominal increase in GNP and prompt the Federal Reserve to adopt more restrictive policies.

"The deceleration in inflation during the past three' years has been nothing short of spectacular," said Crosby and Ackbarali.

"Producer or whole- sale prices were soaring by nearly 15 percent on a year-over-year basis in mid 1980.

"Just three years later, in 1983, they will show an average year- to-year rise of less than 2 percent.

"Yet, this respite from inflation may

prove to be discourag- ingly brief, as the factors responsible for improvements turn negative."

According to the First Interstate economists, a major increase in prices is imminent because of the rapid 8.5 percent expansion of

the money supply in 1982, and an estimated 9 percent in 1983.

"We believe that inflation will move markedly higher to 7.5 percent by the end of 1984, and to 8.7 percent by 1985," said Crosby and Ackbarali.

By then, prices will

start to reflect the surge in monetary growth of the past two years."

The economists mentioned that mort- gage rates will move up to levels high enough to act as a dampener to home buying and new home building.

Spa Fitness Center offers large selection of classes

Spa Fitness Center, the first health club to come to Hawaii, offers its patrons the largest selection of classes at the most affordable price.

Membership at the Spa entitles you to choose from yoga, sports conditioning, aerobics, water exer- cise, abdominal, gene- ral exercise and weight training programs and will give you access to such equipment as the whirlpool, steam sau-

na, ice pool and weight training machinery (Dyna 'cam, Universal, Olympic).

Spa Fitness Center has been in business for 33 years and a part of Hawaii for 10. Over 1,000 affiliate clubs honor its memberships, with certified instruc- tors from Brigham Young University, Provo. Between the managers at the various clubs, 60 years accumulative of health

spa experience stands behind them.

The spa provides five different locations for 'your convenience: Punahou, Pearl Ridge, Kaneohe, Waipio and

'Aina Heine, with a sixth opening soon in Niu Valley.

Visit the one nearest you or call 949-0026 for more information. See the difference they can make. For only $10 a month, let them change your life.

$10" Delivers Anything* *RENT TO OWN *NO FINANCING NECESSARY

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REFRIGERATORS 15 Cu. ft. 768 17 cu. ft. $1 Q72

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WASHER & DRYER Freal

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TYME) 111 Video Audio Appliances

3

Page 24: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

U.S. economy may sputter this year From page 2

As with non-residen- tial investment, U.S. export growth in 1984 is expected to be modest, despite a rebound in the world economy, accord- ing to Carlson.

The dollar's rise against other curren- cies has severely reduced the competi- tiveness of U.S. goods in world markets, contributing to a U.S. merchandise trade deficit that could widen in 1983 to $60 billion and in 1984 to $75 billion to $100 billion, he added.

Employment growth, too, is expected to be

modest in 1984. The unemployment

rate is expected to drop from November 1983's 8.4 percent to 8.0 percent by the fourth quarter of 1984, not as steep a decline as the drop from more than 10 percent at the begin- ning of 1983, Carlson said.

He predicted that the jobless rate could start to increase in 1985 as economic growth slows..

Inflation, which is below 5 percent now, promises to accelerate in 1984 and 1985, according to Carlson.

For all of 1983, the Consumer Price Index

(CPI) is expected to have risen 3.2 percent, the lowest annual increase since 1967.

However, the econo- mist forecast that the CPI would rise by 6 percent in 1984 and 7 percent in 1985. With a higher overall level of utilization in the economy, labor costs will begin to increase faster than producti- vity and produce larger increases in price, he explained.

Preventing a speedup in inflation still appears to be the primary goal of the Federal Reserve Board (Fed), even if it means

All Pool & Spa focuses on the total environment

The great outdoors belongs to everyone, and here in Hawaii we are surrounded by some of the most spectacular scenery in the world.

With so much beauty shared by everyone, isn't there even more incentive to make the most of that part of the outdoors you call your own?

This is the philosophy at All Pool & Spa. For 14 years they have tried to focus on the total environment.

All Pool & Spa is a family-oriented busi- ness. The president, Norman Perry Jr., took over the operation after completionof college.

