CMC addresses WM's future - DVIDS

Organizing a PCS move, A-8

A

VMFA-235 returns home, A-2

Over-30 Basketball Championships B-1

'Barracks, Hawaii

Cpl. Flick named best MP By Sgt. W.M. Alexander

Military policeman, Cpl. Kevin Flick was presented the Marine Military Police of the Year Award at a luncheon April 6, hooded by the I lawaii Joint Police A.ssociation (11,1PA). The association so- licits nominations for the award yearly from military installations island-wide to spotlight the "top cop" in each service.

Flick joined the Marine Corps in February 1985 and reported to the Air Station after Basic Military Police School in Fort McCullen, Ala. Since then, he's been the recipient of ineritorious promotions, numerous Letters of Appreciation, and was Head- quarters & Headqu-arters Squadron's (H&HS) NCO of the. Quarter for the 2nd quarter of FY88. See MP/A-2

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80 Years of Care LtCmdr. Sharyn Burke, a nurse practitioner at the Kaneohe Branch Medical Clinic, examines two-year-old Cory Walters, on of SSgt. Dan and Kim Walters. This week marks the 80th anniversary of the Navy Nurse Corps. See story on page A-6.

CMC addresses WM's future WASHINGTON- W01111'11

Marines in the near future will have more opportunity for challenging assignments and for deployment during training exercises as a result of a study by the Commandant's Task Force on Women in the Marine Corps.

The Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. A.M. Gray, approved the majority of the panel's recommenda- tioas to improve career oppor- tunities for women and stamp out sexual harassment arid discrimination.

Gen. Gray convened the titsk folree last hill, at the direction of the Secretary Of the Navy, 0) study current policy on the use of women and at how that. policy is being ap- plied. It also develcoped it his- torical review cif decisions and policies affecting women Ma- rines mince 1972. The task force was directed to give recommendations about policy changes as a result of this pervasive study.

A draft version of the report was given to the Secretary of S the Navy Feb. 3. After his review, the report was rewritten and published as a booklet

entitled, "Report. on Progress of Women in the Marine Corps."T he Co in ma ndant released the report April 24 at the semi-annual conference of the Defense Advisory Com- mittee on Women in the Serv- ices (DACOW1TS) in Alexan- dria, Va.

The report included a his- torical summary of women Marines that documents the dramatic improvement in career progression and opportunity for women in recent years. The review noted that the end strength of women had quadrupled since 1970, and that previous studies had led to opening many MUSH, duty stations and training experiences for women.

However, the task force found that sexual harassment and instances of discrimination still exist in the Corps and made recommendations on how to fight the problem.

in noting that current Ma- rine Corps personnel assign - ment policy states that women Marines will be em- ployed in all roles except those that are explicitly prohibited by combat exclusion statutes, the task force reported that

few women officers were assigned to demanding billets outside their MOSS.

The panel recommended that women officers be nomi- nated for key billets in recruiting, at Navy ROTC units, as instructors at Marine Corps Schools, as monitors, and as Naval attaches. In approving the recommendation, CMC commented that women would be ordered to HQMC for duty as monitors this spring.

The panel also discussed the resentment that builds between male and female Ma- rines when commanders make arbitrary decisions not to deploy women in training exercises. While the men view the women as "skating," or "not pulling their own weight," the women resent the exclusion. CMC, in agreeing with the recommendation to strongly encourage commanders to deploy women to the greatest extent possible during training exercises, noted that he had made this point "loud and clear" during last December's general office6 symposium and would continue to empha- size that issue in the future.

Other recommendations approved by CMC include:

Assignment of women SNCOs to HQMC as assistant monitors.

Equitable opportunity fon- women to serve in the FMF.

A re-evaluation of 'Appro- priate weight standards for both men and women to ensure more appropriate "windows'' for women between maximum and minimum weight limits.

Formal sex education classes following recruit training to cover use of contracep- tives, Plan ned Paren mood, and the responsibilities of having a family.

A clear signal to all Ma- rines that actions which rele- gate women to 11 subordinate role in the M,n ins Corps will not be tolerated. ('['his Subject was addressed in a C.MC White Letter signed April 6.)

Encouragement for commanders to consider women officers for command.

Assignment of women to the battalion headquarters/ headquarters and service battery (-) of the LAAM Battal- ion. otorli See CA....,./A-6

BAS sailors take Area of Quarter

Hgt. Stephen Frtatili

HN Chris Callen (left), and HM3 Robert Vargas (right), both corps men from 3rd Marines work hard to keep things "ship shape" at the Brigade Aid Station. The BAS was recently the first recipient of the Air Station's Area of the Quarter award.

Court 'no-shows' may land in jail By Maj. A.M. Crebbin

In the movie,"Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," while being pursued relentlesly by tough Western lawmen, Butch turns in the saddle to the Sundance Kid and asks irritably, "Who are those guys?" Although train. robberies like those committed by Butch Cassidy and 11 is gang are rare nowadays, less spectacular violations of the law regularly emir and are subject to th.e same vigilant pursuit by law en formilent officials.

If you slop to consider it, the only sensible approach to your legal responsibilities as a Marine and American citizen is a healthy respect for the law. Without a positive attitude toward the law, it's only a matterof time before the "man with the star" catches up with you.

With so much attention focused on major offenses like murder, kidnapping and robbery, you might think the "small fry" traffic offenses like running a red, light, making an improper turn, or parking illegally would escape legal notice. But, as many persons' driving records show, that assumption is false. The system is designed to bring even minor offenders to the halls of justice. Let's examine how this system works in Hawaii for a traffic violator who is also a Marine.

Traffic Citations and Penal Summons

LCpl. Smith runs a red light at the intersection of Kamehameha Highway and Kaneohe Bay Drive onroute to the Air Station. He is stopped by an observant police officer and issued a traffic citation. Although given the option of mailing in his fine with a copy of the citation, Smith shoves the citation into his glove compartment and forgets about it. He neglects to appear for his scheduled traffic court hearing, believing that the civil authorities will not bother with the perm m iloo.i,con table for a minor traffic ticket. This is Mistake ill, not iiiintinoo; Smith's traffic violation.

By tailing in appear at the place and within the time specified in the citation, Smith is guilty of a violation of the Hawaii Si.:di Penal ("ode, regardless of the disposition of his tra [fir ti.k- tanning a red light. Usually this means

See Contempt/A-7

Downed. Pilots A C11.4(3E Sea Knight from HMM-262 crashed into the sea

off Oahu shortly after 3 p,m. yesterday. The helicopter, with three crewmen aboard, went down

approximately five miles southeast of the Air Station, near the twin peaks, off :Lanikai on the Windward Coast.

The accident, was reported by another Marine helicopter flying in the area. Search and rescue aircraft were immediately launched and began as search for survivors.

At press time, Wednesday evening, a search was still underway.

`Mod Blues' Authorized

Effective immediately, th.e Dress Blue "I)" uniform, blue trousers or skirt with short-sleeved khaki shirt, is now authorized for wear on leave and liberty, according to recently released AlMar 109/88.

Gulf Pilots Decorated

The Secretary of the Navy has approved the Distinguished Flying Cross with Combat Distinguishing Device to be awarded posthumously to the two Marine pilots killed in action in the Persian Gulf April 1.8,

Navy Commendation Medals were also approved for Captains Stephen C. Leslie and Kenneth W. Hill, who were aboard a. Cobra helicopter that vanished from U.S. radar screens after reporting a fire control radar had locked onto their aircraft.

The Distinguished Flying Cross citations describe Oil

incident that took place earlier that day. The pilots are credited with destroying an anti-aircraft gun. emplacem.ent which had opened fire on the helicopters carrying Marine

. A.ssault Forces to the Iranian-operated oil platform. emorial services are scheduled for the pilots at Arlington emetery this week.

I

Spouse Day Specials

The Air Station clubs will offer lunch discounts for military ,.. pouses on Military Spouse Day, May 13. The Staff NC(.) and Officers' clubs have a 10 percent discount and lunch at the Enlisted Club is $3. Lunch hours for all three clubs are 11 8.M. - 1 p.m.

Clinic Closed. The Kaneohe Medical Clinic will be closed for appoint.

menus, May 18, due to a power outage, The Acute Care Service will be open for emergencies only. Telephones that will be manned and operational are; Ambulance 257..7116 Acute Care 257.31:33 Information 257-2145

A-2

Accidents: Jeadifig risk: .to children

Each year nearly 8,000 children under the age .of 15 die from prevent.,dde 4.i.ccidenta, and about 50,000 kre peront- .nently disabled.

Childhood accidents are responsible for mOre deaths and injuries time till other Cai404 combined, waking accidents the letiding hotolth rick to children.

I'lact l ) paritneaat of Defense has 1,pproxtitriately 1.5 million. dependent Children of active, deity.military personnel in this riotr atevoy

Congress has designated. the week of May 1,6r22, 1988 ag " N Safe Kids Week," and o Preside». tit PrOCIatin (ion will follow. This will begin as 5-year campaign designed to change how America thinks and. acts in relation to childhood Ki [`et)/ and thereby reduce the number of accidental deaths and among our Nation's young people.

Dori iii proud to join the Na.tional Safety Council, the Children's Hospital National Medical Center of Washington li.C and the numerous .public and private organizations already Par ti g in this program.

Informational packets on the nationwide Safe Kids campaign, w h Oct descri he materials and resources available to participating orgririrzation.s as well as suggested campaign activities, arc 1)611111' sent to all Dot) instaflations would hke tit see 1)0) become an active participant in this wti.irthwb h effort through the cooperative efforts of local

y, fnrraily rrupport, school- system, medical commu.nity, .tind volunteer organizations.

roMpilif..111 can have a positive impact on the quality of life for our military fn rad les. There can be no doubt that nationtil defense includes protecting our Nation's moat valuable resourse our children.

L (

rliAnk C. (a+/ILL/.<:I Sou:re/au-iv of LAktitte

Hawaiian Community recognizes military

To help celebrate the close relationship of the Hawaiian/ military community, the Ha- waii Chamber. of Commerce will bo sponsoring Hawaii Military Week May 16-22.

This year's celebration theme, "We are Family," will kick off with an opening ceremony at the State Capitol Rotunda, May 16 .

A "Top Band" concert is scheduled for May 18 at 7 p.m. at the Waikiki Shell. Admis- sion is free. Gates open at 5 p.m. and picnicking is encouraged.

A Recognition Luncheon will be held May 19 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Pacific Ballroom in the Ilikai Hotel. The luncheon will recognize outstanding military personnel and spouses. Attendance

is by invitation only. A special luau will be held

May 20 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Paradise Cove, Campbell In- dustrial Park. Tickets are $5 for E-1 through E-6, $7 for E- 7 through E-9, $10 for officers and warrant officers, and $20 for civilians. Tickets are available at Special Services outlets.

Hawaii Military Week will end May 22 with a special Military Family Day at Sea Life Park and "S.O.S." cook- off. The day begins at 11:30 and lunch is included with tickets purchased at Special Services outlets.

Tickets are $6 for all military personnel and dependents age 13 and up, $4 for depend. ents ages 3 to 12.

HAWAII. MA It I N E May 12, 1988

MP/from A-1

In September 1987, Flick was hand-picked by the pro- vost marshal to go through rigorous, month-long training at Fort McCullen to become part of the MP's elite Special Emergency Reaction Team (SERT). SERT is their version of the renown SWAT teams in the civilian sector.

"I could write a book about this Marine," said GySgt. Jeff Lovejoy, 3rd MP section watch commander. "If we had more people like him, every Staff NCO and officer would just be tickled to death. He is a man that really works his butt off and cares about people. He has been known to go out of his way to stop on the side of the road and help someone change a tire or give someone directions who needed it. He has helped in things like the Special Olym- pics, Santa's Workshop and gets involved with the station

chapel- the kind of stuff that really makes the MPs look good.

Lovejoy also lauded Flick for being a good thinker. "He never just jumps into anything without calculating all the variables involved first.," he said. "You need people like that when it comes to doing the job of an MP."

"I don't think I've done much out of the ordinary," said the 23-year-old, Paw Paw, Mich. native. " My only phi- losophy is to always work hard, never complain and stay out of trouble."

Marine runners-up for the award were Sgt. Francisco Otano of Camp Smith and LCpl. Raymond Diaz of Ma- rine Barracks, Prep rl Harbor.

"Top cops" from the other services were SSgt. Arthur Temple from Schofield Bar- racks, SSgt. James Adams from Bellows Air Force Base, and Seaman Theresa Mata from Security Officer's Naval Magazine.

Sgt. W.M. Aituramier irhuto Cpl. Kevin Flick, Marine MP of the 'Year, on duty

`Death Angels' fly low, fast in Nevada

By Sgt. W.M. Alexander The "Death Angels" of

VMFA-235 recently returned from Nellie Air Force Base in Neveda, where they sup- ported various Air Force exercises over the vast, sparsely populated training areas north of the base.

Working in conjunction with Air Force F-5 pilots, the

"Death Angels" spent the next two weeks playing the devil as they aggressed some of the Air Force's top flying machines during Operation. Green Flag.

Operation Green Flag was based on an electronics warfare scenario, where the Air Force ran its large attack forces with fighter cover using its electronic warfare and command and control assets. These attack forces included F-15, F-16, A-10, B-

1 and B-52 bombers, Royal Air Force Tornados, and C-130 aircraft.

The next few week's found '235 F-4s playing the "bad guys" against F-16 pilots from the Air Force Fighter Weapons School and three other Nellis-based squadrons. During the final days of their, deployment, the squadron switched sides to repel aggression from the same student pilots during the school's

mission evaluation phase ot the graduation exercise.

"Although we mostly sup-, ported the Air Force, we did get the opportunity to fly and: fight, fast-and-low over land,", said Capt. Ron Rives, '235's, flight schedule writer. "This is something we don't get to do that often because we do, most of our training over water. That's a lot different. than flying over land."

The squadron returned to, the Air Station May 3.

Navy Relief Update The 1988 Navy Relief Fund Drive kicked off May 4, so

unit keypeople will begin collecting donations from those interested in giving.

The goal of the fund drive is 100 percent unit participation. The following is a list of unit Fund Drive coordinators. For more informaton on Navy Relief, or better yet, to donate to the campaign, call the appropriate coordinator.

13550.1 H&S Co., 1st MEB Co 13., 7th Comm 1st Radio Bn. 21st Dental

lstLt. Coker 1stLt. Schroeder CWO-2 Fennell 1stLt. Dailey Lt. Schafer

257-1781 257.3403 257-2342 257-3211 257-3100

Air Station Command Element, 1st MEB H&HS SOMS MCX Civilian Personnel MAG-24 H&MS-24 MWSS-173 MACS-2 HMM-165 HMM-262 HMM-265 IIMH-463 VM FA-212 VMFA-232 VMFA-235 3rd Marines (Rein) HqCo, 3rd Marines (Rein)

Capt. Fazio Capt. Acosta GySgt. Vanleir 1stLt. Lietzow MGySgt. Pyron Barbara Morgan Capt. Wojtan lstLt. Pike 2ndLt. Kuklak 2ndLt. Brown lotLt. Chenoweth lstLt. Valdyke lstLt. Hunt Capt. Wheeler Capt. Jorgenson Capt.Ingram Capt. Perkins 2ndLt. Massaro lstLt. Veerson

257-1829.. 257-3305 257.6186 257-3677 254.5871 257-2753 257.1428 257.1395 257-1437 257-2985 257-2408 257-1011 257-190 257-1101' 257-1910 257-5820 257-1914 257-5935, 257-5140

__Budweiser

(1) fl fill C E n D

May 13,14, 20 21 BALLROOM DANCING TO THE VELVETONES Cannon Club, Fort Ruger 7:30-11:30PM

May 12,19, 26 MASON DIXON LINE country band, Pearl Harbor CPO Club, Pearl Harbor, 8 PM to Midnight May 19 BUD LIGHT PRESENTS TROPIC LIGHTING COUNTRY SOUNDS Aloha Tropic Lightning NCO Club, Schofield Barracks, 5-9 PM

Ma 'y 20 21 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT: featuring DIANE & THE LOCAL BOYS, Walanae Beach Club, Army Recreation Center Walanae, 8:30 PM- MIDNIGHT

May 13 [STERN ROUND UP

Country Night, Hickam Officers Club, Hickam AFB, 4:30 Carousin, 6-9 PM Country Cookout, 5-9 PM Foot- Stompin Music

May 20, 21, 22 "CATCH THE MWR WAVE" HICKAM AFB MWR FUND RAISER, Hickam AFB, Fun starts 1700, 20 May May 21 OWC ALOHA PARTY Officers Club, MCAS Kaneohe May 21 PAJAMA PILLOW PARTY featuring Paul Flynn and Band Tradewinds Club, Hickam AFB, 9 PM

May 21 MEET TONY CURTIS at the dedication of "Homo Coming"

P= a rl Pearl Harbor 6 PM

Budweiser KINCI r I. 1.

Monday to Friday Wilber & Orville's BREAKFAST SPECIAL Wilber & Orville's Cafeteria, Hickam Officers Club, Hickam AFB, 6:30-8:30 AM

May 16, 23, 30 "YOU BE THE CHEF" COOK YOUR OWN STEAK, Windward Enlisted Club, MCAS Kaneohe 6-8:30 PM

May 17, 24, 31 BEEFEATERS BUFFET Officers' Club, MCAS Kaneohe

May 19, 26 BUILD YOUR OWN PIZZA, Staff NCO Club, MCAS Kaneohe

Ma 14 FRANK DELIMA Club Pearl Enlisted Club, Poor! Harbor, SHOWTIME 7:30

May 17 HONOWLU COMEDY CLUB Club Pear! Enlisted Club, Pearl Harbor, 8 PM -9 :30 PM

May 17, 24, 31 SNCO "GAME NIGHT Staff NCO Club, MCAS Kaneohe, Dinner at 6 PM. . FUN al 7.30 PM

May_ 23 WET T SHIRTS Hurricane Club, Schofield Barracks, 7:30-9:30 PM

May 25 BUDWEISER PRESENTS "THE BUCK STOPS" Club Pearl, Pearl Harbor, 7-11 PM

Budweiser. Budweiser KIND fl 1'

May 12, 1988 HAWAII MARINE

Bringing downed pilots back alive is specialty of SAR swimmer

Sgt. R. Benoit, a Search and Rescue swimmer from SOMS, removes his fins after being hoisted out of Kaneohe Bay during a routine training exercise. ^:. Story and photos by Sgt. Stephen Frank

Floating in a watery cloud of green die, the downed pilot treads water and hopes that all the survival training he went through was worth the time. Suddenly he hears the familiar "whupping" noise of an HH-46 helicopter overhead and sees, dropping from the Open crew chiefs hatch, the Welcome sight of a Search and Rescue swimmer.

That swimmer, one of a group of dedicated volunteers, can be for some aircraft emergency victims the one thing :that brings them back alive. : One of hose swimmers, Sgt.

Roland Benoit, a 25 -year -old. CH-46 avionics technician from SOMS, volunteered to become a SAR swimmer last summer.

"I thought it would be exciting, and I wanted to be more directly involved in the squadron's mission," said Benoit.

After meeting all the require ments, Benoit reported to NAS Pensacola, Fla., for nine weeks of training.

The requirements to become a rescue swimmer include being at least 5-2 swim qualified, be in a flight status, and have at least 20-40 uncor- rected vision.

The first five weeks of training were spent at Aircrew School, learning how to survive aircraft emergencies, land and water survival techniques, and basic First Aid. "What we learned there was to have an alert attitude and be aware of the hazards of flying," said Benoit.

From there the students went directly into Rescue Swimmer School. There the students learned basic lifesav- ing skills and how to handle accident victims, advanced First Aid, and how to actually rescue ejected pilots.

"In that course wo had to go through a lot of different sce- narios, multiple victims, victims with multiple injuries, or getting pilots out of different entanglements, such as their parachute lines," sp id Benoit.

"In any accident situation, nine out of 10 people are ready

'Red Devils' 111 .

-133Y Sgt. W.M. Alexander : Seventeen Marines from the :"Red Devils" of VMFA-232, : spent most of their Saturday doing the work of angels.

The Marines worked twelve hours resurrecting facilities at the Therapeutic Horseman- ship for the Handicapped (THH), a privately funded or- . ganization in Waimanalo that uses pony-cart driving, hoise-riding and animals as therapy for the severely disabled.

This work suffered a near deathblow when waters from January's flooding breached the levee of a nearby stream. The flood destroyed major portions of the very structures

fa and equipment which brought life to the challenging goals of THH volunteers.

But the organization's founder, Beverly Novak, came fee-to-face with challenges of d-different sort as she watched fears of hard work - almost Verarily - go down the drain. . 'Everything was a mess,"

.sl ud Novak. "The shed feed UP Ives flooded and destroyed,

ponies had water up to their chests, the stream diverted the

waters under our house and we had to quickly move furniture out, and we were forced to put all the animals together."

Some of Novak's animals include baboons, goats, In- dian Myna birds, geese, tor- toises, turtles, chickens, dogs and rabbits. "One of the rabbits oven had a baby 31 days after the flood," she said hu- morously.

But the devastation was not humorous. The seeming bleak fate of the organization moved Novak to began a campaign for outside help.

One such plea was in the form of a speech to the Toast Masters Club, a public speak- ing group in Kailua, headed by Marine dependent, Kimberly Phelps.

"She (Novak) gave a very moving speech, and I wanted to do something to help out," said Phelps. "So I approached her and asked her what I could do. I've been here ever since."

Much of what attracted Phelps was stories like that of two-year-old Elizabeth Mor- due, a Marine dependent with a brain disorder called Porencephaly (a condition

to be picked up when we get there. Rescue Swimmer School teaches how to deal with that tenth person, who might have multiple injuries, be in shock, or just panicked," Benoit said.

Once in the water with a victim, a rescue swimmer will follow a set procedure.

The first thing they do is get behind the victim so they can physically control them if they begin to panic. Then a thorough head-to-toe examination is done while still in the water to determine the extent of the victim's injuries, or to clear the victim of any ob- structions. "Once we get to the victims we

never let go until we get them into the chopper," said Benoit. "That way we can maintain control over them. If the victim panics there are certain procedures we use.

" There are certain pressure points on the body that help control a person. We also reassure them, the same as you would with any accident victim. As a last resort, if they really can't be controlled, then we just push the victim's head underwater and hold them there until they stop messing around," said Benoit.

Although there is usually a corpsman among the rescue chopper crew, if one isn't available, the swimmer becomes responsible for the treatment of the victim if required. All rescue swimmers are trained to deal with multiple trauma and the various

types of injuries that might be incurred during combat-related flying.

Aside from their regular duties as swimmers, these volunteers also function as a part of the aircrew, maintaining the aircraft and search and rescue gear, assisting in pre- flight checks, and acting as observers during searches.

Although the swimmers, along with the pilots and crew chiefs, are primarily responsible for supporting the rescue needs of the fixed-wing squadrons here, none of those units have had anyone needing rescue recently. But the SAR crews manage to stay busy assisting in civilian rescue efforts. Last year SAR crews here were involved in the rescue of 14 civilians.

The SAR crews have an operational area that extends from Waimea Bay on the North Shore, to Hanuama Bay on the western side of the island. That doesn't keel, them from helping out other areas though. Their most recent efforts came when they assisted in the search and rescue efforts after the recent Aloha Airlines 737 incident.

Surviving an accident of that kind, or any other kind for that matter, can sometimes be just the beginning of the ordeal, but seeing a SAR swimmer jump out of a hover- ing rescue chopper is where the ordeal usually ends. For the SAR swimmer, that's where the job starts.

Sgt. IL Benoit, a Search and Rescue swimmer from SOMS, uses a "horse collar" rescue device to hoist LCpl. J.D. Merritt out of the water and into the HH- 46 rescue helicopter during a routine training mission over Kaneohe Bay.

become angels for a day

W.M. ANON .seer Immo

where a large portion the brain never develops). She began attending therapy sessions at THH in 1984.

Before the therapy, Elizabeth's motor skills were severely limited, with a dim prognosis from physicians for even the smallest amount of improvement. After a few weeks of therapy, she began to show considerable signs of physical and emotional im-

SO. W.M. Alaxaseder photo

Sgt. Ronald O'Connor (left), repairs the underground plumbing while other VMFA-232 volunteers (above) attempt to break a tree stump from its roots.

provement, according to No- vak.

Elizabeth's parents, whose hopes had been clouded by a doctor's pessimistic forecasts, were encouraged to hope for further developments. The two-year-old is one of 163 individuals who've been helped by this unique form of therapy since THH's found- ing in 1981.

It was Phelps who later

approached her husband, Cpl. Kevin Phelps of VMFA-232, to see if the Marines could lend a hand in the rebuilding of what the flood destroyed. As Novak put it, the corporal immediately "adopted" the project, regretting that he had not known about it sooner. His enthusiasm attracted the attention of three of his co- workers; Cpl. Kelly Almond, and Lance Corporals Bob Al-

baugh and Rick Wait. After assessing what

needed to be done, this cadre of four asked fellow Marines in the squadron for help. They obliged and the squadron sup- ported them with all the tools they needed to complete the job.

The work at hand included' enlarging the riding arena, building fences, removing rub- bish, constructing stalls, put- ting in gates, and removing tree stumps.

According to lstLt. Pam Horine, '232's maintenance materiel control officer, the Marines worked from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. to finish the work they set out to do.

In doing so, these hard- chargers have become an inti- mate part of the therapy that has already given a glimpse of hope to those who daily battle their debilitating diseases.

"You know, you get so many people who say they'll help out and later disappoint you once you've got your hopes built up," said Novak. "But these Marines weren't that way. They came through for us."

Dependents help bring 'Oklahoma' to Hawaii llity Sgt. W. M . Alexander

Students from three Wind- vinird elementary schools will *form the Broadway musi- cdl "Oklahoma" May 17-20 at the Kailua Elementary School

afetorium. The musical is acted by Santina "Sunnie"

l3titton, wife of SSgt. Samuel Britton of MAG-24. ;The 50 fourth-sixth graders

ftbm Kailua; Aikahi and Lan- Aft ikai Elementary Schools were

dhosen from among 455 students who participated in an intense four-week workshop in theater, music and dance. N'oorly half of those selected Eire Kaneohe Bay Marine and lila:vy dope n den ts . fihe workshop was a crash

course in every aspect of thee- WI according to Britton, who iicki performing arts teacher at

411 Kathie. The prospective per-

formers studied improvisation (acting out a scene without memorizing a script), mime (acting out a scene with body language instead of words), vocalization (to using the voice in different ways), and characterization.

"There were three areas the students had to perform before we made a final decision," said Britton. "They had to sing a song of their choosing, perform a three to four-line commercial and perform a dance routine we taught them.

Grades also had to be on target and, once selected, maintained. In several cases, students who were chosen because of their talent, were rejected because of their grades.

"These students are pulled out of class six hours a week

and it'll be even more than that as we get closer to the final performance," said Brit- ton. "Though all of them have maintained their academic averages so far, anyone who falls behind, is dropped automatically - oven at a late date. This is the ax that hangs over my head - it's like

- 'OK lets get a new lead person' - and the performance is two days away."

The possibility for a full- scale musical production was opened when the State Legis- lature expanded the Academi- cally Gifted and Talented Pro- gram (Chapter 51) in Oahu schools. The State gave

A group of students gather around Marine dependent Trish Denning, as she portrays Aunt Eller.

schools enough latitude to tailor-make the program to fit their needs. While some schools focused on reading, math and science, these schools chose the performing arts. "I suggested that if we spent too much time in the classroom, what I do best will go to waste," Britton said. She holds a Masters degree in Fine Arts and Theater.

Minus public and private donations, volunteer Avie Catrett guessed that the costs of performing the musical at its present level would be sub- stantially more than the $1,000 Britton originally started out with.

"With all the stage props, costumes, paints, brushes and the sound system we have now, we could've easily spent about $3,000," she said. "But

none of the people working to put this musical together are being paid, except the musicians - and they are only getting a small amount. About 20 moms spend an enormous amount of their time, not only to pick the children up from school for each rehearsal and drop them off afterwards, but they also do backstage work, help paint scenery, and make costumes."

Performances for students and teachers will be hold at 9 a.m. at Kailua, Aikahi and Lanikai Elementary Schools May 17, 18 19, respectively. A final public performance will be held at Kailua Elementary, May 20 at 7 p.m. The musical is free and reservations are not required.

For more information, contact Britton at 261-3112.

qaagali 7Xavtige The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper

published every Thuraday by RFD Publications, Inc., 45- 525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, Hi. 96744, n private firm not connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., by calling 235-5881 or by,visiting their office. Circulation in 8,000.

