Hornets arrive - static.dvidshub.net

20
Co, F, 2/3 troops tackle leadership course Page A-4 CMC: 'No more Mr. Nice Guy' Friends sight-in on gift of sound Page A-3 Page B-2 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Hay, let ME% Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii The first f /A-18 Hornet strike fighters at raved here I tiesday to serve with VMI A 217 SgtMaj. Pichler retires Friday Hy Sgt. 13. S. Little CA M P 11.M. SMITH -11m. of the last active duty en listed Marine veterans of the Korean War will attend his last ceremony and perform his last duty as Sergeant Major, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific at :1 p.m. Friday. SgtMaj. Louis Pichler, a Purple Heart recipient in both the Korean and Vietnam Wars, will retire after 39 years of service to the Marine Corps. The tall, slender, Chicago native began his career in the Corps on April 1, 1950, at MCRD San Diego, Calif. Recently, sitting in his office surrounded by :10 years of memorabilia, SgtMaj. Pichler recalled his find ambition -to become s pilot. "As a youngster, 1 would always go to the theater to see the World War 11 air combat movies. Those movies were exciting to me, and I'd sit there, watching and dreaming of being a flier" he said. "Rut, because of my poor eye Right and exceptional height, (6'7") I was told I couldn't he a pilot. So a buddy of mine suggested we join the Marines, and I've haven't regretted my choice." SgtMaj Pichler's decision, To be relieved by SgtMaj. Nottingham SolMm. Louis Pichler it seems, has turned out to be a good one for the Corps AS well. As a member of 3rd Battalion, nth Marines, he distinguished himself in battle while serving in Korea, and received both his first Purple Heart and the Navy Commendation Medal in 1951 Shortly. after, SgtMaj. Pichler returned to the states and spent fours on bosh Emit and Went ( .oast, and overseas with various deploy ing units. "In the early till's, a Marine infantryman toured for 13 months at a time in what were called 'transplacement battalions.' Now, there're called 'deploying units,' and it's every six months," he Raid. After a tour overseas with the 9th Marines on Okinawa, SgtMaj. Pichler returned to the states in 1962 to begin A two and-a-half-year tour of duty as a drill instructor at MOW San Diego. "My tour as a DI was absolutely the hest," he said. "It was an opportunity to return to the same barraeks and the same nquadbay where 1 had been a recruit, and teach the recruits of the day what I had learned-how to be a Marine, Never in my life did I ever have a more satisfying and rewarding experience. It is certainly one experience, if it were possible, that 1 would recommend for every NCO," After the drill field, it was back to the fleet. SgtMaj. Pichler saw duty in the states at Sand Point, Wash , and in Vietnam as a company See PICHLER/A-2 Power outage Tuesday A kmwer outage will take place Tuesday to allow A contractor, WAbA Electrical Services, Inc, to Milian high voltage electrical equipment. The following facilities will he without power from 7:45 a.m. to 330 p.m. 208, 214, 215, 216, 217, 21R, 219, '2'20, 221, 222, 22:1, 224, 244, 245, 331, 351, 352, 385, 399, 377, 835, 1196, 1236, 1255, 1691, 3089, 4009 and 405.5. Backup power will be provided to Buildings 208 (Cold Storage) and 215 by MAG-24, and Building 1'255, by MSG 1. Generators will he delivered by noon Monday. Brigade Duty Watch Team moves Starting today at 4 p.m., the Brigade Duty Watch Team will be located in Building '215 instead t,f Building 279. New phone numbers are 257-2009, '257 12R8, and 257 2248. Be a designated driver Designated drivers are now being offered free sodas and papas at certain hare. Just pick up a designated driver lumen at the Joint Drug and Alcohol Counaoling Center. Foe more information, eorittul MSgt Howard Perry at 254 1171. Welloompl PebeU First F/A-18 Hornets arrive Hy Cp1.11nvid livraltberg A new breed of technology pierced the sky above the Air Station Tuesday when four 1,'A-18 Ilornet strike fight ere, flown by pilots of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-212, arrived for service with Marine Aircraft Group-24 and the 1ST Marine Expedition- ary Brigade. The all- weather McDonnell Douglas strike fighter is re- lieving the F-45 Phantom, which held the reins of Ma- rine Corps close- air, anti -air warfare for more than '20 years. "Htcause of the advance- ment in technology, we have the capability to do things we couldn't before," said Min, N.P. Mammarella, a pilot of one of the incoming Hornets. Heading the list of improve- ments is an advanced avion- ics system, which allows the pilot le convert his plane from fighter to attack mode with the flip of a single switch. The switch depends on whether the target is in the air or on the ground. "We can place bombs within 25 feet of the target, columned to 150.175 feet for the 1,-4," said Maj. Mani morello. The system that lets this happen, the Hughes APG-65 multi-mission radar, is built with 8,000 fewer parts than the F-4's air-hi-air, yet hits a 21) percent greater detection range. It can also track targets at all altitudes. "The Hornet is technically and electronically superior to the FA making it more pm Orient in combat readiness," said Cpl. Frank Versnggio, radar technician. The structuring of the See F/A-113/A-2 A formation of Marines from NCO School complete the final strides of Mondays Great Aloha Bun. Great Aloha Run 30,000 run to sounds of freedom Story and photos by Sgt, T. Shearer Amidst the ruffle and flur- ishes of cannon fire and 10,000 military men and women sounding off to the sounds of freedom, the 1989 C;itill4sAtr" 1Vilt Tax Tip: Generally, you may not deduct the cost of your uniforms if you are on full-lime active duty. However, if Meal military rules do not allow off duty, 11,11 may he able to lake a deduc- you to wear fatigue uniforms when you You may deduct the amount by which the coat of buying and keeping up these uniforms is above the amount of the uniform 011iotvonee you receive. tkQ) Vii&ISW6 gel 111 `Z de Vrictwai 7itcvtidte elepoollperl, =Iletsilees lbws% 04 114140010 lber000 04 Rawl Rolm A* 44 11101004 44 AIM0CA 44 Ms 44000 44 44 44 44 44 Great Aloha Run kicked off as the Run crept over Aloha Tower Monday morning. Over 30,000 runners from around the world participated in what race director Dr. Jack Setif( dubbed as one of the top three or four of its kind in the country. Fittingly, the Aloha race covers the distance from Aloha Tower to Aloha Stadi- um, working out to 8.2 miles. Military runners participated See RUNNING/B-1 Nu'upia Ponds serviced Marines, students work to improve environment Story and photos by Cpl. Doris Carrero More than 150 high school students from seven high schools scattered throughout Hawaii, came together last weekend to take part in The Ecology Camp. The camp ,s an annual event for the Sierra Club's High School Hikers And is aimed at educating the Stu- dents on environmental tires creation /kr-periling to Tai Cmuch, a teacher at Punahou High School, education is the key to preserving natural re sources, which are rapidly de- teriorating. "At the rate we AM going, the Earth in going to he a lifeless mud hall floating through spare," he said "We need to educate the leaders of tomorrow to preserve not only Hawaii's, but the Earth's resources as well." The highlight of the camp was the service project eon ducted at the Nu'upia Ponds here. The students worked together to rid pond areas of piekleweed, mangrove tree, and rebuild the tire islands, which serve as artificial nesting site for the endow See ECOLOGY/A-2

Transcript of Hornets arrive - static.dvidshub.net

Co, F, 2/3 troops tackle

leadership course Page A-4

CMC: 'No more Mr. Nice Guy'

Friends sight-in on gift of sound

Page A-3

Page B-2

Serving MCAS Kaneohe Hay, let ME% Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii

The first f /A-18 Hornet strike fighters at raved here I tiesday to serve with VMI A 217

SgtMaj. Pichler retires Friday Hy Sgt. 13. S. Little

CA M P 11.M. SMITH -11m. of the last active duty en listed Marine veterans of the Korean War will attend his last ceremony and perform his last duty as Sergeant Major, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific at :1 p.m. Friday.

SgtMaj. Louis Pichler, a

Purple Heart recipient in both the Korean and Vietnam Wars, will retire after 39 years of service to the Marine Corps.

The tall, slender, Chicago native began his career in the Corps on April 1, 1950, at MCRD San Diego, Calif. Recently, sitting in his office surrounded by :10 years of memorabilia, SgtMaj. Pichler recalled his find ambition -to become s pilot.

"As a youngster, 1 would always go to the theater to see the World War 11 air combat movies. Those movies were exciting to me, and I'd sit there, watching and dreaming of being a

flier" he said. "Rut, because of my poor

eye Right and exceptional height, (6'7") I was told I

couldn't he a pilot. So a

buddy of mine suggested we join the Marines, and I've haven't regretted my choice."

SgtMaj Pichler's decision,

To be relieved by SgtMaj. Nottingham

SolMm. Louis Pichler

it seems, has turned out to be a good one for the Corps AS well. As a member of 3rd Battalion, nth Marines, he distinguished himself in battle while serving in Korea, and received both his first Purple Heart and the Navy Commendation Medal in 1951 Shortly. after, SgtMaj.

Pichler returned to the states and spent fours on bosh Emit and Went ( .oast, and overseas with various deploy ing units.

"In the early till's, a Marine infantryman toured for 13 months at a time in what were called 'transplacement battalions.' Now, there're called 'deploying units,' and it's every six months," he Raid.

After a tour overseas with the 9th Marines on Okinawa, SgtMaj. Pichler returned to the states in 1962 to begin A two and-a-half-year tour of duty as a drill instructor at MOW San Diego.

"My tour as a DI was absolutely the hest," he said. "It was an opportunity to return to the same barraeks and the same nquadbay where 1 had been a recruit, and teach the recruits of the day what I had learned-how to be a Marine, Never in my life did I ever have a more satisfying and rewarding experience. It is certainly one experience, if it were possible, that 1 would recommend for every NCO,"

After the drill field, it was back to the fleet. SgtMaj. Pichler saw duty in the states at Sand Point, Wash , and in Vietnam as a company

See PICHLER/A-2

Power outage Tuesday A kmwer outage will take place Tuesday to allow A contractor,

WAbA Electrical Services, Inc, to Milian high voltage electrical equipment.

The following facilities will he without power from 7:45 a.m. to 330 p.m. 208, 214, 215, 216, 217, 21R, 219, '2'20, 221, 222, 22:1, 224, 244, 245, 331, 351, 352, 385, 399, 377, 835, 1196, 1236, 1255, 1691, 3089, 4009 and 405.5.

Backup power will be provided to Buildings 208 (Cold Storage) and 215 by MAG-24, and Building 1'255, by MSG 1. Generators will he delivered by noon Monday.

Brigade Duty Watch Team moves Starting today at 4 p.m., the Brigade Duty Watch Team

will be located in Building '215 instead t,f Building 279. New phone numbers are 257-2009, '257 12R8, and 257 2248.

Be a designated driver Designated drivers are now being offered free sodas and

papas at certain hare. Just pick up a designated driver lumen at the Joint Drug and Alcohol Counaoling Center.

Foe more information, eorittul MSgt Howard Perry at 254 1171.

Welloompl

PebeU

First F/A-18 Hornets arrive Hy Cp1.11nvid livraltberg

A new breed of technology pierced the sky above the Air Station Tuesday when four 1,'A-18 Ilornet strike fight ere, flown by pilots of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-212, arrived for service with Marine Aircraft Group-24 and the 1ST Marine Expedition- ary Brigade.

The all- weather McDonnell Douglas strike fighter is re- lieving the F-45 Phantom, which held the reins of Ma- rine Corps close- air, anti -air warfare for more than '20 years.

"Htcause of the advance- ment in technology, we have the capability to do things we couldn't before," said Min, N.P. Mammarella, a pilot of one of the incoming Hornets.

Heading the list of improve- ments is an advanced avion- ics system, which allows the

pilot le convert his plane from fighter to attack mode with the flip of a single switch. The switch depends on whether the target is in the air or on the ground.

"We can place bombs within 25 feet of the target, columned to 150.175 feet for the 1,-4," said Maj. Mani morello.

The system that lets this happen, the Hughes APG-65 multi-mission radar, is built with 8,000 fewer parts than the F-4's air-hi-air, yet hits a 21) percent greater detection range. It can also track targets at all altitudes.

"The Hornet is technically and electronically superior to the FA making it more pm Orient in combat readiness," said Cpl. Frank Versnggio, radar technician.

The structuring of the See F/A-113/A-2

A formation of Marines from NCO School complete the final strides of Mondays Great Aloha Bun.