He is, in fact, the brother-in-law of the owner John King. King. settled in Hawaii after serving in the armed forces.

The business began very small, operating out of thefamily garage, so to speak.

It has grown to include 'six retail stores in addition to the swim- ming pool_ and spa construction and ser- vice which operates out of the Kailua store.

The other stores are located in Aiea, Waia- lae/Kahala, Hawaii Kai, Kona, and Kahului.

Despite this tremen- dous growth, perhaps even because of it, All Pool & Spa has continu- ed to provide its customers with the highest standard of personal and profes- sional service.

At All Pool & Spa the focus is and always has been on environments that are created with the customerin mind.

Although the con-

struct the finest made pools and spas, and provide quality service and supplies, it is easy to see that their stores are not just fe- "pool people."

They have lovely outdoor and lanai furniture, beach chairs, and accessories. In addition, you can find fountains, wall sculp- tures, and accessories waiting to grace tranquil out-of-the-way corners or provide exciting focal points in high traffic areas.

There is even a selection of sports equipment for active people in busy environ- ments.

It is easy to see that the. focus at All Pool & Spa is on people, people in places tailored to suit their individual needs.

Financial Phrnagemeni Sylems

395-8650

4

continued or even thus causing interest long-term rates are further restriction of rates to rise as a result, expected to drop by the growth of the Carlson noted. about 1/2 to 1 percentage money supply or credit, Both short-term and point.

Royal Polynesian offers custom koa furniture

Royal Polynesian Manufacturing Inc. is the largest manufac- turer of custom koa furniture in Hawaii.

Doing business under the name of the Koa Showroom, David Kleist and his wife Leslie have built their furniture manufactur- ing company from a "mom and pop" busi- ness to n bustling factory employing eight persons.

Since its start in 1977, Hawaiian Koa wood has become increasing- ly rare. Last year Campbell-Burns Wood Products Co. Inc. in Hilo, which produced 3/4th of the koa lumber produced on the Big Island, announced it was shutting down its

logging and saw mill because of the scarcity of koa saw logs.

As a result of this shortage, most koa furniture is very expensive and hard to find.

The Koa Showroom's factory-direct pricing and huge manufactur- ing plant has kept prices of its custom furniture in the same price range as Main- land mass-produced goods.

The secret is the $250,000 of modern equipment, and the high degree of local control which the Kleists maintain.

"Quality control from the tree to the table" is the production motto of Royal Hawaiian Manu-

factoring. They are the only

Hawaiian Koa furni- ture manufacturers having total control over the cutting and milling of logs on the Big Island, the kiln- drying of rough lumber at their plant on Oahu, and total production and finish work right down to the delivery of the pieces at the customers home or office.

This total control helps them not only offer fine koa furniture at low prices but provides a one-year guarantee on all the furniture they make.

Customers are invit- ed to closely inspect the furniture in the factory and in the showroom.

Ali H 411/

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Page 25: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Patron tells why he goes to Pacific Surplus This is an article shown a desire for a

important to anyone microwave oven, while wishing to purchase a my boy had suggested a microwave oven, ceil- ceiling fan for his ing fan or sewing bedroom. machine: Since they are all

In the middle of relatively high priced December,. like many items and I'm not rich, I people, I was looking decided to spend a full for Christmas presents day shopping. The for my wife and results were interest- children. ing.

My oldest girl was In town (Honolulu), I interested in a sewing had a difficult time machine, my wife bad finding parking near

most stores and I had to climates). walk a considerable The Bernina dealer distance. and Panasonic dealer

I took the time, were very polite and did though, and kept notes a good job of explaining to refer to at the end of their products. the day. I narrowed my Once I added up the choices down to a cost of all three items, Bernina sewing ma- though, I was shocked chine, a Panasonic to realize I was about to microwave oven, and spend $2,500 for three an antique brass fan gifts! (polished brass fans I decided to have a have a tendency to cup of coffee and a corrode in warm, humid snack before going

ColorTyme has five big advantages ColorTyme, Ameri-

ca's largest rent-to-own franchise system, now has 365 stores in 42 states nationwide.