The Hawaii Marine in n free publication delivered each week to all family housing units aboard Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay and to all Hawaii-based Marine Corps commands. Housing carriers are paid only by voluntary contributions from customers who are satisfied with the ,youngsters' delivery Horvice. A voluntary contribution of $1 a month may be solicited by these carriers. lloueing residents may contact the publisher directly if they wish to Atop home delivery. Questions concerning circulation policies and service can be answered by calling the publisher.

Hie Hawaii Marine welcomem stories one photo

submissions from its readers, and can respond to timely requomta for specialized coverage. Pleitrie call the MCAS/ 1st MEB Joint Public Affairs Office at 257-5745 for Windward activities or the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Public Affairs Office at 477.5052 for Leeward activities, Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own, and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Items advertised in the Hawaii Marino must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage to everyone

without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion, age or sox of purchasers, user or patron. The appearance of all advertisements in the Hawaii Marine, to include inserts and/or flyers, does not constitute endorsement of the firms, products or services by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Commanding Officer Col. W.E. Daniell Public Affairs Officer Maj. K.K. Germhaneck Editors SSgt. Christopher Grey

Sgt, Joe P. Jascur

A-4 HAWAII MARINE May 12, 1988

Hurricane preparation could save your life Hurricane season is just

around the corner and Hawaii residents should begin prepar- ing themselves for the worst.

With the aid of modern detection and tracking devices, the National Weather Asso- ciation can provide 12 to 24 hours advanced warning. Se- vere weather conditions that accompany hurricanes could subject the Hawaiian Island chain to more than 130 mph winds; storm surges; a water dome up to 50 miles wide that sweeps across the shore near the eye of the storm; and heavy flooding.

Hurricanes combine three major natural hazards into one violent, slow-moving body. To be classified as a hurricane, weather conditions must include winds of at least 74 miles per hour, torrential rains that can cause flooding far inland, and abnormally high waves and tides, called storm surges.

These elements by themselves are usually not danger- ous, but combined they can cause extensive damage to property and even cause loss of life.

In Hawaii, hurricane winds, aided by the contours of hills and valleys, can damage trees, vegetation, crops and homes. Heavy and prolonged rainfall over steep hillsides can also cause landslides and severe flash flooding.

Sit. IV /if Arrow -des phoi"

A fifth-grader from Mokapu School dances to the song "Na In Ono," which means in Hawaiian, Tasty Fish.

By Sgt. W.M. Alexander Children of various grades

presented ancient Hawaiian hula dances and art forms in colorful fashion during Mokapu School's annual Lei Day Program Friday morning. The program was created by two mainlanders who were overtaken by Hawaii's beautiful weather, people and pictur- esque landscapes.

Festivities began with the "Welcome Chant" performed by Kupuna Aloma Kadooka, Mokapu Hawaiian studies teacher, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by 6th grader, Jeffrey Mowatt, who is

Swells moving ahead of a hurricane can reach island shores while the storm itself is still several hundred miles out to sea. As the hurricane nears the coastline, rising water levels from abnormal storm tides and high, wind-driven waves flood coastal areas, erode beaches and devastate water- front buildings, highways and other structures.

In the past 30 years, two hurricanes have struck the Hawaiian Island, Hurricane "Dot" struck in August 1959 and Hurricane "Iwa" hit in No- vember 1982. Both storms damaged Kauai the most, although Oahu had significant damage, Iwa caused $250 million in wind and water damage before defusing.

When a hurricane ap- proaches Hawaii, TV and radio stations report weather advisories as they receive them from the National Weather Service in Honolulu. During normal weather ixindi- tions, forecasts are given every six hours.

During a hurricane, advisories are sent to TV and radio stations every three hours with the location and charac- teristics of the storm. The National Weather Service will issue a hurricane watch or warning.

A hurricane watch is issued if chances exist that coastal or inland communities will be

threatened by hurricane conditions within 36 hours or less. A hurricane warning is issued when a high probabil- ity exists that hurricanes with force winds of 74 mph or more, will strike in 24 hours or less.

Once winds reach the coastline, electricity, fresh water, gas and telephone utilities can be affected or interrupted.

This week, Air Station and 1st MEB Marines and sailors )8 11;i dented in an isla.nd- wide eNercise designed to teNt reHlolie procedures in CAM, of

borricoole, 1)0.004,d.

cane to;:t WAS COOn dioated by the (:(rwuriander, Naval Barie; Pero] Harbor. All military services and Flawaii State Civil Defense officials participated, May 9- 1 .

The annual test was prima. rily a command post/co.mmu niatiolui exercise intended to validate pkins to be used in as weather emergency.

Tree limbs and palm fronds could fall across overhead electric lines or lines could be blown together causing a short during periods of heavy winds. When this happens a circuit breaker automatically trips, causing a black out for that part of the system.

During a hurricane, water conservation becomes a must

Hawaiian culture celebrated

(Top) A Mississippi mansion before Hurricane Camille and (bottom), after 200 mph winds.

as heavy rain can overload or destroy water pipelines. If your are notified that you are in the hurricane's direct path, those who use tanks should l.

shut off their gas at the tank and meter patrons should turn it off at the meter. Because gas pipelines are buried there should be no disruptions.

People should limit the use of their telephone to emergency calls only. Overloading

tdephone lines will slowdown the entire system.

Although use of the telephone should be limited, the National Weather Service has a Hurricane Hotline to provide up-tb-the-minute information on Pacific storms for the general public, the number 1 -900- 410 -CANE costs 50 cents for the first minute and 35 cents plus tax for each additional minute.

The 900 number can handle 1,000 call from Hawaii while simultaneously taking 8,000 call from the mainland add other Pacific countries. r:

Further information on the hurricane season can be obtained from the Station Weather Office, SOMS, at 257-2839, or by calling the Civil Defense Office in Hon- olulu at 523-4121.

'May Day is Lei Day' for Mokapu students Student Council President. Ruby Don lin, Music Project Teacher, then led the crowd of about 400 parents and guests in singing, "May Day is Lei Day In Hawai'i," before hon- ored guests were introduced.

A royal processional of the May Day Court, made up of island queens, princes and kahili bearers, came on the heels of the opening introduc- tions.. Conch Shell blower, Anthony Lymus sounded the arrival of the royal court. The king, 6th grader Stephen Wescott, escorted the queen, 6th grader Cheryl McLaugh- lin, adorned in white, to the throne. They were flanked by royal kahili bearers Michael Adams, and Michael Free- man, also 6th graders.

The island princesses wore colors ranging from the rod of the Big Island's Legual blos- som to the grey Hinahina of Kahoolawe, the smallest island. All the islands represented were as follows: Prin- cess Marnie Rahman, Prince Daniel Ilernandez and kahili bearer Aaron Hall from the Big Island; Princess Carolyn Rapier, Prince Tim Schuman and kahili bearer, .Jack Fulk from Maui; Princess Shan-

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Kahoolawe. A variety of ancient Hawai-

ian dances, performed by students of every elementary grade, followed the processional.

The show dosed with Ruby Donlin leading the audience in a song called, "The World is a Rainbow."

"Things couldn't have gone better," said Principal Carol Ching. "This program was an outgrowth of everything they learned in the classroom and it was obvious they learned it well."

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A group of 6th-graders from Mokapu Elementary School perform a Philippine dance called "Tiniklinq" at festivities celebrating the Hawaiian culture.

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OK de .rxe,t By Cpl. Lorene Miranda

May 23-30 is "Buckle-Up America Week". This is a nation-wide reminder to all of us to use our seat belts. Of the 48,000 Americans who died on the nation's highways, 673 were military personnel. Traf- fic accidents are the largest cause of death and injury in the Department of Defense **during peacetime.

In the State of Hawaii, seat belt use is the law. All front seat passsengers must wear seat belts, or pay a fine of $15 per violation if caught. In .addition, all children under the age of 3 must be restrained

: by a child restraint system that has been approved by the U.S. Department of Transpor- tation, Children over the age

:" of three must be restrained by either the approved child

111111 "restraint system, or seat belts. If there are more people riding in the motor vehicle than

7 there are seatbelts, and all of the seatbelts are being used, the children without the seat- helts must be seated in the back seat.

These state laws apply to MCAS, Kaneohe Bay as well as the State of Hawaii. In addition, no child under the age of 10 will be left unat- tended in a vehicle on the Air Station.

Alcohol related incidents

A petty officer was apprehended for DWI at the main gate. The sailor elected to have his breath tested which

resulted in a .22% blood alcohol content. The decal was scraped from his vehicle, he was given a traffic ticket for DWI, and received a prelim- inary suepension letter.

A private first class was apprehended for assault, drunk and disorderly conduct, provoking speeches and gestures, and disrespect to a staff NCO. The Marine reported that he had been assaulted at Coleman Field. When ques- tioned about the incident, the private first class repeatedly changed the facts of the incident. Witnesses stated that there had been no assault. The Marine used profanity and obscene gestures toward the MPs and his unit representative.

A private first class was apprehended for DWI in Kai- lua. He was initially stopped for not wearing his seat belt. After having his breath tested, which resulted in a .12% blood alcohol content, he was released on $150 bail and scheduled to appear in court.

In addition to the above apprehensions, there were four other arrests for DWI and one for open container and underaged drinking.

Thefts A DoD decal that was

reported stolen last week was found by a sergeant on another Marine's car. The decal was seized from the car, and the owner of the car, a lance corporal was apprehended as a suspect in the theft of the decal.

JOSEPH P.H. AHUNA, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW

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The corporal that was apprehended last week for the theft of several bottles of cologne, was apprehended once again for the same offense. The corporal was apprehended by Fort Shafter MP's after he stole 9 bottles of cologne from the Fort Shaf- ter Exchange.

Other events on the blotter Two civilians were appre-

hended for forgery after they submitted over $5,000 worth of "bad" checks to the MCX. Both individuals are still under investigation.

Other incidents on this week's blotter include five apprehensions for drug related offenses, 8 larcenies, 2 domestic disputes, 7 traffic accidents, and 3 incidents of fraudulent use of contractor's passes.

To report a crime, or if you notice suspicious activity on the Air Station, please call the Military Police Department's 24-hour Crime Stopper number - 257-2123.

Lost and found Currently held in the lost

and found are 7 wallets, 10 seta of. keys, 47 bicycles, 2 drivers licenses, 2 carry bags, 1 radio, 1 pair of eyeglasses, 1 ring and 1 motorcycle helmet and vest.

If you have lost any property and want to check with the Lost and Found custo- dian, please call 257-2103.

In addition, there are 52 vehicles in the impound storage lot. Abandoned vehicles are kept for approximately 120 days and then towed from the Air Station.

If you are in receipt of PCS orders and have' a car to dispose of, make sure that you do it properly. Many times, people leave the island and leave their unwanted cars behind. Instead of abandon- ing your vehicle, you may

' sign it over to the military for proper disposal. For more information, or if you think you have a vehicle at the impound lot, call the Military Police Department at 257 - 2103.

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Lt. Helen Pearlman (right), a staff nurse at the Kaneohe Branch Medical Clinic, supervises as Petty Officer 3rd Class Tyrone Kelly adjusts the straps on a patient's neck brace.

HAWAII MARINE May 12, 1988

Navy Nurse Corps turns 80 By Sgt. Stephen Frank

For many a Marine and sailor over the last 180-odd years, a trip to sickbay has meant, among other things, treatment by a member of the Navy Nurse Corps. This week the Nurse Corps will celebrate its 80th anniversary of its es- tablishment, by Act of Congress.Altho ugh the Nurse Corps wasn't formed until May 1908, nurses were serving aboard. American vessels as early as 1811 when Dr. William Barton, then chief of the Bureau of Medicine, recognized the need for nurses aboard ship.

These women served in various capacities aboard ship in an unofficial manner until the

Spanish-American War, when the first official Navy Nurses were recognized. The first nurses were four nuns from the Order of the Holy Cross serving aboard theUSS Red Rover, a steam hospital ship.

The services of Naval nurses became so vital to the proper functioning of naval vessels that in May 1908, Congress established the Nurse Corps and named Esther Hasson to be the first superintendent. Hasson, along with 20 nurses, the "Sacred 20", reported to Washington, D.C. in October 1908.

By the beginning of World War I, the ranks of the Sacred 20 had swollen to 160, serving in such places as England, Ire-

CMC/From A-1 Consideration of women

sergeants major for assignments of higher visibility and responsibility, such as sergeant major of major commands, as seniority permits.

Acceptance of the mater- nity camouflage uniform currently available for Army women.

Billeting of women Ma- rines in integrated hotel/mo- tel style barracks along with male Marines of the same unit, to the maximum extent practical.

Of the 83 task force recommendations, 66 were approved, 15 were disapproved, one was recommended for further study, and one was identified as not applicable.

The recommendation under further review dealt with the assignment of enlisted women to aircrew MOSs of all base support aircraft (C-9, CT 39, and C-12). The recommendation that was no longer applicable dealt with the assignment of women to MSG battalion "A" billets.

LtGen. John I. Hudson, Deputy Chief of Staff for Manpower, clarified the disap- provals.

Assign m ent/c1 assifica- tion / deploy m en t policies: "The panel brought up a ... SECNAV Instruction that said women can, on certain occasions, go on combatant ships, which was specifically aimed at scientists and such. They said amphibious opera- tions are special purposes, so women ought to be able to go on combatant ships. The Commandant decided, 'No, you misunderstood the SECNAV's intent.' In this real world of ours, when amphibious ships are going from point "A" to point "B"... they may wind up at point "C "- like Grenada. When Marines are embarked aboard amphibious ships, they're not embarked for a cruise - they're ready to go to war tonight, like any other Marine."

Assignment to MCSF battalions: LtGen. Hudson

pointed out that the manner and type of security provided by the MCSF battalions has dramatically changed in the past two years. "MCSF battalions are, at the present time, still in a state of transition ... from traditional Marine Bar- racks gate guard type activities/duty ... which would be appropriate for women ... to fast-reacting forces that deploy anywhere, to any port, for hostage rescue, to rein- force an infantry battalion or air alert battalion."

Assignment to refueler/ transport MOSs: "Marine C- 1306 have a secondary mis-

Gen. A.M. Gray

sion of combat support which quite often flip-flops and becomes primary as we found out in Vietnam and Desert One. So women could not fly in that role ... and to put them in C-130s and keep them out of that role would be restric- tive and unfair... because there'd be so few of them, there would be absolutely no career progression opportuni- ties."

Reduction of recruiting standards for women: "We get extremely high quality young women and we get all we need. And if we could up the quality to males and still get all we need, we'd do it. Why bring the female standards down to

the standards that we're forced to have for males?"

Cancellation of separate training policy: "There still will be in certain areas, certain separate training standards for men and women ... we're not going to train females for offensive combat. If you have the exact same training order for men and women... that addresses training for offensive combat, then you're training women for something that's against the law for them to do."

Gender-related comments on fitness reports: "The Com- mandant believed that (The prohibition against the use of gender-related comments other than he, she, him, his, her, himself, and herself) would be an absolute administrative nightmare. If a reporting senior ... wrote that 'this Marine, Jane Doe, is in every respect an officer and a lady' ... or 'this Marine is a man of many talents' the report would have to be rewritten. Any kind of denigrating, gender-related remarks are already forbidden to be put in section "C" of fitness reports."

Women on colonel selection boards: "It is standard practice that we hays as members of selection boards, individuals who are two grades senior than those who are being considered for selection. The law forbids the same officer from sitting on the same board two years in a row. We have one female Marine general officer. She could sit on a colonel's board. But we can't do what the task force recommended and stity within the law and common practice."

Thirty-day delay in preg- nancy notification: LtGen. Hudson said that the Com- mandant agreed with the need for time for a pregnant woman Marine to make decisions re- garding the future in as pressure-free an atmosphere as possible. However, "The Commandant also appreci- ates the commander's absolute requirement to know anything about his Marines so that he can command those

Marines effectively and make decisions that are in their best interests ... He has let it be known that the confidential- ity has to be recognized by the commander.

Issuance of oral contracep- tives to males: "Oral contra- ceptives for males have not yet been approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Commandant didn't think it would be pru- dent for him to make them available for male Marines until they are."

In his preface to the task force report, Gen. Gray stated, ... "I want to make clear my total commitment to the full utilization of women in the Corps within the context of our role as an expeditionary force-in-readiness. They are Marines and will be treated as such. Any Marine who doesn't understand this is out of step with hit Comman- dant."

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land, Scotland and France. By war's end, the number jumped to 1,318.

The Navy Nurse Corps continued to grow throughout the peaceful years of the 1920s and '30s, until by the beginning of World War II, 11,086 women were serving the fleet in Navy uniforms. These women were under the leader- ship of Susan Dauser, the first women to achieve the rank of captain in American naval history.

U.S. naval nurses served in all theaters of World War II and underall conditions. Five nurses were among those captured by the Japanese when the island of Guam fell, and 11 were captured when Manila fell.

The Navy recognized the achievements of Navy nurses when they commissioned the USS Higbeein 1944, the first combat ship named after a Nurse Corps officer.

In 1947, the Army/Navy Nurse Act made the Nurse Corps a separate Staff function. Formerly it hart hr'n

part of the Hospital Corps. The Nurse Corps picked up

the nickname of "white shoe navy" in 1963 when they began wearing white shoes with their uniforms.

There are now approxi: ' mutely 2,300 nurses in the

Nurse Corps, 25 percent of which are male. Men, why had enroll for fellow sailors before the creation of the all-, female Nurse Corps, were al-, ilo9w5e5d. to join the Corps in

The Navy Nurse Corps hue served with distinction and. courage throughout its 80 year history and beyond, Etna a gentle reminder of that stands at the front gate to one of the Naval Bases on Guam': A small plaque there ready "Lest you forget, the white" shoe navy supports the fleet.';',

The Naval medical persona nel stationed here will colt- brate the anniversary tomorrow with a cake cutting cere-: mony at 7:30 a.m. at the, Kaneohe Branch Medical, Clinic. 0 111111111111111111111111111111111111 MK NM_ IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIN6 '

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Contempt: Ignoring simple citations can lead to serious trouble From/A-1 that he will have to pay a larger fine once he reports for his hearing. Even if the traffic violation is eventually dismissed, this does not excuse his failure to answer the citation or summons issued him by the police officer.

When Smith appears at his rescheduled hearing, he will be made to pay a fine for failure to appear at the first hearing. Section 291C-161 (d) of the Hawaii State Traffic Code provides that the courts may assess a fine not to exceed $25 for the cost of issuing a second summons to the person who failed to appear at his or her first scheduled traffic court hearing. This second summons is no ordinary one. It is referred to as a "penal summons," signifying that it carries a penalty.

A penal summons should serve as an attention-getter for the recipient. It is a clear warning to take action to resolve one's traffic citation. Commanders usually become involved at this stage to ensure that the matter is promptly handled. At MCAS Kaneohe Bay, command action is initiated upon receipt of a list of Marines, identified by unit, with outstanding penal summons. This hat is issued with a cover letter signed by either the Chief of Staff, 1st MEB, or the Air Station's Executive Officer.

The purpose of the letter is to inform unit commanders of the date and time Marines in their units who missed their scheduled traffic court hearing must report to the Legal Services Center to be served with a penal summons. Marines whose names appear on this consolidated list will be receiving their first, second or third notification to appear via their commanding officers. Second and third notifications are often caused by the Marine's unavailability due to deployment.

The date and time for service of penal summons is arranged by the Civil Process and Turnover Noncommissioned Officer with local civil authorities, usually deputy sheriffs for the state' of Hawaii or deputy U.S. Marshals when the offense occurred on a federal installation. The Civil Process NCO works in the Legal Assistance Section. It is his job to coordinate the service of civil process between commanding officers and local law enforcement officials.

Bench Warrants If a Marine fails to respond to a penal summons, a more stern

measure is taken. This measure is the issuance of a bench warrant.

Commanders are urged in the command notification letters referred to above, to avoid this situation by ensuring members of their units are made available to be served penal summons. However, the responsibility for his predicament is a Marine's own. A bench warrant is a civil judge's way of telling a Marine who ignored a traffic citation and penal summons that the law means business. Once the warrant is issued, the Marine's name will appear on another command consolidated list and he will be turned over by his commanding officer to be arrested, photographed, fingerprinted and booked in a police blotter by civil authorities.

Let's return to Smith to bring this new information into sharper perspective. Having missed his first hearing, lets suppose he also disregards a penal summons. He decides he is too busy with personal and work-related matters to have time for a sill traffic ticket.

His command somehow overlooked his name on the notification list. This is Mistake #2 for Smith. Once a civil judge reviews his failure to comply with the penal summons, he will not hesitate to issue a bench warrant for his arrest. The term "bench warrant" refers to the fact that the process for a person's arrest has been issued, literally, from the judge's bench.

Contempt of Court The basis for issuing a bench warrant for noncompliance

with a citation or summons is "contempt of court." To understand this phrase, recall the example in the first para- graph about"Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid."No one is seriously suggesting that train robbers and traffic offenders belong in the same league. But the is a point to be made here about one's attitude toward the law.

Train robbers, like the infamous duo just mentioned, were

A-7

generally contemptuous of law and authority. They figured they could do as they pleased. A traffic offender who ignores both his citation and penal summons to appear in court has a similarly bad attitude toward his responsibilities as a citizen.

Contempt of court means essentially conduct that is disre- spectful to the court or that interferes with the administration of justice.

Every marine needs to understand that contempt of court is a serious matter. Under Hawaii Revised Statute Section 710- 1077, a person who knowingly disobeys or resists process, like a citation orpenal summons, commits the offense of criminal contempt. While commission of criminal contempt will usually result in 'a fine being imposed, a term of imprisonment is not out of the question.

In view of the fact that Marines are well schooled in being at their appointed place of duty at the prescribed time and obeying the lawful order of their superiors, one would hope that bench warrants for contempt of court need never to be issued to compel their presence in court. However, in the fourth quarter of 1987 12 Marines committed the offense of contempt of court on Oahu.

The fact that they were convicted of contempt in no way affects disposition of the traffic of other offense for which they were originally cited by a police officer. If they were convicted of the original offense in addition to contempt of court, they faced a cumulative fine.

Conclusion Traffic tickets cannot be left forgotten in the glove compart-

ment of your car. Nor can penal summons be left unanswered. Crime does not go unpunished. If ever you find yourself being arrested on a bench warrant for contempt of court, and you wonder who stirred up all the fuss, you will learn soon enough On the day of your hearing, he or she will be the one wrapped in a black robe, sitting on a bench, dispensing justice, and demanding respect for the law of land.

Courtroom humor .1111 - A court-martial is serious

:business. But a trial by court- 7tnartial is not always a grim and solemn affair. Trials aro :aften punctuated by court- loom humor. These examples :come from actual records of trial.

Right to Counsel One of the first orders of

:business at a court-martial is to determine if the accused :servicemember is represented by counsel of his choice: .Military Judge: Do you have any questions about any of your rights to counsel? 'Accused: No, Your Honor. Military Judge: Okay. By whom do you desire to be represented here today? (a ,pause.) Military Judge: Who do you want as your counsel? Accused: Major B. Military Judge: Okay. When did you decide you wanted Major B? Accused: About two days :ago, Your Honor, when Cap- tain R. (detailed counsel) spoke to me on the phone and told me that there was no way he could get me off, and that

was guilty no matter what. Right to a

Civilian Lawyer An accused eervicemember

has the right to a civilian lawyer at no expense to the Government. Sometimes, though, hiring a civilian law- . yer may not be a good idea: Civilian Counsel: Your Honor, I would request your indulgence and refresh me. I have been out of law school for twenty some years, but I cannot recall which one the Fourth Amendment is.

Voir Dire Voir dire, a French word

that means "to speak the truth," refers to the procedure in which the lawyers for each side ask questions of court members to determine if grounds for challenge exist. Members often answer questions by nodding their heads: (During voir dire) Defense Counsel: Does any Member feel in a general sense that too many criminals ake being released by the courts because of technicali- ties in the law? (Affirmative response by all members.)

Arraignment Arraignment is the part of

trial in which the accused is culled upon to plead guilty/ not guilty. The defense counsel enters the pleas in behalf

his client: Military Judge: Private

I now ask you how do you plead? However, before receiving your plea, I advise you that any motions to dis- Miss the Charge or to grant other relief should be made at this time. Defense Counsel: Your Honor, the defense has no motions at this time. The accused pleads, to the Charge and its specifications, guilty. Accused: Like hell I do!

Providence Inquiry If the accused pleads guilty,

the military judge must make a searching inquiry to ensure the accused is, in fact, guilty and really wants to plead guilty:

(In a Marijuana Sale Case) Accused: The first time, it was only a quarter ounce.

Military Judge: A quarter ounce? Accused: Yes. Military Judge: For fifty- five dollars? Accused: It was a premium type of marijuana.

Examination of Witnesses

Both sides examine and cross-examine all witnesses in "not guilty" cases and sometimes receive amazing

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CID agent, civilian, or any other type of' police force Individual." Underneath I signed it, the accused signed it, and then his wife witnessed it. Defense Counsel: What was the purpose of that? Witness: He told me the reason he wanted me to sign this was just in case I was a cop, I wouldn't be able to arrest him if I signed that piece of

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Anticipating the mover's arrival, Sgt. Jessie Robb of MAG-24 organizes his household goods to facilitate a smooth move.

7 t 4 I 111:

HAWAII MARINI,: May 12, 1988'

PCS; making the right move By Michelle Midgette Approximately 400

Kaneohe Bay families will be packing their bags and saying "Aloha" to Hawaii this summer, area housing managers predict. More than 3,500 military families will also be leaving Oahu.

Such mass migration has the potential for overburden - i n g the system since all departing families will need the services of a limited number of inspectors, transportation clerks, moving companies, housing termination counselors and temporary furnishings personnel.

To avoid an out-processing bottleneck caused by too many customers asking for services on the same days, early scheduling is essential. After orders are received, the first step toward a smooth move is to go to the outbound household goods section of transportation office to ar-

range for shipping your personal property.

Next. make arrangements for your airline reservations. Flights to and from Hawaii are booked well in advance, so reserve your seats as soon as possible.

Then, at least 45 to 60 days before the date you plan to move out of quarters, go to your area housing office to give notice and arrange for scheduling the pre-termination and final inspections.

At the pre-termination inspection, an inspector will check the quarters to point out any self-help repairs that you need to make prior to final inspection. In addition to self- help repairs, you are encouraged to provide a list of known deficiencies in the quarters.

If you've made any unap- proved modifications to the inside or outside of'your quarters, a housing official will decide if the item should be

moves ma inn

removed or if it's in good condition and may remain for the next resident.

In addition, the government clearance policy will be ex- nlainerl to you. If you're mnr. ing due to PCS, retirement, separation from the service or other government directed move, you'll only have to do minimal cleaning such as sweeping floors, wiping food from appliances, and routine yard maintenance. After you move out, a cleaning service, contracted by the govern= ment, will do the heavy cleaning needed to meet inspection standards.

At your final inspection, the inspector will consider the condition of the quarters and any government furnishings or appliances to decide if you'll have to pay any charges for loss of damages that exceed fair wear and tear.

Also, the inspector will check to be sure that you've

M.11 0111 ii i no Py Sg;t. Alexander

Knowing, what to eitpect ahen4:1 ric time could take some of the dread out of shipping household 1,iisids or a lt'( hV during

move Before the move, an appointment should be mute with

TM( ) prompt lY atter I IS orders iiro !cocci ved. 'Tyco if order', aro it's okay to go iiheast and

itinke nil) appointment,- said SSet, F.I", Jones TMO passenger section I01( `, here. "An ideal time hir ON to hear from someone i4 akolit al month before the household gooilp pit:kill) dote. When people notify us initially, sometimes it may take up to two or three weeks l) get an appointment. Hut need it least seven working days after the date of the appointment. to assign a pick-up date."

Jones added that delaying appointments create unnecept storey hardships for both Tmo and the individual.

Curing the appointment, it counselor '11140 will interview you and prepare a shipment application and/or storage of personal property form (DDloorat I The form should be read ca.refully before s..gitatg. Wrong information can be both expensive and cauw.i as shipment delay. A blank form should never be signed.

Be prepared before you go to The following can Ira' I a clietiklist:

hive Ittl illd`:'l of when you Warn to tove, 130:,

diving summer motil ha, According to Jones, peak stiluion lot Air Station IS moves is LISaally 601 wept, April awl September..

know the (late yoa plan to arrive art your new duty tatition,

1 lave an idea of the types of shipments you expect to (taws lies. eXpret1:1, )v.) ;Awl the e.stiffiated weight of each.

yosh !wed r.l hr1l, or Jorge or anesillil itertIti (pialet), pool table, china cabinet, 1.vall units, etc),

I lave I I copies of your orders (seven copies for household 1,',:oedt-i, two fur it 114 )V and one copy for TWIC). If you 'mike an express honseledd good shipment, you'll also need Seven additional copies for this shipment).