Great Aloha Run

30,000 run to sounds of freedom Story and photos by Sgt, T. Shearer

Amidst the ruffle and flur- ishes of cannon fire and 10,000 military men and women sounding off to the sounds of freedom, the 1989

C;itill4sAtr" 1Vilt Tax Tip:

Generally, you may not deduct the cost of your uniforms if you are on full-lime active duty. However, if Meal military rules do not allow

off duty, 11,11 may he able to lake a deduc- you to wear fatigue uniforms when you

You may deduct the amount by which the coat of buying and keeping up these uniforms is above the amount of the uniform 011iotvonee you receive.

tkQ) Vii&ISW6 gel

111

`Z de Vrictwai 7itcvtidte elepoollperl,

=Iletsilees lbws%

04 114140010 lber000 04 Rawl Rolm A* 44 11101004 44 AIM0CA 44 Ms 44000

44 44 44 44 44

Great Aloha Run kicked off as the Run crept over Aloha Tower Monday morning.

Over 30,000 runners from around the world participated in what race director Dr. Jack Setif( dubbed as one of the top

three or four of its kind in the country. Fittingly, the Aloha race covers the distance from Aloha Tower to Aloha Stadi- um, working out to 8.2 miles. Military runners participated

See RUNNING/B-1

Nu'upia Ponds serviced

Marines, students work to improve environment Story and photos by Cpl. Doris Carrero

More than 150 high school students from seven high schools scattered throughout Hawaii, came together last weekend to take part in The Ecology Camp.

The camp ,s an annual event for the Sierra Club's High School Hikers And is aimed at educating the Stu- dents on environmental tires creation

/kr-periling to Tai Cmuch, a

teacher at Punahou High School, education is the key to preserving natural re

sources, which are rapidly de- teriorating.

"At the rate we AM going, the Earth in going to he a lifeless mud hall floating through spare," he said "We need to educate the leaders of tomorrow to preserve not only Hawaii's, but the Earth's resources as well."

The highlight of the camp was the service project eon ducted at the Nu'upia Ponds here. The students worked together to rid pond areas of piekleweed, mangrove tree, and rebuild the tire islands, which serve as artificial nesting site for the endow

See ECOLOGY/A-2

A- 2

PICHLER/from A-1 gunnery sergeant. Other duties included first sergeant of the Basic Infantry Hotta'. ion at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and of the Marine De- tachment aboard the the LISS Long Beach. The past 15 years have been spent per- forming the duties of a sir geant major.

"I've seen a great deal of service throughout the Corps, often with ninny of the same units. Hut the most interest- ing tour, as I look bark, has been this one," he said.

"Throughout my Marine Corps career I've been learn- ing new things about the Corps. This position has afforded me the opportunity to continue to learn and to pass what I've learned on to Marines in the Fleet." "As Sergeant Major,

FMFPac, I've been able to touch the lives of some 85,000 Marines through training exercises, joint op- erations and policy making. Tint's something I'll always be proud of," he concluded.

After being relieved by SgtMaj. Arthur W Notting- ham, SgtMaj. Pichler will retire to Bremerton, Wash.

Tanker jacket available

The intermediate-weight tanker's jacket is now avail- able at the Marine Corps Exchange.

The jacket, which costs $64, is made of a poly;wool gabardine fabric and is water repellent. It features a ribbed collar, i.utfil and waistband, and four pockets-two breast pockets inside, and two slash pockets outside.

The jacket is authorized for wear with service "1.1" and "C" uniforms, and can be worn alone or over the serv. ice sweater. It cannot be worn with utilities.

When worn with in uniform, the jacket must he zipped at least to the top of the slash pockets. If worn over the service sweater, the cuffs and waistband of the sweater must nut extend past the cuffs and waistband of the jacket.

Grade insignia for officers should be worn on the shoulder strap, in the same manner as the all-weather coat. Enlisted Marines will affix grade insignia to the shoulder strap with the single point inboard. placed in the same manner as company or field grade officers.

HAWAII MARINE; February 23, 19149

HMM-262 to get new commander Friday LtCol. Sukow to be reassigned within MAG

LtCol. Tim .1. Sukow will relinguieh command of Marine Mediurn Helicopter Squadron-262 to LtCol. Frederick J. Geier Friday at 10 a.m. between hangars 101

and 102. After graduating from

Western Illinois University in 1971, LtCol. Geier joined the Marine Corps. After com- pleting Officer Candidate School and being commis- sioned a second lieutenant, he was ordered to NAS Pensacola, Fla. for flight training.

In January, 1973, he was designated a naval aviator and received orders to Ma- rine Helicopter Training Squadron-204, MCAS New River, NC., where he tran- sitioned to the CH-46F Sea Knight.

After qualifying in the Sea Knight, he was assigned to IIMM162, where he served in both the maintenance and operations departments. During October, 1976,

IACol. Geier was transferred here and assigned to Head- quarters and Maintenance Squadron-24, MAG-24, where

ECOLOGY/from A-1 gored Ilewaiiiin Stilts.

"The camp allows the students to become involved in their surroundings and it shows them the importance of preserving their surround- ings," Crouch said.

The camp also emphasized cultural preservation. Satur- day afternoon, the group studied Hawaiian archeology and the Marine ecology system.

According to Diane Drigot, PhD., the Air Station's environmental specialist, the dual effort of the game war. den's trapping of the Stilts' natural predators and the voluntary efforts to minimize the plant encroachment on the birds' habitat has helped the birds more than double.

"When I first arrived seven years ago, the Stilts' pipette tion was between fit- 65," she

said. "Now, because of these efforts, it has grown to 160."

LtCol. John Wintersteen, Air Station provost marshal, organized the use of military facilities for the camp.

"It took three months to organize everything from the

he served as the group facili- ties officer. After being re assigned to 11MM-265, the Willow Springs, Illinois- native attended the Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course at MCAS Yuma, Ariz.

LtCol. Geier returned to Hawaii after two WestPac shipboard deployments. While at MAG-24, he served as the officerin.charge of the Warfare Training Center.

In July 1980 he returned to the Continental U.S. to attend the Amphibious Warfare School at Quantico, Va. Upon graduation from AWS in May, 1981, the 18.

year veteran was assigned as executive officer of Co. "A" at OCS.

LtCol. Geier returned to Quantico in August, 1985, as a student of the Command and Staff College.

After school, LtCol. Geier reported to Okinawa, Japan where he served as 3rd Marine Amphibious Force Air Officer. In August, 1987, he returned to Hawaii and was assigned to his present billet-executive officer of IIMM-262.

use of Anderson Ilall, which provided dinner, to getting dump trucks from MWWS-174 and BSSG-1," he said.

Ten active duty and civil- ian personnel from the Auxiliary Game Warden program here also volun- teered. They stayed with the students the whole weekend providing transportation and supervising during the serv- ice projects.

According to Cpl. Russell Wilde, an MP, the weekend

LICol. F.J. Geier

His personal awards include the Meritorious Service Medal, the Navy Achieve- ment Medal and Netherlands'. Order of the Orange Nassau Medal,

LtCol. Tim Sukow received his bachelor of science de- gree from the University of Wisconsin at Superior. He was commissioned through the Platoon Leaders Course.

He received orders to Pensacola for flight training, where a year later he was designated a naval aviator and reported to MCAS

didn't turn out as he ex- pected.

"When I heard 'that teen angers were involved, I thought 'Oh, no,' but these students really impressed me," he said. "They are the most disciplined and intelli- gent group of teenagers I've encountered. Most people hear about kids in gang-re- lated violence. They need to hear more about kids that are contributing something to the community like these kids are."

LtCol. T.J. Sukow

tit ri

Tustin, Calif., for CH-46 con- version training.

I.tCol. Sukow was then assigned to HMM-161, where he served as the avionics and flightline officer. In Decem- ber of 1973, the Merrill, Wis- consin native reported to Okinawa, Japan. While overseas, he served as the aircraft division officer and aircraft maintance officer aboard the USS Tripoli and USS New Orleans.

Upon returning to the states in February, 1975, LtCol. Sukow reported to HT- 18 at Pensacola, and was assigned as the flight officer

and as an instrumental instructor pilot.

LtCol. Sukow reported to Amphibious Warfare School at Quantico as a student in August of 1978.

A year after graduating from AWS, the 19-year vet- eran was assigned as execu- tive officer of Co. H at OCS.

During September of 1979, LtCol. Sukow reported to HMX.I, where he served as the avionics officer for the maintenance department and was later assigned to the operational test and evaluation department.

While at HMX-1, he was assigned as a White House Presidential Command pilot.

From August, 1983, through June, 1984, LtCol. Sukow was assigned as a student at the Marine Corps Command and Staff College. After graduation, he was sent back to Okinawa where he served as the 3rd MAF air of- ficer.

In July, 1985, LtCol. Sukow reported hi HMM-262, where he served as executive officer until October, 1986, when he assumed command of the squadron.

LtCol. Sukow will be as- signed reassigned within MAC 24.

LCpt. Dee Reynolds and Cpl. Russell Wilde, MPs, get dirty while

rol Mir/ herslifroto raoo A IINIFA-212 F/A-18 Hornet sports a lel with which It was presented by Mrs. Diane McCarty wife of squadron commanding officer LtCot David McCarty. Mrs. Virginia Elston. wife of Col Gary Elston, MAG-24 CO, SSgt. Nancy Wood, a quality assurance representative for '212, and LCpt Jakte Wicks, a'212 S-1 clerk.

Frank Bailey, a senior of Kamehameha High School, removes pickleweed.

F/A 18/from A-1

Hornet allows easy routine maintenance and repair by ground crews. The F/A-18 requires 40 to 50 percent fewer maintenance hours than did the Phantom. Because of its easy mechani- cal access, an engine can lie removed and replaced in less than a half hour.

"The low maintenance of the l'uau's makes working on it a pleasure;' said Cpl. Darryl Minnick, a structural mechanic.

In the nose wheel well of the F/A-18 is a digital panel display which relays any problem. to the maintenance technician. The display in. dicates what and where the problem exists, eradicating monotonous troubleshooting.

The two General Electric F404 engines powering the Hornet deliver up to 16,000- pounds of thrust each. These 32,000 pounds of thrust give a thrust -to- weight ratio of eight -to -one, a power that

a,e4desli Wevage The Hwail Marino is an unofficial newapaper pub

s. rind every Thursday by RFD Publicist.. Inc 45 ars I Wake Read. Kaneohe, Di 90744, a private firm not eon nettled with tiw Department of this Navy nr the ' mud Mateo Marino Corp. All ads ertiatng lie provided by RFD Cute licatiowa. Inv . he rants, Zia SAID or by stetting them ark, etrrulation ie 0 .1111f1

the IIwil Nrine 1. a Crier publicimoo delo. prod colt h week to all family hourlong U1111,1 stasis Marine Corp. Air Station. Kaneohe lbw and to all Hawn. based Menne I 'err. cannt/wig Howling carrien Ai, paid only by valuers lacy rontributions from customers who Are ganef-led with the young delivery service A voluntary contributton .411 n month may he *slotted by thew carriers Drooling manicotti may contact the publish. dmertly if they cosh to stop home dell very CJussultons cork...masa itrrulatotn 'soh r-le and west, ran he nnewercal by calling the pub:whet

Thr Hw11 Marine welcomes twine. and photo soh

initiator. f its render.. and can rsupond to tirnsly requenta for apetialited coverage Please call lb. Mr AS 1st MEI) Joint Puhlir Affairs (Mrs si 2574t745 for Windward activities or the Fleet Mann. Force, Pacific, Public Affair. Office at 4775052 for Leeward activities Opinion. expressed by the publieher and journaliete are their own. and am not to he ronaiderrai an official epression of the Department of the Navy orthe I Inited Stat., MarinIiirps

Items edverlieed in the Hawaii Marine must be made

nvailahl for purehase. use. or patnsnage to everyone with

ut rein rd to race, creed. odor, nation al orattn, mLgn,n, age

enables a combat payload of 17,000 pounds, and a top speed more than 1.7 times the speed of sound.

Maintainability, of the engines can be attributed to 7,700 fewer parts than the Phantom's engines.

The Hornet has nine loca- tions to store a variety of weapons or external fuel tanks. The combat weap- onry includes two radar- guided Sparrow missiles, mounted under the fuselage; two bent- seeking Sidewinder missiles, mounted on the wingtips; and a 20-millimeter gun with 570 rounds in the nose. An additional pair of Sparrow or four Sidewinder missiles m ay he carried beneath the wings.