Offering products ranging from TVs, stereos and video disc players, to washer/dry- ers, refrigerators and microwaves, this pri- vately held corporation features fine brands such as RCA, Whirl- pool, General Electric, Sansui, Fisher, Hot- point and Gibson.

More importantly, ColorTyme is able to bring its customers five advantages that merit

its outstanding repute- television, stereo or is specially trained to tion: appliance becomes make TV, stereo or

Immediate delivery yours. appliance rental fast - Your item is usually No creditors check- and easy. delivered the same day ed - The references Their commitment to you call. requested are not used excellence means that

No long-term obli- to check your credit. At every product must gation - You can stop ColorTyme, you don't pass their quality renting whenever you need credit. performance check want. You are only before it goes into your obligated for each Delivery and ser- home. weekly or monthly vice included - You payment for as long as never pay extra for At ColorTyme, you'll you rent the appliance. delivery or service find a fine world of (Monthly plan only on when you rent from entertainment and some items.) ColorTyme. convenience . . and

At ColorTyme, you satisfaction. can rely on quality Visit the team at the products and courteous, Salt Lake or Kailua friendly service. The store. Or, call 487-6421 large, professional staff or 262-3828.

Rent can apply toward ownership - If you stay with the entire rent-to-own plan, the

back to make a fairly large investment. While relaxing and reading the newspaper, I noticed an ad from a business in Kailua.

Not only were the prices inviting but they had available All the items I was looking for. I normally don't drive over the Pali, but it seemed rather foolish not to at this point.

In 15 minutes (it wasn't that bad a drive), I pulled in front of Pacific Surplus and Distributors. There was plenty of parking.

Although the store was very busy, it took me only 20 minutes to make my purchases. The best part was I had just saved $700 on these three items!

While one of the clerks carried the merchan- dise out for me, I taked briefly with the manag- er. I wanted to know. why they could sell for so much less than anyone else.

He gave me three simple reasons:

1-Pacific Surplus and Distributors is part of a national buying group which has over

100 Mainland mem- bers. The prices they receive are the absolute best.

2.-The savings in rent by having a business in Kailua was over $35,000 per year. He said that 100 percent of that was passed back to the consumer.

3.-The prices are adjusted to show only a 3 percent net profit at years end! Because of a large volume, they can afford to do this.

I was pleased with the prices and the politeness of the sales people.

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Page 26: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Have a

business idea? Here's how to get financing

It's discouraging, to say the least. Not only do your friends and family think your brilliant business idea hasn't a prayer, but, they ask, who would give you the money to launch it?

Fortunately, what those of little faith in you don't realize is that there has never been a better time to find start-up money for new ventures.

Consider: Now that interest rates are going down, investors are hunting for alternatives to money-market funds. Re- search-and-development tax shelters will raise more than $100 million this year, with much of the money going to entrepreneurs.

. Banks are making loans to small businesses again, and the price of credit is more affordable than it used to be.

Professional venture capi- talists, loaded with cash, compain they can't find enough worthy enterprises to assist.

Some entrepreneurs will get their money more quickly than others. A long, unblemished credit history is helpful and so is locating your business in California, Massachusetts, New York or Texas, where 62 percent of venture-capital money goes.

The amount you'll need will be a major factor too. You probably can extract anything under 550 000 from relatives and friends or raise half a

million dollars from a venture- capital firm.

But if you want a sum that falls between those two extremes - which is likely - finding it will be difficult.

However appealing your concept is, no backer will give you a dime until you've sunk in most of your own savings - and then some.

Only after you have hocked everything but your spouse, children and the clothes you stand up in, should you begin soliciting relatives, friends and others who may be willing to take a chance on a new business.

Once you have exhausted your informal sources, it's time to go formal.

If you need less than $100,000, the best bets are banks, savings and loans, commercial finance compa- nies.

Here is a rundown: Banks, savings and loans

and commercial finance companies. As a rule, their lending policy for start-ups can be expressed in four words: no collateral, no loan. Banks and commercial finance companies are exceedingly leery of lending to entrepreneurs.

The Small Business Administration. There are two kinds of SBA financing - guaranteed loans that you get through your bank and direct loans.

The guaranteed program is by far the larger: 22,288 of these loans were made last year compared with 3,666 direct loans.