If you are shipping a POV, bring the title and registratioo.

You'll need a power of attorney or letter of authorization if a representative will be handling the move in your absence. This includem your spouse, Be ewe the person you choose to represent you knowa what you want and has all the facts necessary to make the right arrangements.

TM() will then make ;di the arrangements necessary to schethile the packing and pick-up of your household goods. Alter these nrrangerrients have heen made, they should not be changed. (Ilionges during pea k shipping months can delay rescheduling.

Sometime before the movers arrive, weight allowance y.hould otHI) be e:0111;:ildereri. Your allowed Weight iii the

timni amount which can be shipped It government ex peony undo. the joint, vel Rognlationn

Maximum weight irr detertnined h ranee greed inclinleM the weight ilotWil'iokl goo(ki you ship, place in storage or send rags imaccom ponied baggage,

Vim alone are responsible for enlinring you stay within this weiF,..,0, allowance. If the allowed we ight. is exceeded, you will pay till cooliveted charges,

IT'S TIME TO GET OUT OF THE DARK.

Open your eyes and son just how Inany subjects ern cdvorod In the now edition of the Consumer Infor- mation Catalog. Is free just for the asking and so aro nearly hall of the 200 federal publications described inside. Booklets on subjects like financial and career planning; eating right, exercising, and staying healthy; !int ising and child care' federal bene- ' programs. Just about everything you would need to know. Write todny, We'll send you the latest edition of the Consumer information Catalog, which is updated and published quarterly. It'll be a groat help, you'll nos Just write; Consumer Information Center Deportment TD

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"Th Way ;IVO d erti' k Ind rd IP "I eet:19 weight chavv,41.o,,i

in nilinpl V 1.4) (.61: W aillliwed max woight,- :odd ,110044;.

A fairly dependrahie loefilod for waking thirl estimate, according to the inotructional booklo,, your to figure ',ON) pounds per room tool including storage rooms or bathrooms) and then add the estimated or lOrgi, aPnhaneef.:1 and itolnil in lin! ,r,Orage, i41:01 lige root», hntIonirot, etc,

Another way in to tIn ounihor of iti-mu on the inventory form used by the caio who packs your houneliold gooth4,, and inultiply that num loci. by 40 pounds.

The ide, is to estimate the weight well ahead of time so excess posacssiortS can be weeded out until the estitnitted weight you plan to ship is within your authorized weight, allowance.

Keep in mind, these weights are estimates only and can never be ueed to refute excess weight charges after official poundage figurea have been determined. For more informa tion on what the dTli, allows for ,ipecifie ranks, contact the TM() office.

ust before the niovers much can be dons' to hie'ilitate IISMOOth, timely move. This includes, for in stii removing( a TV aerlelrrra , defrosting and cleaning a whir:oator, disposing of perishable food items and unneeded items, du.nlmoliiirig outdoor play equipalent and retnovitir; wrA oropci from an attic, crawl space or similar traee

II, al:40 helps to know what *our reoponnitiditios are and whin, I he caila responsibilities acre before Oho movers orri vo. Th is in form si tam, :In well an ntrunderstandiog who' t the governonsnt or einier liable for, rind whether or not insuring your uhpmeol, is at good leers, can be obtained from

Along with the household goods shipment, is the shipment

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removed all personal items and that you've completed the minimum cleaning requirements listed on the clearance checklist. You may be charged up to $50 if the mini-. mum cleaning is not done.

After you move out of your quartere, you may he author ized Temporary Lodging Al- lowance if needed. The intent of government contract cleaning of quarters is to spare military families the ordeal of: heavy duty cleaning at PCS time and to save government :

funds by reducing TLA costs. : As a result, TLA is no longer

automatic and is normally limited from zero to two days, depending on each family's : schedule baggage pick up, :

clearance inspection and de- parture flight.

The housing office will ver- ify that government quarters :

are no longer available, but :

the various finance offices must approve TLA requests.

or prol privrktely olyned vehielo. You ar,, permitted 1.0 tikkilt ordy, ono 11`,t V pr.s twit of rrderti to or reels,] no ovoriio^L;p'. !wen. 'fits poveklintont won't 1,31rir) volrictet intend,d tor corr,r...rcint two, nor will it lo;ty all tillipoiog eharges forvehir I .,:,, -..ding 2,0 11,,,,A,Tholoolt (owl (800 cubic rc.vo 1.11 t,;;7w. The Heil: 'lee

Weriilitq Will ON' I'or (rely ',111 i ppi lig ehell,,e1.: eXeealling 116:4

HilZe.

The MORI; important among the many strict rules that

embarkation and debarkation points,

elaborate and costly tool ;ac t,+ r1110iild lie ehipl)ed With your

govern overseas 11)OV shipment pore the following:

also be properly odjuuted.

,stna I I tooled lo,cdol for minor repairs in the vehicle. The nmre

household r,00d;:,

with the vehicle. Write enough identifying in fortnntion about, each dein :iii 1(14 value can be substantiated if it is bast or stolen,

the ear while in trant4it, including while located at

undercarrikwe free of dirt that could provide nesting places for insecte.

mumt 1)1, in ,,,,,,0,1 ,,peranni ciindiram; [hi' light°

vehicle during shipment shoeld In considered carefully.

The body anti fenders must be free of breakt4 or tears. Glass must be free of breaks or cracks. The radiator must contain antifreeze adequate to protect

'rho vehicle must 1)e clean inside and out, with the

Engine, vvindshield wipers, brakes, horn, battery and

The exhaust. system must be sound.

A r 4 WI plete set of keys 'mist. ar7com.pany the vehicle.

A 1,,00d rule rwarding timdu in 1.0 I ea Ve only the jock ill:RI

You !,411011141 Wake ;1 lea old' ell items you decide to leave

kei. all se of the high risk of theft, i.vhat you leave in your

'For amore information on either a household goorke. ..

or 114)V 'shipment, contact SSgt. Jones at 257-5567,

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S

May 19, 1988

ittei

Ancient Warrior Kevin Reeves (left), runs their "control" offense as Over 30 Not Dead guards Eugene Simon and Yves Ladouceur try to anticipate the pass.

p.1

Yves ladvtmetto t ont eat rides at the free throw line.

Ancient Warriors 62

Over 30 Not Dead 50

BSSG- 'Slow Breaks' past H&HS during Over-30 Basketball Championship Game

The smell of balms and ointments filled the Air Station Gym as the over 30 roundballers donned their knee, elbow and other joint/ligament brace devices one last time this year as the Over 30 "Slow Break" Intramural Basketball season ended in an exciting championship game May 4.

Brigade Service Support Group -l.'s Ancient Warriors beat the Over 30 Not Dead H&HS cagers 62-50.

During the first ten minutes the "Ancient" ones jumped into an early but commanding lead, '18- 8, by playing a controlled offense and good defense. The "Not Dead" roundballers didn't roll over that easy though and in the last ten minutes of the first half, BSSG-l's hot outside shooting went cold. A few missed shots and turnovers put H&HS back into the game with the first half ending 27-25.

The second half lead seesawed until the BSSG- 1 roundballers gradually pulled ahead.

"Our outside shooting was off, the inside game wasn't there, and we had no offensive or defensive rebounding when we really needed it," said player/ coach Juan Tovar of the Over 30 Not Dead squad. "We played their type of game, a control offense, and our guys play a 'fast break' game."

The Ancient Warriors jumped out in front at the four minute mark and stayed there with some good individual performances by Dell Pentecost who pulled down some key rebounds and Jeffrey Horigan who shot very well from the outside.

"Pentecost played good ball for us," said BSSG - 1. coach Ward L. Howard Jr. The one thing that helped the Ancient Warriors was their constant scouting of the H&HS team. "I watched them all season long which really helped us win the championship game." Over-30 capers converge on the basket as an Ancient

Warrior takes a shot from "downtown."

a

Story and photos by Sgt. Joe P. Jascur

The champs Ancient Warriors.

Get your tenni in the 'new' Hawaii Marine Sports section, Call the sports desk at 257 1347.

B-2

Intramural Soccer

Standings (Through May 4th)

1. MAG-24 2. "C" 1/12 3. "K" 3/3 4. H&MS-24 G. MACS-2

2-0 2.1 1-1 1-1 0-3

All games are played at Platt Field at 1.700 Monday,

Watch how you 'shake' the salt

The words "salt" and "so (hum" are often used inter- changeably.

Years of salting food before tasting has given us a "salty tooth" much like a ''sweet tooth." It is often harder to give up the salt shaker than the sugar bowl,

Your body needs a moderate amount of sodium daily, which occurs naturally in foods. Salt, substitutes are only for people who medically need a low-sodium diet. These substitutes replace the sodium. with potassium, which has a bitter taste.

Table salt is just one way to salt food. Look at the ingredi- ents in soy sauce, ketchup, mustard and steak sauce, to name VA few. Any label listing the word salt, soda or sodium as an ingredient contains salt. Grocery stores have meats, crackers and seasonings with reduced sodium.

Low-salt foods include fruits' and vegetables, noodles, rice, plain hot cereals, fresh (not' cured) meats and spices and herbs with no added salts.

Suggested daily level of salt is up to 3,000 milligrams. One, serving of ham has 1,000. milligrams, 000 tablespoon of soy sauce has 1,029 and one teaspoon of salt has 2,300 milligrams. This shows how easily the quota can be met.

Making responsible choices is important. Too much or too little sodium is unhealthy. Sodium helps to maintain proper water balance in the body, and our bodies are continually trying to maintain that balance.

Taste your food 'before pick.- ing up the salt shaker. You may be surprised at the good taste and natural flavors of the food. CHRISTIAN COUNSELING

INFORMATION & REFERRAL SERVICE

MARRIAGE

FAMILY COUNSELING

LICENSED CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGISTS PSYCHIATRISTS SOCIAL WORKERS

A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE THAT HELPS SELECT

THE TYPE OF THERAPY & THERAPIST BEST SUITED FOR YOU HMSA - GHAMPUS Auto & Workora Corn!).

538-6776 OR 235-1900 Call For Appointment

TOP TEN HITS 1. CRY, CRY, CRY

Highway 101

2. I'M GONNA GET YOU Eddy Raven

3. YOUNG COUNTRY Jr,

4. BABY, I'M YOURS Shwa Wiirinnr

5. EIGHTEEN WHEELS AND A DOZEN ROSES Kathy Million

6. THE FACTORY Kenny Rogers

7. OLD FOLKS Flonnin MINN) rind Mt, Field

8. TRUE HEART olikridge Bort

9. ALWAYS LATE WITH YOUR KISS Dwight Yoakum

10. IF MY HEART HAD WINDOWS 131111y LovrtInriti

Listen to AM 94 For American Country Countdown

Saturday 8 a.m. to Noon

HAWAII MARINE

Wednesday, and Friday. Come on out and watch the exciting play.

Bike Club Anyone interested in form-

ing a competition bicycle racing team should contact Sgt. Dean Rice (H&MS-24 AVI) at 257-1172 or 247-1085.

Youth. Track A Youth Track coach is

needed for the Hershey's National Track and Field Youth Program at MCAS, Kaneohe Bay.

Call 254-2963 if qualified and interested.

Serious Golfers Needed

In preparation for this summers HMAC, HASAC, and Regional play, the Ath- letic Office is currently holding sign-ups for: "OPEN" -

handicap of 4 or under; "SENIOR" - handicap of 6 or

under and age 40 or over; and WM golfers. Stop by the Ath- letic Office to sign-up.

All-Marine Tennis

All-Marine Tennis hope- fuls, sign-up now for the HMAC Tourney June 3-5. the Athletic Office is looking for the top players stationed at Kaneohe, Camp Smith and Marine Barracks.

Stop by the Athletic Office or call 254-2458/2516.

Summer Soccer

Registration will continue through May 20 at Dependent Recreation from 7:30 - 4:30 p.m., Mon - Fri. This is for children ages 6-16. Cost will be $25 for the first child, $20 for the second, $15 for the third and any additional children. A birth certificate or I.D. card is required at the time of registration.

Intramural. Softball Standings (Through may 4th)

Wade Boggs Division

Bandits I-I&S 1st MEB IVIWSS-173 Motor T,BSSG-1 2/3 HMM-165 H&S BSSG-1 3/3

Eric Davis Division

"G" Co., 2/3 "B" Co. 7th Comm VMFA-232 H&MS-24 (A/F) Regt. Comm let Radio 13n. Paisans H&HS VMFA-235

IIMMINIMMANIMMINIMMINUMMIIIIMAMMIMMOMMA

Don Mattingly Division

8-0 H&MS-24 (AVI) 7-0 MACS -2 5-0 AA V Dot. 6-2 "B" Btry 1/12 5-2 H&MS-24 (MCP) 5-3 Crash Crew 1-1 Maint BSSG-1 3-4 1.1.MH-463

H&MS-24 (ORD)

Will Clark Division

6-1 mo 5-2 Navy 5-3 K-Bay LAW 4-4 H&MS-24 (GSE) 4-4 Anderson Hall 3-3 "C" Btry 1/12 3-3 VMFA-212 3.5 "F" Co., 2/3 0.0 Mess Hall

5.1 5-3 3-2 3-2 3.3 3-5 3-5 2-5 2-5

3-4 3.4 3-5 2-6 1-5 1-6 1-6 14; 0-6

May 12, 198A

Marines compete in Island events is

"Wild Bunch" team members are: (from left to right), Bob Morales, Manuel Estrada, paul Cambell, Cary Kelly, Ruben Robinson, and Jesus Iracheta.

`Wild Bunch' Place 3rd in 56 mile relay;:

A group of highly vated Marines called the:: "Wild 13unch" placed third-: overall in the 56 Mile Relays': held at Schofield Barracks-: recently.

Each member of the six: man team ran approximtely 7.9 miles - dividing the last :

8 miles between their fastest, three runners. Their Lime 1'ryr. the 56 miles was (i hours, 3: minutes.

According to team captain- Bob Morales, the relay was: just another training session before the Windward Mara-:. then.

Marines win Military Category at

North Shore Triathlon Three Marines from H&MS-24, swam, biked

and ran their way to a first place finish in the North Shore Triathlon, Military Division, May 1.

The T-64 shop trio finished first out of eight teams in the military category with a combined time of 2 hours, 41 minutes, 55 seconds. Ryan Davis swam 800 meters in 17:14, Marco Cardenas biked 35 miles in 1:52, and Robert Morales nin 10 kilometers in a time of 38:00.

The triathletes are (from left to right), Marco Cardenas, Ryan Davis and Robert Morales.

Hawaii .Marines selected for All-Marine Track/Field

Six Marines have been selected to attend. the All-Marine Track an.d Field Tournament at MCAS, El Toro from May 9 to June 4.

The six Marines are 1500 and 300 meter runner Starien.e R Fortin, 1,00, 200 and 400, sprinter M. L Macklin, high jumpers James D. McDonald and. Chris Hargett, and, long jumpers Mike Woodard, and Howard D. Allen,. Con- gratulations and good luck Marines!

Come join our celebration with these exciting LOW prices

he Bedroom's Now taking orders ...

INTRODUCING

THE SCANDIA COLLECTION

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Grey Lacquer Hand Oiled Oak

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$1099.95 Complete Waterbed

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SUPER SOLID PINE LOUNGER BED

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TWIN - $299.95 DOUBLE - $349.95 QUEEN - $379.95

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533-1901 Mon.-Fri. 10 am to 9 pm Sat. & Sun. 9 am to 6 pm

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487-3030 Mon.-Thurs. 10 am to 6 pm Fri. 10 amto 9 pm Sat A, Sun 0 rim in 6 nm


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Shopplag tenter ARKET SAFEWAY

AIKAHI PARK SHOPPING

- CENTEK7Z-

TO KANEOHE

KANEOHE 4,MARINE

SIAI1ON

MERCHANTS AGMON, CAROL DR. (Optometrist) FREEDOM TV & STEREO

AIKAHI PARK CHEVRON FURNITURE WAREHOUSE OUTLET AIKAHI PARK DENTAL CARE CENTER INTERNATIONAL HAIRCU'TTERS AIKAHI PARK THEATER KOALA PRODUCTIONS AIKAHI WORLD TRAVEL BANK OF HAWAII BRASSWINDS SHOPPE CENTURY 21 PALI PROPERTIES DEISSEROTH ENTERPRISES DEVON HOME CENTER

DOMINO'S PIZZA F & S CONSULTANTS HAWAII, LTD. FEATHER & FUR CLINIC FIRESTONE TIRES

NATIONAL VIDEO PERSONALIZED TAX SERVICE PIONEER CHICKEN SAFEWAY

SIZZLER STEAK HOUSE

THE LITTLE WINE STORE

THE REGULATION

UNITED STATES POST OFFICE

WADE LTD. REALTORS

WALDO'S PIZZA

WINDWARD FLEA MARKET SATURDAY, MAY 14fh

9 AM-WINDWARD FLEA MARKET OPENS

1 0-NOON - STEVO THE CLOWN WITH CIRCUS ACT

& BALLOON SCULPTURING

12-1 - WAYNE ALAN, THE WIZARD OF MAGIC, WITH

MAGIC SHOW, BALLOONS & GAMES FOR THE

CHILDREN

1 PM - BUTCH NIAUHOE KEKAULIKE O'SULLIVAN

& HIS GUITAR

ARTS & CRAFTS

KAILUA TOYOTA CAR SAL ES

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT CHEVRON GRAND OPENING

SWAP MEET

FOOD BOOTHS

HEALTH DEMONSTRATORS

PLANTS

KEIKI FUN RIDES &

FUN GALORE!

yr.

DINNE SPECIPI Sirloin Steak NI

Plus $7.99 Salad Bar Aikahi Park Shopping

Center Sizzler.

Steak Seafood Salad

KANEOHE Aikahi Park

Shopping Center (ln front of MCAS)

Center STORES

WHERE YOU GILT CREDIT

41.11.111.

254-6407 Mon.-Fri. 11 am-S pm

Sat. 10 am-6 pm Sun. 12-5 pm

t***************************** *************************4

S 0 Technics KENWOOD

********.***********************************************, * Stereo Racks* At Unbelievable Limited Supply

FLEA MARKET PRICES! Check out our other low, low

in-store specials!

-41

f.

a

Nj

MAY 14 & MAY 15

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

GRAND OPENING

L'

Vf.S

SPECIAL!!! GAS PRICES SLASHED! CAR CLINIC-Saturday May 14

11:00AM to 3:00PM Come meet our mechanics

David, Yama & Ryan as they'll demonstrate for you the latest Electronic equipment in Wheel Alignment, Air Conditioning, Analizer, and Battery Terminal.

Featuring Atlas Tires & Batteries

LOTS

OF

FREE GOODIES

SEE: BUDWEISER

CLYSDESDALE HORSE

-Sat. 1:00 p.m.2:00 p.m.

Spuds McKenzie and

the Bud Man

B-4 HAWAII MARINE

Are Ai eeutee

MDA Volunteers

The Muscular Dystrophy Association is seeking volunteers for the 15th Annual Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion Summer Camp, June 24- 30, at Camp Erdman in Moku- leia. The modern beachfront facility, located at the most northwestern tip of Oahu, provides the camping com- forts for participants.

Seventy volunteers, 18 years and older, are needed to serve on a one-to-one basis as help-mates for campers with weak muscles. Companion- ship and personal care is required to develop an enjoy- able camping experience for patient campers.

No previous experience with disabled people is required. We will provide training sessions and prior orientations to camp.

Various activities include a campfire, a cookout, a Mardi' Gras, disco dancing, wheel- chair athletics, board games, swimming, arts & crafts, movies, water wars, and many more fun events.

The summer camp is a part of MDA's Patient Services Program and is conducted at no cost to either the campers or their counselors.

For more information, contact the MDA office at 945- 3545.

Volunteer MPs

The Military Police Depart- ment is recruiting volunteers for their Auxiliary Military Police Program. There will be one-day initial military police orientation May 20 for those screened and accepted into the program.

Those requesting screening for the program should submit an administrative action form to their unit commander as soon as possible. Air Sta- tionOrder 5800.7A has details.

The initial orientation familiarizes the auxiliary military policeman with all duties performed by the military police.

Wrong Number The telephone number for

the Animal Care Clinic found

ea Sew-iced

Chess Tournament

The annual MCAS, Kaneohe Bay Chess Tourna- ment, sponsored by the Sta- tion Library, will be held May 21 at 9:30 a.m. and May 22 at 1 p.m. All Marine Corps personnel on active duty for more than 90 days in other than a Reserve status can participate in the Sea Services Chess Tournament and ultimately and Armed Forces Chess Tournament held September

in the Interim OTS Telephone Directory is incorrect. The correct number is 254-4201.

Book Fair Scholastic Book Fairs will

hold a book fair at Menehune Rainbow Preschool, building 1391, May 16-20 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The fair will include popular titles from the classics to books by contemporary authors. The title assortment includes paperbacks for children of all ages, such as sports, fiction, humor, refer- ence, activity, movie tie-ins, and picture books.

Mustang Association

The - brand new - Marine Corps Mustang Association who has already corralled a mighty herd of more than 700 "Mustangs" (Marine officers who have risen from the enlisted ranks), announces its first National Meeting and Reunion. It will be held August 12 - 14 at the Holiday Inn, Dumfries, Virginia. A

gala banquet in honor of the "Number-One-Mustang," Gen. M. Gray, Commandant of the Marine Corps, will be held August 13. For details or membership information, write or call: Retired Capt. Bob Richter, Administrator, MCMA, P.O. Box 1314, Del- ran, N.J. 08075, (609) 764- 1662.

`Ink Spots' to Perform

The world-famous Ink Spots will perform their time- less hits at Pearl Harbor's officers' Club, May 22.

The dinner show begins with no-host cocktails from 6 to 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner until 8 p.m. The Ink Spots will take the stage in the club's newly renovated ballroom following dinner.

The evening's menu will include juicy steamship round of beef, sauteed mahimahi and California chicken with all the trimmings.

Tickets are $15 per person, and are on sale at the Pearl Harbor Officers' Club and

Naval Station Bloch Arena Ticket Office. For more information call 471-8456.

Police Dog Competition

The Military Police Depart- ment is hosting a "police dog" competition May 14, 2 p.m. at Pollock Field. Police dogs from law enforcement agen- cies island-wide will be com- peting for seven awards.

May 12, 1988

Judges for the event will:be the Kennel Masters from the four branches of the service;;

The public is invited :to watch the canines compete for the "top dog" awards. The schedule for the event is as follows: Explosive detection 2 p.m. Obedience course 2 p.m. Narcotics detection 2:45 p.m. Basic obedience 4 p.m. Aggression 6 p.m. Box search 8 p.m. Awards ceremony 9:30 p.m.

Free Ads in Hawaii Marine

Free classified advertising in the Hawaii Marine is now available to active duty and retired military personnel from all branches of the Armed Forces, and the U.S. Coast Guard, and their bonafide family members.

Forms for ads are available at the Joint Public Affair's Office, building 244, next to the Family Theater, and must be submitted in person. The deadline is 4 p.m., on the Thursday prior to the newspaper's publication.

Information on how to fill out the form and the types of ads which can be submitted is included on the form.

6 - 15 at Andrews Air Force Base.

For more information stop by the Temporary Station Library in the lobby of the Special Services Building #219.

Child Development

Center Child Development Center

renovation should be complete by mid June. Please stop by and visit our new class-

rooms: The center offers child care services every Friday and Saturday evening until midnight. Please call for reservations, 254-5335. A special thanks to every family who attended the Children's Carnival. Thank you for your wonderful support.

Twins, Triplets Group

A support group for parents of twins and triplets. Are you interested in forming a sup-

port group with other parents who share your needs and concerns about raising your twins and triplets? For more information, please call 254- 4719/4965.

SPECIAL SERVICES .rimer

gpieuttai Viemege ftda AUTO

1986 Subaru wagon GL, a/c, roof rack, stereo, now condition, 34,000 miles, $7,000 or best offer. 235-7675 after B

p.m.

1976 Midget, low mileage good condition, $2,000. After 3 p.m., 254-5459.

'77 Plymouth Volare wagon, auto trans, runs good, $500 OBO. AWH 247-8402.

'84 Ford Mustang IOC, 2 dr., A/T, P/B, P/S, AM/FM case, good cond.., new tune-up, $3,900, offer. Call 247-1948 after 5 p.m.

1974 Dodge van Trademan 100, new tires and wheels. Many new parts, bed storage

very dependable, $1,000, 257- 0024/254 -2232.

'78 Chevy Luv Pick-up, rebuilt, good cond., new paint, $2,000. Phone 263-0434 after 5 p.m. '

MISC Sailboat - Newport, 20', fixed keel sloop, interisland voyager, entensively equipped, lovingly maintained, 4.5 h.p. outboard, inflatable dingly, $5,000 firm. 254-3872.

Catalina 22 ft. sloop. 4.6 hp outboard. Must sell. $4500 or make offer. 254-1810.

Bass tracker Bantan III, padded swivel seats, Minn Kota trolling motor, 1987 6 hp

,,,,

outboard, Diehard battery; fish ready, $975. 254-2856.

Furniture for sale. Burnt orange wicker couch, oak coffee and end tablerrs. $150 OBO. 262-9278, after 5 p.m.

Ten piece rattan living room set, triple papasan chairs, end tables, shelf unit, extras, $600. 254-2085.

JVC portable VCR, four heads with auto focus JVC camera tripod, carry bag, and more. Brand new, & 850. 254- 2085.

Solid Oak king size waterbed set - Chest of drawers (chiffonier), 2 lighted combination shelve/drawer cabinets. Headboard w/light bridge. Must see! $1,500. ($3,500 new). Call 254-1615.

MCYCLE/ MOPED

1960 Harley Davidson, full dress, original mileage 38,000, mint condition, $10,000 firm Phone 263-0434 after 5 p.m.

YARD SALES

Multi-family yard sale. 14 May, 8 - noon. Across from Child Care Center. Toys! Fur- niture, books, yard tools.

PETS Half Doberman, half Rot - twoiler puppies. Eight weeks old. $100. Call 254-6238. Excellent watch dogs.

v**************************** ************ :: Presenting - ,

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MILITAR Active Duty, Dependents, and Retirees

1117 1111

KENNETH M. SABATH Attorney at Law

Fortner Judge Advocate General Corps Officer

CAR ACCIDENTS * DIVORCE *

And Other Legal and Administrative' A/hitters FIRST VISIT FREESOPEN EVENINGS AND WF,EKENDs

545-5744 Century Square, I 188 Bishop Street Suite :3210, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813

"Pride and Professionalism in Serving You"

Spring Dance Recital

The Kaneohe Dance Academy is staging its annual Spring Recital May 14, 7 p.m., at the Aikahi School Cafetorium. The public is invited to share in an evening of free entertainment. Jazz, tap and ballet

numbers will be featured by the students, ages 3 to :15. Adrienne Holley Kawamura, a professional dancer herself, is the director/choreographer for Kaneohe Dance Academy. She teaches an on-going dance program at Marine Corps Air Station, KaneOlie Bay through Dependent Rec- reation. For more information, call 254-2963.

TRAVEL,1011 !NESS M NLA

Non-Stop Travel is a full service travel agency. Call us for airline, hotel, car rental or any of your travel needs.

CALL 946-1484

DAILY FUONTS START FROM ONE WAY nouNDTH

Los Angeles $99.. $259 San Francisco $99 $250 Seattle ........... $159 $318 . Portland ......... $149 "298: Anchorage ..... 4189 '365 Detroit ............ s239 $459 East Coast ......... 458 EUROPE '499 '729 Limited schedule,

1009 Ale Monnn Blvd, Suite 109 Honolulu, Newell 90615 (ncross from Fort DeFluseel;

4,

'V .7.

J E

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Choose from a wide selection of colored stones and gems from Hong Kong.

Sale runs from April 29-May 23 y marine Corps Exchange Thus rid wns nnl paid for by It, Marble Corps Exchange.

Quoteelse Unitise

I

p.

p.

May 19, 1988 HAWAII MARINE B-5

SPRING LUGGAGE SALE SALE DATES: MAY 10-22 LIMITED QUANTITIES

aik

INt

111 /111'[11

7,7t1r5nriiIIVAVig.,111!1,416101Ir

erC .11

a

(Available in flack & Pewter)

Personal Carry-On (5420)

Expandable exterior saddle pocket, with three oversize corn- partments.

$44 mfr. list $100.00

.Business Carry On (5422)

Ideal for travellers who need more room than a briefcase, has

three expandable pockets for flies and reports.