"We wanted to manure(' tare a quality airplane, and it has already proven itself for several years," said John Mellaffie, the F/A-18 base mall/Igor and McDonnell Douglas representative. "Our main goal was to give our customers the best plane in their inventory."

or art 4 purchasers, user or patron. Ths appearance of nit rolvertinernents in the Hawaii Marine, to include ineerle 55,1.1r n yrro. does not eon stt It ute ndorso ment of the firma. priarhote or cervices by the Department of Defense, lb. Department alb.. Navy or the Una., States Marine Corm;

Commanding! KS., ( ',l W Daniel; Public Affair* uumr,v Mai K I( Genthanwit

tttt rig) R.V. Mitarilfelt. Sporty l'atitor Stet Shearer ,

February 23, I Hats HAWAII MARINI: A :I

Commandant addresses issues, Hawaii Marines By SSgt. Terry Allen

Editor's note: Gen. A.M. Gray, Commandant of the Marine Corps, visited Hawaii Marines Feb. 13 and l4. The following are excerpts from the Commandant's "report on the Corps and the world" given to the staff NCOs and officers here and at Camp Smith.

Soviet Union The Commandant said the

the Soviet Union is genu- inely seeking change, but mainly for economic reasons.

"The Soviet Union's econ- omy is a basket case-a shamble," he said. "And in my opinion it is a global superpower only because of its military power."

The General emphasized that although the Soviet Union So seeking change, the Soviets are still hard-core communists, and change will be a long time coming. He also said that "we don't know what they are up to" or what

their intentions are. Because of this and the fact the Soviets have a strong nu. clear capability, it is impor- tant to keep the lines of com- munication open.

"Americans and Russians are actually sitting down and discussing what we can do to prevent an aircraft, either their's or ours, from being shot clown when it crosses a border by accident. It's important to have open dialogue," the Commandant added,

As a part of that policy, the senior Soviet military leadership, under Mundial Akhromeyev, toured Ameri- can military forces last year. Their first stop wits Camp Lejeune, N.C.

"We really blew them into next week," said Gen. Gray. They were very impressed by the Marine teamwork and they were "surprised by the capabilities of the AV-8B Harrier, even though they have their own VS'l'OL air. craft."

Sgt. Joe Lune, of Headquarters Battery, 1/12, gives the Commandant a quick brief on the capabilities of an artillery radar system during his visit here Pets. 14

Later, the enlisted Marines were lined up and the Soviet officers were told they could talk to them and ask them questions.

"Marshal Akhromeyev said 'I'm amazed how these Marines speak up when they mower me. You can tell they grew up in a democratic environment. They aren't afraid to think. If I had asked these questions in the Soviet Union, (Soviet and Warsaw Pact soldiered would only look at my bouts."'

Budget 'the Commandant prone

ised Obit there would he "no more Mr Nice Guy" when he gets In Capitol Hill this year to save the Corps' force struc- ture (luring the budget battles.

The Commandant printed a grim picture of what might happen if we haw our battle against further proposed Marine Corps budget cuts.

If the Marine Corps does have to take these proposed cuts in the 1990 budget, it will cost the Corps at least $200 million. He added that 65 percent of the budget goes toward the "pay and care of Marines" and pointed out that that doesn't leave much to trim. The only "big ticket" item scheduled for this budget is the purchase of M1 Al tanks.

"If we cut one -third of the tanks to help pay that bill, and try to protect operations and maintenance and mili- tary construction, the rest comes out of the manpower account. This will cast 6,500 Marines," he explained.

"And that's just in 199(1. You can imagine what we'll have to cut in the following three years. We could lose up to 25-50,000 Marines by 1993 if we're nut careful. That would leave the Corps smaller than we were before the early 1960a build up. But the Commandant vowed that he would fight any further force structure reductions."

Credibility In light of these possible

cutbacks, the Commandant encouraged Marines to real. ize how important their actions are in the budgetary

IR )11'

pi 1 Nit t'''.1

, PI

lur 11 m ihrilivinietilil :1111 HMI /15m1 :I" 1 16

Iv I 1 :: aL, IS 22: fil

in III se.

III in ee. v, :"

261-4677 35 ULUNIU il. SUITE 5208 1 WISC:Cti eLt-vte.S'e' 1:

OFFICE

(

MI ' .

2:1 TT/

5 1 hi iiii

NEW ..,.

- .....

NOME OR INVESTMENT IN WAIKIKI this unit in the Palms has large spacious rooms with etdmanding views 0 mountains, golf course canal 8

my lights A matey 2 bilim . 2 bath unit. completely ienovated. dream kitchen. I secure covered parking

lobby. Can be divided into 2 units. Nothing stag, secure else compores.1257.500. LEASE. Call: STEVE ORAKE (RI Le ye

: AFFORDABLE HOMES DIVISION 261-3866

ullss I In I sr .... Mogi, 0rld 3 1 antildi it

FAMILY EVE EXAMINATION PLAN INCLUDES ALL IMMEDIATE FAMILY MEMBERS

$39 SOFT CONTACT LENSES

FROM $79

TINTED SOFT CONTACT LENSES

FOR BROWN AND DARK EYES

k-01111111!*

VIOLET NOW

AVAILABLE.! Available

wilt, and widow preacrintion

scheme of things. "In December 1987 we had

ter cut back our defense budget by $3:1 billion, But Congress ended up giving us more than we were allowed to ask for," he stated. "The reason for this is that Congress and the American public maintains is mystical 1)11114 in the Marine Corp. We do what we say we're going tO do: We have credi- bility! That's what takes care of the Corps when the chips are down."

He emphasized that it is every Marine's responsibility to maintain that credibility with the American public. "It's that credibility that the public relates to," he said. "Every time a Marine does what has to be done, he puts another buck in that credibil- ity bank. That's what's important. Marines need to keep that in mind."

Revolutionary warfare The Commandant stated

that he didn't like the term "low- intensity conflict", because "one man's low-in- tensity conflict is another man's high-intensity conflict. Any low-intensity conflict be- comes high-intensity when someone is shouting at you," he commented.

The Genera) also added that many wrongly thought that if special or unconventional forces were used, it was "low- intensity warfare."

"But I prefer to call this (type cif conflict) Revolution- ary Warfare," he staid.

The Commandant said that "Revolutionary Wars" would he the most likely conflict Marines would face in the future.

"We need to help people to remain free, or to seek free- dom," he said. In addition, Gen. Gray explained that

.hrbil,hor Grey anon,.

Gen. A.M. Gray, Commandant, speaks to SNCOs at the Air Station's station theater.

more than 70 percent of our vital minerals and natural resources are located in areas threatened by revolutionary wars.

"There are two laws to Revolutionary Warfare: one, don't make any more ene- mies than you already have; and two, don't do anything that's not good for t he people. That's the very essence of Revolutionary Warfare, whether you're trying to make One or stop one."

Wartighting and maneuver warfare

"If You do not understand maneuver warfare, you are

110 of step with your COM- Mandant," Raid Gen, Gray.

After acknowledging that many in the Carpi have yet to understand his views on warfighting and the impor- tance of maneuver warfare, Gen. Gray said he would now "put it in writing."

"All officers will noon be getting a letter from me," he said. Attached to that letter will be a book called "Warfighting." This book ex- plains the Commandant's philosophy on warfighting, and is "designed to he read, to be re -read, to he studied, and (to be) discussed, elm& daily by the staff NCO and officers."

GET BACK IN

ACTION!! Have you stopped doing the things you enjoy because of back pain? Chiropractors can get you back into the swing of things.

Dr. Trish Deem Or. Jamie PhIlIips

*FREE Spinal Exam X-RAYS 50% OFF Neaten Ad To Receive ClIsceuol

We are extending this offer to you be- cause we'd like the opportunity to meet you and introduce you to Chiropractic, a natural method of health care.

CHIROPRACTIC CARE MAY BE

INDICATED BY THE FOLLOWING: *Automobile Injuries *On-the-job Injuries *Headaches *Stilt Neck-Back Ache *Nervousness *Pain In Arms Or Legs *Painful Joints *Numbness In Hands Or Feet

*Loss Of Sleep *Low Back Pain-Sciatica *Shoulder Pain *Whiplash

Auto Accident & WOISCOIS Comp. insurance fully covers Chiropractic treatment

1090 Keotu Dr. 262-5555 APPOINTMENT SAME DAY EXPIRES 3/1519

nalay141 I. us A warts

A -1

PP -- . . V- 5' v-7+

HAWAII MARINE February 23, 1959

F Co., 2/3 'young leaders' take on leadership course Story and photos by Cpl. David Kerehberg

Leadership was the name of the game at Schofield Army Barracks Feb. 8 when the "young leaders" of Co. F, 2nd Bn., 3rd Marines made their way through the Leadership Reactionary Course.

"We are giving non-rates and corporals a chance to lead a squad through a challeng- ing situation," said 2ndLt. Edward W. Hughes, the com- pany's executive officer.

The course consisted of more than a dozen obstacles. While the obstacles were con- structed only of wood and pipe. But they represented mission far deeper than climbing walls or walking planks.

"Each Marine is given a scenario with certain guide- lines and equipment," said 2ndLt. Hughes. "He must devise a plan, issue the orders, execute the mission, and su- pervise. This gives the small unit leader the chance to develop himself."

To add to the tempo of the mission, a time limit of only 12 minutes was alloted for each obstacle. Before each time a mission began, the leader of each group received a brief on the obstacle, sce- nario, and equipment. But he waa not allowed to brief his Marines until the clock started.

"This helps the Marines to think and act quickly, and to make a plan work," said Sgt. Jorge Perez, a 2nd Plt. squad leader, and evaluator for the exercise.

When the time began, the group leaders first issued a five-paragraph order. This included describing the task, assigning missions, and su- pervising.

"You have to learn how to take charge and use initiative. You need to make sure all jobs are assigned, and keep super- vising," said PFC Gilbert Tello, an assistant automatic- rifleman with 1st Plt.

Seemingly the most diffi cult obstacle was one which required the transportation nt

heavy box of ammunition over n large wall and across

LCpI. Michael Homlnac, a 3rd PII. rifleman pulls himself over a "human bridge "

Sections pass with flying colors Disbursing audited By Cpl. Reginald Cole

The Air Station's adminis- trative and disbursing sec: tions can finally breath a sigh of relief now that the Marine Corps Disbursing Onsight Inspection Team has finished its audit.

The disbursing office re- ceived a perfect score from the MCDOSIT. The inspec-

tion team dealt prim arilywith Headquarters and Headquar- ters Squadron and the Sta- tion Operations and Mainte- nance Squadron pay records.

The team looked at 110 pay records in all-60 from H &HS and 50 from SOMS. Out of the 110 pay records, the in- spection team didn'.. find any errors by disbursing.

"The key to any inspection is to not wait until the last moment to prepare," said SSgt. Lynn Timm, the Air

Station's disbursing chief. "We have to work like eve- ryday is inspection time."

H &HS, which has approxi- mately 600 personnel, had 10

percent of its service record books inspected.

"The team inspected us in one day. They knew their job and they were very thorough," said Sgt. Jose Hernandez, the SRB chief for the H &HS administrative section.

Out of the 60 SRBs the inspection team looked at, only a 10 percent monetary error for H &HS was found. The Marine Corps average for the administrative sections is 26 percent. The administra- tive section received their mark the same day of the in- spection.

The Commandant of the Marine Corps' goal for the entire Marine Corps is six percent.

"We're rot quite there, but we are close, said Sgt. Her-

nandez. "In an inspection like that, there is no such thing as a small error. It doesn't matter if it's a penny or a thousand dollar error. An error is an error."

The Unit Diary section of the H&HS administrative section was inspected the same day. Reports, diary cards and leave and earnings statements were inspected for any discrepancies.

"We were pleased with our results from the inspection," said Cpl. Terri Onizuk, a diary clerk for H&HS.

The SOMS administrative section was also graded by the inspection team. Out of the 335 personnel in SOMS, approximately 50 SRBs were audited. The administrative section received a 14 percent overall en-or mark.

"Everyone wants zero percent," said SSgt. Carol Williams, the administrative chief for SOMS. "But every- one did work very hard and this was an all-hands effort."

FAST EDDIE'S NIGHTCLUB

Open Stage TALENT CONTEST

TUESDAYS at 10PM FEBRUARY 28th to APRIL 11th

FINALS - APRIL 18th SINGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS, LIP SINC-ers,

JUGGLERS, MAGICIANS or ? 9 9

WEEKLY PRIZES

15 Cash

FINALS

? Cash & Prizes

DRINK SPECIALS

Bartender's Ice-Teas ONLY $25° ALL NIGHT!!