Typically, SBA-guaranteed loans are made for five to seven years in amounts from $50,000 to $500,000. The interest rate for seven-year money is 21/2

percentage points above the prime. _

Business development corporations. About half the states have these quasi-public organizations that make loans to small businesses to create jobs.

Venture-capital firms and small-business investment companies. The company that has the best chance to obtain venture-capital money is one with products that "cost a nickel to make, sell for a dollar and are habit forming," jokes John Komives, a small-business consultant in Milwaukee.

Local development corpor- ations. The little-known LDCs are composed of local government officials and private citizens who borrow funds from the SBA and banks to relend to entrepreneurs in need of long-term financing.

Limited partnerships. Entrepreneurs searching for big bucks - say $500,000 or more for research and product development - should look into setting up limited partnerships.

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Page 27: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

Checkless payday has become a reality The checkless society

is still some years away, but the checkless payday is already here for millions of Ameri- cans.

In Hawaii, thousands of employees don't need to handle a pay check anymore because their pay is automatically credited. to their account every payday at financial institutions here or on the Main- land

This elimination of vast paperwork results in untold efficiency not only for financial institutions, but to the companies and their employees," said Robert B. Marchant, First Hawaiian Bank vice president who is in charge of this program for the bank.

'The savings in time, materials, and postage are significant," he added.

This is the way the automated payroll crediting system works:

First Hawaiian Bank, for example, works with a company and its employees to

begin this service, which the bank calls "Sure Pay." The service is not compulsory. Those who do not want to be in it continue to receive pay checks on payday.

It doesn't matter which financial insti- tutions are involved. The employing. com- pany makes out a magnetic tape listing all employees in the plan and their payroll data, and sends it to First Hawaiiin, which in this case would be the "orifinating institu- tion. '

First Hawaiian then takes all the employees on the tape that have an account at First Hawai- ian and credits their accounts with the amount of pay.

Then it makes an- other magnetic tape of the remaining employ- ees and sends it to the clearinghouse bank, which distributes their pay data to the other financial institutions.

If some accounts are with California banks, the clearinghouse

sends the payroll data via telecctinmunica- dons to the Cal-Western Automated Clearing- house Association, which distributes the data to the proper financial institutions.

Similarly, if an Ohio company has employ- ees in Hawaii, the payroll first goes to its regional clearinghouse. Then the payroll data for Hawaii-based employees is sent to Cal-Western, which transmits them to the Hawaii clearinghouse for distribution.

This automated service started with the federal government, and the private sector quickly followed. The U.S. makes out millions of social security benefit and payroll checks per month.

Automatic crediting of accounts makes the work much more efficient for the federal agencies because recip- ients are sure to get their funds on time with little chance of theft.

Approximately 130,000 residents in Hawaii are

receiving social secur- ity benefits Monthly, 50,000 of them are on the automated plan.

Now debits are coming into the picture. These are payments for goods and services which are deducted from an account, unlike credits which are amounts that are put into the account.

Locally, labor unions, a dental service and a medical plan are among clients using this automated debit service. A labor union, for example, makes a magnetic tape of those members who agree to have their dues deduct- ed in this way.

The tape goes to the originating institution, which deducts dues from members who have accounts there and sends thereat to the clearinghouse for distribution to the other financial institutions that have members' accounts.

Approximately 1,000 companies in Hawaii are enrolled in this automated service,

mostly for payroll. Marchant estimates that it will be some time before the majority of firms will convert to this plan.

In Hawaii, 25 finan- cial institutions - banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions - formed an association with a clearinghouse opera-

tion to provide this automated service. They call themselves the Hawaii Electronic Funds Transfer Asso- ciation (HEFTA).

In turn, HEFTA is a member of the regional association, the Cal- Western Automated Clearinghouse Associa- tion.

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PACIFIC SURPLUS & DISTRIBUTORS Sun. 1 1:00 -5:00 CALL 262-81 3 1 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 p.m. Thurs. 9:30.8:00 p.m. Tues. Cio,fied 1 247 -F Kallue Rd.

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Page 28: See Page See Page HAWAII MARINE

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