50 mfr. list $125.00

Cargo Bag (5425)

Has three roomy compartments, criss-cross straps to hold your garments In place, and business portfolio with file pockets and pen holders.

$57 mfr. Ilst $150.00

Pullman With Wheels Has full width lid pocket, straps that act as seatbelts for your clothes, and a full size wet pack for bathing sults, laundry, etc.

26" - $70 nifr.,, $165.00 30" - 76 mfr. list $200.00

Garment Bag (5456)

Exclusive Gorilla Grip hanger bracket accepts all kinds of hangers. Expandable shoe pockets, and has 15 pockets In all.

$95 mtr. list $910.00

(Available: In Blue & ran)

16" Shoulder Tote (7616)

This roomy tote easily holds tickets, cosmetics, and other travel needs, while leaving hands free.

$16 mfr. list $44.00

Suitcase With Wheels (7625) (7627)

Rugged wheel systems handle these roomy pullman suitcases easily, even when they are fully packed.

9" - $39 mfr. list $108.00

2,._ 44 mfr. list $118.00

46" Garment Bag (7646)

The fastest beg to pack, this garment bag holds your clothing securely with minimal wrinkling.

$35 mfr. list $108.00

21" Carry-On (7621)

An overnight bag or matching accessory, this carry-on fits under most airline seats.

33 mfr. list $98.00

The es 14" Cosmetic Case (1400)

Keep travel cosmetics handy In this attractive, convenient case. Special features Include removable tray with adjustable mirror.

$39 mfr. list $90.00

Carry-On (5321)

Main compartment zips on three sides to open fully. Two more zippered compartments odd capacity.

21" $43 mfr. list 4 $39 rn. .0.00 $85.00 -

Cargo Bag Not shown) (5325)

$58 mfr. list $148.00

24" Pullman (2424) An attractive suitcase with plenty of packing capacity.

$43 mfr. list $130.00

Pullman With Wheels (9427) (2430)

Generous capacity for extended travel and the convenience of wheels for easy transport.

27" - $57 mfr. list $150.00

30" - $68 mfr. list $170.00

Garment Bag (5346)

Full length zipper opens main compartment. Two zippered Inside pockets and outside full width zippered compartment

$90 mfr. list $200.00

6200 (Available in Brown & Black) Slim and Impact resistant. Light- weight and comfortable to carry throughout the entire business day.

3, $32 mfr. list $65.00

5" - $35 mfr. list $70.00

(Available In Brown only)

Executive Attache (8704) Elegant styling Is featured In this case. Made of genuine leather and accented with brightly polished brass plated clasp console. Interior design accents match the exterior leather.

rW

Samsonite

Kicks SilhouetteII'4

$80 mfr. list $185.00

(Available In Black & Grey)

From the boardroom to your car, back to your office, your papers will be neat and clean with our attaches, Has a tough hard outer shell with compartments to fit all your needs.

$30 mfr. list $55.00

5 " -$32 mfr. list $60.00

(Available in Blue & Grey)

Shoulder Tote Tough and stain resistant vinyl, has shoulder pads for comfort and wraparound zipper for easy access.

$22 mfr. list $50.00

Carry-On Convenient, and lightweight, designed to pack like a suitcase.

41 mfr. list $85.00

Pullman With Wheels Available In both 26" and 28". Four stable wheels let you pull your luggage with ease, and quick release buckles for added security.

26' - $5 mfr. list $105.00

213" - 56 mfr. list $120.00

Garment Bag

Has three carrying options for flexibility: Top handle, padded center handle and adjustable detAschable shoulder strap. Tough, stain resistant vinyl make washing a breeze.

$52 mfr. list $105.00

(Available in Grey & Black)

Strapped Duffle Made of stain resistant nylon for easy cleaning, has a wide opening lid with a full wrap-around zipper for easy access to case's Interior.

$36 mfr. list $85.00

Carry Duffle Has a large compartment, two exterior zippers and adjustable shoulder strap.

$43 mfr. list $105.00

Pullman With Wheels Expandable construction adjusts to load size, and adjustable interior tapes which help secure contents and has removable pull strap to move case on its four wheels.

64 mfr. list $135.00

29'- $68 mfr. list $155.00

Garment Bag Two removable hangers go directly from bag to closet, hos self mending nylon zippers, two wide exterior pockets and three-way fold allows bag to fit under most airline seats.

$52 mfr. Ilst $120.00

(Available in Grey, Tan & Rose)

Beauty Case Has vanity mirror, and expandable shelves for miscellaneous items.

$49 Carry-On With Wheels

mfr. Ilst $100.00

Has hard tough nylon shell, with wheels and shoulder strap.

$69 mr,.. Ilst $140.00

24" Pullman With Wheels Tough, hard outer shell, with four wheels.

76 mfr. Ilst $155.00

Valet Suitcase Available in 26" and 29". Has four wheels and handle for easy pulling.

96" - 85 $175.00 mfr. list

$ I 00 $21 mfr "st 29" - 0.00

Casual Carry-On Lightweight, with soft nylon and padded shoulder strap for comfort.

$69 mfr. list $140.00

Soft Pullman With Wheels Lightweight, made of sturdy nylon, has two zipper compartments on the outside and has four easy pulling wheels.

mfr. list Son mfr. Ilst 26._ 79 $160.00 29'- %, $185.00

Dignitary (Available In Brown & Burgundy)

4" Attache Beautifully crafted with locks for security. Has handy pen and pencil holder and room for your calculator.

$69 mfr. list $150.00

4" Portfolio With Strap Terrific for the person on the go. Has handy shoulder straps and side pocket.

$40 mfr. list $90.00

marine Corps Exchange THIS AD NOT PAID FOR BY THE MARINE CORPS EXCHANGE Kaneohe Boy

p

ti

5444,4 EDITOR'S NOTE:

"Salutes" recognizes individuals for their achievements and exceptional performance and wel- comes new arrivals to the Marine Corps Air Station, the 1st Marine Expedition- ary Brigade, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Bar- racks, Hawaii.

The information is com- piled by the Unit Informa- tion Officers and is submitted to the Joint Public Affairs Office, Building 244. For more information, call 257-3319/2178.

HAWAII MARINE May 12, 1988'

VMFA-232

Good Conduct Medal

LCp1. R.R. Albaugh LCpl. M.R. Fagan

Navy Achievement Medal

Capt. S.A. Neddersen

Navy Commendation Medal

Maj. R.M. Hanson

Reenlisted

Sgt. D.R. Colvin

MACS-2

Welcome Aboard

Sgt. J. Simmons

Meritorious Mast

LCp1. J. Dawson Cpl. J.D. Austell Jr.

Letter of Appreciation

LCpI. B.A. Frechette

B Co., 7th Comm.

Welcome Aboard

LCp1. L.A. Revier Sgt. E.J. Brown

BSSG-1

Navy Achievement Medal

Sgt. C.E. Fosmirc SSgt. E.R. Barre GySgt. A.A. Suafoa

Certificate of Commendation

Cpl. D.J. Emmanuel Cpl. V.D. Iverson Sgt. C.K. Blaul Sgt. T.D. Stanford

H&HS 1st MEB

Promotion

Sgt. F.A. Edwards

HQ Co., 3rd Marines Promotion

LCpl. M.E. Turner Cpl. S.M. Synnott

Meritorious Mast

PFC D.W. Hoffman LCpl. D.W. Grow

Seitaced Planning PCS

Moves Another PCS workshop will

be offered at the Family Ser- vice Center on May 19, 9-11 a.m. Learn how to have a smooth move and take some stress out of the PCS orders. The presentation will be in two parts: (I) Children, Emo- tions and Stress Management for the Move, and (II) Making Arrangements with TMO (Transportation Manage- ment Office). The guest speaker from TMO will be the NCOIC in charge of House- hold Goods and POVs. Learn the answers to questions like how soon should you start

planning? What documents are needed and how many? Do you have to supervise the movers? How long will the move take? Get the answers to these and many more questions and pick up valuable handout material. For reservations,call 254-1541/42/43.

New Arrivals Island Tour

On Friday, May 13, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. come join us for a free around-the-island bus tour. Families and singles who have arrived at MCAS, Kaneohe Bay within the last three months are invited to

participate in this excursion, to get acquainted with the sights and attractions on Oahu. Casual dress and a brown bag lunch is all you'll need. Reservations are required and space is limited. Call 254-1541/42/43 for reservations.

Stop Smoking Clinic

A FreshStart Stop Smok- ing clinic will be held at the Family Service Center May 16, 18, 23 and 25, from 7 to 9 p.m.

This free program is offered in cooperation with the American Cancer Soci- ety. FreshStart is a

straight-forward, no-non- sense quit-smoking program to make your experience a positive and successfu 1

ono. it is designed to give you strategies for conquering smoking in your thoughts, feelings, and actions. It will also give you concrete methods for handling weight control and stress.

Reservations are limited. For more information, call 254-1541/1542/1543.

Kindergarten Readiness

Kindergarten readiness classes for parents and chil-

Aloha Jewish Chapel

Pearl Harbor 471-0050

Friday 8 p.m. - Shabat

Saturday 10 a.m. - Shabat and Torah Study

Kaneohe Bay 257-3552 Weekdays

11:45 a.m. - Catholic Mass Fridays

Noon - Jumah Prayer Serv- ices, Bldg. 401.

Saturdays 6 p.m. - Catholic Mass

Sunday 7:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 8:30 a.m. - Protestant Com- munion 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sun- day School, Pre-School, Bldg. 1391 9:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 11 a.m. - Protestant Worship 1 p.m. - Samoan Congrega- tion

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine for Catholics is held on Mondays. Pre-School through Kindergarten levels are taught at the Chapel, 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Grades 1-2 are taught at Mokapu Elemen- tary School, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.

Camp H.M. Smith 477-5098

Sunday 8 a.m. - Catholic Mass

9:30 a.m. - Protestant Wor- ship

9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sun- day School

Tuesday 11:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass

Wednesday 6:45 a.m. - Prayer Breakfast 7 p.m. - Choir rehearsal

Friday 11:30 a.m. Catholic Mass

Confession Reconciliation for Catholics is held up to 15 minutes before each mass or can be scheduled on an individual basis by appointment.

Third World and Brave New World - Waikiki Shell - May 20, at 7 p.m., tickets are $18.50 for reserved seats, $13.50 for lawn seating.

Earth, Wind and Fire - NBC Arena - May 25, at 7:30 p.m.; tickets will go on sale April 30 for $21. Reserved seats.

Dana Carvey/Andy Bumatai - Sheraton Wai- kiki - June 2, at 7:30 p.m., tickets are $21 for Gold Circle, $18 for Outer Circle. Tickets go on sale April 30.

Comedy Club - Ilikai Hotel - Wednesday and Thursday show 9 p.m.; Friday shows 9 and 11 p.m.; Saturday shows, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Tickets are $9.

Consolidated Theater - Tickets are available for $3.25.

Funny Girl - Community

DEEP SEA FISHING AT ITS BEST!!!!

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rho 44' Robing machine "KAL0111" rune daily from Hninbow Buy Marina, Pearl Harbor. We provide all the gear; you keep the Rah. EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OR A TIME WHEN THAT BIC ONE STRIKES!!

6 Paimetiger Excluelva Charter $300.00 full H hour day

Paimenger Eicrlualve Charter 1033(11.1111 full N hour day

Overnighter In Molokai $000.00 432 hours)

Wetsktlny4 d1 %%liken& Other r packagea available upon i.equudt.

MI military, octave duty, rtira, 1)OD and govern moot employees soli the (dinner finking °Mon lit 423-1113 Special Me/wit:ea Pearl NAVAHTA tli 474.01413, 474-1.1110 tor dotniln, Iteservo curly send

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CLASSIFIED ADS CALL

235-5881

Theater tickets are now available for Funny Girl. Tickets are $12, $10 and $7.

Kilauea Military Camp - Reservatioins can be made through Special Services.

Miami Sound Machine - Waikiki Shell - May 14 at 7:30 p.m., tickets are $18.50 for reserved seats, $13.50 for the lawn.

(54111 "THERES NEVER A FUSS AT CAR STEREO PLUS"

PYRAMID PHASE III 5005 COMPLETE SYSTEM

REG. $64°°

Wave of the Future - World Pacific Wrestling - Ilikai Hotel - May 17 at 8 p.m., tickets are $15.

Hawaii Military Week

Paradise Cove Luau - May 20 at 6 p.m., tickets for Officers are $10; E-7-E-9 are $7; E-1-E-6 are $5.

Sea Life Park Family

CAR STEREO PLUS

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(across from ZIPPY'S) '444 1/4/ 4'0H

WE ACCEPT VISA MASTERCARD

Day - May 22, at 11:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. includes lunch and features FMFPac Jazz Band. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children.

Frank Delima - Pearl Harbor Enlisted Club - May 14 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $7.

For more information, call Margaret at 254-6286 or 254- 3304.

dren are held on. Friday morn- ings 10.11 a.m. at the Family Service Center, for parents an drhild ren starting kindergarten in the Fall. Children must be five years old by Dec. 31. The Playmorn- ing staff will work with parents and children to teach learning activities that will help prepare them for a suc- cessful beginnitr: in elementary school. Classes are May 6, 13, 20 and 27. For reservations,please call 254-1541/ 42/43. The program is free.

I I you have friends

or family

who use cocaine,

give them

a rough time.

Because if you don't,

it's certain

the drug will.

COCAINE. IT'S NOT FOR ANYBODY.

A public service message front the [boson Council, Amu; lents AAAod.I Inn of Advertising Ageocirs,

nod ilds

LCp1. K.L. Lawson LCpl. M.T. Shrout LCpI. T.W. Walsh

A defense against cancer .

can be cooked up. in kitchen. your kitch ..

There is evidence that "'

diet and cancer arc related. ' -

Follow these modifications in your daily diet to reduce ...

chances of getting cancer: 1. Eat more high-fiber foods ", such as fruits and vegetables u.

and whole-grain cereals. 2. Include dark green and deep yellow fruits and vegeta- ,bles rich in vitamins A and C.

3. Include cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohlrabi and' cauliflower. 4.13e moderate in consump- ,

tion of salt-cured, smoked, and nitrite-cured foods. 5. Cut clown On total fat in- take from animal sources and ''.

fats and oils.

6. Avoid obesity. 7. Be moderate In consump- tion of alcoholic beverages.

No one faces cancer alone.

ANIERKAN CANCER warty'

STARTS RI 641:411' 12,00 RIO COO 1111011:000 IMOD In Oolby Slaw Burry, No Pim,.

PEARIR (7., .1.

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STARTS FRI 5/13 call TIoullr For

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al 111011 ONLY Sorry, No P

At their hest, they're the worst.

%lira tkri NEW WORLD PICTURES

Workers Compensation Auto Accidents Union & Medical Inn.

"Medicare 41111111111=1111111111101111111111.

DR. LAWRENCE J. CONNORS, MA., DC.

CHIROPRACTOR

Headaches Shoulder-Arm Pain Whiplash Numbness in Hands & Feet -'

Backache Pinched Nerves HONOLULU FEDERAL SAVINGS

& LOAN BLDG. 45-1144 Kam Hwy., Suite 200A, Kaneohe

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Newsradio 99

May 12, 1988

,407,4ed Setc4ced Boy Scout Volunteers

Boy Scout Troop 311, from St. John Vianney's in Kailua, are in need of adult volunteers, at least 18-years-old.

Adult volunteers assist the Scouts in earning merit badges, chaperone camping trips, backpacking hikes, overnighters, and a week of summer camp on Maui.

If you are interested in Volunteering call Mike at 261.- 2177.

Women's Awareness Program.

We have two programs scheduled this month. May 18, 9.11. a.m., join us for "The

Edible Complex: The Uses and Abuses of Food" with Phyllis Levy, M.S.W. This is an informative workshop on exploring the different influ- ences and meaning that food has in our lives, and develop- ing healthier attitudes toward food. The fee is 50 cents. On May 25, 9 - 11 a.m., we are offering "Sweet Dreams Sachet" with Marilyn. Yu, Art Specialist. This is a class in mini potpourri making. Mate- rials provided. The fee is $1.25. Child care and transportation are available for our programs.

Self-Esteem for Kids

New session begins May 13 and runs for seven consecu- tive Fridays from 10 a,m, - 11

HAWAII MARINE

a.m. Carla Sharp, Clinical Specialist in Child Mental Health, will present positive learning experiences and cooperation activities to enhance your child's self- esteem. $35 for seven weeks.

Giant Swap Meet

The Armed Services YMCA Swap Meet is May 14 from 9 a.m. 2 p.m.

There will be clowns and free balloons for the keikis. An exciting Polynesian Dance Revue, featuring Tah- itian and Maori dances as well as Hawaiian Hula, will kick off at noon aboard the Air Station. Sellers tire

wanted. Only $2 per person or space.

Call 254-4719/4965 to sign up. Admission is 25 cents, for 12 years and up. Under 12 are free.

Hanauma Bay

Excursion Snorkeling, swimming and

sunning at Hanauma Bay is offered May 19. A van will leave base at 8:30 a.m. rind return by 2 p.m. Excursion Fee: $1. Child care available for $3 per child (please provide child's lunch. Bring a picnic lunch for yourself. Sign up by calling 254-4719/4965.

Station Theater 7:15 p.m., nightly

254-2113

Thursday Bed Medicine PG-13. Comedy. "Bad Medicine" chronicles the comic rnis adventures of an American mtclical student from a distinguished family of doctors who

has been prepared by a lifetime of parental expectations to carry on the tradition.

Friday, Saturday,

Sunday and Monday

Fatal Attraction (R). rIsliriller. Dan Gallagher is a

CARRIERS SEEK VOLUNTARY PAYMENT

Beginning May 13, your HAWAII MARINE News- paper carrier will be visiting you to ask for a voluntary payment of $1.00 for the four weeks' delivery service from May 13 to June 9.

If you enjoy reading the HAWAII MARINE and delivery service is satisfactory, your. $1.00 voluntary payment will reward your carrier for a job well done. Voluntary payments provide earnings for our enterprising young carriers and make possible supportive functions by the Circulation Department. Upon payment, your carrier will give you a receipt which may be used for one discounted CLASSIFIED AD in ALL' of our papers during the dates shown on the receipt.

Mahal()

happily married man who :luis succumed to a brief extramar- ital affair with an attractive single associate. The only problem is that she doesn't think it should be brief - and she'll do anything to make it permanent.

Tuesday and Wednesday

Overboard (PG). Comedy. A

shrewish woman loses her memory and is bamboozled into believing she is the wife of it poor carpenter and mother of a houseful of rowdy hi in this rollicking comedy.

COCAINE. IT'S NOT FOR ANYBODY. *146111.610.*.pawaywanoomows...4111

Call for help or information, 24 hours a day: 537-1678.

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE

$25000 plus filing fee

LET OUR STAFF HANDLE YOUR UNCONTESTED DIVORCE

CALL THE DIVORCE CLINIC DIVISION OF LEGAL CLINICS OF HAWAII, INC.

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Identify your license plate below and win the cash prize shown above the photo- graph! To win, call 235-5881 before 5 p.m. tomorrow (Friday)!

License plates are photographed at, or near, business advertising in Sun News,14awallan Falcon & Hawaii Marine!

Yf1 NCLASSIFIEDERT TlephOne Setvloe 23543081 Mon. -PVI, 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

Counter Service 45-525 Luluku Kerman. Mon.-Fri. 0 0.m.-5 p.m.

DeedlInee: Line Ads duo by 12 Noon - Tuesday Class Oloplay Ada due by 4:00 p.m. Friday CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS duo by 12 Noon-Mon.

Ithhortto Plea.* nheok your ad on Ills llrel day add bring any IMO( to 610 &lantern Of Ceualtied immedlotely Fir I) Public ohm* assumes reerxmaltdely ler error* Irl (ropy for the edit IdertIdd only, end erlYarlIdeldmhleD1 warm will hot aniarri the 441111* Ilia as The euNleha eemosee further IlehtlItY POO 1111,10,11'411r

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25 Personals

PSYCHIC readings from your photooraphl For more Info, call 52'3.1044

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Call 523-7457

QUALITY housecleaning at affordable prices.

Ph. 202-885a.

ISLAND Budget Painting, Inc. Mildew weah. Free est, To $100, 239-6068

BEAUTIFUL redwood fencing from $8 a running foot, Call 396-0024

'TIE Noliman for ail your small repair needs. Free est, to $100. 201-5807.

HOME Cleaning weekly, bi- weekly, 1 time, exp, w /refs. Ph. 261-4254

HOME CLEANING - Big spring cleaning or weekly help, We will clean your home at a reasonable rate. Cell Penni 235-2447,

THE NAILMAN

Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing &

Painting. Small jobs are our specialty!

Free Estimates.

CALL PEGGY 261-5807

10$100

31 Hgme noneceo

KREATIVE KLEANING Svcs, All eves rendered, efd'ble rates, call now, 237- 7041.

QUALITY housecleaning at affordable prices.

Ph. 262-8668.

FLOORING Special: Ceramic tile and hardwood floors, Free estimates, ren- atonable prices, 247-8998.

BUDGET Painting Inc, Summer sm., point/mildew wash, to $100 239-5058.

HOUSECLEANING every other Monday 4 hours, $7.50 /hr., rule., 281-4112.

DRY Rot Termite Damage Repair. Free estimate, Rea- sonable rates 821-8025.

HOUSECLEANING with TLC, excl. raft, reliable & dependable. Call 531-7005.

CANE CHAIR REPAIR 734-6492

HOME COMPANIONS Do you enjoy working with people?

Join our professional team! If you are a responsible, oaring person who would enjoy working with children, the elderly, handi- napped or thole requiring aupervislon or masiotenon In the home or hospital, we would like you to loin our learnt Although some previous exp. or education la

helpful, !ifs exp. or volunteer work may qualify yowl You may be on your way to a rewarding aerator, Tamp., full Wee, part time or permanent positions avall.1 Military welcome.

Call 941-3313 ATTENTION - Plus Private Nursing, Inc.

1110 University Ave., Suite 202

..........11. 31 Home Services

SUNSHINE Maint, Co., painting & gen carpentry. Redwood fencing special let. Quality work at reap. prices. 247-6078

LEAVE your dungeon and return to your castle. Cell Julia Ph. 4(17-9028,

" "HOUSECLEANING " - Great work, few openings.

Call 262-5589/281-9468.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

& REMODELING

Need help? We can assist

euosimlidgelyvnerg permits Financing

eFilit)oOdeling

New Construction Complete Assistance

from design thru finish.

Call 262-8544 kic,l/C1'13087

35 Personal ServfOta

171ELIPE Yard and House- cleaning. Cell 261-5050 bet. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.

R. Mem' Electric, Electri- cal Service Estimates. LIG. NC-10129. Call 942-9121,

MARRIAGES Performed by Minister. Day 621-8944 evenings,

PROFESSIONAL home 11.

ofc. plant care. Windward. 261-7008, 254-4274 eves.

DIVORCE

Serving Oahu Since 1977

$ 1 2500 595-2533 Stall Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Sci vire Pin ncl

Claommilled II May 1.2-18, 1988

ot4 EMPLOYERS

MEET EMPLOYEES

THRU THE CLASSIFIEDS

OS 235-5881 Call today and get the Job done.

Deadline - TUESDAY 12 NOON

35 Personal ServIces

CHANNEL twee. w/an extra-terrestrial. $10, Per- sonal consultation/past

Sara, 202-0544.

INTERNATIONAL Drees- mriker bridal-formals- elteretions. Call 488-7467,

PAST-Lives Flegresslon Certified Hypnotherapint Coll 201.4595

FURNITURE Refinishing & Repairs, Antique Fleatore- eons, lalandwide, 637-4830.

ENTERTAINMENT Nutlet!'

Keneke 456-2394

36 Reflumen

Jane Lomont's

Windward

Resumes Etc. Military & Civilian

Writing & Counseling

261-7524 Illulinku St., Koltun

(Near Camtle Hospital)

Dorothy Hazzard

Bnxunlnx & Businesa Writing Federal Forms/SF 171

Maier Credit Cards

Coll lot free brochure

947-8422 765 Amann St. N310

Neer Ala Manna Canter

37 Oueineee Serviette

COLLECTION agency to recover past due debts, 7- 20% avg. comm., 530-4987.

HARVEY'S MOBILE SERVICE

scram & Jalousie Hamer

WE COME TO YOU Free estimate

Harvey 903.4115T 'I'n MOO

LEEWARD s

PAWN BROKERS Finest Shop In Pearl City

No Loan Too Big or Small! Lowest rates on Leeward side Loan on or buy anything of value 'Loan on care, boats and 2nd

mortgages. Check us out Open 7 clays a week 9 n.m. to 7 p.m. For the best buys In qualify merchandise

visit our air conditioned showroom

"Million Dollar Buying Power" 945 Kam Highway

(nest to Pearl City Tavern)

Call 456-5900 Computer

WORD Processing: Threes term papers, letters, min sewing: alterations, repairs, 623-0414

Constivelon/ Contracting

GENERAL construction service for residential, commercial or industrial bldg,. Free eat. Ph. 845-0823, To $100.

D&M CONTRACTING, INC. Gen. Contractor, planning, & deeIgn avcs., new homes, additlona, remodeling, nil construction prime's. Free est. Llo. BC- 14233 & Insured, 239-4540

Daipmfee

MINI -Blinds- Vertical hereto 60% demount. May Special Free Installedion 3 or more Mini Free eat. 254-2080

Fledrical

R. Mikaml Electric, Electri- cal Service Estimates, tic 0C-10129. Call 942-9121,

Yard Set*,

ISEMI Yard Service - Mow- ing, trImmIng, weeding. Free net, 261.4952

YARD Service. Quality lawn care it reasonable rates Keniimbble 247-4042

58 Schools 1r Instructions

LJUI TAR Lessons. Jazz, contemporary & Private. $10 per half hour. Cell 980-3104,

ALOHA Tutoring Service, All subjects, all grades. Indly Inntrn. 533-5457

SUMMER Sewing made fun & easy. Lessons start immed 262-6387 or 202-4455.

ORGAN /Plano Lessons in your home. Ruth Rogers Keyboard Instr, 941-0306.

PIANO Lessons Kaneohe area only.

Cell 235-4432, 841-1196

VIOLIN Lessons by U.H. Teacher & Symphony vio- linist, Simon 839.2100.

TUTOR: Exp., Cert., Spec. Ed. teacher. Summer programming available. Call

RESIDENTIAL Electrical Meg eves. 262-2482, maintenance. Licensed electrician. No job too small. Up lo $100.247.3360.

Holding

appilanou

WE Service all makes & models on all major epple, Miro Applienae, 0111 235 01117 or 230-2677

llookkeepleg

SMALL Business - Lea. ward area: Are you seeking an experienced, honest and reliable bookkeeper? I may be the one for you Pin. Stmt.., payrolls, texas. Evle Benet 513.5844,

Conway

""CARPENTfir" Interior /Exterior, Free

Est, $100, Henry 735.0130

LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR

CARPENTRY NEEDS Repel r, remodel, additions, tile work, painting, fences, you name It, we'll do it, Specialize in Windward lobs, Excl. refs. Free net, to $100,251- 2470/202.8322.

CARPENTER Kaneohe area Quality work, small lobe. 247.1349 eves, To $100,

ALL types carpentry, counter lope, wallpaper. Free eat, to $100. 948-9935.

ONE Slop Carpentry, Handyman bulids-re- modein & more. To Tine 201-2477

Cleaning

-10USEPROUD Cleanin, %Ser. Res./Comm. Rear Anne, guar. 623-8185.

SWENA clone your house & office, event. all hrs., reg./ heavy duty, free estimate Cell 624-6556

HOUSEHOLD & Business cleaning services, Special- izing In deep cleaning. $25- $35. Weekly /bl- Weekly. Islandwide. 239-4090 or 262-0502, HOUSECLEANING Good

refs. Very dependable. Kaneohe to Labe.

Ph. 230-9280/946-3177.

"CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof. eve. since 1968.

Ronn Albert 524-5411

HOME Cleaning with energy, enthuniasm,

reliability & concern Free estimates 524-3442

GOT things to haul In a hurry) Have no worry, give Masa a call, 734-1192.

DUMPING & light hauling, Reasonable rote..

Call 235-0089.

Legal

INDIE JERVIS AND ALOU ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Auto related aoldente, divorces, probates, Mlle, real Wm* 970 No, Kalahoo Ave, A4104 Pall Palms, 204 - 6865 Free initial consulta. Hon,

MinAlno

JAL Service.. The Painting Contractors, Pully immured- LI00013004, Calf 398-4221 for FREE Estimate, THE PAINTER Int,/ext. specialist, Low rates, excl. refs, Free sat. To $100, 220-8080.