OPEN SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK TILL 4AM FAST EDDIE'S -- 52 ONEAWA STREET, KAILUA 281-8561

a chain bridge. The scenario stated that the bridge spanned a sea of quicksand or water (the exercise called for imagination).

The mission sounded easy, but twists were added to make the task complex. The Ma. noes could not, for instance, touch parts of the wall or ground because of simulated booby traps. Moreover, the Marines sustained security throughout the mission, as the scenario dictated enemy activity

The bridge was actually several drooping arches of chain with no platforms or planks connecting each seg- ment. A popular method I if crossing the bridge was by creating a bunion plank. Two or three Marines lay head-to- toe across the arches. The Marine assigned to carry the ammunition then crawled across their backs.

Hut completing the task was not the main goal.

"Mission accomplishment isn't the priority here. We are concerned with how the lead- er manages time," Raid 2ndLt. Hughes.

"We give leadership classes to the young Marines. They are handed responsibilities whenever possible - in the field or garrison," he said.

DEEP SEA FISHING AT ITS BEST!!!!

The TV !Whin. mnehine A1.0111. run.. daily from Relnbesw son Merlon. Pearl 11.rhor. We provide all the gear. you keen the no, EXPERIENCE: THE THRILL OA A MAK TIME WHEN THAT Illf: ONE STRIKES!!

rmsenser Ksrlunlve trlm.er 11336.00 fulls hour dm.

6 I ..... age. Etaltudve Charter Witin on full s hour d.),

Overnight to Molok $1160.00 32 hour.

Weekday. & Weekend. Other Available upon reueet.

ph,. call nn fishin,flite 1 11,161Serlice Nan KAMA 474411111,474. 1111.4.1.811. Porno early n ye,. charter 1116 me...0am on n fint.rvme.

0.4 nal pat4 M by P.10 H.RTA

YOUhCEEP.tHE FISH!!

LCpI. Eddie Rodriguez, a Weapons Pit. team leader, gives a boost to LCpl. Raymond Burge, a machine gunner.

.selry" CHICKEN ALICE'S II HOT & SPICY KOREAN CHICKEN

Anne. nth Mee. went ewe. and Iflatl

WE'RE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK M TH 10 AM.9 PM FRI-SAT 10 AM 10 PM

Call In Advance FIN Takot Out Oiden

518 Wallepo St. Kallua 262-2272 262-2443

o.nnt tt.a.r,t.ntiu.7WORR III

counueu. BAN Ken 0 McCORMACK REAL ESTATE

THESE DAYS YOU DON'T GET BIGGER UNLESS

You Do IT BETTER. Our Business in 1988 'totaled $400 Million and We're

Looking Toward an Even Better Future, With You in Mind.

32 fee simple, waterfront lots on Kaneohe Bay.

Mike McCormack President

otN o:N 0:h 't '

150 condominiums In the resort community of Wallea, Maul.

An IMHOMIIIMI Owned &le 0600101 Wet* M CONIWt

sues TOMPNWAI AllilwMA

N lit TM\ lili

44-story luxury condominium on Ala Moans Blvd.

"We're serious about Real Estate. Just as you're serious about buying or selling your first home or your fifth.

"We become Hawaii's largest state- wide real estate company beetle/4e of people like yourself; people who expected and got the best service front us.

"Please contact any one of our over 21)1) agents located on Oahu, Maui and the Big Island, and continue to 'Expect the Hest."'"

524-2600 115R0 Makaloa St., Ste. 500, Hon., 111 96814

February 23, 1989 IIAWAII MARINE

4.11.4.4 4 4 4 4 4 4/ 41.440.4111.44.144.1, 4 4^ -.0.,/r ,s4AL.YARAE.A.HdWittErESEETHHEAHIMISH".

It's a tough job, but . . . Story and Photo by Cpl. Doris Carrero

If you think being a Marine is a tough job, try being a Marine's wife.

When Marines deploy, the wife's job gets tougher. Overnight, she become an accountant, the head of the household, and the handy- man. When problems arise, it can be upsetting, since her husband is not there to help.

But the wives of Marines from Marine Medium Helicop- ter Squadron-262 did have someone to turn to when the squadron was deployed from July 15 through Feb. 4. Her name is Yolanda V. Palomo, the squadron ombudsman.

During the deployment, Palomo, wife of GySgt. Harry Palomo, was the direct link between the families and the squadron.

HMM-262 awards squadron ombudsman "I've been a Marine's wife

for 19 years, and I know how things can he when husbands are on deployment," she said. "I've been an ombudsman before, so I volunteered to be the one for HMM-262."

LtCol. T. J. Sukow, HMM- 262's commanding officer, presented Palomo with a Plaque Feb. 15 to show her the squadron's appreciation for being there while it was on deployment.

According to Palomo, a mother of two teenagers, she wasn't alone in that respect.

"There were six ladies (contact people), and we set up a phone network," she said. "Every lady was in charge of 10 to 15 familie ,

FREE COMPUTER TRAINING Select Temporary Services, Inc. is offering FREE corn. puter classes through Computer Training Institute. To be eligible you must register with Select at either our Downtown or Aiea office between now and Feb. 28. If you type a minimum of 40 wpm and are available for work assignments, you qualify for a free class! Call a Select Temporary Service Representative now!

Downlown,, 528-5066

Ales 483-0056

SELECT TEMPORARY SERIPOES 1,,OE/NO FEES

KAILUA ELECTRONICS 262-7677. VCR TV MOVIE CAMERA REPAIR i Day VCR Service Military (Discount Low Rates' Pactory Trained Frce Estimate' Technicians

`VCR CLEANING-1

ONLY $1000 L0,08E1891, 3 1 89

e TACO G NAiLuA K

A NUT a ELECTRONICS 4 , z No A L U 25 HOOLAI ST P

A 1___i

BURGER KING

SACRED 99,,, HEARTS

ACADEMY

A CLASSICAL EDUCATION

Now Accepting Applications Kindergarten- Twelfth Grades

Academic Challenge Spiritual Enrichment Artistic Expression Athletic Excitement

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, FEB. 26

2-4 P.M.

Give your daughter the skills she'll need to succeed. For more information,

pie. call

734-to .58

SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY 3253 WAIN WV

OArttbre Research towards a final solution to the most devastating disease of our time. .CANCER.

NothonsIrourdslIon FM Cenci., Floss/mph 7315 WtsconsIn Avenue

Surte 337,4 Anhesde IAAryirmo '0114

which they would all every (Alm- week to make sure everything was all right. If a problem did arise, the con- tact person would then call me and I would call the squadron in Okinawa. They were a tremendous help. If it wasn't for them, I would have been bombarded with questions, which would have made it difficult to help every family."

Apart from the usual letters with pictures, and care pack- ages, the families got together on Labor Day, Halloween, and Christmas and made a video.

According to squadron pilot lstLt. A.E. Valdyke, the video allowed the husbands to see

their families progress;. "When we received the,

video, the Marines crammed into the ready room to catch a glimpse of their families, girlfriends, or fiancees," he said. "They could see how much their kids had grown," he said. "I'm surprised the videos aren't worn out. We looked at them over and over."

According to Palomo, the video was a big release for the wives.

The Detroit native is the first to admit that being an ombudsman can be hectic at times.

"1 hold a full-time job besides being the ombuds- man," she said. "It was time- consuming and a lot of footwork, but when you see the smiles on the childrens' and wives' faces, it's all worth it."

A- 5

LICol. Tim Sukow, HMM-262's commanding presents Yolanda Palomo a plaque to show his squadron's appreciation for her efforts during their squadron's deployment to Okinawa

A S T "r1 F. hein8 the \odd

411-ArTht

CHINA

SOUTHEAST ASIA

KOREA

JAPAN

PHILIPPINES

iRELARG

GREENLAND

EUROPE

CANADA

NORTH AMERICA

ALASKA

UNITED STATES

'TOE 100 rIAN ISLANDS

SAMOA

AUSTRALIA

Travel Showcase '89 siNGAPO Saturday and Sunday, February 25 and 26, all the big names in travel will be

at our spectacular Travel Expo in Phases I and II. Airlines, tour companies, hotels, cruise lines. Cities and countries you've always wanted to visit.

Free, 7 Mainland Vacation Packages American Airlines, The Anaheim Area Visitor and Convention Bureau, and

The Reno-Sparks Convention and Visitor Authority are giving away seven

great trips for two. Register at their Booth and you needn't be present to win.

Win four nights for two at the Anaheim Plaza Resort Hotel. Passes for two to

Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Movieland Wax Museum, the Queen Mary Spruce Goose and Universal Studios. Roundtrip airfare for two to Los Angeles

compliments of American Airlines. Something special in the air' Win one of six Reno-Sparks-lake Tahoe trips. Three nights for two at:

Eldorado Hotel and Casino. Reno I iilion Hotel and Casino, lohn Ascuaga's

Nugget, Rally's Casino Resort, Cal .Ncva Lodge or The Sands Regent Hotel Astrid. Roundtrip airfare for two to Reno

with each hotel package compliments of American Airlines

MEXICO

NEW

AFRICA

MADAGASCA

Peal:Ito* vo-- 170 Exciting Stores / Entertainment IC Theatres / 2 Food Coons

Open Monday through Saturday, 10AM to 9PM, Sunday, lOAM to SI'M

RAM/All MARINE Flotuory 23, 1989

PRIME YOURSELF

TO SAVE TIME & MONEY

Introducing CHAMPUS Prime for Active Duty & Retired

Military Families Only from The Queen's Health Care Plan

Now you can get high quality health care, prompt personal attention and lower your out-of-pocket expenses. With CHAMPUS Prime, approved by the Department of Defense, and available to Hawaii's military families* only from The Queen's Health Care Plan. It's the time- and money-saving alternative to Standard CHAMPUS.

11111111=11k

Increased Benefits & No Monthly Premium Our CHAMPUS Prime gives you several advantages over Standard CHAMPUS:

No Deduelibk-Save $50 to $100 per enrollment.

NO galnitormS-Save hours of paperwork. Just show your CHAMPUS Prime membership card-we do all the rest.

Chime Your QuaLeikiun y_fAm_Provider -Select your personal provider from our approved provider list.

Pay JitsiStperVikee.Yisit for Primary_Care- No charge at all for E-4 and below. Compare that to Standard CHAMPUS charge of 20% to 25%, depending on your status.

241liontHeallbSumnriterHotline -We help you find the most appropriate provider, day or night. Improved Hospitalization Benefits-No co-payment for active-duty dependents in a civilian facility. Lower co-payments for retirees and their dependents.

Plus These Added Benefits Not Offered By Standard CHAMPUS- You pay just $5 to $l5 for routine preventive services including: periodic physical exams; immunizations; wellness programs; pap smears, EKG and mammography baselines; and well child care.

Who's Eligible? You are, if you're an active-duty military dependent,

a retiree or a retiree dependent, living in Hawaii? fisted on DEERS, and not eligible for Medicare. Just agree to enroll in CHAMPUS Prime for one full year, choose a military treatment facility or a primary care physician from our approved list, and use only our approved medical network. For specialty care, you agree to be referred to a military treatment facility first, if care is available there.

CHAMPUS SERVICE CENTERS Tripler Army Medical Center Room 4G 222

Two Waterfront Plaza Suite 200 / 500 Ala Moana Blvd.

Enrollment Is Easy & Free Call our Beneficiary Services Representative, or

stop by one of our CHAMPUS Service Centers. We'll give you all the information you'll need to decide if CHAMPUS Prime is right for you.

Our Gift To You Enroll in CHAMPUS Prime between January I, 1989

and February 28, 1989 and receive a free home fire extinguisher. Limit, one per family. Call for details.

The Queen's Health Care Plan

PRIME Yourself & Save

522-7545 *Living within CHAMPUS Prime. ervice area.

February 23, 1989 HAWAII MARINE

Marines get kids fit Story and Photo by Cpl. Reginald Cole

Recently, six Marines from Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron-24 spent three weeks getting x group of Mokapu Elementary School tudents ready for the Wind-

ward District Fitness Chum- iionships, which will be held March 18 at Kainalu Plenum. ary School. Sgt. Joseph Rojas, head

'ouch, and his staff, Sgtm. John Mason, and Scott Wunderlich, Cpls. Renee limes and Daniell Clark, and

Owens, trained the

children in the events the kids would be competing in.

A total of 24 children from grades one through six have been training every day to get in shape for the meet. Out of the 24, 12 students, one boy and one girl from each grade, will represent the school at the meet, along with twelve others, who will be alternates.