LEE'S PAINTING 20 yore busing.. exp, Lie. 0-3858 Ph. 247-1454.

PAINTING - Int./Ext. Top Quality, FlefLow cost. Free ent. to $100. 247.1351 or 609-6113,

Remodeling

PATIO/NEW Additions, Repair, remodel, Clifford (wane, C-4477 Ph, 877-4695

HOLLOW tile, redwood fences, Concrete drive- ways, alabn, home exten- sions, Free oat, 488-3340 BC7828

PACIFIC Isle Contrectora Specialists In kitchen bath remodeling/additions, C- 14206. Ph, 072-3282.

Repair ----- TV & VCR Napalm Free estimate, Free pick up a delivery. Knilua/Kaneohn/ Walmenrilo 254.0544

H & J Maintenance Home, office, condo & apt. Maintenance, repair and renovation, free ant. to $100, Harvey Rogataky 263- 4857.

EXPERT roof repairerA" roof maintained will save you $$ end lest a lot longer. Emma, 201-0490. All work guaranteed? To $100.

CLEANING service. refs., reasonable rattle. Wkly/ monthly. Move-out & come, clean -up, 293-1096.

Clerical /Typing

I WILL do typing et my home, Resumee/etmayo. Reasonable fees, 487-3885.

TYPING/Word promising lent, dependable. Call Word Tech, 395-5911.

Computer

UNIQUE computer charac- ter nenlyels combinen rincient lore, science & his- torical research, 734.4310

QUALITY Plano Lana. Kaneohe etudio/your hm, most ernes. 247-8010.

GUITAR/singing lessons 000/mo, your home 1 hr./ wk. Patient Instr. 533-7000.

LEARN to Sew-Group or Private leseone. Call 022- 2524,

SewIng/Atterotions

PROFESSIONAL Dross making & alter, for custom fit, P/U & del. 247-6001.

Yard Senke

AFFORDABLE, quality, yard service. Free estimate. Ca11202-4117,

DOG DIRT REMOVAL In military housing arena.

Enjoy a clean yard on weekends. Only $5 weekly,

Friday scooping still available, 487-9011

HIRE a bobcat, Grading, tight places, Hourly/Joh. Free est. 263-8314,

TREE' Service. Large removal to ornamental trimming, 12 yrs. exp. Lic/ Ins. C- 14433. Free est. All Paradise Tree Service. 095- 8228.

0.1301RTH Classes for those who want to be folly Informed. Relaxation, birth planning from certified Instr. Starts OM Downtown Hon. Registration, 239- 7828.

00 Nola Wanted Maleiremalo

RN'S, LPN'S Nurse Aide. 6 Companions, Hosp tal & Home Care. Kokua um,. Gall 830-2320,

AREA FIELD MANAGERS

FOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Work from your own home, Challenging positions for Independeht self-startere Interested In working with young people. Superviee & train news carrier., Part-time melons available: KANEOHE PEARL HARBOR HOUSING ALIAMANU CRATER/

FT, SHAPTER Excellent Salary, Bonuses & gas allow, For Info, cull Linda Bulatno 238-5881,

LOOKING FOR help In garment factory. Full time, Kele" 263-4801. FEMALE Country singer wants to Merl band, If you can play any Instruments call Pnt at 235-6101.

NEEDED: Caring, mature Christian parson to care tom

infanta & young children during Sunday worship. Kathie area, Christ Church Uniting. Cell for Interview: 02-6456/262-0911,

AVON! Own your own business, Be your own boss. Call Kandy 235-7641

CHILDCARE workers P /T. Exp. pref. Apply in peraon Puny Bee Daycere, 50: Lehun Ave., Pearl City, HI

RE YOU PAID WHAT YOU'RE WORTH? Will train you for a career In Reel Estate. Century 21 Pull Properties, Call Eon 754- 6886

DO you like to SEW? Fie; tory mtg. helpful. Kathie, area, 203 -4801

RN'S: ALERT Intelligent college student needs care at home, FT/PT, 9-5 and flex, Vent training provided. Hawaii KM area. CALL 537- 5005.

HAIRSTYLIST, new salon In Kallua, Call 235-8766, excellent opportunity.

SEWING person. Will treln, Kahala Creations, 740 Kel- lum Rd. 262-6300

PUT your boat skills to work, Western Temporary Services needs gd. typiets, exp, word processors & gen, clerical specialists, never a Feel 524-0411 EOE MFH

PEARL CITY PAWN "THE LARGEST PAWN SHOP

IN THE ISLANDS"

*Highest loans offered on

anything of value! *Lowest rates anywhere! *All items are insured and

warranteed! *We care about our customers

TRY US FIRST OPEN 7 DAYS

9 TO 6

488-9723 Behind Cutter Ford in Aiea

w..1111

WE TAKE IN: Gold Jewelry TV's VCR's Stereos Cameras Tools Musical

Instruments Knives Fishing

Equipment

A Little Independence Goes A Lo 144 Wa , Go your own way \mill the new

Rot u.la Elite" 50 With push-hutton startiN atld 110

shifting, the Elite 50 is easy tri ride. And will I

its sleek Elite stylin anti great performance, you wouldn't it milld be alibrdahle to own. But it is.

So come see die it'w .c()

II will show yon yotl what iialepcialence is

all Amt.

HONDA 1987 ELITE 50

MOPEDS* $89900 TOTAL PRICE!

PRICE INCLUDES ALL DEALER HANDLING CHARGES TAX AND LICENSE 671-2691

94-169 siwdeeti itoN-Fitt NAM -11 I'M Farrington NAT 14 AM-4 PM

Hwy. WAIPAHU CYCLES

NO Insurance Required!

Operrear nor only. Allier wear d band & ryr pmenlon, on a osriportest of manurattturn' ussicertl moll ill Irina,

60 Help Wonted Male /Female

80 Help Wanted Male/Female

" AVON " Own your bal- een. 50% earnings possible. Jo 395-0970.

TELEPHONE males of benefit show Hoke%

esp, pref. but not nee,, full/part time, days/eves..

$5 + bonus, Call Ohrls, 992 -7997 or 254-4752, 9.4pm

LANDSCAPE laborer, Exp. pref, but not

neoeseery, Call 202-4700,

SALES Iispresentativs and Order Desk Clerk needed. Apply it Rocky Road Prod- ucts, Inc. 41 -820 Hihimand Street, Walmanalo, HI Call Oh:title at 259-7011 Monday-Friday 8.4 p,m,

For WHSE/DELIVERY Jobs In Leeward arse call Klku. Job Center 487 -3889.

TELEMARKETING - 3 shifts. Hrly. & bonus, Housewives, military & rat, welcome. Jack, 283.13528

EARN above avg, Income: Expanding photo co. needs a taw good people to train In photo sales. Call 487- 6433.

PC Operators

KELLY GIVES YOU MOREL

Erectile new available far Honolulu area employees:

haining an 3 loading spreadsheet oullwate pacliauns

Nieril pay Vacation pay -Ward processing training a" It leading PC software packager

and mine APPLY TODAYI

WORK TOMORROW! JOBB AVAILABLE NOW!

Call today)

521-7468

KILN nrnviCE The Kelly Girl'

rub Peo le p

M/1111

Sri ii agency onver 4 fill

U.S. Ise Polito fill opplIcanls to allow proof al Idanilly and righl to

yoga In Oa 11.8.

'Fur qualltInd applicants only.

EXP. Cooks, Waltrensoe & Barback. Apply In person at The No Name Bar, 131 Hekili St., Kellum

IF you want a job In the Leeward area come to Job Center, Dianne, 488-4163.

TYPIST $500/wk, at home. For Into send SASE Tine P.O. Box 2247, Pearl City, HI. 96782-8247.

FRONT office work, Mature parson on Saturdays In Fiewall-Kal, 9-5:30 Ph, 305- 6777.

FULL/P/T salon persons needed, prof. Jnp/Eng apkg. App. In pers. at Norlko's ut Newell, Kaneohe 239-9770

REPRESENTATIVES needed, will train, neat appearance req. $350/wk. plus, 638-7950 Nancy

rel-ILN DEGREASERS Full time night work,

Supervisors & helpers needed, no too, no., will train, call btwn.

9.510 p.m. 833.8000

HAIRSTYLISTS, lot, opportunity at Fantastic Ram's Kellum, and Alea, Ph, 201-4400 or 458-2488

WANT 6M7/Frtpg 15717 Leeward area? oar nee, Job Center, Martha, 487-3850,

EARN EXtRA MONEY. Housewlvec college students, retires welcome, We provide training for Market Research Interview. All hours available. $4.60 an hr., no lolling. Call Carol M- E between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. 528-4050

HOUSEKEEPER $11+hr. possible, pride In Job well done. Dependable, oar needed. Flexible day bra, Feather Dusters, 833-7800.

CLERK Typist, gen. etc. skills, 8 to 12, M-F" Nr, Gem Dillingham 845-0960

$$$ NEW YEAR $$$

PART TIME JOB

ATTENTION* MILITARY

PERSONNEL & SPOUSES & LOCALS

Earn Extra Money FarlIlme Sli per hour

5:30 to 9:00 pin. Mon dint Frl.

We need partIlltle workers Immediately to train for aur newly established 'Discount Buying. Ware

house Outlets." Spectat- ing In clothing. jewelry. radius, toasters, furniture. TVs. microwaves. baby furniture and wally more appliances. Following areas are available: Hono- lulu. Pearl !lather. Sall Lake, Wahiawa, Barbers Point and Kaneohe. Other Benefits include: Advancement Bonuses and incentive Pay.

C 1111

486-0173 ask for Judy

60 Help Wonted M010/Femele

Available Timeworn Assignments

UFO. ACC'TO CLERKS

AGC'T8 OATS ENTRY

WORD PROCESSORS Becomes We SPECIALIZE,

we have QUALITY ASSICINMENTS and

TOP PAYI

FULL time oil production position, Some chemistry background helpful but not nee, Lift 50 4' lbs. Start MI/ hr. 4' bosh* Militant to North Shore pref. Ph. 037- 0020

MANAGERS - wanted for work in Army dining hall. Military food eve, up. pref. Applications now being accepted In Bldg. 133, Schofield Barracks, Con- tact Maureen, Personnel Dir. 055-9577. FOE.

GARMENT Cutter: Part Time, Exp. only, Place work, serge & sew, exp, prod. workers only, 261- 3001 In Kailue,

CHRISTIAN preschool accepting applications for tenchere/eides, call 0234685

WANTED: YARD PERSON $5,00 per Hour,

Ph. 247-4887.

POSTMASTER - Overseen 34- yrs. exp. IVISUMPIS to AOEA, Box 6088, Hon, 90818

MODELS-some exp. for 3 local & natl. commereinIs/ 'movies, 16 yrs, & under welcome. No exp 944-2035.

CLEANER, res./comm. F/P time, Exp., honest, phone req., good benefits, trans. prov. 623-8185.

ASS'T Mgr.-Ready to pet back Into the work force? Call 537-6911, Ext. 64,,

CASHIER/Stiles, Need extra $$$? Immediate P/T openings. 537.5911 Ext. 54.

General Office

?PUZZLED? ABOUT TEMPORARY

SERVICES

EARN TOP PAY -1

-7 paid holidays -health and life ins. -tenure pay Increases -bonuses tuition reimbursement and much, much more.

WORD PROCESSORS SECRETARIES

CLERK TYPISTS RECEPTIONISTS

"We put ourselves In your place"

ADIA 533-0009 Personnel Services

1001 Bishop, Suite 1710 Pacific Tower

EOE Never a feel

00 Help Wanted MelegeMele

SALI reception lel needed, pleasant working Gond, downtown area. Salm Rap. pref. Full/Part time positions avail. CALL NutrlSysteme at 531.4000,

MEDICA-L/Fleapiretory Spethilo,, degree - overseen Resume to ACEA P0580811 Hon., HI, 98018,

WOMEN Models needed for portfolio, $/print, tin '- 4945, 985-8198, Lloyd,

HOUSE ciiiining-$7 hr. pert time, dependable, flexible day hrs, Feather Dater., 833-7000.

LAIT5F11107r-7"Blue Jean. and Sneakers.' lobs. Cull 533.5889, Aldo Personnel Svc. Never e

HOUSEKEEPERS P/T Work your own hrs.

Car/phone no. Bonuess/MediMileage.

Mr.. Clean, Inc. 480.4822

HELP wanted: Rental. Ser- vice, Van Drivers, Compact Rent A Car. 3049 Uslene St 0310, 834-1000.

MANICURIST Commission or lease,

Call 456-5570.

MANAGEMENT POSITION Christmas Around the World Is hiring area supervisors. Earn extra Income by hiring & training demon- ntrators. Free training. No Investment, collecting, delivery. Jeannette 455- 5575 bet. 0-5, Tues. thru Sat.

MUSICIANS wanted for Polynesian Show. Billy Gonsalves Agency. Call

or 262-4979,

PART time location finder, pleasant, clean cut & asser- tive Individual required for Kornaaina vending co. Ph, 261-7553 M-F 8:30 to 4 p.m.

EXP'D. Upholsterers, Fur- niture/touch-up persons, Pay on exp. 239-4888.

We are looking for dependable, hardworking Individu- als to fel jogging positions: Dny or night time shill work, Excellent company benefits. If you era Inter- noted, 1111 out an application at our office located et:

Sun Preas/MidWeek 45-526 Lulirku Rd.

Knneohri, HI

PHLEBOTOMIST'S Laboratory Assistant Medical Technologist Histo-Technologlet.

Apply 99-870 Iwomm St., Alen, HI 98701. Ph, 488-8488.

TEACHER Kellum Pmfl Flohool, part time, qualified & exp. 254-6441 for app,

MILITARY dependents, explore flex, work options, while on tour of duty, you skills in word processing, clerical, data entry & mem -

toeing are valued at West- ern Temporary Services. Never a foe. 524-0411, EOE MFH.

10SbritS priced to ave

you more! '81 DATSUN 8210 (Mak621) WAS woe SALE 5895

'87 NISSAN SENTRA S/W

=.::: SALE 56495

'73 CHEV NOVA (asu.-444) WAS $1006 SALE 5395

'85 CHEV CAMARO

fticAll;:s2 SALE $6295

11 TOYOTA COROLLA S/W

' ivnZil,LUs SALE $2495

'86 CHEV CELEBRITY

.`.vcAcsPit:)8 SALE 56995

'83 TOYOTA COROLLA

WA! $4396 .14'2394 SALE 533g5

'86 PONTIAC FIERO

!vcAriga SALE 1995 '84 NISSAN SENTRA

ilig647639)6 SALE $3295

'87 SUBARU

we $l99 SALE 1595 '82 GRAND PRIX

WA:4315:5 SALE 52995

'87 NISSAN SENTRA, SE

!vcaP.:tirg)5 SALE $7595

'85 FORD LTD

gif:'$1:3144e SALE $4995

'86 NISSAN PICKUP

l(NCADSCV110! SALE $6795

'85 NISSAN SENTRA

:ZS SALE $3895

'86 FORD LTD S/W

,,ci.c= SALE 1995 '84 FORD TEMPO

+0,!),:si'Vs% SALE $3795

'87 DODGE 600

qcg'il97):g SALE 57595

'84 FORD MUSTANG

Nerri:69g SALE s3795 '85 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE

(Aleogll,:)95 SALE $8995

'84 CUTLASS SUPREME

474 191 935 SALE $4995

'88 CHEV I-ROC

WCARSI-S312495 SALE $14,995

'86 CHEV CAVALIER 5/W

Aas'''s7.:%:.' SALE 55995 W

100% FINANCING O.A.C. WELCOME MILITARY

DAVE CHUN'S

46.151 Kahuhlpa St. in Kaneohe CARS SUIIIJOCT TO PRIOR SW 235-6433 SALE ENOS MAY15, 19138.i

MAY SPECIALS

I

Ara r. LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE. ci

LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If you over need to have your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury or Ford light truck fixed, you pay once and we'll fix It FREE - free parts, free labor. On customer paid repairs, tho gunrantee covers thousands of parts ns long no you own your car. Ask us to' see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guaran- tee. No one also covers so much for so long. See Lie now!

me Noe ewe woolmilel MOTORCRAFT OIL

and OIL FILTER SPECIAL.

IinClUdtid up to 5 quarto of Molorcreilt oil,

motororaft oil filter and Installation, Dleant. Iequipped vehicles higher.

LGOOD THRU MAY 31, 1988

WITH COUPON

$1395

MOTOIRCTIAPT ENGINE TUNE UP SPECIAL. nand atone tune up *ludas inpfnlinflon of molor litre npark plop: Inatutuflun of chuhn, throttle keo, spark plug wills find distributor Pam sdjual; meat Of Idle and liming Munster sod Euunullnee envier

WITH COUPON 4 Cylinder a Cylinder a cylinder

$3896 $4496 $5296 (woe THnli MAY 31, HMO

AIR CONDITIONER CHECK inoludes: cleaning condenaer fins, adjustment to drive belts, lightening of fitting, and syatern checks for Malta Refrigerent and parts, and noossaary Installation labor entre, if needed,

WITH COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 31, 1988 $1195

COOLING SYSTEM CHECKED. SPECIAL

inoludea check of radiator one, nil fittings spit hum, and water pump; premium teat at onolIng nystem for leaks, Paris end coolant extra, only If required, WITH COUPON GOOD THRU MAY 31,10se $995

nit t IIfIAKWII'lt lt_ctION lets! ,.. oup oN

ANY

AIEA

UTTER FORD 06-016 KAM HWY. 467 -3011

MN YIN (111 1 ani S :NI nn

60 Help Wonted Male /Female

LPN Chu ! ge nurse 32 lira per wk, 11 p.m. to 7 a,rn, shift. Call Personnel HI Select Care 523.8402,

t41.IRDES Alde/40 hrs, per wk. 7 a,m. to 3 p.m. Call Personnel it HI Select Care 523.5402,

FOOD Service Worker/ Exp'd. Prey. work in health care institute kitchen pref. KnoWledge In therapeutic diets helpful. On call position, PT/FT million to open. Flex, hre, Call Per- sonnel HI Select Care 523- 5402.

PHYSICAL Therapy office needs to fill a P/T position for Tuee./Thure,/Fri, Call Karen, 201-8931.

FIELD Canvassers & tele- inerketing for Hawn, Improvement Corp., hrly wage .1 bonuses. No sales. Ph. 201 -2603.

FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SERVICE JOBS $10,000- $79,150 yr. Now 1-11rIngl CALL JOB CNTR 1 -619- 0613 ext. JOOY 24 hrs.

PART time Word Panes- nor, Wordatar helpful, downtown, Call Sylvia K. at 528-4050 between 8 & 10 a m Mon.-Fri.

TEMPORARY TOURS

OF DUTY Dependents, join the ranks of Manpower temporaries, You'll receive good weekly pay and flexible hours. Plus tree word processing training and referral to next base. No placoment fee. Call today!

Office & Industrial

Jobs

DOWNTOWN 524-3630 LEEWARD 487-0009

MAIVONER TEMPOriAnY senvices (111

tot wow

Associated Mortgage

Brokerage fees paid by lender.

VA automatic loan npprovals available.

Experienced FHA D.E. underwriters on staff.

FHA, VA, 2nd mortgage commercial & jumbo loans available.

Call the loan experts

524-4755 A SUII;loinny or AMERICAN SAVINGS RANK, F. S, et,

00 Help Wanted Male/Female

NEEDLECHAI I Lovers Earn $$$ Teach & Sell. Creative Circle, 7(11-4490

02 Domestic Help Wanted

TLC CHILDCARE desired for 3 month

old Infant In our Kaneohe home.

M-F 6:30-7:30 a.m. to 5-6 p.m. Non-smoker, infs. req. Call 247-3320

LIVE In nnnny hounekeepre to me for 3 kids, egos ti, 4 & 3, room & board, salary negotiable, must have valid driver's license, 034-0574 Iv. msg.

SEEKING responsible adult for light cooking & supervision of normal 14 yr, old boy in our MIlilen1 home, Wed. eves. 5-9 p.m. & as needed on Fri. 5-10 p.m. Rots. req. 023-6793 7- 9 p, m,

WANTED: Babysitter for 3 mo. boy, our house pre- ferred. 4 days/wk, flex, req, Call 262.0745,

NEED exp., responsible, loving & energetic pennon lo care for Infant girl & house clean, $4-$5/hr part time M-F. 263-7721.

RELIABLE mother's help wonted, one morn, a week, small Kaneohe house, now baby, Refs. 247-5467.

SITTER wanted part time, my home titternoons only for Infant. Cell Elaine 201- 8931 wkduyo.

02 DentestIc Help Welded

CHRISTIAN family seeking loving Christian woman to care for 2 yr. boy & 2 rno, girl. Your home. Camp, Smith area. 0:30=5:30 M-F 239-5977

03 Jobs Wanted

NEED blip cleaning'? Wkiy or hi-wkly. Cell Mrs. Lau, 259-8073

.

ACCREDITED RESIDENT MANAGER

With 0 years local experience seeks em- ployment. 487-0444,

leave message

64 Domestic Jetts Meted

CHILD Lan, tut tun summer! AMR home. Inclu- sive/extree. Ph, 839 -5831.

WILL- do child care In My home, Patch license, Please cell 021-5606.

EXP. Daycare provider has an opening for your 2 yr. child in my KMCAS home. Ph, 254-41542.

DEPENDABLE & Experi- enced registered nurse offering quietly Infant care In my Kallua home. 32 hot. avail. Call 263-0137.

WILL babysit, my home, Mililani, Call 623-38sz, starting Immediately.

SUMMER Sitter: Date 8 -f to' 0-1. M-F days, I have 1

opening for a 3-7 yr, old.in my KMCAS home. Kelly: Ph. 254-2560,

WILL baby oll, reliable sv/.. references. Rate nogotia -, hie. Call 023-3907.

R4 DomaStic Jobs Wanted

..EXPERIENCED, +childcare. Infante & up. Cell :261-3890.

WILL Bebysit In my VIlltige Park home.

Refs. 671-5320.

I r v ll care for your child In my Kellen home M-F. 7 -5.

; 262-4209,

LOVING Childwire, Exp. . with Pediatrics. Petition- . abl Mekakilo, 072 -3755.

73 Apts. Famished

FULLY Furnished rm. In oulttorn home w/view & lailndry. $320/mo. i- 1/3 util. 26]-2943, Enchanted Lake

MAKAHAValley Towers, 1

bdrm., air cond., pool, ileCurIty 0 mos, lease $600 a Mo., I yr. $575 Incl. utile. 090-5909,

NWN Igo. 2 bdrm, $1195, 1

bdrm. $895, studio $505, Fully jurn utile. Inc,, quiet beach, great sunset, 896/ 6750.

fkfNALUU benchfront turn, att. lo avail. Mimed., prkg., we ., pool, reasonable, 293- ;0 0 eves,

1 bdrm. w/vlow on buolloc 5850/mo. Including ow.. :!;17.1250 /201 MO

; 75: Apts. Portly Furnished

WAHIAWA nice clnnn 1

bdrm. Yields, water, couple OKI $459/mo, Cell 545- 0434 or 021-8185,

tOiDWARD 2 bdrm gar $651), fenced gar, $800.943- 0000 Rent Marl Fero,

STUDIO near bench, sin- glee only, $500 /mo. Ph. 2020.7112.

KAILUA Garden Studio Nr. bus' KMCAS, town, Jacuzzi bet, cnble $460. Ph. 261- 878 ,

LEEWARD lanai, 2 be., 2 prkg. $785, 4 bdrm. $725, 94'.1 mei Rent Mart Fee.

76 Rentals to Share

KAILUA Len. mentor bdrm. w/h bath, pool, prkg., $475. 202-9808.

NEED roommate for June, July & Aug., temnie pre- ferred, Ph. 254-5044.

WAHIAWA, shere 3 bdrm, own rm., share

Itchen, both, ily, rm. $230 CITIO, MAIO or female. Cell 023-600

SUPER VALUE! '88 TOYOTA TERCEL TENT SALE

\I\ POWERFUL 1,5E MULTI-VALVE ENGINE SLEEK AERODYNAMIC STYLING RUST PROOFING

*80 months A.P.R. of 12.5 on approved credit. Includes tax and license, subject to inventory on hand.

'88 TERCEL "Er 48 months, closed-end loose. Credit approval required. Plum tax and license.

NO GIMMICKS! JUST GREAT VALUE! BUT HURRY, OFFER ENDS 5/18/88

WAIPAHU TOYOTA 94.757 FARRINGTON HWY., WAIPAHU

WAIPAHU TOYOTA

Ph: 677-3161 A DIVISION OF

SERVCO PACIFIC. INC.

114 Real Estate for Salo

AND 4 Won. horimo nt Waltman Boat Harbor $46,000 starting price! Vs/si- enna Coate Realty. Cell US today! 696-6366

SUNNYMEST TEXAS Ideal for mobile &

motor homes and campers and/or R.V. 11/4 naafi

(165x300) $1995 full price. No down payment, $45 monthly, 3 miles to Rlo

Grande River. Great Minting, Coiling, bontino

Free maps & photon, OWNER MORTON

213-375-7441 or write P.O. Box 10278,

Torrance, CA 90505

WILL Trade Real Estate In Ft. Lewis/McChord AFB fir nn for equity on Oahu I (-toward.

115 Roal Estate Announcements

VA FORECLOSURES Low down pnyment & clos- ing expenses. Non %/Merin & investors can purchase, Fixed financing at ri low Internet rate, For further Information contact Jim Watson (R) 623-4420 or 480-0507 W. Reallore

Equal housing opporhinity as

PURCHASE OR

LEASE TO OWN AT BARGAIN PRICES

You Make Your Payments to Our Leasing Company.

'83 TERCEL 2 DR. $2775 Auto, Radio, Immix. or 20 Mos. Total Pay $19014 $3814.80 month

'83 FUTURA 2 DR. $2475 Auto, P/S, A/C, Immac., Or 41,000 MI. 18 Mos. Total Pay $17847 $321? 46

month

'83 RELIANT WGN.$2875 Auto, P/S, A/C, how or 18 Mos, Total Pay $18725 $3370.50

RhESPONSIBLE female to hnre apt. Very reasonable nt/utils, Call Sandy (if/ 4-0078 or 670-0883.

KAILUA KAILUA BEACH SIDE !Non-emokIng prof. women To ehere specious home w/ ,

same Waeher/dryer, $575

261.8789,

ISAILUA pref. 3 females teammates needed for 4 bdrm., 2 be, condo. Avail, June 1, $300/mo. ines utile, gon-ismokere or drinkers. all Colleen el 202-0955.

", 01 ilieuSell Furnished

BOTTOM of 2 story home, ,1Ydrm., fully furnished

$750 /mo. 239 -6502

$3 Houses Partly Furnititied

H ANDY bane 3 bdrm. $575, or: apt prkg. ;400, 943- 0091 Rent Mert Fee ikiu ALII, 2 bdrm., 2 be pool, tennis $925, Jett P fle Propertlee 235-8556 q f5-0196,

ROL) ALIT. Pohekee Pt., 3 bcrrm., 2 be., ocean view $1275. Jett Pacific Proper- ties. Cell 235.8558 or 235- (1190.

iEEWARD prkg 496, 2 bdrm., prkg. $000, 43-0091 Rent Mort Fee.

KAILUA- Knlaheo Hillaide, 5 bd., be., new paint, w- pm, $ 1 100 !no, 782-8510.

08 Reams for Rent

[c A I I...UA-rm. for rent In 1110f1

Liome, $300/mo, + dep. A1/11116/1, 262-9076

4 93 Vacation Rentals

bUTE Bdrm rm. in Km_ Ion, privet° entry, cable 'IV, $35/day. 261-4222

KAILUA: Lovely bdrm, & bath, nr. beach, prly. ant,

all 282-8073

OUSE USE to exchange nt olpu on Kneel. June 12 to

24 Ph. or

equal

KAILUA vacation rentals, Near beach.

" Cell 261-5174,

K4HALUU 4 bdrm. & 1V4 bath In beautiful Temple Valley, 11Vn11. I mmed, thru 5/ 31, "rent nenotleble, 293-

I 2600 evenings,

90 Rentals Wanted

:1 MAIM., 2 be, needed 0/ 1..iginule, prof, couple, no pets, Kellen erne, to $1000, refs 262 -7240 eves,

PROF. man and family seeks nice rental or. weler, 2 wkn, 201 - 106H.

WORKING lady will do Ilte hotmework In exchenge for pHs/ rm. 942-1990.