Each Marine trained with a specific grade in order to hone in on 4.,1,11 student's talents. The competition con- sisted of push-ups for boys in the fourth through sixth

grades, flexed arm hangs for all girls and boys in the first through third grades, shuttle run, sit ups, broad jump, and several other running events.

It takes a while to get adjusted to the kids, and them to us, but we learn what. motivates them, and then it gets fun," said Sgt. Rojas.

The Kids Fit program is part of the Presidential Council of Physical fitness. The entire school of Mokapu participates in the program.

"The MALS-24 Marines put a great deal of effort into supporting the kids and

See KIDS FIT/A 9

A \

Welcome home Marines from Bravo Battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marines returned over the holiday weekend after completing a six-month deployment to the Far East. When the Marines arrived, they were greeted with leis. balloons, hugs and kisses. LCpl. Willie Tabron of Bravo 1/12 is greeted by his family.

Cpl. Mari. r ...,,.cant.

Your vote can make a difference Some bizarre circumstances

surrounding an election in Massachusetts clearly demon- strate the importance of each vote atireported by "election administration reports."

The controversy began when Robert Kennedy, a Lowell, Mass., city counselor, apparently defeated imcum- bent Herbert Connolly in the

..Democratic nomination for a

Governor's Council seat. In the Sept. 15 primary,

Kennedy won by 15 votes out of 40,004) cast. Jody Dow won the Republican Primary.

In a recount, Kennedy's win in the Democratic primary was confirmed, but by only one vote. The loser report- edly did not vote in the election because he was busy campaigning on election day.

After a challenge and legal battle between Kennedy, Connolly and Dow, the Massachusetts Supreme Court declared Kennedy the winner of the primary by three votes after he had won the general election 63 per-

cent to 37 percent over Dow. Many states are holding

local and municipal elections this year. Contact your unit voting assistance officer for information.

Questions which cannot be answered locally may be

referred to the director, fed- eral voting assistance pro- gram, Department of Defense, Room 18457, Pentagon, Washington, D.C. 20301. Texas-May 20, county,

municipal, and school dis- tricts. Nov. 7, certain con-

stitutional amendments or other issues.

Alaska-April 4, special election to elect a state representative for the 13th district.

Louisiana-April 1, prima- ries for 18 municipalities. April 29, general election.

Kansas-Feb. 28, primary election. April 4, general election for municipal and school district officials.

Wyoming -May 2 and May 9, small town elections.

Vermont -March 7, Town Meeting Day.

Oklahoma- Mar ch 7, municipal primaries. March 14, Statewide election for State Question 620 (reducing the length of the legislative session). April 4, general

See VOTE/A-9

HAIR ALTERNATIVES

At Hair Alternatives (formerly our Kallua Super Saver Salon)

brings you Just what you've been asking for ..more hair and beauty services. We've changed our look too so that being pampered will be even more of a pleasure. Visit us soon! Still available, haircut only. By stylist, 7 00, by master stylist, 8.00.

Master Stylist

14.00 25.00

SERVICES INCLUDE:

Haircut Permanent wave, haircut Color. highlighting, glossing or Jazzing only plus haircut 25.00 28.00

NI new services include conditioning and ante: master stylist prices slightly higher

Stylist 12.50 21.00

NAIL SERVICES TO PAMPER YOU: Manicures 8.00 Pedicures 14.00 Nall extensions 30.00 R115 14.00 Paces for additional seNtees mailable upon request No appointment necessary except with our master stylists phone 945 ShOo halt calenatoes wares

LIBERTY HOUSE

Sal. John Meson of MAI 24 Arm hang. Also picturod is Sgt

WORRIED ABOUT DEBTS?

FILE BANKRUPTCY! AISO

.0111 Aeo9h.

.Auto Arcklerft Olvorce CriminollMeme Traffic Guorlionshlp Midtory ImmtgrotIon

toe Poll CONSUlTA110/1

CALL 537-4775 AW OFFICES OF

JONATHAN LEEDS

r

times Patricia Power during nn Scott Wunderlich r

It's hard to learn anything,

on Monday when you didn't

eat anything on Sunday God cares... and so do wel

JOE'S I pp' k N.( J.:

ALL MAKES & MODELS

19.)01 F 1,1 STINGHOUSEHOTPOINT

MAYTAGSPEED ousrri G.E..1,C. PENNEY SFAIV;NOPGF

11111101U111

10% OFF SERVICE CALI WITH REPAIR

Coupon spires 2 'i.

SAME DAY SERVICE! 254-5639

NMI( III /1', III. NI s1. V110141(11 III, I I Si

PENPir.FT9"

I)ON'T 11.1.11 I Y(11 R TAXES !

Visa the professionals at '! NM I i II I.. Amnia this coupon with paused we'll deal you' " 11, 1988 Foacral and Hawaii State Tax Returns. Pro app,nul.cnis arc iblio red to be elipihir for this special offer.

Call today for an appointment at any 01 our cons enion locations.

"1

HONOLULU HAILUA KALIHI PEARL CITY WAIPAIIT GEM STORE 105 Hekili St. 2153 N. King Si. Westridge GEM STOR I 333 Ward Ave. Suite i06 Shopping Cello:: 4-144 EarrInt,

Hwy 533-7499 263-3533 841.1725 488-6838 671.1893

'

OFFER EXPIRES March 30. 19149 This coupon cannot be used in unntscuost web any other dis, "um

1..

APPY BIRTHDAy

innarnonS

I

RESTAURANT

FOUR YEARS OLD THIS MONTH

COME CELEBRATE WITH

---"\\ stiz-RTH04 y s-- -cbus ) 4,00 Break, .

;444 LunchaSt arch

MgyA o

MarCh coth WIN Weekend for

Two at TOW BOY

Hilton

ENTRY BLANK FOR TURTLE BAY WEEK-END 8 MANALO GIFTS

NAME:

PHONE #

No Purchase E4oesssary -Need Not Bs Present To Win. Drop ON At

CINNAMON'S RESTAURANT 315 ULUNIU ST. KAILUA SQUARE

A-8 M \IONE miry 2:1, 1089

4 414 Stte44:49 Inv 'npl It Vi

II ioa wet, TA!, 411 received ITS orders during 1988 and shlk, per diem rates and reintlatreements did not cover all expenses, you may be able to deduct some of thane eXpellatte

could .1..1.... h

travel and adjustment to lo ,o. 01111

whether nt not it,. speneee were reimbursed today, only expensts in ex., of any employer reimbuc mnt may be claimed.

All travel and related expenses are channeled into the miscellaneout, &slut-nom; of Schedule A, and must first be reconciled on Form 2106 This form serves a catch-all

for all types of wink relate1I expenses.

To be deductible, travel expenses mind be incurred while traveling away from home overnight and be "ordinary and necessary."

The terms "home, over- night," "ordinary and neces- sary" have special mdanings.

ix the taxpayer's 111,11n platy of business or poet it ditty. "Overflight" is a period substantially longer than an ordinary day's work during which the taxpayern tussle time off for sleep or rest. "Ordinary" ore expenses incurred win ll ire asInav ary fat the true 01 (ell, whitd travel being done. "Neeee. eery- expenses are those which are appropriate and helpful to achieving the purpose of travel.

TRAVEL EXPENSES

heel, the, tlehlatitais in 11111111 Wle Coming tnireiin horsed I expenses. Heinen:le: ..., nloy not deduct p. ., personal travel, each IS I II it ions, sightseeing, 'mi. taining visits to family, in 1,1111111ng

home after din, Ico For travel expenses 1,1

tly 1. mint be it work related leo

The first In consider in sunimarianc ;our expenses IN tratuipo1111.1111 for work

Turposee where you were forced to use your POV. Any travel to and from work does not qualify because it is

, 0...I as immilliting

16, re are two ways to track ;elycle expenses. First, for the especially meticulous, the taxpayer may keep 1111 14115

and repair receipts and other expenses, 111111 thell

el/401)1111e the percentage of business use venom personal mileage. Second, the tile- river may record the miles driven for employment pur- poses and then take a 22 awl a half cent-per-mile de- duction.

The area of moth; and entertainment has 11150 been reduced by tax reform Mallow

'II I"' epenees. 16101 the

0:01", 101011

11 111,01 the military

oetally, keeping receipts to, meals while an TAD or 1111' status is required in miler to deduct them. Meals will be deductible if you tire away from home overnight.

Other travel expenses may be claimed fully, such as lodging, taxicabs, telephone dolls fhomineroc reasons>, tills, laundry, and cleaning. Again, the taxpayer must be away from home overnight.

A final area 1111 i4 Often overlooked by inilllory tax- payers is educational ex- penses deduction. I !nreim. bursted expenses incurred in maintaining a taxpayer's profesition may he dedueted

us an employee business ex- pense and reconciled on Form 21106. It is important to untlenitand that if the tax- payer is pursuing a degree or it new profession, he may not deduct any eXpelleee.

Otte last tax reform addi- tion is that all business and travel expenses fall under the itemized deduction section of Schedule A. Only the por- tion of the unreinibursed travel and business expenses that exceed two percent of the taxpayer's adjusted gnats income may lie deducted.

If you have tiny questions concerning Ira vet expense, see your unit VI'T'A represen- tative, or conic to the I Alm! Assistance Section lit the legal Service Center Mon.

,,,r,;:ilys-1indays between and

done Rae ter Compiled by Cpl. Gregg Marcantel, MP Dept.

A civilian employee aboard the Air Station was appre- hended for DWI. The civil- ian employee was initially stopped after the Mf's no- ticed him driving with a headlight out, MI's smelled alcohol on his breath. The civilian employee refused to submit to any tests.

Three Marines were appre- hended for breach of peace and underage drinking. MI's responded to a report of a fight behind the E-Club, and noticed the three Marines with fresh mud on their clothing, MPS also detected alcohol on the Marines' breath. Further investigation revealed that the Marines Were Underage.

A Marine was treated for Revere head and spinal inju- ries after fulling off the Reennd Mory of his Intrracks while intoxicated.

A Marine was appre-

befitted for DWI by the !fellows Air Force Station Security Police. The Marine refused to submit to tests.

A Marine was appre- hended for hit and run, DUI, reckless driving, damage to government property, failure to register, and underage drinking. An anonymous caller reported a traffic acci dent at the intersection of Sumner Road and Palikilo Road. Upon arrival, MPs noticed a damaged fire hydrant. During a check of the area, an abandoned vehicle with no Doll decal or license plater; was found. It was learned that the vehicle belonged to the Marine and had not been properly reg istered. Alcohol was detected in his breath. The Marine admitted to fleeing the scene and removing the license plate and decal to avoid detection.

Other events A Marine was entire

hended for fraudulent use of

Start Feeling Good About Your Body ...

We'll Help You Turn tntngs Around. etxxSats ISLAND wax,

401W,,, Deteriatte II CZ. IF

835 6411

IF wind -..d tea eletes 433 9119 au 7119

I teletere Beset leeward (entree net ,orett Peen./ ett In 50% tet e 44940911 6714109 640 eo57 ate te ea at 6 Jeanette seater,

ass sewn Winer * *

A REAL NATURAL

Enter the Ouantum. $53463

Quantum perms.

World Class cudy h doentn Sold itde md

to trh)

Sweepstakes ! » °uamum

' perm m ma JCP-"" Styli Salon My has looks greet and as so much 585,, o style, Now that I have more time tor ostonno rhkght oven do a self.porsratd.

Midweek Special Monday. I el; 27 Wednesday, March I 20%OffGtmrne Curl Perm Sate 38 40 Rog S48 Open on Sundays!

9:00-5:00 The Styling Salon at

sew Ouarsom- its world's N I perm and Peter your cholera to win a trip for two anywhere m the Weed Amen- ran ald.nes AyA awns

Na purchase ne,eSSary

Windward-235-4224 woe JCPenney

Dot) decal and failure to register a vehicle while another Marine is being in- vestigated for failure to der- egister a vehicle. The first Marine attempted to gain access alscod SY. Von with n Doi (;,11,,1

to his windshield. When 1, was slopped by MI's. the Marine said he Isoight the

veln,l: from the second 81:,.,o., who failed to dereg-

It

.\ Marine was arrested for alai of it household mem- ini k: I hv Honolulu Police 11. Icoloo of The Marine was

er he allegedly 1..1..,..1 chi choked his wife.

Ntarjatt was tiptire.