103 Stares & Offices for Rent

KAILUA Burt writ. clip, 1050 sq6 ft shaping & spray built, Ewell. now. 262-5706.

109 Condes/TOwnhouses for Salo

DESPERATE Wail Sell For Sale by owner. 3 bdrm., 2 be. Wahiawa. 677-5049

WAHIAWA Hein, $8001) Mown, take over pymts. (total $983) of 101/2%, 1"volyn (RA) 623-6581

114 Real Estate for Sale

RENTAt3LE 2 bdrm. home, on Blg Isle, $35,000, FS, Bob Riley (R) 935-2991/ 966-8774

472.40(17 Scully.

119 Real Estate loans

DOSA MORTGAGE OF HAWAII Loans avalleble for purchene or refinance. E-Z qualifying & no Income verificetion programs, 942 - LOAN

120 Home Furnishings

RATTAN Beautiful 5 pc, living rin. ant $550, DInIng Er set $350. New, 734-1554

month

NO CREDIT NEEDED We Finance EVOr y1)1111.

'85 CHEV SPRINT, 2 DR. $2975 5 Spd , A/C, Extra Clean or 20 Mos. Total Pay $19209 $3841.80

month

'64 TEMPO GL 4 DR.$3480 or

$21403 Auto, P/S, A/C, Low Mi 20 Mos, Total Pay $4280.60

month

'86 SUZUKI DLX 4 DR.$41 75 or

$20543 month

Auto, PIS, A/C, Mime., 24 Mos. Total Pay $4930.32

Many others to choose from

UNITED EXECUTIVE LEASING 234 BEACH WALK, WAIKIKI

923-9824 RALPH-LEASE MGR.

CARPET for ache (beige), well to well, tits the

Puuloa housing unit, All for $360, Call after 5 p,m,

wkdys, or wkends anytime. 499-1232

TEAK bar whitoolft $300; teak sectional stereo allot- net/bookcase $350. Cell 422-0498 neer 6 pm.

7' SOFA, good design, good condition. $100. Cell 202-0535.

DINING/Bumper pool/ game table & 4 swivel chnirs, 395-8395, $295/obo.

QUEEN sz, water bed, relic, heater. Excl. coed, $200/ Mr. 247-1005.

OAK chine cabinet, $000; table, 4 chairs, teat $450; sat, $1100. Ph. 395-3040,

4 SALE: Carpeting, beige, In good cond. Wall to Wall. 5475/ofr, 254-5712,

BEAUTIFUL bunk bed, like new $249; tiolabeds lots to choose from $190; Winn Hying room set restored $799; dressers all different types $59 end much more, Floita'a Appliance & Furni- ture on NimItz Highway, 1141-7330,

SINGER walnut dining rm. oat, tabu) w/6 chair' & hutch $200. Ph. 625-2065.

WATERBED w/f) drawers, semi-wrivelena, headboard 5 shelves/drawers, 2 sets /shoats all for $300. Call 422- 9361 after 5,

PIECE living room set, sofa, loyeeeat, arm chair, coffee table, and bible end 2 lamps, $850. Call P83- 4790.

TWO burnt orange rugs, 41 sq. yrda, total, Excl. cond, Includes padding, $175 for both, 254-3887.

BEAUTIFUL sculptured carpet. Light earth tone color. 120 eq.-yrds. Includes padding, Like new, $850 254-3887.

DROWN of & levant:int, Spanish, $550. Call 235- 1004.

MAPLE twin bed, chest of drewere mirror, desk & stool $250; Whirlpool freezer $275; Kenmore sew, ing machine $100. Call 236- 0087.

NEARLY new king az. water bed, semi wavelose w/mIr- rored headboard. Wooden desk w/chnlr, weight bench and min, yard tools, Must sell, 261-1828.

ELEGANT dining room set. Includes: double leaf table with 3 side chairs & 1 arm chair & china cabinet. 0 mos, old. $1800/offer, No celle after 4 p.m. 254-5563, Must seal

IN hurry? We'll buy your furniture

Fast-free pickup, 235-7793

NEW 3 pc grey/beige living rm. set $1250, china hutch $425, Whirlpool washer $375, We deliver! 023-5535.

DELUXE outdoor dining table & 4 padded chairs $250. Call 823-0808,

LOWEST agency nirfarim In town) You check the lowest agency tarn & we'll beat that price) Sactilko Trevel 944- 9555.

120 Homo Furnishings

SOFA $75' matching coffee & end table $35 finch. Call 263-6310.

CARPET W/Pact for sale: Grey 13 x 3(), champagne 12 x 25. Like new. 423 -2678,

PRICE LESS USED FURNITURE

Desks; 011Ice & Sect-would Chairs: Chalrmats: Omani Solo Sleeper; Solon; Love- soots; Easy Chairs; Colfati Tables; End 'tables: Dining Tables & Choirs: Kitchen Counter Cabinet: Dimon: Night Stands; Hod Fromm: liondbands; Lamps: Mirrors: PointInss end Much Moro

ALL BARGAINS

I 39A Hokin St Kolluo

262-7938

124 Garape/Lana) Sale

GARAGE SALE: SM., 21 Mey 95-120 KflUntntin Piece Milllani, many Items.

3 FAMILY Sale; All Items In excl. cond. May 21st till Items sold. 1704 10th Ave. Pablo or cell 455-3490/ 737-4086/732-1774.

GARAGE Sale: Sat, & Sun, 45-379 Mokulele Dr. 1136/38 Baby Items & mem, 8 to 4.

MOVING Sale: Saturday May 14, 9 am.-3 pm. Many things must go, Mililanl, 94- 538 Hokuala St.

MOVING Selo; Freezer scuba & baby Items, sewing mechinn, May 141h. 8 to 1,

1143 Akipola St.

GARAGE Sale: 5/14, Sat. 8- 2 pm, 044 Kaleml St. Kellum Dbl. oven range, baby thinge, fish tanks, Leveler blinds, drapes, pillows & rinse,

MOVING Sale; 5/14 & 5/15 9 rim to 4 prn. Everything goes) Furniture, tools, household

Kaneohe, 46.471

Holollo St, Kaneohe.

GARAGE Sale: Millitini, nr, Sizzler. 5/14 & 15th. 0-5 p.m, 94-246 Kikluln Lp, '

MOVING Sale: Kahaluu - Sat. only. Sony TV, Yorx Stereo, Adler typewriter, Industrial sewing mach., PK Muus-sz, 10, collapsible dining net, misc. furnishings, 47-681H Lerrinule, 239-8721,

FRI./SAT, - 9-4 pm., On, size bed set, w/2 matching overatuffed chairs, bar wiel stools, sofa, fruitwood wine rack, computer-IRS-80, 8mm Kodak, lamps, °offer, table, video tapes, records, books, toys. 170 Oplhikao Way, Kuapa Isle.

AIEA USED CAR SPECIALS

'84 LTD #1771 BWT-200$3675

'83 RELIANT #1811 BRF-894 $3 1 75 '83 FUTURA #1761 AWT-463 $2675 '79 TR-7 CONY #1094 CHT-170 $2475 '74 CELICA #1831 ARE-945 $ 1 1 75 78 FORD F-250 P/U #1896 TCG-160 ...$875

'74 FORD VAN #1844 BRN-351 $775 '74 CONT. MARK IV #1796 Alfl-863 $675 '86 ISUZU 4x4 #1699 CFV-602 $6375 '86 ISUZU Trooper 4x4 #1621 CCS -822 $7475 '74 CUTLASS Supreme #1645 CNT-447$9775

'86 LTD Wgn. #1714 CCE-855 $5975

CTITTER 46i.

AIEA 98-015 Krim Hwy,

487-3811

FORD ISUZU Pi was good Ihi u May 18, 1988

124 Garage /lanai Sale

THREE Enmity Sale: turn., dishwasher (portable), lg. mirror 4x5', lamps, dishes, 5.8 cu. fridge and lots of maw, 232 Awaken Rd. call 201-6174

PATIO Sale: Some turn, 695-C Knolu Dr, Sat. 6/14/ 88 from 8-2 pm.

1090-0 KEOLU Drive, Kal- hue, (Hula Studio), Sat., May 14, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Plents, clothes, hula supplies, and lots of misc.

ANTIQUES, collectibles, turn., tools, spring cheer out, Sat. 8-2, 223 Krielepulu Dr., Larne{

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Selo KMCAS, 14 May, 8-12 noon, Across from child care Ctr., vicinity of 0 Club

25, SALE plus bargnin barn. Sunday Mey 15. 2-5 p.m. St. Plus X Church, 2821 Lowrey Ave, Mnnon, Call 988-2661.

MAY 14, 15, tools, clothes, china, crystal, plants, misc., 46-328 Kahuhlpa St,, Kaneohe,

125 Home Appliances

R EFRIG $139; ranges $199; washers, dryers also

KNO 842-1998

NEW REFRIGERATORS 1/2 PRICE

10 cu. ft, frost free $479 15 cu. It, freezers $399

Soars brand 1 yr. gunrantee Ross's Appliance & Furn. near Kallhi St, 841-7336

APPLIANCES with full 1

year guarantee. Name brands, Washers $229; dryers $159, stove $189; refrigerators $189; stacks $409; water heaters $89 and more, Rose's on NimItz Highway. 841-7330,

120 Miscellaneous

85 FILTER Otmen Vacuum. Coat $850, Moot sell $250 Ph. 735. 4051,920 -7292

VACUUM cleaners, like new $24,95 & up with guarantee, Call 735-8452

AMWAY Products delivered, money back gueran- tee, Coll 487-5241,

'87 RAINBOW V.u,uirin. Cost $900, Must sell $350. call 735-2055, 023-7943.

TWO Fernily Garage Sale; Baby items, clothes, mine. 95-750 Launkl St. Milllanl Sal 5/14, tt I p fit

125 Home Appliances

REPAIR-Sell-Boy-11am, Washers, dryers, retrig freezer, err cond. Honest, Warranty. 239.7479

GARAGE: Sale; 220 Illhau St. 0 to 2. Like new, used turn. Oak table, velvet chairs, microwave, Queen in bad comp., More.

KAILUA Sat, 8-2, 1291 Ulu- punl St. Computer desk cots, 6-8 slider, (2) 42 x 80 bifolds, vanity top & faucets, entertainment center, misc,

MOVING In Sale; too much of everything. Elegant longue', Quality bargains, Sal., 5/14, 6 lo 3, 275 Kuu- pun St Kallua.

REFRIGERATORS full size $95 & up. Gunrenteed. Cell 621-9003,

10.5 CU, ft. refrigerator w/ Ice maker, excl. cond. $200. 263-4314 eves,

REFRIG/WASHER/DRYER $15 1101V10f1 onll special, all mews, makes, models. MAY ONLY. Call 455-9877 or 955-3091 Fred or Jack/Mt

Freeze.

TWO 14' CU. used fridges apt, size stove, 42 gal. writer heater. 263-4857.

ELECTROLUX deluxe model, Cost $750. Must sell $360, Call 455-9374.

VERTICAL - Mini blinds fine quality for lass 40x38 $60; 98 x 84 $140 Free estimates. Ken Hatch Inte- riors 254-2080

ANTIQUE Restoration and Repiiira, Cell

202-5520 Dir.

CLIFF'S Economy Furni- ture and Thrift Shop, 1907 N. King Street 841-4443

TAMALESI Homemade, For a delicious change of pace. CMering avail. 239-5679

WASHERS/Dryers for sale $100 ea, Frost free refrig, $150 up, 259-8751, John.

LOBSTER Tails Only $1 ea. approx. 2 oz, VO Min. $5 delivery fee

Call 526-9442

126 Miscellaneous

LIKE new 2 blue rugs w/ pads 12x8 & 10x9 Ms govt. qtre. $200; Sears 19" color TV $115. 623-3515 after 6 p.m.

DISHWASHER $100, Ilke new; portable patio, $150, like new. 269 -9679 or 247- 0445

WANTED Japanese swords, American Indian Collectibles, & old kon. 202- 5526.

RAG DOLLS Give your little ones something they'll keep forever, Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, Circus clowns, Country boys and girls. All Hendmada, Phone 254- 1397.

KIAWE wood for sale. For Information Cell 235-5781

New Arrival?

1984

Tell Everyone with foot Stork.

Rents for 5 days. A hand painted

bundle with baby's name, weight gc date becomes a keepsake..

A Grent Gift! CA Twiny.

0 tit ../VEC,471,

263-3777

ALL THE GOOD THINGS THAT SAY...

i:14

May 12-18, 1988 cilINNiried

USED CARS

at KAIMUKI TOYOTA

'" 7,-

P ' 85 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR., AUTO., P/S, AIR

(CTB -045)

$4195

'86 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 DR., AUTO., P/S, AIR, EXCL BUYS!

7 TO CHOOSE FROM

$5595 '80 TOYOTA COROLLA

2 DR., 4 SPD., AIR, P/S (ASU-270)

$1895

15 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DR., 4 SPD., EXCL. BUY!

(BXR-963)

$3195

'85 NISSAN 200 SX CPE AUTO, P/S, AIR, BLUE

(OBB-096)

$5895 4

12 NISSAN 200SX 5 SPD., P/S, BLUE, CLEAN

(AUX-308)

$2895

'85 DODGE ARIES 4 DR AUTO., P/S, AIR, EXCL. BUY!

2T0 CHOOSE FROM

$3695

'86 SUZUKI S/TOP 4WD 5 SPD.. AM/FM

(HJN-446)

$6395 '86 SUZUKI FORSA 5 DR., AUTO., MR, BLUE

(CAB-984)

$3295

'85 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR., AUTO., P/S, WHITE

(MKA-956)

$3995

'87 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DR., AUTO., P/S, AIR, BLUE

(1IFX-091)

$6495 '80 TOYOTA COROLLA S/W

AUTO., P/S, CLEAN (BNJ-551)

$2695

'85 CHEV CAVALIER AUTO,, P/S, AIR, BROWN

(CAY-324)

$419$

16 FORD TAURUS 4 DR., AUTO., P/S, AIR

(CEY-441)

$7995 1

'82 BUICK REGAL 2 DR,. AUTO, P/S, AIR, CLEAN

(HFX-372)

$3995

'81 HONDA ACCORD 4 DR., 5 SPD., P/S, EXCL BUY!

(BEW-524)

$3000

'86 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR., AUTO., P/S, AIR

(CFY-638)

$6995 '85 TOYOTA TERCEL

5 DR., AUTO., AIR (BXV-303)

$3695

'85 DODGE COLT E

4 DR., AUTO., EXCL. BUY! (MMB-043)

$2395

'85 TOYOTA TERCEL 3 DR., AUTO., 32,000 MI

(BYN-096)

$4595

KAIMUKI TOYOTA Corner of 6th and Waloloe A DIVISION OF SERVCO PACIFIC, INC,

SALE GOOD TILL s/is/66 735-1737

AN.w National CarSales,.

114iiti MORE MODELS TO CHOOSE

Toyota Van, Toyota Corolla, Eurosport,

Cavaliers, Tercels

181 IOYOT tivi°10EL

3

oR , RIB, 4 SPO, RADIO,

6SM, RADIAL TIRES

2 TO CHOOSE FROM

i> SATISFACTION'

*OR WE'LL GUARANTEED

BUY IT BACKI

FROM: Wranglers, Ford Taurus, Hondas, Beretta $,

'87 Ha AR TRItio,

Dm$Re5o 9 thie 0 DOWN $7'j

M, doe r. 0,;.1; 71 467 MO

'87 TOYOT A TERCEL 5 DR, H/9, AIR, POWER

STEER, R ADI O. BSM, RADIAL TIRES

5 TO CHOOSE FROM

kr..1ockko, 1}AC, Mons 1)1'"

MI A4131,n144 14 /"3. AI 14

8 7 CO RO L LAS 4 DR, AIR, POWER STEER,

AM/FM, BSM, RADIAL TIRES 5 TO CHOOSE FROM

500 DO

$ 7595 '

WN $176" MO OAC Nees p144 tart 1k,.. (1,,c loks h(1M0141H4 14 Mt All/

'5011TH ta,sIntM.K,slne is mpN oirloclol Wool, fo) Oho, (*wool/ nn promotion* onollos, Corn Itto oNotIonot r ritoronoolotOolo. noOloci 1,, r111010010,11,114M gond till mewls:tints

AN'esali National 3103 N. NIMITZ HWY. CI rSales. OPEN IVIMOLNi-S1A011.49A1V1-7PM 834-1761

4 Reasons To Buy A Used Car From Service Motor lir CARS PRE-CHECKED BY " LICENSED MECHANICS** 4, WARRANTIES AVAILABLE r ON OUR USED CARS** 4, WIDE SELECTIONS OF

MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM: CHEVROLET, TOYOTA, HONDA, DODGE, FORD, MAZDA, NISSAN AND MANY MORE

EASY ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE*

CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR BALE

'85 MONTE '86 CHEVETTE CARLO 2 DR, AM, PS

ocro-s4s RETAIL 57285

SALE $5995

4 DR, HAI I/COO-4104

RETAIL $4795

SALE $3795

'86SPECTRUM 4 OR

41311 143

Ill MIL 57295

SALE $5095

cool' vloveD optLA

.014 OP ro° sfLr - -

.88 BERETTA '85 BLAZER 2 011, a SPD, AIR, PS,

AM/FM 4 WD, 7 SO, PS, AIR, PW NCPA-(150 MIIXJ-11311

RETAIL $11,495 RETAIL $12,499

SALE $9695 SALE $9895

S-10

'87 CAMARO '86 HI-LUX '87 BLAZER '86 CELICA '85 IMPULSE 4 WO S-10 GT Ull, ES SPU, Alit PS,

AM/FM InCNT-013

RETAIL 510,595

SALE $8895

SPD, AUL PS. AM/1 M sun; eau

RIET/111 S91E15

2 WO, 4 SPD, PS, AM/FM tIC14.1-1124

RETAIL 511,595

situ $7695 541.1 $9495

L/O, A111. PS. PVC PE SCSI 324

RETAIL $12,495

5 SPD, PS, AM, AM/FM. CASS

KAY-3711

n[1'411.310.198

snkr $7895 SALE $6995 A DIVISION OF

SERVICE warm co 111M11111111111111111111111=111

PACIFIC INC 622-4195 105 S. KAM HWY. (across from McDonald's)

SALE ENDS

MAY 18, 1988

126 Miscellaneous

10" ,ZENI I-I Table TV, Remote, cable ready. $175. Call 235-8877 evenings.

HELICONIA for snln Call 262-5055 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE full of brown sling carpet, pay $100, tette away, 239-7885,

---,------ 126 Miscellaneous

01 I IcIE1-1 uniforms 4 pr. cemmys $25 each; 1 pair dress shoes $20; 3 pr. DB trousers $20 each; 3 SS shirts $20 each; 2 LS shirts $20 each; 1 SSA blouse $40; 1 013 coat $120; 2 SS trou- sera $10 each; 1 overcoat $00; 1 Wolly Putty $30; 1514 neck, 40 chest, 31 waist. All Items new condition. 735- 1089.

125 Miscellaneous

NEW Picnic Tables $99; Pored Swing $85; fine

workmanship. 293-8392,

CLIFF'S Economy Furni- ture and Thrift Shop. 1907 N. King Street, 841-4443.

CMS 1000 - A Canister and upright vacuum dormer In one easy to urge system. Dry donne upholstery and carpet. Only $525, Ph. 456-3836,

12e Miscellaneous

BEDS from $39 a set; soles from $149; dreenern from $59; lots and lots of bargains. Roan's on Nimitz Highway near Kallhi Street 841-7336.

YAMAHA keyboard YPF19 AC-DC $425; Takemine acoustic guitar w/pickup 1350; Canon 135 lens, F2,8 85; Sapphire 2 Cl, pendent 850. 947-9815,

Clammifierl IV May 1-18, 1988

Auto and Pickup Heel Sales and Brokerage

tit* 00 141

COSI `E55 036

please carl or pwr ices

write 1i 4. 11111't

I ./1 e' .1 'W./ o' -1/4)e Oft4e. tifei

0(I3) 29.) 5,66 I %1 11811141de

i',11,1ml, °vegan 97289

WELCOME MILITARY TO

"WORLD RENT A CAR" (M(11'1,1101

Iiltr '85 FM TEMPO GL 7:nn, $3595

'85 CHEV SPRINT irmsYti"gols 52295

'82 NISSAN SENI RA

'82 DATSUN 210

110 TOYOTA TERCEL

OUR MCP.

ReO.03 3,0 s

I 6 9 5

OtIllesies ,rerr.sis s 395 /11/C1 11/111

OUR PRICE 44DR.E7? s 895 14Fol 5149,

2988 MAPUNAPUNA 833-1866

126 Miscellaneous

Kenwood Speakers (20x17) $175 / r, Wen/ling ranch, flinch, $75, (125-1394

DESK $35; twin beds $46, Snnyo 19" color TV $30 247-3782 after LIBERTY House or lb w/ mailmen, $150, Playpen $40, BasInetle $25, single bed w/4 drew', heron Mein, desk & cheir $175, 'Minn couch $75, vanity dresser w/mirror $75, King size heti $50, On, top mattress $30. Cell 259.5771 or 259-7173

SCHOOL IS OUT SOONI "Summer writchcnre service" for children 10 loos and up, Enroll MOW, 254- 1734 or 254-4505.

4e, In x 34 In. JALOUSIE GLASS $1,110

an. 263-4857,

IS YOUR CAR DIRTY? And you don't have enough time to do It yournriel Heve Ace Petersen Car Cleaning Ser- vice reeks your cnr shine. CAI Anthony at 257.2924 days, 201-3985 nightn & wknds,

FULL sz. bed set $00; bar w/2 stools $25; 2 soles $50 ea,; antique sewing machine $40; Scan book cline $50. P`h. 201 -4071,

WHY Bother with n Grunge Stile? We will buy your toted turn., beds & npols. Cell 202-4440.

FOR Sale: Comp. kitchen unit, 4.3"x2'22/' oven, 4 burner rnnge, ref rig,, & stemless steel sink, all in 1

11111r. $200, 202-9828. ,______

DOUBLE Stninless Steel sink, 8'02" w/16" hack splash. $200/u-heal. Grill 1434.4210

SEARS heat Swing sot, gel ventlied steel, Like now, $75. 6'8" Surtbonrd. excl. cond, $100. 423-1003

1 EAK dining set $250, 2 rocking chairs, and table $20, stereo $50, tricycle $15, wagon $15, high chair $40. Nordic Track $500. 261 0340.

1.1AVING a Birthday Party? Wall, rent (lobby the Robot! Playa music end makes cotton candy. Windwerd remidenta miry. Call 235- i/37 Ask tor rank.

.. ;AL.L Mosier safe 31.",'

moth T.,inon wuir $1800 4E18 3059

M I I I I. IIII itiisharss lylu w4i1Pr $400, 247

I

121 Miscellaneous Warned

CASH fur unwertled/bro- koli washers, rebel., Mc WIII pick up. 202-7693

HE BEST price' $Calsh$ New ntore buying gold, Haven antiques, collectibles, rattan, form, or anything of value, 'I he Hunter, 704 Kneel' I Id

Call 262-413613

_ r.;AMPINQ gear, enp hods, Move, folding tbi Corby walker, tall dreams', LII Tykes, 235-.1730.

CAMPING gem, ear), tents, slave, folding tbi baby welkin, tall dresser, LII tykes. 235-1730

NEED Used Redwood Hot- lub for 2. 4' diameter. ASAP. Ph. 235-5900

130 Antiques-Art

WINDWARD Aritiourts Buy Sell trade. Mau nohow) clock repel r, 160 thmink on 1)r., Karim'. Cell 262 5',211

132 Computers

AMIGA 1000 w/color monitor disc drive, mouse, 512K-RAM, software, $1250. 202.8597 Steve.

ATAR1-1040 ST-NX-1000 printer, various, noftwerts, Oily el 471 -2545. $1250.

140 Photography

WEDDING & Special Oceanian Photography lo

stills & video. Cell Fron Photo 239-4295

I I I. m'_.; IIurolanad to %/Weir, 3 uttvettltsttt locations.

Coll Ecort Photo 239.4295

ROLEX Oyster Chrimome. ler watch, like new, $5011 Call 2(32 -7353

COMPUTER Dinarelcs Inc. Mnintenance specialises for PC's-periferala.r114.1 dem 11.

Zenith-IBM-Apple. DEC. Intel-C r orne it co -Sprirry

"Cell Us 1 odny" 2412 Roan Unll 101.

045-2336

WEDDING Phologi raptly and/or video. Elena rotas. 24 yrs. exp. 021.8944,

. .

SPRING Spaclel on por- traits. Wedding, glamour, boudoir and portfolion at affordable prices. Call Classic Integers, 422-9060 for more Information

140 Photography

MIN01. IA X-700 camera, like new, Includes auto flesh, VIvIter 28-90MM Lens, omen $150. 0234570

144 Muslcol Instruments

DrILIM Sal Sale. Fred's Pro Drums, I 001t Knwinitlino 1133-7550,

148 Boots-Supplies/ Services

14' DAY LINER 40 HP Suzuki w/trailm. CB, lifer Jar:kern, rod holders. Equipped for trolling. $3800. Ph, 487-9027 week- dnys, 6:30 pm. to 8 p.m.

21' CLIPPER Marine sloop. 3 sells, 4.5-HP 013 $380u Ph. 235-09137,

SAILBOAT Columbia 22 w/ jib & main sail 71/2-hp motor nino head $4500. John 390 11539, 1-935-4508.

NEWPORT 20' sloop, will equipped, mnIntained interisland vet, 4.51m our board, Zodiac dinghy $5,000 Firm, 254-3072

147 SpDrling Goods

I I AL1AN Pro racing bike for $050 Fir or; iromnen, Gene, run hike, $400; both excel- font cued. Call 839.01013

148 Water Sports & Equipment

0' 8" THRUSTER surlbonrd pnrfornnance. $1135. Coll 623-9952

151 Pets Everything

r on sole: male pnimim, lobby, 12 weeks old,

very friendly, Cell 450-5802

2 YOUNG Pled Cookatiels, with large cage & including tuxes:tortes, $75, 622-3525 days/eves,

ALBINO Love Bird babies, $75 or bent offer, Call 202- 4390.

COURTNIX QUAIL $10 is pair, 235-5233.

PARROT PROMOTIONS, INC. WE TRAIN,

GROOM, LOCATE riptocA I E S BOARD

BIRDS 395.1034.

LOVEBIRDS roil SALE

' 250-3020

IN NEED of quality affordable veterinary cern? Call Dr, Pen r MV 11'R Home Pet Svc 23., Hat,/

158 Auto Service/Parrs . - --

BRAND NEW 14"x7" Enki rims, $350.

Call evenings 201.5755

JEEP Scrnmblor tires 8 rims 31x15, good cond. $250/of ler; dish fringe, brand new $150. titter 7 p.m, Call 201 7723 Murk

HONDA Accord GYST 1057 013 tiros. rims, wheel coverer $75, Ph. 262-5370.

RENAULT Repays by feu tory [reined tech. Work Uumeninedl 239-4733,

106 Pickups, Trucks

'71 DAT SUN Pickup, V8, good cond., new paint blue, centerline $3500 or offer. 247-2307 or 247-5995.

le/4 I LAID Pick-up Truck, 3 nod., V8, good condition, Asking $000. Cell 839-4808 5:30 8:30 p.m.

'70 DODGE Kary van/open bed, $750/offer, good for he 235-0081.

'77 DATSUN p/u $500 or bear offer, 51111 runs good. 201-5689.

'81 FOND Plck-up, 8 cyl F- 150, 55,000/offer, 523.7444, Coll mon.rr I. 9 to 4. Ask for chunk.

'it/ I EIIIL) Ranger XLT, 5 spd remitted, low ell $b800, Ph. 300.0930.

171 Motorcycles. Mopeds & Scooters

'au YAMAHA 1100 excl. condition

$1200 or best offer 922-6500 Waikiki

'01 YAMAHA 250 Endure. 7,000 ell, $500, cell 247- 0923.

'84 BMW R8ORT Touring Motorcycle. race, cond. $31395/obo. Ray 254-1541, Weekdays,

1980 t,11WA 000R red 8 white. Only 9,001) milers. Yostilinum I-leader and fuel Injection kit, Brand new tires end helmet incl. Best offer takes II, Call Anthony at 257-2924 delis. 261-3985 nights,

'86 SUZUKI F250, moped, good cond low nil $500. Ph, 239.6886.

UTTER

ZERO DO

doc, tax, lic.

DODGE

NI 1988

$500 FACTORY $149

60 mos. 12.5%

siug00 ...moo'

1988 DODGE COLT 1160443

"0" DOWN $500 FACTORY REBATE

$139 PER MONTH 60 mos. 12.51%1 APR ' $6242.71 plus

OR AS LOW AS

3.8% APR 48 MOS.