Military Haircuts Friendly Excellent Service

imissma for Appointments & Walk-Ins

HAIRCUTS START AT

$425 and up Call the Regulation at

254-4111 OPEN located in

Aikahi Park Shopping Center 7 Days A Week 25 Kaneohe Bey Dose B ANI -7 PM (13einnO Firestone)

4 PERSONAL INJURIES \

AOTO ACCIDENTS SLIP AND 1 ALLS PROPER1 Y DAMAGE WRONGI-UL DEATHS DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS OTHER INJURY CLAIMS

SERVING THE WINDWARD COMMUNITY JERVIS 8 ALSO ATTORNEYS vol I PAL M4 11.117n

974N NALANIO AVE 115111/6

IVI 5151:11 V011050 APPOINT' At

NO RECOVERY NO I F

254-5955

!tended for driving no BUS-

pension. The Marine Watt slopped during an II) clwck at the Mokapit Gate. A records check revealed that the Marine's driving privi- leges had been suspended.

A Marine was appre- hended for aggravated im- am& I, SP, at Bellows AFs. The 11..1111,. rlllrgrdly struck

another service member on the jaw With a 11001 stick following an argument over a pool game.

71) report 11 crime or any suspicious activity on the Air Station, call the Military Police Department's 24-hour Crime Stopper allather at 257- 212:1. Off station, dial 911 for 111111,

BLUE GINGER CfIFE CAFE & NIGHTCLUB

Presents

see en,

o believe e tnl

14t11 Stle" sotertalnMa Live 918Vb7.-Ku Tues-Sun.

No Cover-No Minimum

Happy Hour - FREE House Pupu's 3PM-8PM Pup; Menu Always Available

Open 7 Days A Week! 572 Kailua Rd.

KAILUA 261-1289

WITH PORTRAIT - SAT 4 MARCH Genera/ Adnnss/on 1330 HOURS Only $13.00 of your flase Iteliel Office DOD Civilians and Mei, quests welconte

limited iickdis Available

February 23, 1089

KIDS FIT/ From A-7

putting them through a train- ing program that would prepare them for the meet," said Mrs. Betty liemings, the school's coordinator,

The Marines devoted their off-duty time to help prepare the kids for the meet.

"At our shop, we work in 24-hour shifts, so this is our liberty time we're on," said Sgt. Rojas, "But this is something that we wanted to do. We really enjoy help- ing."

The competition from the other schools was said to be steep, so the MALS-2 4 Marines tried M instill com- petitiveness in the kids.

"At first, the kids weren't as motivated, but as the school's finals got closer, they perked up and started to peak." said Sgt. Wunderlich.

Staff and trainers for the kids fit program said they are pleased with the students' progress and are confident the students will do well in the district not state meets.

VOTE/from A-7 elections for municipal of- fices.

HAWAII MARINE

Illinois -Feb. 28, first pri- era and treasurers. April 4,

wary election for mayor, consolidated general election, clerk, municipal commission- Nov. 7, third and final non-

partisan election for school board trustees, community college trustees, fire protec-

A-9

tion district trustees, and some township land commis- sioner,.

More than building it up and blowing it down Combat engineers conduct training at Bellows AFS Story and photo by Col Reginald Cole

They're tasked with blow- ing up objects, clearing minefields and constructing bridges. But building it up and blowing it down is not all combat engineers do.

Company A (Reinforced) 3rd Combat Engineers Rn, 3rd Marines, stepped off for a twelve-mile force march Feb. 14 to Bellows Air Force Sta- tion to conduct cross-train- ing exercises.

$27500 'Round Trip

$ 18500 'One Way

LOTUS INTERNATIONAL rIFSTRICTICINS 11,1

CALL 946-2126 ALA MOANA BLDG. 01901 TA 756

LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO

FAST 1-DAY SERVICE

Available MON.-FRI., 9-5:30; SAT., 9-4;

The Best Is Getting Better

Between Jack lalne Box and (rails Bakery

PLENTY OF STYLE 262-0582

A LARGE SIZE WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP (SIZES 16-60)

CHECK US OUT FOR HOT NEW SUMMER CO-ORDINATES!

*SHORTS *SKIRTS *COTTON TOPS *CLAM DIGGERS

9:30-5:30 M-114 9:30 -S FRI. 9:30-5 SAT. 11-4 SUN.

PLENTY OF STYLE INC. ENCHANTED LAKE SHOPPING CENTER 1040 KEOLU DRIVE, MARVA

The Old & New Furniture Shop Introduces Our Line of New Solid Pine Furniture - Hawaii's Only Outlet for Montana Wood Furniture NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVING SOON! Bar Stools Chairs Wall Units/Stereo Stands Bunk Beds

WE ALSO BUY & SELL QUALITY USED FURNITURE

262-4440 tar, Tueo., Wed., Fri., But

124 Mon. & Thum. Closed Sunday

90 KIIIAPAI ST. KAIIAIA

The Marines trained exten- sively for engineer and in- fantry-type operation mix-. sions,

"We, as combat engineers, must not only he able to do our jobs, but also must be able to get right in there and hump with the grunts," said ',Cpl. Miguel Serrano.

The combat engineers conducted training exercises Feb. 14.16, which included performing obstacle and

See ENGINEERS/B-6 Sgts. M.A. Cole ID and Andrew Hall prepare a three-rope fool bridge.

AT&T QUALITY AT PRICES

YOU CAN AFFORD. Answering System 1300 Easy operation allows you to play back messages at a single- touch. Records your own message on reliable microchip, not a

cassette. Outgoing announcement stops when extension is picked up, allowing calls to come in. Can turn on machine from a remote touch-tone phone. Screens calls, records memos. Blinking light signals incoming messages. Voice acti- vated recording.

ram

ATO The Right Choice

Sale $44 Price

Regular Price $54

AN!' The Right Choice

Cordless Telephone 5300 Never before such crisp and clear "corded" sound quality' in a cordless phone. Great new features In- clude extended-life batteries, three channel selection from handset for best clarity and mobility, automatic digital security system guards against unauthorized use, intercom, paging, hold, selectable dialing for touch-tone or rotary service, automatic receiver vol- ume control, one-touch last number redial, mute fea- ture and so much more. 'Role. Operating range of cordless phones may vary depending on en- vironmental conditions.

Sale Price $129 Regular Price $149

CELEBRATES 2ND ANNIVERSARY WITH THESE SPECIALS

2 FOOT LONG $ 4 A SUBMARINES

VI/COUPON PUY A.Y 9 10.111 S111.14.11,f, Off

Hot Subs 2 For $ 'IQ"! - EXP. 3/31/9 vmvi .ie 47;,1

inn stn

tEGYROS 500 TRY THE GREAT TASTE OF

A derbown we... mode wie,

,sword *vs and 11.....<1 on nufly Pee

broad totA fanM1 (.4113 reel/AM. earwautionber wax,

121 FlekIli St. X ado,

tome I, And lave SO. WA WOOS Mdwoo tad! I

roeoo-

EXP. 3/31/89 I 262-1)1',1.1 sL

cvernor6 SODA ORIGINAL OR $3.49/6

DIET

DETROIrS-FAMOUS

MO,. 601 10 001100 TWITAY 11 00 400 1911,11011Sr 26 2 'DELI' isit w is- " v

0 mm

Miff The Right Choice

Trimline Telephone 210 Versatile new model converts from rotary to touch-tone dialing and from table to wall use. Receiver volume control allows you to ad- just the volume of the incoming voice. Also features one-touch last number redial, ringer volume con- trol, mute feature for privacy, and lighted dial buttons. Hearing aid compatible.

Sale Price $29 Regular Price 138

This ad was not paid for by the Marine Corps Exchange.

marine Corps Exchange Sale Ends March I

limited Quantities

...our... A

A-10 HAWAII MARINE February 23, 11049

1:1441100Alit

LILVAIION

1111 111111111

It

SYMBOLS Barricade Entrance 14 Fence --- - - - - Traffic flow Road Re-opened

FLOOR PLAN

PARKING

PARKING

ctOINIIRIdNINT 1/11110LIE PARKING

441111011/00Y CL_WING MM -Off

PARKING

PARKING (kW

PARKING

Although the area at the front entrance will con- tinue to be closed, for your convenience, Bougainville Drive and the Johnson Cir- cle parking lot (the roadway indicated in blue) will be re-opened for two-way traf- fic starting 25 February, 1989.

PLEASE NOTE: BURGER KING DRIVE-THRU WINDOW WILL REMAIN OPEN. HOWEVER, THE LANE DIRECTION HAS BEEN CHANGED. THERE WILL BE NO ENTRANCE FROM BOUGAINVILLE DRIVE.

1 A'

Febraary 2:1, 111/40 q44A414t 11(44144 S Running with

RUNNING/from A-1 in a special "Sounds of Free- dom" category.

"Our local military runners and walkers, make the race really special," Dr. Scaff as he oversaw the closing ceremonies. "They start the race with their cannons and colors and really encourage other runners with the chants they sing throughout the race."

The "Sounds of Freedom" gives military runners, and teams of runners, the oppor- tunity to compote against each other in different catego- ries from largest units to fastest units. This year it was the Marines and Army bring- ing in the majority of victo- ries.

"For this race we gave the military teams a fifteen min- ute earlier start to thin the crowd down some," said Dr. Scaff. "They literally blew everyone off the course. Next year we'll have to cut that down some."

The big awards taken by

the Marines were fastest unit over 401 runners, given to 457 runners of let Bn., 3rd Ma- rines. The entire battalion crossed the line in just over an hour, covered, aligned and sounding off at the top of their lungs, Marine Wing Support Squadron -174 also took top honors in the 21-60 runner category, while Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron took third in the 10-20 bracket. Bravo Co., 7th Comm. Bn., took third in the overall speed category. H&S Co., Marine Barracks, took third in the 21- 50 runner category.

It was a voluntary thing we gave the men a chance to do," said LtCol. Ronald Stev- ens, commanding officer of 1/ 3. "It was a lot of individual effort that pulled together to make an outstanding team effort. Their spirit and enthu- siasm was really unbelievable for such a long run."

But, it wasn't just spirit that gave them the edge to win..

"We had Army unite on our flanks," said LtCol. Stevens. "That makes for a lot of competition, sort of gave us the extra incentive to pull ahead. All of the units out there did a good job and should be commended for participating and more should he encouraged to do so."

According to the colonel, the race just fell in step with their regular program of phys- ical training.

"We didn't go out of our way to train, it was just our normal physical training program that got us ready," be said. "A lot of our Marines had run the race before and they sort of set us on track."

The awards for WOG * t

Army. The first military runner to cross the line was Navy Lt. Steve Littleton, who also placed 3rd overall.

In keeping with the spirit of Aloha, the race was only the beginning of the day's activ- ities. When the runners pushed their way into the stadium, they were met by a stage show, drawing for prizes and a chance to chill out after the run.

As the Marine Corps was this years military coordinat- ing unit, LtGen. Edwin J. Godfrey, commanding gener- al, FMFPac, gave out awards to top runners and a special trophy to the Army for largest unit participation.

The closing ceremonies were also marked with speeches from local VIPs.

"This race shows some very important things," said Dr. John Lewin, state director of health. "We have the health- iest people, bar none. We also have some of the best people, just look around you and see."

The FMFPac Show Rand was on band, and provided a musical show that fired the road-weary runners up. IC lighting the musical presets Lion was a group of young ladies from the University of Hawaii Rainbow Football Cheerleaders kicking up their heels in a dance presentation.

Miss Hawaii, Desert* C rn ix was also at the sta- dium with leis and a kiss for winners.

"This is a great event, and I'm glad to be part of it," she said. "Too bad it only comes once a year."

9-2

Give the little g /NI 1%. n rinanre LAy L.,11LAI

Story and photos by Sgt. W.M. Alexander

Easter Sunday was two days away.

Sgt. Juan Hidalgo, his wife Elsa and some close friends had begun to make last- minute preparations for a cookout in the park and an Easter egg hunt.

Their son, Eric, caught up in the excitement, helped dye dozens of eggs and was anxious for the two days to pass. But the magic of the colorful eggs, the Easter baskets and the anticipated festivities would quickly lose their dazzle. That night, an event took place that would change the two-year old's life.

"Some time after midnight, Eric got really feverish," said Elea. "I gave him some liquid Tylenol and the fever went away, but (lime hock a little later. We took him to the hospital and the doctor told us he had some type of virus, then gave us more Tylenol and told us he'd be O.K."

Eric's condition worsened. He was still feverish, periodi' cally went into convulsions and, according to Elsa, "couldn't walk anymore and moved around like a baby."