RAM 50 PICKUP #80168

"0" DOWN REBATE

PER MONTH APR S6669.56 plus dm. tax. lic.

1988

$500 $169

60 inns. 12.88%

SPECIALIZING '87 FORD AEROSTAR

CJU-561

$12,995

DODGE ARIES AMERICA 2 DOOR 081129

"0" DOWN FACTORY REBATE

PER MONTH APR $7478.41

'86 TOYOTA COROLLA MKK-521

$5995

plus doc, tax, Ilc. ON SELECTED

1988 DODGE DAKOTA PICK UP

"0" DOWN $500 FACTORY REBATE

$169 PER MONTH MODELS GO mos. 12.3% APR $7523.27 plus dm.. tax. lic.

IN MILITARY '82 CHEVY CAMARO

CER-053

$4295

FINANCING '81 DATSUN

BFB-022

$1395

'85 COLT KEC-244

$3995

'77 PONTIAC SUNBIRD AWR-341

$595 '85 FORD 15 PASS.

BYD-640

$10,995

'86 DODGE COLT CEE-797

$4695

'86 SUZUKI FORSA CCT-758

$4395

'81 FORD MUSTANG BXA -039

$2995

'80 CITATION RCT-956

$1295

'77 DODGE COLT ACJ-464

$1295 '85 CONVERTIBLE

MR-880

$7995

'85 TOYOTA CAE-012

$4695

'85 DODGE ARIES CON-185

' $4395

'81 MONTE CARLO ADU-972

$2995

'78 OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS AYJ-752

$995

'77 CHEVY NOVA ABY-402

$395 '81RAMCHARGER4x4

HEN-510

$5995

'85 TERCEL 8XU-505

$4695

'80 SKYLARK RYY-948

$1295

'80 TOYOTA COROLLA AGA-184

$1395

'74 VOLKSWAGON AFC-081

$695

'75 DART ACE-445

$695 All cars subject to prior sale. On approved credit.

UTTER

Expires 5/18/88

630 Piikoi PEARL CITY

(Next to Pearl City avern) ,

DOWNTOWN

921 Kam Hwy. 522-6300 455-1071 DODGE

175 Vans, Campers, Jeep, 4 WO

'75 CHEVY VAN. Good condition. Call 254-3263,

'77 V W. BUS, 7 peas., gd. cond., now tires $1500, 247- 5200 driya /247 -5241 eves

'79 VW Van $1500

Cell 621-7857

'84 BRONCO, etnd. 4.8pd 0 cyl., Excellent shape. Call 293-2928

'84 CJ-7 JEEP: Good cond top included. $5500/0130

254-3023 after 2 pm

1"'/6 AUtOrnOhfleS for Stile

Alta Romeo

SPRINT Unlace - '78 5 nod., sunroof, a/c, leather int., rebuilt engine, new went, 54500/obo. 262 -70611

AMC

'70 AMC Gremlin, 3 spd., 0 cyl., 2 dr , AM/FM cents. Pont abhor. 02413430

Buick

'78 REGAL. All power, good cond. $1300/ofr, 531-7571 drys: 373.2539 eves,

'81 RIVIERA, one owner, low ml wire wheels, vinyl top, loaded, $5195/of far, 737-4312,

'85 PARK AVENUE ELEC- TRA 4 dr., loaded, Bose stereo, maroon, velour Int, Call 202-5227

'80 REGAL 2 dr,, V-6, new paint, 11,000 nil like new, $8400 ofr, Cell 533.0372 days, 735-8450 eves.

Cadillac

'77 COUPE DE VILLE, no rust, good cond. $2195/ OBO. 201-7074 abler 0

Chevrolet

'77 MONZA, very hourly. runs excellent, $050. Call 235-8087 evenings

'70 2 or, NOVA hatchback, 350/350 lurbo mildly hotrodded. Morons° dram- up kit. Lots of saw pert% Arno '89 Camaro big block built for torque, Beefed-up Turbo 350. Original Inte- rior. $2750 for both, Ph. 622.2042 '

Chevrolet

MAI.1131.1 elit !iit.:, good cond. $1200 or best oiler, Ask for Wilma at 033 -3647.

'80 CAMARO Z-20 nil power. $3200. Call rifler 4 p.m, al 1339-07131.

'80 VETTE, Hops, auto., 42K ml. now blk./811. paint, tires, $10,500. 456-9340 eves.

'84 Z28 Camaro, t-top, a/c, p/s, p/b, much more. $0400/ofr. 096 -2503.

BANK Repel '07 Nova, 4 dr Call Kellett 525-8224. MTh 8-4:30, Fri, 8-0 p.m,

Chrysler

BANK Repel '78 LeBaron, 4 dr. Call Kelm) 525-0224. M.-Th. 8.4:30, Fri. 13-6 p,rn,

Classics & Antiques

59 CORVE ri r Good cond. Red/white converil- bre, $10,000, call 235.5354

'61 CLASSIC 220S, Mer- cedes Benz, make offer. 022 -2445

'73 MERCEDES BENZ, 4 dr., 4 sod., needs psi tit, $2100. 623-7340 Mt 5 p rii.

Dateun

331 510 WAGON, $500 or best offer. Phone 254.5712.

' Dodge

'77 Dodge Dart, 4 dr., auto, good running condition. $500 or best offer. Call 235- 3240 after Opm

'83 Dodge Station Wagon, 4 cyl., 4 dr., low rol., auto., AM/FM stereo, good condition. $1700 or best offer, Call 023-5209

Ford '79 MERCURY, 4 dr wgn ,

'06 MUSTANG, candy auto, air, stereo, new apple red $3500. Cull 023- brakes $1300, 625-1482, 9000

Ford

80 rah o11

t wagon, AM/ PM radio, Mr, take over pymtn. 239-9947.

Foreign Cars

MILI'T'ARY DISCOUNTS New European talon priced from $13,580, Take advan-

tage of factory direct prices, Marty makes 8

models available. Call 8004334-3019

The European Car Company

Honda

'79 CVCC, won ills redlo, low illi I mentor $1995, Ph. 202-84:10

'02 CIVIC, excl. cond., et/c. 4 dr $3400 or best offer. 395-0195

'86 CRX 14F, 5 spd., Blue/ never, w/npoilmr. AM/ FM ones., leather bra.

$0800, Childers, 45E1.704'3

Jensen Healey

'74 JENSEN Homily, groat cond leather interior, wit. convertible, 54500/offer. 637-3173

Xormann Ohio

'08 CLASSIC, auto ntick- shIft, gd cd., 65K orig. mi., $2000 /obo. Gery, 235-1929

Mazda

79 OLC WAGON: 50 new Ores, radiator 8 $950./obo. 202 -8040.

'00 GLC: Exel. running cond, needs some. body work, $1500. 262-2011.

'84 MAZDA RX7, brown, auto., new tires, low ml excl. cond. $9500 Negoti- able, 422.2877

Mercury

'75 GRANADA. Asking $000. Engine needs repair. Body, tires, ire. peed shape. 4995091, 623-5984 B. Han

'73 MUSTANG Machl, high performances, black, $1700 obo. 070-5396 Iv, msg.

'79 MUSTANG, strut. new brakes/paint $1200 or offer, 456.2932

'84 COUGAR - Esc' cond., Bee to app, $8,000. Tint windows, yellow, AM/ FM Etimate. 024. 6427,

'84 COUGAR - Low MI exol, cond. see to apple. Oen, $7000 235.5101

'87 TOPAZ, loaded. 0 yr, warranty, 5700 ml. Moving overmans, $10,500/best offer. Call 488-100/

'79 LTD, 4 door, new brakes, Brea, battery $800 or offer, 942-8724.

Lincoln

84 FORD LTD wgn '81 MARK VI, axe!, cond. ful, $0 or fully loaded, loaded, low ml, 50000, sona

ly ble loaded

ofr. co000 nsidered. offer. 201-3208 545-7600 days,

#1626,88 MITSUBISHI

7 PRECIS $276 7 88 MITSUBISHI "4

MONTH A MIGHTY MAX

2wd Pick -Up

IC l'IllOtt DAIS D.A C 11.111; IA)! Ili, 11111, I I MCINIHLY PAYMENI IIAIiCU CRY ..(y, DOWN Al 1114 II I 1; AI !;Al 14111.1, UI $12,11htlil lib MON 1145 PAYMIAI 1' 1'

payments 118.1306.20

'86 MUSTANG CONY. (1194) GRG-071 $9,895 '87 MIGHTY MAX 4x4 (1072) 6;h1 I ON $8,895 '85 CARAVAN (1181) fiXW-565 $9,895 '80 DATSUN 280Z (MU144) CNS-101 $5,995 '68 VW BUG (1242) GAN 278 $395

USED CAR SPECIALS '87 CELEBRITY (1054) CJJ-302 $9,695 '84 T/BIRD (1236) 8UA-327 $6.495 '85 JEEP CJ7 (1158) CJE -.069 $6,995 '85 MUST. LX (1215) C0E1.228 $5,495 '86 CAVALIER (1228) CI-D 803 $5,495 Used Car Specials Expire May 18th.

1455

'84 OMNI (1211) KElt 466 ... $3,295

'84 ISUZU PUP (1230) I CW-916 32,995

87 SENTRA (1224) CCU 160 36,895

'80 DATSUN TRUCK (1274) AVS-563 $2,495 '85 NISSAN TRUCK (1285) CSA-103 $3,995

94-149 FARRINGTON HWY 671-2626 DIRECTLY ACROSS GEM DEPT. STORE TRADE-INS WELCOME

Nissan

'70 240 Z, classic. Good cond. In/out. Best ofr. 2(12- 5229.

'82 SENTRA Nissan, sla wgn., auto. $2000, top shape. 259-9679, 247-8445

SENTRA 2 dr, Good cond. Hatchback, AM/FM Salon $2025 201-0735.

Oldsmobile

'78 OMEGA, good cond. Selling for $1400, Call 235- 4945 aft, 6 pm.

Pontiac

BANK Repo! '82 J2000 Ste. won. Kehau 525.8224 M-Th 8. 4;30, Fri. 8-0pm.

'114 6000-4 dr., V8, a/c, AM/ FM stereo, p/w, excl. cond., no rust. Must sell, $40001 obo. 839.4822 Sonny

Subaru

'78 SUBARU, automatic. Good transportation car $850 or after. 450-2932

'61 nix 2 dr., alr, auto., 87K ml, redinis, Excl. cond. $2300 487-2178.

Toyota

'77 CELICA $1,800/0Bo Wok» 8 rune good. Can 235-2_065, leave msg.

'77 CELICA, a/c, AM/FM, auto., runs good $1850 or beet offer, 239-4337,

'80 CELICA -2 dr, couupe; excl, running cond., no runt. $3200/obo, 071-7376.

'81 CORONA Hatchback, auto w/OD, $2095/0E30, 261-7074 alter 0.

'81 COROLLA: 2 dr., sedan, 5 spd., good cond., 1 owner, Leaving country, roust sell. $2000/080. Ph. 261.2051

1983 TOYOTA Tercel 5 Door, 48,000 miles, auto, air, FM, $3500. 876-0049 -

Volkswagen

'5E1 13U0, rare, with 'I050cc stock tnig completely stripped, flberginse hold end, $000, 202-7175.

. .

05 VW 1060 motor. center $2600. Plus parts.

$3000. 836.4893,

'72 BUG, rune groat, new brakes, $650 obo 842-4050, leave nametape

'60 VW DASHER, 5 dr. wgn., low ml auto., 4 cyl, F-I, AM/FM, meal, cond, In /out one owner, $1850. 025-0210

'83 JETT A diesel, air, heat, music, new broken, shocks, clutch $2000 or offer, Ph, 201-1208

Volkswagen

'74 13IJG Coulon' Menhir, needs Ti..c $' 7013 /oiler, 134th

0000, 944.3778 6-8 11.111.

if/ VOLKSWAGEN GTI 10 Volvo, air, sunroof, 3000 miles, warranty 10599 - Moving 533 -20110 weekdays/evenings.

VOIVO

'79 242, Ilew paint, no rust, mechrtnicelly sound, a/c, AM/FM stereo, cruise Larricla Sand, sunrobf $3560.201 -4893.

'80 DL: 52K, stereo /tape, rtew tires, excl. cond reev- ing country/feurst Bell $6500/0B0. Ph. 261.2051.

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Offered By Participating Hawaii Merchants (See inside)

the years

our litary

have

14/ Al fk

:14#7/4 Y" local

events schools and

and have

collie le the

aid of the

rescue

and hluch

!note.

In time of need,

natural Proni

itfey /6-.2.2,

lye Pro be

%kw/ 441413,

hien and

tvoinen of the qrined

Forces.

Week as a Ivey

of

ifatvaii's

to the

We are also

of ht

to extend specie,

and

to the

Sincerely, people

and their

fainilies during

the week John

h'aihee

+ r Cek-ey

Governor of Newel;

liandolph

G. 4foore

Naive,/ kiIitary

Week

Honorary

4folokal Ranch

liatvali litlilitery

W eek

A

May 16-2291988 Armed Services Committee & Military Affairs Council of

Chamber of Commerce Hawaii .

SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUN PRESS NEWSPAPERS, HAWAII NAVY NEWS, HAWAII MARINE, HAWAIIAN FALCON

THIS SUPPLEMENT, OR COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS WITHIN, DO NOT CONSTITUTE AN ENDORSEMENT BY MARINE CORPS, THE DEPT. OF NAVY OR

Hawaii salutes the military What's happening when More about . . .

May 16, Monday

May 17 Tuesday

May 18 Wednesday

May 19 Thursday

May 20 Friday

May 21 Saturday

May 22 Sunday

Hawaii Military Week '88 dedication State Capitol Rotunda, 2 p.m., open to the public

Business After Hours "M-A-S-H" Party and Look-Alike Contest Tripler Army Medical Center, 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Hawaii Combined Band Concert at the Waikiki Shell 7-9 pm (Gates open at 5 p.m.)

Chamber of Commerce's Quarterly Luncheon Ilikai Hotel, Pacific Ballroom; 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Paradise Cove Luau 6-9 p.m. (Campbell Estate) General public (including children 12 and under): $20

Armed Forces Day On-base events scheduled, public invited

"AT&T" Family Day at Sea Life Park 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Civilian: $12, children (3-12) $9 Military: $6, children (3-12) $4

The folks who made this possible Starting Monday May 16

through Sunday May 22, the Armed Services Com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii and the Military Affairs Council will present "Hawaii Mil- itary Week."

Sporting the theme "We Are Family," the week's events are designed to recognize and entertain Hawaii's military popula- tion. Gov. John Waihee will serve as honorary chairman.

Sponsors for key events scheduled during Hawaii Military Week are AT&T, Bank of Hawaii and GTE Hawaiian Tel.

Military Week corporate sponsors include Alex- ander and Baldwin Inc., American Airlines, Aston Hotels and Resorts, James Campbell Estate, Eagle Distributors, Hart Publish-

ers, Hawaiian Airlines, Hawaiian Electric Indus- tries Inc., Honolulu Ship- yard Inc., Kapiolani Health Care System, PRI, National Car Rental, The Food Group, The Queen's Health Care Plan, The Gas Com- pany and Theo Davies Inc.

Other Hawaii business that contributed to the week-long celebration are ABC Stores, Aikane Cata- maran Cruises, Brewer Chemical Corp., C.S. Wo and Sons Ltd., Certified Management, Drs. Kuwab- ara & Yamane Optome- trists Inc., First Interstate Bank, Hawaiian Life Insur- ance Co., Hawaii Fresh Milk Industry, Hilton Hawaiian Village, H&W Foods, John H. Connors Inc. and Kahala Hilton Hotel.

Also contributing were Oceanic Properties Inc., New Otani Kaimana Beach

Hotel, Pacific Oldsmobile- GM, Pasha Pacific Proper- ties Inc., Stanford Re- sources Inc., TheCab Cor- poration, Terra-Ceramics, Thomas B. Hayward Asso- ciates Inc., Tony Honda Pearl Ridge and Young Scale Co.

Special participants in this year's Military Week include cadets from the Civil Air Patrol, entertainer Carole Kai, many of the top band members from Oahu high schools, singer Jimmy Borges, the Leinaala Heine Hula Halau, The Love Notes, Pat Dickson, the Royal Guard, The Royal Hawaiian Band, the U.S. 600th Air Force Band of the Pacific, the U.S. Army 25th Infantry Division Band, the U.S. Fleet Marine Force Pacific Band, the U.S. Fleet Marine Force Show Band, and the U.S. Navy Pacific Fleet Band.

a HAWAII SPORTSCAR

. J CENTER -4,44111lic ?dap

Specializing In RX 7's All Foreign & Domestic Sportscars

pc0 teSS4DIARE For Your Sports Car We Beat Dealers Prices on Repair & Replacement

FASTER Service Engine Exchange Program - In-Stock: '76 thru '85

Rotaries In-Stock Now! 1-Week Service New & Used Parts

33 Oneawa St., Kailua 262-6486 Page 2 May 12-18, 1988

DEDICATION - "We are Family," Participants: Lt. Gov. Ben Cayetano, the Royal Hawaiian Band, Leina'ala Heine Hula Halau, Joint Single Service Color Guard and Civil Air Patrol Cadets. Reception, Washington Place 3-4 p.m. (attendance by invitation only)

BUSINESS AFTER HOURS - featured entertainment: The Lovenotes (attendance by membership and invitation)

HAWAII COMBINED BAND CONCERT - first-come, first-served, picnic on the lawn. Featured entertainment: the Royal Hawaiian Band, the Joint Military Ser- vice, top members from Honolulu high school bands, with Carole Kai as MC.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE QUAR- TERLY LUNCHEON - Featured

speaker: Gov. John Waihee (attendance by membership and invitation)

PARADISE COVE LUAU - Admission includes: live Hawaiian music, arts and crafts demonstrations, royal procession hukilaus, buffet dinner. Tickets: general public, $20; enlisted (E-1 through 6), $5; senior enlisted (E-7 through 9), $7; officers, $10. Tickets on sale at all military special services. Grand Prize: round trip for two to Reno courtesy of American Airlines.

AT&T FAMILY DAY - Fleet Marine Corps Forces Pacific Band jazz concert and cook-off contest. Admission includes Sea Life Park show and buffet lunch. Tickets on sale at all military special services ($6 for adults, $4 for children age 3 to 12),

On May 21 . . . spend the day with us!

For details on Armed Forces Day activities, turn to:

Page 4 - Fort DeRussy events Page 13 - Hickam events Page 19 - Pearl Harbor events

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A soldier's story

FOR ACTIVE DUTY

members of the Armed Forces stationed in Hawaii & their families.

File photo

As the years pass by, the faces may change and the weapons may become a little more sophisticated. But one thing remains the same: The dedication of the young men and women who serve our country. Hawaii will take time out to honor those in uniform during Hawaii Military Week, May 16-22.

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We deeply appreciate your dedication and contribution to America's freedom.

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May 12-18, 1988 Page 3

U.S. Army HASP keeps military units in touch with police, courts

Sgt. 1st Class Rodney Morrison is the NCO in charge of a military group unlike any other in the country, the 16-member Hawaii Armed Services Police.

Initiated in 1948 as a wartime adjunct to the Honolulu Police Depart- ment, the group originally augmented HPD patrols in Waikiki and other parts of Oahu frequented by service members. Now the unique unit serves only as liaison between the military and civilian law enforcement officials, Morrison said.

Within HASP are members of all the armed services in Hawaii - Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Stationed at police stations and courts around Oahu, HASP members are a welcome sight to military personnel in trouble, Morrison said.

"It's good to walk into a police station and see a fellow service member," he said. "It's like, 'Wow, I'm not alone.' The service member can talk to another service member, even though he might be afraid to talk to the cops."

Morrison said HASP members often have helped calm military personnel who are in trouble with the civilian police. Their main function, however, is to notify military authorities when a service member is arrested.

"That's to make sure no one thinks the guy's gone AWOL or is injured some- where," Morrison explained. "Then we'll track the case all the way through, make sure the unit commander knows when the court dates are and how the case comes out."

The job sounds fairly routine, and for most of the liaison team it is, Morrison said. But as the unit's NCO in charge, Morrison is on- call 24 hours a day and recently has been awa- kened on serious cases in the early hours of the morning.

"I tell my guys that if they call at 3 in the morning to call once and then call back again to make sure I under- stood the information they just gave me," he said with a laugh. "You can never tell at that time of the morning,

I might just go back to bed."

Morrison's duties at the Fort DeRussy Military Police Station run from 6:30 a.m. to "when the job's done," and include over- seeing the MPs on duty at the DeRussy gates in Wai- kiki. That duty, he said, takes a special combination of correct military bearing and public relations savvy.

"When tourists come to Waikiki, they sometimes think Fort DeRussy is Wai- kiki and they try to come on base. Of course, the first soldier they come in contact with is an MP.

"So that MP has to put out a good image - he's got to look good and communicate well with people from all different cultures. It's a unique assignment down here," he said.

An MP for all of his 15 years in the Army, Morri- son has been stationed in Hawaii for four years and at Fort DeRussy for a little more than one year. He said most HASP personnel spend only one year at the job before transferring to other duty.

Fort DeRussy

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May 21st

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Page 4 May 12-18, 1988

Sgt. Rodney Morrison is the non-commissioned officer In charge for the Hawaii Armed Services Police, a unique 16- member unit that serves as a liaison between military units and the civilian police and courts in Hawaii.

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Discover the magic of Kilauea Military Camp! Enjoy romantic nights in a rustic cottage with fireplace. Let us take you on one (or more!) of our exciting tours. Jog along crater rim trails shrouded in steam rising from nearby vents, or play a round of golf in the always cool mountain air.

Atop a still active volcano, surrounded by breath-taking natural beauty, KMC offers adventure and relaxation, lodging, dining and entertainment for every taste. Best of all, it can be yours at truly affordable prices.

Call us,we are YOUR Armed Forces Recreation Center! From Oahu, call

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For Servie Above And Beyond

The Call. Military personnel and their families are an exemplary part of life in Hawaii. Your commitment to this country is commendable. Your defense efforts arc

invaluable. And your support of the Hawaii community is admirable. For such meritorious conduct, we salute you.

MankYou. OD Hawaiian Tel

Beyond the call

May 12-18, 1988 Page 5

U.S. Army Kids see how Trip ler treats cancer

"Johnny feels like we don't love him as much as we do Mary. He's wetting the bed, and he never did that before. He's having trouble in school and he fights with the other kids.

"When we try to talk to him about Mary's cancer, he shrugs us off and tells us nothing is wrong. What can we do?"

When Johnny's parents came to Dr. Pat Nishi- moto, a clinical nurse specialist at Trip ler Army Medical Center, she wasn't sure what to do, but she knew she had to do something.

That something turned out to be "Specially Important Brothers and Sisters Day," a day in which brothers and sisters of, cancer patients were made to feel important and learned about cancer in a way that was fun and not scary. So far, two such days have been held at Tripler - one last December and one March 24.

"I wanted to find a way to at least get some com- munication started - a way for kids to start talk- ing about cancer and find out they aren't the only ones with this problem," Nishimoto explained.

"Kids think they are really powerful, and if they say 'I wish you were dead!' and then that person actually dies, they think it was their fault because of what they said.

"They need to hear somebody 'in a white coat' tell them they didn't cause the cancer because they said, 'I hate you!' to their brother or sister."

Nishimoto said that kids are very often jealous because of the special treatment their brother or sister gets.

"I've even had kids tell me they wish they had cancer so mommy and daddy would love them more," she said. "It's hard for kids to understand it's not that mommy and daddy love the child with cancer more, but because of the disease they have to focus most of their attention on that child.

"The child who has a brother or sister with cancer goes to school and the other kids want to know how the brother or sister is," Nishimoto explained. "They never ask, 'How are you today?'

"So the purpose of SIBS Day was going to be a way to say, 'You're really important and you're doing a really good job.

Page 6 May 12-18, 1988 . .

You're special, too.' " The hard part was find-

ing a non-threatening way to get all this across to the kids. Nishimoto said she had heard of similar programs on the Mainland but there were none she knew of in Hawaii.

"I didn't know what the other programs did or how they did it," she said. "I kept asking people about them but no one else knew anything about them either.

"So I faked it. I conned a lot of my friends into going on this expedition to teach kids about cancer in a non- threa' ening way. I told them this would be the first such program in Hawaii and that I wasn't exactly sure how we were going to do it, but maybe we could find a way."

It turned out to be a pretty good fake job. For both SIBS days, she rece ad help from friends at the American Canc ~ Society and the You, "people's Support Centt, ; from doctors, nurse' and technicians at Trip! {..; and Kathy the Clown and Dopey the Clown entertained.

Since most children don't know what happens

to their brother or sister when they come to the clinic, they went through the same routine of getting weighed, having their temperature taken and having their name signed in, just like their brother or sister.

They met some of the doctors and nurses who take care of their brother or sister when they come to the medical center. It also gave the doctors and nurses the opportunity to talk to the siblings about cancer and try to help them better understand what was happening in their lives.

They had a chance to see and hold some of the instruments and find out they weren't so scary after all.

Nishimoto said she was worried that the children had too much fun and had missed the point of the day. But for at least one participant, it was just was she needed.

"Two parents came in the day after the program to tell me about their daughter," she said. "The mother has cancer and the daughter had always kept everything inside and not talked to anyone about it.

"They told me last night

she came home with lots of questions. It was the first time the whole family sat down together and talked about cancer.

"That," said Nishi- moto," made the whole day a success."

Andrew Crisp, 21/2,

delightedly listens to his own heartbeat during a special tour of cancer treatment facilities held recently for siblings of young patients at Tripler Army Medical Center.

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There' a wide world of entertainment and informational choices waiting for you when you get an Oceanic Cable connection. With a basic hook-up you can enjoy movies and fine family programming on USA, TBS, Nickelodeon and Ch. 17. Or catch all the sports action on ESPN and Prime Tickets. For the latest news there's CNN, Headline News, FNN and C-Span. Plus The Nashville Network, Arts and En- tertainment, MTV and the list goes on! Order a premium channel and you'll receive blockbuster movies and specials, uncut, 24 hours a day. Chose from HBO, The Disney Channel, Showtime, Playboy, The Movie Channel and more!

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U.S. Navy They heed call to 'arms'

In the state of Hawaii the sport of arm wrestling is BIG. Rabid fans turn out in scores to cheer on their favorite arm- bending stars.

And if you can stop one of the enthusiastic fanat- ics long enough to ask them who the dominant force is in Hawaii, they'll emphatically tell you it's the team of Davy Navy Cobra Gold.

"Look, see this?" snarls Lt (jg) Harold Pittman as he drops a hundred- pound dumbbell and flexes his fist into a ball. "Davy stands for our ship, the USS Davidson, Navy is our service, Cobra is the deadly arm wrestling lock we use, and Gold is what we win.

"I don't think there's any ship in the Navy with a competitive team like ours."

The Davy Navy Cobra Gold is a team comprised exclusively of USS David- son (FF 1045) sailors. With a quality all their own, they have built a reputation for organizing, promoting and winning Hawaii's biggest and best

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Davidson's commanding officer, CDR J.H. Strauss (front right), LT(jg) Harold Pittman (front left) and the rest of Davy Navy Cobra Gold have made a mommoth impact on the sport of arm wrestling In Hawaii.

arm wrestling tourna- ments. Even their oppo- nents agree there is something to the Davy Navy Cobra Gold magic.

It all started almost

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Cont'd on page 8

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May 12-18, 1988 Page 7

A bedtirrie story LCDR Monecia Clary (left), LT Debra Roemisch, ENS Kimberly Russ, and LT Susan Harding dash to the Carole Kai Bed Race finish line, while CTR1 Jerry Mace (In the bed) keeps the hot-footed women posted on their competition. The all-NAVCAMS EASTPAC team handily one the Womens' Open Division, while representing the Navy and MONY Financial Services at he annual Waikiki charity event In April. Below, "Baby" PH2 Rosie Norman and her FICPAC teammates are all smiles befre the start of the race. FICPAC was ousted early in the competition, but the loss didn't discourage the fun-loving team from urging on other Navy entrants.

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Page 8 May 12-18, 1988

52 ONEAWA ST., KAlLUA 261-8561!

Navy goes for the 'Gold' From page 7 wrestling tournament at Pearl Harbor.

Davidson sailors pitched in to help assist with announcing, referee- ing and administration of the tournament. Since then, the Davy Navy Cobra Gold has distinguished themselves as Hawaii's arm wrestling authority.