The couple returned their only eon to the hospital for a third time where, after numerous tests, doctors found the child hod been stricken by spinal menegitis. It was Easter Sunday.

"We were shocked," said Elsa. "It happened so suddenly. He had all his shots, he had been running and playing that day and everything seemed fine."

Although Eric regained his mobility shortly there- after, the family would get some more startling news when they took him in for a

check-up. Doctors found that the disease left Eric 95 per- rent deaf.

"We couldn't believe this was actually happening to our child," said Elsa. "He is such a bright child and he

GREG T. DUNN ATTORNEY AT LAW

Concentrating on: Low Uncontested Divorces Low Uncontested Adoptions Personal Injuries Drunk Driving Defense

FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION EVENING & WEEKEND APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

567 South King Street Suite 178

Honolulu, HI 99813 Ph. (808) 524-4529

901-9

NOW PLAYING

19Akiftioct

Call Theaters For Showtimes Sorry, No Passes!

"A CHEERFUL AND GAG-FILLED SEND-UP THAT OWES TO THE ANYTHING-GOES HUMOR OF THE

'AIRPLANE' SCHOOL -Janet elesIlly NEW YORK TIMES

of &Ate/1144r

MD= 491 III14Li lIP to MOM '"7. 441111FNI MM. All/ Kort, soCrg

r) lf2i -WPM NM 15t raw HIMS rMi itaV, gyk it M.* wi 1 vat 1 no =4 II NM= 05411011.114 , fait

,-...14/011.14111t glir"1 FEN1650.0111117.7.10111101,41 2443111111H. 2111/1101

HAWAII MARINE

Dig deep WAR doing so well. He had learned to say his ABC's when he was one and a half, and even knew how most of the letters looked and sounded when we pointed to them. lie also knew his numbers and recognized the Sesame Street characters, Big Bird and Cookie Monster. He Was talking very well at two years, because he played with a lot of four -year -olds all the time.

"Since then, we've been doing everything we can to help him hear again."

Eric is now four, and the family has since moved to Kaneohe Bay from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., where Sgt, Hidalgo worked as a hydraulics mechanic with Marine Aircraft Group-41. He is now a hydraulics mechanic with Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-212.

A ray of hope came when the couple found out about a device called the cochlear implant, pioneered by the House Ear Institute in Houston, Texas.

The implant is a device that allows some totally deaf people to hear by putting small amounts of electrical current near the hearing nerve. The brain interprets the current as sound.

Though Eric qualified for the implant at Queens Medical Center and was recommended to a leading doctor in Los Angeles, Calif., the ray of hope dimmed to a flicker as news came that CHAMPUS couldn't cover the 535,000 medical hill.

"The procedure is still under the experimental category," said Capt. Charles Maas, 1ST MEB's brigade surgeon. "The Food and Drug Admini.

stratum has not yet approved the implant for a child this young an therefore CHAM- PUS cannot cover it until the child turns 18."

With that news, Elsa sought advice from a neigh- bor, IAwise Kartun.

"Since we are far from home, Mrs. Kartun has become a mother to us," said Elsa. "When we first moved in, she came to introduce her- self to us and loaned us some things we needed because our household goods hadn't arrived yet. "Since their meeting, her house has been Eric's home away from home," said Elsa.

"Eric knows where everything is in her house. lie even rata from the same plate she does, and he loves her husband. I didn't go to her to ask for money or anything, but I just needed an older person to talk to for advice."

Since this brief talk, Eric's story has been echoed every- where from the local Lion's Club, to the Commandant of the Marine Corps, to the office of the Secretary of Defense, and the U.S. Con- gress, through calls from and face-to-face conversations with Kartun. "'When we talked that

afternoon, she told me CHAMPUS couldn't cover the operation and she said, 'I guess we just have to give up all hope for our baby'," said Kartun. "After she left, my husband and 1 talked about this for quite a long while, and for the fourth time since I've known him, there were tears in his eyes and he said sadly, 'Honey, we've got to do something about Eric, don't we?' And I agreed."

Six hours later, Melvin Kartun, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, died of a heart attack as he was waking up to go to work.

"He went very suddenly in the middle of the night without any warning what- soever," his widow said. "So this is my memorial to my husband. I'li raise that money if I have to stand on a street corner and beg. raise it with or without aegis.

LE 46-005 Raw* St., Ste. 104

Yvonne Anita Terri Vanessa lb.". to...la,. I rids,

l000 AM one OOPM Saterde4 9.00 AM .0 4 00 PM I ...nines ev appointment

in Kaneohe 235-8878 Wave Nouveew 1 eieurr Carla $65.00 TCB & Care Free Carla Special

$40.95 nehmen: includes conditioner

and haircut $35.00 Manicure Alr Peaces. $35.00 Hair Style. $17.00 shampoo. haircut, blow dry

I me h./ ik3totti more AN ork es nut*, to In

We do finger waves, braiding and hair weaviee

L

IRAs - Funding for your Future

en Sinoncie C

Finding the best way to fund your IRA could be one of the most important decisions In your life. You want to be sure that you will have enough money for your older years. Not lust the money you'll need, but the money for the extras that make retirement pleasant and comfortable.

As a New York Lite Agent. I can help you make that tough decision You can choose to Invest your money through

a guaranteed fired annuity,' a multi-funded annuity - mbx a stock, bond. money Merkel, and guaranteed hued annuity,' mutual funds," real estate limited partnerships ;" or oil and gal limited pertnerships.'

For more complete information, mail In the Coupon or call me for prospectuses

Issued by New von lee !nuance and Annuity Corporation, *lolly owned Deemer. enneidery re New Yod, Life Insurance Company DISItibuled through NY1IFE Securities Corp. wholly owned IndlteCI 4ohnliery of Now Yr.el. I Of, 11111UnInC111 C01110411y

Sam L eerily CI Chit: New Yore Life !neuron, Company 1141 aishop St. Suite 1410, Honollau, HI NUM 235-25111

Phielnennt Represent*** of NYLISE Newel*. Corp., Now York, N.Y. m0, ,,rormetine incieeing charges any expenses, to,

4,, Annudy Funds __Reel Estate I trolled PSInershIps

A MuldFunded Annuity -Oil one On l Welted Parinerships 44,...,1 nye a inospeciunrin as I May toed cetefully hero,. I mew or pone

mmlaY am Nee Yore ore Poricyrwir -- Yes

Ado,s44

-No cry

stm 1.4 Meow, OM.

lance. I'll ranse it whether or not 1 get the credit for it. Taking credit for this is nut important to me. All I want in for this very bright child to have a chance."

Kartun's objectives have been two-fold: to get funds for Eric Hidalgo's operation, and to influence the change of CHAMPUS regulation eo that all qualified military deaf children can get funding for the implants once it has been approved by the FDA for children under 18.

It's been nearly 10 months since Kartun began her quest to get money for the Melvin R. Kartun Memorial Fund for Eric. Rare is how many have described her fervency, altru- istic nature and ability to get through "red tape."

They say this because after a year on their current tour, the Hidalgo family is prepar- ing to go to MCAS El Toro Calif., on emergency medical change of station orders. Eric will be treated in a Los Angeles hospital by a doctor who contributed to the latest modifications on the 22- channel choclear implant.

During his visit to the Air Station Feb. 14, Comman- dant Gen. A.M. Gray made time in a busy schedule to check on the couple's prog- ress, and gave Kartun a personal phone call.

"It is true," she said. "I'm now totally convinced that the Marine Corps takes care of its own. I've never spoken with anybody who was more responsive and in tune to what's going on than your

February 23,1989

Commandant. The Marine Corps is lucky to have him. He was eo concerned that he

even said at the and of our conversation, 'I'd like to have a picture of the little fella."'

Despite all the progress, none of this is to say the money has been raised. Some money for the operation has come from private donors and numerous organizations such am the Lion's Club, which is now accepting tax-free monetary gifts on behalf of the child.

Though some funds have trickled in to help the family pay the up-front $35,000 medical bill, circumstances have caused the fundraising to shift into emergency gear.

"Look, we spent millions of dollars to perhaps save two whales not to long ago," said Kartun. "I'm sure we haven't come to the point where we're more interested in whales than people. I know this isn't true because I've gotten the most beauti- ful response from everyone I've talked to in the military already, from the top to the bottom. I just feel like everything that can be done should be done for this child."

If all goes according to Kartun's plane, it is likely that Eric will have hearing by Easter, 1990.

Those who would like make donations can send their checks to the Hawaii Lion's Foundation "For Eric," P.O. Box 2783, Honolulu, HI 96813. Checks should be made payable to the Hawaii Lion's Foundation. For more information, call 261.5623.

Eric and buddy Louise.

BROADCAST DEBUT!

KEVIN KLINE KEVIN COSTNER

SCOTT GLENN and DANNY GLOVER

ILVE Four heroes who'll take you

on the ride of your life!

Wednesday at at 8:05pm M.

February 23, 1989 HAWAII MARINE B-9

Are fit &wee $1,000 Scholarship

offered The hi/111,11e Officers

Wives Club, Inc. will present a $1,000 scholarship to a dependent child of an active duty, retired, or deceased member of the D.S. military, whose present or final duty station is/was a unit or activity at MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. The scholarship is to be funded through the USPA & IRA Educational Foundation.

The applicant may he entering his/her first year at any accredited college or university; or the student may be a continuing undergraduate of an accredited school. Criteria used for judging the award include: scholastic ability, school and community activities, hobbies and interests, citizenship, financial need, SAT/ACT scores, letters of recommendation, and a 250 - word essay.

Applications are available at the Kaneohe Staff NCO Club. The Kaneohe Officers School, Kalaheo High School and Castle High School. Applications must be post marked no later than March 11.

Staff NCO Wives Club information

The Staff Ni Wives ('lull Thrift Shop, located in 'd- ing 245 near the car rental

venter, held their grand opening Feb. 22. There was a ribbon cutting ceremony at 10 a.m.

The Staff NCO Wives' Club will award four $518) schol- arships for Kaneohe Bay - based Marine dependents who would like to further their education. Applica- tions are available at the following locations: Family Service Center, Navy Relief, Dependent Recreation, Thrift Shop-Building 245, E-Club and SNCO Club. Deadline for applications will be May 15.

For more information, call Angela Reed at 254-2525 or Sandra Clayton at 25441852.

OWC scholarship offered

The Ka neohe Officers Wives Club, Inc. will present a $500 scholarship to one of its members who plans to continue her education. The applicant must he an OWC member in good standing and the spouse an active duty, retired, or deceased member of the US. military, whose present or final duty station is/was a unit or activity at MCASKaneoheBay,

The scholarship will be awarded to an individual entering her first or any subsequent year at any accredited college, university or vocational/technical school. The award will be based upon: scholastic ability, community

activities, hobbies and interests, financial need, a personal essay, letters of recommendation and college test scores.

Applications for this scholarship are available at the Kaneohe Officers Club. Applications must be postmarked no later than March 28.

Scholarship fund Awn Lau Wahine will he

awarding four $1,000 achieve- ment scholarships in May to deserving high school sen- iors who have completed a portion of their senior year in a Hawaii high school. Ap- plicants must be dependents of Navy, Marine or Coast Guard service members, ac- tive duty, retired, or widow(ers) residing in Hawaii.

To obtain an application, please send a self addressed, stamped envelope to Marga- ret Cornely, 143 McGrew Loop, Aiea, Hawaii 96701 or for more information, call 486-5806.

Getting short? A separation lecture will he

held at the Station Theater March 16 at 10 ilia.

Volunteers needed Lanikila Rehabilitation

Center Inc., Nutrition l'ro- gram for the Elderly is seek- ing volunteers needed to

deliver lunch, provided by the nonprofit organization, to horse bound elderly. Volun- teers use their own vehicles to deliver lunches on predles- ig wiled routes and are given a mileage allowance. Volun (errs are needed Mondays through Fridays. and uiay sign far one or two per

I'm more info iccte,,, all I filen Steitithal al

II:INV/Nil lIet I. Ii 011, ;aid ' 01,01 ' 1111,1

113 1 \l,, Moan, li! I! Lit I I 'I

!

For 1116i1111,11,,,, !

Joyce Spoehr nI The military police depart-

ment's game warden section is recruiting volunteers to assist with trapping and various activities conducted aboard the Air Station. Assistant game warden train- ing will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. April I in the classroom at the Military Police Department, Building 1096.

For more information, call Sgt. Baca at 2 57-21 03, Mondays through Fridays between 7 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Reunions The Fourth Marine Division

Association and all attached units (Army, Navy, Marine Corps) of World War II, will

held its 42nd annual reunion at the Union Plaza Hotel, 1.118 Vegas, Nev. from June 18 22.