Pittman has been the state arm wrestling director since 1986 for the American Arm Wrestling Association. He estimates that more than 15,000

fans have attended the 15 Davidson-promoted events.

The team has wrapped up five military team championships and captured more than 50 individual awards in state, regional and national competitions. Davidson's team was recognized by Arm Bender magazine, has received high praise from the World Arm Wres- tling Federation and was featured on Navy News This Week.

The crew puts a lot of dedicated hard work and

effort into these events," Pittman said. "There's a lot of training, tedious planning and sacrificing of time, but this is our sport."

The Davidson's team has bitten Hawaii's arm wrestling world with good sportsmanship, a tough competitive spirit and a camaraderie that tran- scends both the Navy and civilian communities. Their dedication to excel- lence has won the hearts of many loyal followers - and for them, that's as good as gold.

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May 12-18, 1988 Page 11

Air Force Life support shows cadets how to survive

Your plane has ditched in the ocean. You and 10 fellow crew- members find yourselves floating in the water," said the instructor. "Your 20- man raft is floating away from the group and four of you are injured.

"What do you do? How do you get to the raft with all the members of your crew? Once in the raft, how do you survive until rescued?"

For 11 cadets from the Hl-821st Air Force Junior ROTC Detachment, Kai- lua High School, the answers were soon to be discovered. They came to Hickam to learn water survival from the experts at the 15th Air Base Wing Life Support Branch.

The men of the life support branch are instructors of survival. They're trained to live off the land or in the water, and they shared that training with the cadets April 29.

After a two-hour safety briefing, the cadets were taker, to Hickam Harbor. Four life support special-

ists, Sgts. Al Zempel, John Novak, John Chang and Al C Michael Mar- tinez, split the group up and gave them hands-on training.

"We showed them how to light daytime and nighttime flares," said Airman Martinez. "We let everybody ignite a flare so they experience one going off and don't fear it."

While one group ignited old flares, the other grOup learned how to read a compass, use a signal mirror and how to communicate their condition over a radio.

"We taught them to work as a team," said Airman Martinez. "We had them put on life jackets and jump into the water. Once in the water we told them they needed to swim to a 20-man raft which was about 10 yards away.

"But we made it a little more difficult for them," he said. "Four of their members were told to play hurt and just float.

We explained to the cadets how they could get everybody to the raft if they worked together. That way they didn't lose anybody."

The group looked like 'a lopsided caterpillar swimming to the raft.

Each member held on to the person in front, using the other hand to paddle. Only the injured members were not helping; the group was able to hook them into the line.

After working out their timing and learning to work as one, the group made it to the raft. One instructor was in the raft and he explained how they were supposed to enter the raft.

"We taught them to ring the raft while the two strongest entered the raft first. They then helped the others into the raft by pulling them in," said Airman Martinez.

Once in the raft the group learned how to use the raft survival kit. They learned that everybody has a job and a part in

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Page 12 May 12-18, 1988

each other's survival. "They don't know how long they'll be out there before they're rescued," said Airman Martinez. "They just can't sit around

and wait to be rescued. They learn how to set up the canopy to protect themselves from the sun and how to use it to collect rainwater."

Once they're spotted they may be picked up by a helicopter. So they learned how to hang on

Cont'd on page 13

Photo and story by Sgt. Charles Craig, Hawaiian Falcon SSgt. John Chang, life support specialist with the 15th Air Base Wing, teaches Clyde Phillips

(right), an Air Force Junior ROTC cadet, how to enter the 20-man raft. Ralph Okubo (center) and Jason Hendricks, both AFJROTC cadets, await their turn.

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1 B, the Air Force's newest aircraft bomber, will high- light Hickam's Armed Forces Day events.

The B-1B actually is making two visits to Hickam. The first visit took place May 10 when the bomber made a brief stopover here on its first overwater flight. The aircraft is from Dyess AFB, Texas.

The second visit will be for a three-day stay in conjunction with Armed Forces Day events.

In addition to the B-1B, several other aircraft representing the Pacific Air Forces inventory, will be

on display for the annual event.

Armed Forces Day cul- minates an annual celebration - Hawaii Military Week. This year's theme for the observance is "We Are Family." It's sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce to show grat- itude for military members stationed here.

Special activities will be held throughout the week-long celebration. Scheduled events for Hawaii Military Week include the following Hickam activities:

May 21, 7 a.m. -A 5- or 3.1-kilometer "Fit for

Freedom Fun Run" will be held on base starting at the Post Office, Bldg. 2097.

May 21, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Armed Forces Day observance. The joint- service observance here features displays and demonstrations from other services, as well as the Air Force. Shuttle bus service will be provided from Hickam to Pearl Har- bor and back.

May 21, 1:30 to 3 p.m. - The Hickam Ski Team will put on an Armed For- ces Day show for specta- tors at the Hickam Har- bor.

Cadets learn survival skills Cont'd from page 12 to a forest penetrater without hurting themselves.

After the class the cadets headed for the bus to get some dry clothes. The instructors began gathering their equipment - using a boat crane to lift the 20-man raft out of the water.

"We usually teach water survival to Hickam and Wheeler crew-

members twice a month. They go through the same class as the cadets, but we add a parachute drill," said Airman Mar- tinez. "Most of the crew- members fly one- or two- seaters and will probably bail out over water. We teach them how to get out of the parachute quickly before it drags them under.

"We show them how to inflate their one-man raft

and how to get into it without flipping," said Airman Martinez.

The class was provided to the cadets because of a request from CMSgt. Stanley Fernandez, AFJ- ROTC leader. The training enabled the life support members to practice their teaching skills and the time spent helped introduce high school students to Air Force life.

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May 12-18, 1988 Page 13

The Marines Ordnance disposal team tackles explosive tasks

They can't be color blind or claustrophobic.

The special insignia on their uniforms is often mis- taken for parachute school "jump wings."

Some are married, others are single.

They draw an extra $110 a month in hazardous duty pay and can quit the unit at any time - no questions asked.

A bad day at the office can mean buying the farm. Lights out, permanently. No more tomorrows.

They sit around a conference table in a squat building beside the runway at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station. They smoke 'em if they got 'em - mostly Marlboros - contemplat- ing life on a job that brings lots of risks and little glory.

"I like it because the field changes every day - something new is always happening. You've always gotta be on your toes. You can't sit back and drink coffee every day and expect to live very long in this line of work," said Warrant Officer Gene Kla- benes.

"On most jobs in the

Corps, you train for the day the country may have to go to war. Here, we train for the next time the phone rings."

It rang at least twice last year, and the Honolulu Police Department was on the other end of the line asking for help from the station's Explosive Ord- nance Disposal (EOD) team.

In the first case, a sea dye-marker had drifted up on Kailua Beach. The unspent marker was returned to the air station and "disposed of."

"'Disposed of most often means detonated," Klabenes explained with a wry smile. "It's quick and ,over and done with, and we have no left-overs."

The second call from HPD came later in the year when a WW II-vintage grenade was found lodged in a Kailua storm drain. After retrieving it and moving it to a safe location, EOD team members determined that all of the powder had been removed from the "pineapple" grenade.

EOD team volunteers come from a variety of prior

Fifteen Kaneohe Marines wear the explosive ordnance detail's Insignia, which features lightning bolts crossed over a bomb.

jobs within the Marine Corps.

"I was in ammo storage," said Gunnery Sgt. Les Clarke, one of the senior non-commissioned officers on the team. "A couple of the other guys were grunts - infantrymen - and one was even a plumber."

The one thing all of the EOD team members have in common, however, is a 22-week training stint at the Naval Explosive Ord- nance Disposal school in Indian Head, Md.

"There is no formal piece of paper that you sign when you volunteer," Clarke explained. "We don't take people right out of boot camp. Usually, the individual has been out in the fleet for a while."

The training is tough, and the "washout" rate runs about 40 percent, Clarke said.

"You spend about 30 percent of your time in the classroom and about 70 percent in practical applications. Those who don't make it have a hard time getting the information from here to here," Clarke said, pointing first to his temple and then to his fingertips.

There are a total of 216 EOD specialists in the Marine Corps worldwide, 15 of them assigned to the KMCAS. While civilian- related missions are rare, team members are busy on almost a daily basis disposing of military ordnance that, for one reason or another, has failed to go off as planned.

Given the current global terrorism threat, the EOD technicians also train in handling more exotic devices.

"Any explosive device has three major compo- nents," Clarke said. "You

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have to have a power supply, you have to have an explosive charge and you have to have a way to get the power supply to trigger the explosive."

To keep their defusing skills as sharp as possible, team members take turns building practice models.

"I might take two or three guys and tell them to take two weeks and build me a

bomb in a suitcase." The only difference

between practice devices and the real thing is that flashbulbs or buzzers are used instead of an explosive charge.

Virtually all of the EOD team members admit to being flashed or buzzed trying to defuse practice models.

"It really makes you stop

and think, 'Gee, that could've been it.' You learn from it, but no one is out to prove how smart they are because your turn in front of the barrel comes the next week," Clarke said.

While there are inherent risks in defusing live ordnance, Hollywood usually overplays the role, Clarke said.

Cont'd on page 15

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Chief Warrant Officer Gene Klabenes, head of the Kaneohe Marine Explosive Ordnance Disposal team, displays an old pineapple-type grenade found last summer In an Enchanted Lake storm drain.

They handle explosive issues Cont'd from page 14

On TV, it always seems like you're watching a guy work with a device as it ticks down to the final few seconds. The ordnance we

work with is really not like that.

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Armed Services YMCA `Y' opens new center,

The Armed Services YMCA (ASY) announces the opening of a new drop- in center for off-duty military personnel in Building 186 at Pearl Harbor.

The drop-in center is designed to be a comfortable and inviting setting where servicemen and women on leave in Oahu can enjoy a home-style environment. The drop-in center's hours are Tuesday through Friday, 3-10 p.m. and Satuday and Sunday, noon to 10 p.m.

Jenny Priestly, program director for the center, said that there are many plans for a variety of future events, including picnics, inter-island tours, off-base excursions and hosting of special events.

The drop-in center is furnished with a 27" TV, VCR, pool table, game tables and two pay phones. Movies, magazines, and games are available. A paperback exchange library will soon be added. Personnel can use the facility to watch TV or a video, play pool or other games, meet with friends or talk on the phone. Quiet

areas are set aside for reading books and magazines and for letter writing.

The Armed Services YMCA Drop-in Center's furnishings were donated by B.J.'s Factory Outlet Furniture Clearance Cen- ter, Wayne's Carpet, Arts & Signs, S.C. Vizcarra Hawaii Inc., Navy League of the U.S., City Mill, Home Im- provement Warehouse, Schofield Barracks Main Exchange, Navy Resale Activity, and NAVSTA.

In other 'Y' news, new officers and board members have been installed to serve the Honolulu Armed Services YMCA programs for Hawaii's military community. The Armed Ser- vices YMCA has served Hawaii's military people and their dependents here since 1917.

Capt. Paul O'Connor (USN Ret.) is the new chairman of the board; Norborne Clark, North- western Mutual is first vice chairman; William Murray, director of admissions at Chaminade University is second vice chairman; Paul Z. Helfrich, vice president- military affairs council,

Hawaii Chamber of Com- merce, is secretary, and Command Master Chief William English, (USN Ret.), is treasurer. O'Con- nor replaces previous chairman Michael Liu, mi- nority leader, State House of Representatives, who continues as a director.

New directors include Ardeelou Adams, president of Hawaii Military Family Association; Harold Estes, retired director of the Ha- waii Navy League; Everts Fox, director, Hawaii Mar- itime Center; The Revarend David Kennedy, headmas- ter, St. Andrews Priory; Marilyn Nix McCormick, McCormick Communica- tions and Lou Torraca, State Department of Edu- cation.

Continuing as directors are Gerry Bogert, president, A.B. Dick Products; Lt,Col. Sevath Boyum, director Family Services Ka- neohe Marine Corps Air Station; Col. William Bush Jr., Directorate of Person- nel and Community Affairs, Fort Shatter; Capt. Eliza- beth Caskey, (USN Ret.); Dennis Conway, president, Honolulu Roofing and

elects officers Roger Coryell , Roger Coryell Public Relations.

Other continuing directors include Robert Ebert, (USAF Ret.); Andrew Ger- akas, State Department of Business and Economic Development; Admiral Thomas Hayward, (USN Ret.); Col. Michael Heenan, Commander, Wheeler AFB and Captain Dick Hubbard, administrative officer, COMNAVBASE, Pearl Har- bor.

Also continuing as directors for the Honolulu Armed Services YMCA are Capt. Evans P.K. King, (USN Ret.); Col. Francis Logan (USA Ret.), profes- sor, Hawaii Pacific College; David Madison, vice president, First Hawaiian Bank; Charles F. Marsland Jr., city prosecuting attorney; Solomon McCurdy, retired director Castle & Cooke; R. Adm. Henry S. Persons, (USN) Ret.; Neil Vascon- cellos, president, Star Business Services and Robert Walls, chief, Army Family Service, Fort Shat- ter.

The Honolulu Armed Services YMCA has recrea- tional, educational and

family support programs on all Hawaii military bases and at Aliamanu Housing Reservation. The Armed Services YMCA is a member agency of Aloha United Way and provided services to some 65,000 registrants in 1987. Executive offices are located downtown in the City Bank Building; Martha Burchell is executive director.

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Coast Guard It's 'All in the family' for this lady from Spain

One of the best ways for you and your family to learn about the world is to learn about the people from other countries. Sometimes it's difficult to have the time or money necessary to travel to many different places. So why not bring the world home to you?

A few families who live at the Coast Guard's Red Hill housing on Oahu have done just that. They've opened their homes and hearts to visiting foreign exchange students through the Hawaii International Hos- pitality Center in Hono- lulu.

Presently, Chief Dam- age Controlman Wendall Bishop and his wife, Eliz- abeth, along with their four sons, are playing host to a long-term foreign exchange student named Alicia Flames. Ali- cia is from Barcelona, Spain, and will remain with the Bishops until she completes her senior year at St. Andrews Priorty in Honolulu.

"It was hard at first for the boys to comprehend she comes from a different country, not just a different island. After having all boys, I finally get to have my daughter," Elizabeth explained.

When asked if the extra responsibility for another person, especially a high- school-age girl, is ever too much, both Wendall and Elizabeth agreed that the responsibility for Ali- cia is never too much because she blends in to the family so perfectly.

Another family involved in the International Hos- pitality program is Chief

Machinery Technician Ron Messerschmidt, his wife, Sheila, and their two daughters.

The Messerschmidts have hosted several students for different lengths of time. Some stayed for months while others came to spend a holiday dinner in the warmth of their home and company.

"One of the nice things about this program," according to Sheila, "is that you can have people stay for whatever length of time is best for you. It can be short or it can be long-term visits. That gives you a chance to learn how to adapt the first couple of times you have a visitor. At first it's best to condition yourself that it's going to be very difficult then you'll be happily surprised when everything works out fine."

Both the Messer- schmidts and the Bishops agree that the best temperament to possess is one of patience and a willingness to adapt to other people's differences. They feel learning and liking the differences in people are the primary benefits of the program. Being receptive to people's differences helps you see through to the many things that make us all very much alike.

Both families also agree that their children are the main beneficiaries and are gaining invaluable experience about coexisting with other people. They feel that the more their children learn about others, the more they learn about themselves.

"Americans are very into themselves," Sheila said. "Kids grow up thinking that the world revolves around them and everyone is just Ameri- can. They aren't even expected to learn a second language."

"This kind of program also helps to eliminate prejudice," Ron continued. "This way my girls get a chance to give and take. They teach others about themselves while they learn something new about the other person. We get a chance to send a positive message about Americans home with the exchange student."

"I want my sons to be open to helping other people like I was raised," Elizabeth added. "I grew up in a neighborhood in New York City where everyone was mixed in with all different back- grounds and races. It was wonderful and I feel I

benefited from the experience. We want our boys to grow up with the same feeling," she continued.

As with anything of this nature, problems will occasionally arise. The main purpose of the program is to merge the visitor into your family and culture, but sometimes there are people who just don't want to leave guest status. They end up expecting a hotel service.

Both families say that such instances are few and far between because students are heavily screened and well-versed in the program's expectations long before they arrive at their hosts' home.

Cont'd on page 18

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Mililani - new meeting Monday a.m. Call for times

Min ..... MUM=

REGISTRATION FEE

$ ,r41---4._

1200 ; Regular Members reg. $3000 SAVE $180° Regular Members (18-61 yrs.) Mllllani - new meeting Monday a.m.

Student/Senior Citizens reg. $26°° SAVE 600 Student Members (10-17), Senior Citizens (62+)

WITH THIS AD ONLY EXP. 5/28/88 11.mmimmilwmillmini OR ------- ... - -- 13 Weeks including Registration

Regular Members $89.00 SAVE $3000

Student/Senior Citizens SAVE $2900 $75.00

EXP. 5/28/88 For meeting locations in our area

CALL NOW 955-1588

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cl°tit' Fitie.° WATCH FOR OUR NEW LOCATIONS NEAR YOU! ioteiGuo to. wer. Free Nuking In Rear 4"'ble 'Pi.' 955-6144 1489 KAPIOLANI BLVD.

May 12-18, 1988 Page 17

Thy rnw row_ rowed their boat Two 14th District Coast

Guardsmen joined a state of 1-1AWAl i-sponsored boat crew that traveled to Pago Pago, American Samoa, to compete in the Fautasi Long Rowboat Race April 16.

Chief Quartermaster Lowry L. Wilson, of the 14th District staff, and Chief Boatswain's Mate Pili L. Lutali, of the Jarvis, were members of the Hawaii boat crew that

challenged crews from- American Samoa, West- ern Samoa and the King- dom of Tonga.

"A Fautasi rowboat looks like a very long wooden rowboat," said Wilson. "This style boat has a barn-door rudder, frames and a keel. They are anywhere from 80 and 100 feet long with 46 to 50 crew members."

The Hawaii crew con- sisted of 16 women and

30 men, plus a helmsman and a captain.

This was the first time Hawaii participated in the international race which covers a five-mile course. Since the state doesn't own a Fautasi rowboat, the Hawaii crew had to borrow one from a Samoan village.

Although the Hawaii boat finished last in the race Wilson was pleased with the way the boat

Family hosts exchange student From page 17

After having hosted several exchange students and teachers, the Messerschmidts believe the best policy for elim- inating any difficulties is to review and set down house rules and expectations within the first 48 hours. "It just eliminates confusion and bad feelings down the line," Sheila said.

As for the Bishops and Alicia, they haven't had any major problems. The only friction has been normal family-type squabbles about things like doing laundry. Eliza- beth and Wendell agreed they really lucked out when they got Alicia their first time around.

The four boys get the advantage and pleasure of having a loving older sister. The three oldest continually verbalized their love for Alicia while the youngest, at seven months of age, shows his delight every time she gets near.

"It's wonderful because now we have an extended family with Alicia's in Spain. Her mother is so happy that she gets to be around a family of boys because she comes from a family of all girls. We have developed a friend- ship that stretches across the ocean and will last a

FMM Rre

it I Or lot 'roe

*RR*

*ALL V A

Alicia Flames Is surrounded by new "brothers" (from left) Daniel, Christopher and Robert Bishop.

lifetime," Elizabeth said. A group of four

extremely active boys, with ages ranging from 7 years to 7 months, who absolutely adore her might seem a little over- whelming.

Elizabeth told Alicia right from the start that she must assert her right to privacy, quiet and independence because, if given the opportunity, the boys would occupy her every waking moment.

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Page 18 May 12-18, 1988

22 -0063

crew performed. "Nobody had seen a Fau- tasi rowboat until we got to American Samoa," said Wilson.

The crew's only training had been in an old 20- foot steel lifeboat using six wooden oars on the Ala Wai Canal two weeks before they left for Pago Pago, according to Wil- son.

"As far as I'm con- cerned we got down there alive and we got the boat across the finish line, so we won the race," said Wilson.

Crew members prepare a Fautasi rowboat for a race. Two Coast Guardsmen were part of the Hawaii team that participated in the longboat races In American Samoa recently.

Ivry Armed v Services *

YMCA WE SALUTE MILITARY FAMILIES AND SERVE YOU WITH

PROGRAMS & ACTIVITIES AT THESE LOCATIONS:

Barbers Point NAS Building 1890 684-2263 Kaneohe MCAS Outreach 254-5556 Wheeler AFB 655-1211 Aliamanu Building 1148B Vitex 833-1185 Pearl HarborDrop-InCenter Building 186 471-3398 Executive Offices 524-5600

Call For Details

Serving Hawaii's Military Community Since 1917

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Armed Forces Day at Pearl Harbor Did you ever wonder

what it would feel like to sit behind the controls of one of the Navy's helicopters? Or what you would see through the eyes of a deep-sea diver?

You can let your imag- ination run wild on Satur- day, May 21, when the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard invite all of Hawaii's citizens to Pearl Harbor's 1988 Armed For- ces Day celebration.

This year's program is a joint venture between

the Navy, Marine Corps and Coa St Guard. The site will be the Kilo piers located at the Naval Sup- ply Center, Pearl Harbor.

Following is a schedule of events:

9 a.m. Armed Forces Day

begins. The first shuttle bus starts operating between the Arizona Memorial Visitors Center and Kilo Piers where all activities are taking place. Bus continues until 4:30 p.m.

Visitng commences aboard Navy ships at Kilo Piers 5-9. All other ships at Pearl Harbor will be at "full

dress ship," with colorful flags flying.

A Navy shuttle boat will offer brief tours of Pearl Harbor throughout the day from Kilo Pier 9.

9:30 a.m. Armed Forces Day also is

being observed today at Hickam Air Force Base. For your convenience, a second shuttle bus will operate con- tinuously from Kilo Piers 5- 9 to Hickam, arriving at the piers and departing from the southeast corner of nearby Bldg. 476. The first bus to Hickam departs at 9:30 a.m. while the last bus departs Hickam at 4 p.m.

Where the excitement is . . .

Dive Tank Demo

Bleache

MO*

BLDG.

473

Exhibits 6

Displays

0. La

Beane' ow

Info be

Parachute

Jump (Between the Memorial 6

Kilo 9)

'oruniand Center

our boat

Concessions

Seating

Stage -+ CD

BLDG. BLDG.

474 475

I 1 Visitor Parkiltg

NO PARKING BEY() THESE POINTS./

BLDG.

476

Shuttle bus route

BLDG.

477

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UtiVIIWVVVIAI Six program options

9:30-10 a.m. Scuba/deep sea diving

demonstration by Navy div- ers (Kilo 6 pier).

10-10:30 a.m. Performance by the Fleet

Marine Force, Pacific Band (Main Stage behind Bldg. 475).

10:30-11 a.m. Parachute jump over Pearl

Harbor by members of the Explosive Ordnance Dis- posal Group One. Get your

camera ready ... some of the parachutists will land on Ford Island while others will drop into the water between

the Kilo Piers and Arizona Memorial Visitors Center.

11-11:30 a.m. Scuba/deep sea diving

demonstration (Kilo 6 pier). 12:30-1 p.m.

Demonstration of torpedo retrieval techniques (Kilo 9 pier).

1-1:30 p.m. The United States Coast

Guard will demonstrate an at-sea rescue hoist at the Kilo 9 pier.

Scuba/deep sea diving demonstration (Kilo 6 pier).

1:30-2:45 p.m. Performance by the Pacific

Fleet Show Band (Main Stage).

2:45 p.m. Awards presentation by

the Commander, Naval Base Pearl Harbor to the military command with the best overall Armed Forces Day exhibit.

2:30-3 p.m. Scuba/deep sea diving

demonstration (Kilo 6 pier). 3-3:30 p.m.

Torpedo retrieval demonstration (Kilo 9 pier).

4 p.m. Armed Forces Day ends.

Thanks for coming! (Halawa Gate closes at 5 p.m.)

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May 12-18, 1988 Page 19

-vot

7171°

Wall-to-Wall Carpets - Save up to 60% Outdoor Grass Reg. $799

Multi-Purpose Carpet Reg. $8.99

Multi-Color Cut 'n Loop Reg. $9.99

100% Nylon Hi-Lo Reg. $9.99

Popular Level Loop Reg. $9.99

$2sf.f. 100% Nylon Frieze Reg. $13.99

$2.s?.?d. Solid Saxony Plush Reg. $13.99

Indoor/Outdoor Plush Reg.$1599

$499 Graphic Cut Pile

sq. yd. Reg. $19.99

sggg Multi-Color Cut 'n Loop ',sq. Yd. Reg. $15.99

Multi-Color Plush Reg. $1799

Short Dense Cut Pile Reg. $19.99

Popular Trevira® Plush Reg. $1599

Solid Wear -Dated® Cut Pile sa99 Reg. $19.99 17sq. yd.

Thick Berber Pile Reg. $33.99

Carpet prices only. Subject to Honolulu stock only. Pad and professional installation are available. Contractor license #C-7137 / #C-7 & #C-21.

$1291

FREE! $50 Dinner Certificate

Receive a FREE $50 Dinner Certificate with a purchase of 50 square yards or more of DuPont Certified STAINMASTER* Carpet, Wear-Dated® Carpet or Carpet of Trevira®. Dine at one of Hawaii's finest restaurants on Oahu, Tony Roma's, the Kabuki Restaurant, or Castagnola's Italian Restaurant. Limit one per family, Valid through May 28, 1988. .D.Pom ceml,rohon malk

Room Size Carpets - Save up to 70% 100% Nylon Multi- Color Loop Pile

Sale Size Reg.

12' x 9' $168

12' x 12' $224

12' x 15' $279

12' x 18' $336

12' x 24' $448

Carpet prices only.

100% Nylon Hi-Lo 100% Nylon Multi- Solid Saxony Plush Color Cut 'n Loop

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

$48 $120 $59 $156 $84 $168

$ 4 $160 $79 $208

$200 $99 $260

$96 $240 $119 $312

$128 $320 $159 $416

$79

Vinyl Runner - Save up to 25% Excellent protection for carpeted hallways, heavy traffic areas. Available in 27" width. Reg. $3.99

$112 $224

$140 $280

$168 $336

$224 $448

$29e9inear ft.

$96 $128 $160 $192 $256

Thick Multi-Color Cut 'n Loop

Reg. Sale

$192

$256

$320

$384

$512

$119 $159 $199 $239 $319

Carpet Remnants - Save up to 70% Choose from more than 500 assorted carpet remnants at Hawaii's largest carpet retailer.

Carpet Pad -. Save up to 56% %" Urethane foam pad special! Reg. $2.25 9gfq. yd.

Indoor/Outdoor Heavy Carpet -- Save up to 50% Ideal carpet for entries, hallways, heavy traffic areas. $799 Available in 6' width only. Reg. $15.99 sq. yd.

Extra onus Coupons/ Redeem the coupons below for an additional $5-$25 off the advertised sale price of all carpet remnants.

Carpet Remnant 12' x 1'-12' x 8'11"

Off -r co Sale Price

Offer valid through May 21, 1988.

Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Coupon excludes state tax.

e AMMAN CARPETS DRAPERY COMPANY

Available at Sand Island Only.

. s.ln Off ko Sale Price


Coupon must be presented at time of purchase Coupon excludes state tax. 0 9 AMERICAN CARPET & DRAPERY COAWANY


Available at Sand Island Only.

Carpet Remnant 12' x 12'-12' x 17'11" r Off

Sale Price Offer valid through May 21, 1988.

Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.

Coupon excludes state tax.

AMERICAN CARPET it DRAPERY COMPANY


$20 o" Sale Price Offer valid through May 21. 1988.


Available at Sand Island Only

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Sale ends May 21, 1988.

AMERICAN CARPET S DRAPERY COMPANY Available at Sand Island Only.

evev**tbeilib ** 0 Carpet Remnant

12' x 24' or larger

9112; Off Sale Price



0, 9 AMERICAN CARPET a DRAPERY COMPANY Available at Sand Island Only. seeeseseeesesesee

S

AMERICAN CARPET & DRAPERY CO. 302 Sand Island Access Road

Honolulu, H196819 (808) 847-4887

45-582 Kamehameha Highway Kaneohe, HI 96744

(808) 235-7512

3405 Waialae Avenue Honolulu, 111 96816

(808) 735-9881

Visa and MasterCard Welcomed. Military Financing Available

for E-4 and Above.

New Business Hours for Sand Island Store! Sand Island, Kaneohe, and Kaimuki Business Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a. m. until 5 p.m. Sunday Closed

After-hour appointments can be arranged at your convenience at one of our three locations in Sand Island, Kaneohe or Kaimuki.

Page 20 May 12-18, 1988

CMC addresses WM's future - DVIDS

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Transcript of CMC addresses WM's future - DVIDS