For more information, write Bernard "Jinx" Shaffman, reunion chairmen,

Ocean Club 11501, 4020 Galt Ocean Dr., Et. Lauderdale, El. :13066 or call 1:1010 566 7/53.

Marine Barracks Sir Great ladies Illinois is pla- ning reunion for all officers and enlisted personnel who served at the Barracks dur- ing the Vietnam era through closing in 1971. Target month is September 19149 in Chicago.

For more information, contact. Earl M. Shanahan.

1 stSgt Retired. :17217 N

Capillo Ave., Lake Villa, 10

60046 or call (312) 356-68119.

The Drill Instructor's ARNO-

eiation spring reunion will he held at Marine Corps Recruit Depni Parris Island, S,(7,

Ai., 11 ''. 'Ai. It is opened to a l l ' ' , , , ' r , t former and retired

1 ill 1,, enctor. I el m information call

At, it..i !it

World's Greatest Garage and Plant

Sale The Am, iin Lac. ,r

Society's fith annual "World's Greatest Garage and Plant Sale" will he held March 3,

4, and 5 at the Neal libtisdell Center. Adel, inn is $1 50 for adults me, in Wren under II cem- cl ,fie free. All

denefit the Societ4

Ms. 1,-t me ,1 dime- :111

meals are 1/0111tH

and 7 p III be arranged

.,1 I,, Ballo, 3, In 1,, I.

At the Chapel - find

I p.m. in the N4,1!

' '

Camp Henoko to lose name

cHmi, Ilenoko on the island of Okinawa. Japan, Home of Ammo o., and Torre Service Support Group, will soon cease to exist. But the Marines who live and work there will continue their mission uninterrupted.

Although Camp Henoko is usually thought of as an independent camp, it has been a tenant command of Camp Schwab in all but name. The last reminder of the name "Camp lienoko will disappear as the sign over the front gate changes to read "Camp Schwab, Gate

7eesie ed. The In' office will be closed

Feb. 28 due to a power outage in Building 219. Regular hours will resume March I (daily, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Hello Dollyis playing at the Honolulu Community Theater, starring Dann Adkins, of "The Young and

the Restless." Tickets are $10, $13 and $15.

There is a discount on SCUBA lessons for Febru- ary. Regular price is $86.95. This month, it's $78.25.

Club Nouveau, the duo of Valerie Watson and Kevin Irving, will perform an out- door concert al. Bellows Air

Force Station March 4. Tick- ets are $8.

Charter a day of fishing on the Meagan for $280 for four. The fish are running.

Check out Ill's snorkel- ing, diving, and sunbath- ing charters. Sail around Kaneohe Bay and Coconut Island. Half-day, full-day,

We Install Quality NAPA Parts

NOW! We're on base! Got a problem?...don't worry with fri parts

and service! MARINE BARRACKS

PEARL HARBOR

CAMP SMITH

KANEOHE MARINE CORPS;', AIR STATION

COMPLETE OIL CHANGE S1595 INCLUDES FILTER AND OIL

COUPON MUST RE PRESENTED AT T IME OF SERVICE. NOT

REDEEMABLE IN CASH AND NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT, COUPONS OR OTHER SPECIAL OFFERING.

MARCH 31

MARINI BARRACKS

Call For Appointment: Mk H-61ARBOR

4,C1 CAMP SMITH K.MC.AS

48110435 2M-5233

and overnight camping, snorkeling and diving are offered. Half-days are $35 per person, full days are $50 and $55, and overnight cruises are $90-$110.

Headliner Paul Kozak, along with Willie Ran- dolph will he the featured performers nt the Comedy

Club Feb. 21-25. Steve Oede Kirk will be featured with Randolph starting Feb. 28 and running through March 5. Returning by popular demand March 7-11 will be "stand-up sex therapist" Kevin Hughes. Also featured will be Sandy Hackett (Buddy's son) from Las Vegas.

Pianist Cecile l.icad, popular soloist around the world as well as her native Philippines, will perform with the Honolulu Symphony and the Honolulu Boys Choir March 12 and 14.

Don't forget to pick up your Consolidated Theater Tleketsbefore you head into Waikiki. They're only $3.75.

CAR ACCIDENT? 545-5744

INJURIES AND DEATHS

KENNETH M. SABATH ATTORNEY AT LAW Former Judge Advocate General Corps Officer

No Fee If No Recovery Open Evenings & Weekends

First Visit Free

The Law Offices of Kenneth M. Sabath, Esq.

Century Square 1188 Bishop Street, Suite 3210

Honolulu, Hawaii 96813

It- 1 HAWAII MARINI.:

/fumed Sera Women's

Awareness Program

Join the Armed Services YMCA Outreach's Wednes- day programs from 9-ll a.m. at the ASYMI'A, located down the sidewalk from the 7 -Day Store.

Child care and transports. tion are available. Call for reservations at 254.4719 or 254-4965.

March I -'Chiyogami" with Ilea Krauss. Learn the an of folding designed paper into beautiful cards. Please bring your own scissors and a pencil and a ruler. 81.50 fee includes supplies.

March 8--Easter Ceram- ice Painting Workshop" with Pennie Sosinski. Enjoy a relaxing morning painting Easter figurines. This is a great way to experience the craft for first time. Please bring NI and El paint brushes. They're available at the Multi-Craft Shop. Work shop fee is 8:t and it's from 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Upcoming events:

March is-Tour of Manoa Valley and the Lyon Arbore- tum

March 22 -Children's Easter egg hunt

Lamaze classes Classes 'wain March 5 and

March 6 from 6.8 p.m. and run for six classes each. Covers all aspects of preg- nancy, lahor and delivery. Call to sign up at 254.4719 or 254-4965.

Self esteem for kids

Designed for children ages three to five years, the seven- week class has planned activities that provide oppor- tunities to succeed, experi- ences that teach cooperation, and learning situations that increase awareness of feelings and how to manage them. Classes are on Fridays from 10:30-11:36 a.m. Call for more information at 254-4719 or 254.4965.

February 23, 1080

Family Theatre 7:15 p.m. nightly

254.2113

Thursday Hero and the Terror -

action / drama Chuck Norris. An undercover cop struggles with hits nightmares about a serial killer who is now locked away. His night- mares come true when the killer escaped and a murder- ous spree follows.

Friday Playing for Keeps -

drama /comedy I PG-13) Daniel Jordano, Matthew Penn. A group of enterprising teens turn a rundown hotel into the ultimate teen resort.

Saturday (matinee and evening)

The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking -fan - tasy (0) Tami Erin, Eileen Brennan. A magical little orphan girl settles into a

small coastal town with her talking horse and monkey. She quickly unsettles the town with her sense of humor, phenomenal strength, and outrageous personality. Special matinee at I p.m. in addition to regular 7:15 p.m. show.

Sunday Children of a Leaser

God - drama (11) William Hurt, Marlee Matlin. A

"hearing" teacher struggles to break through the defenses of a beautiful but bitter young deaf Wonlit it

Monday Malone -action (R) Burt

Reynolds, Cliff Robertson. An ex-government agent battles a right-wing extrem- ist.

Tuesday, Wednesday

Memories of Me -corn- edy/drama (PG13) Alan King, Billy Crystal. Exam- ines the relationship between a son who grew up too soon and a father who never grew up at all.

.Silated H &HS Promotions

1,1 1).B. Borders ( 'Id I Tavlor

liGSV CO Promotions PFC. 1),A. Mihaila PFC. R.J. Wells Cpl. K. Dasgupta Cpl. N.E. SPeciale Cpl. D.P. Tobin Sgt. 0. Gilbert Sgt. D.D. Hongerholt Sgt .1.11 Onizuk

Navy Achievement Medal 1.00. 4.M. Renal(

Good Conduct Medal Lepl. .I.A. Valenzuela

BSSG-1 Welcome Aboards !Cpl. C.C. Williams 111

Cpl. M.B. Gerzetich Sgt. U.D. Craft Sgt. M.M. Miller Sgt. R.L, Singley SSgt. J.H. Faulk SSgt. K.E. Balserrneyer

Good Conduct Medal Cpl. M.F. %joie Jr.

Meritorious Masts Cpl. M.E. Zioln Jr.

A Co. 3rd CEB Promotions Cpl. M.A. Schaffer Cpl. W. Vandelister Sgt. AA. Hall Sgt. P.W. Reliford Set. S E Robinson

1 /3 Welcome Aboards Pvt. J. Anderson Pvt. C.E. Cordell PFC. A.D. Caffarelli LCpI. M.T. Dehaven LCpl. J.C. McKee HM3 R.D. Bass Cpl. J.A. liabmak Sgt. D.K. Alexander 111

SI I. NIA{ Volt Ittri IL VII RT.

538-0666

RI I) YOURSF,LF OF UNWANTED BODY

FAT. . .

WITHOUT DIETING

ens Vsal

YAI Ilse

I.IPOSU(TON

rely

4414017,

sugaTRIOR5 r

INNER/ 0,7Z1i

44114

SKR GREGORY HERRICH, MD.

iAK1N1 MEDWA1, PLAZA 321 N KIJAKINI ST., STE 601

CALL 1538-0666 For Initial Free Consultation Financing Available

Promotions Cpl. AP, Colasinski Col. T W. Hurst

Navy Marine Corps Medal IIM:i C.A. Holliday

MACS-2 Welcome Aboards

M.W. Weaver PFC. O.A. Wint SSgt. D.R. Marcussen

Promotions PFC. M.W. Weaver Cpl. V.R. Cleaveland

D.S. Miaener

Navy Commendation Medal Mrtj M.V. Cann. Good Conduct Medal ('pl. {S.M. Casilla Cpl. S.A. Jackson

Meritorious Masts LCpI. DI). O'Dell LCpl. E.A. Whiteett Cpl, M.A. Alderson Cpl. S.A. Jackson Cpl. L.J. Miller Sgt. S.J. Hein Sgt. R.I. Lively Sgt. J.P. Orthmann Sgt. J.H. Sampley

Letters of Appreciation LCpL J.W. Raney ('pl. M.J. Baldwin

Cpl. I). Harris Cpl. T.M. Rainwater

NCO School Graduates Cpl. J.A. Ramos Jr. Sgt. D.W. Branine Sgt. W.M. Steyr

Reenlistment Sgt 1..11 Midkiff

SOMS Welcome Aboards PFC. SA.. Anderson PFC. C.A. Fender PFC. D.A. Sharp LCpl. R.M. Adkins LCpl. J.D. Bishop LCpl. A. Brown LCpl. S.D. Burgess Lept. X.R. Grice LCpl. R.R. Winters SSgt. J.Rlenkins

Meritorious Promotions Cpl. K. Rivera Sgt. D.K. Ereanbrack

Promotions LCpI. S.D. Burgess LCpI. RI, Spillman Sgt. S.M. Beaty Sgt. M.W. Natoli Sgt. M.S. Young GySgt. H.A. Spann

Good Conduct Medal Levi. R.J, Powell Cpl. R.E. Hollerman

WIFE WANTED Due to a massive overstock situation New Horne Sewing Center is offering for sale to the public a limited number of new special 1988 NERVY DUTY Nov Horne Zig Zag Sewing Machines (MODEL 571R) Ina( ware/ideal METAL ono sew on all fabrics, Levi's, canvas, uphols- tery, nylon stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attach- ments needed for button holes (any size), monograms, sews on but- tons, satin stitches, stretch stitches, earns, appliques and more . .

Just set dials and See magic happen without old lashioned cams or programmers. These HEAVY DUTY New flame Seam; Machines are suitable for home, professional or school room sewing. 25 year war- ranty. Your price with ad $145, without this ad. $599. Check, cash. VISA MasterCard accepted. 4 Oen ONLY FEe. 22.25

arm: rarrWar =re aatje.V! ="' xr-- rats. SEWING CENTER 7552241r a"°

rrea store frenr parking (Map. re- worn Ware A Cooke Rt.)

Cpl. D.B. Maxey Sgt. R.J. Bronson Sgt. J.A. Malloy Sgt. C. Saldana Sgt. O.G. Terrell

Certificate of Commendation Sgt 1) K Kremlin aek

NCO School Graduates Cpl. K.A. Snyder Cpl. FR Sudal Sgt. .I,A. Malloy

VMFA-212 Welcome Aboards PFC. D.T. Echols Sgt. R.C. Ewing Sgt. Di, Salomon Sgt. J,S. Taylor Sgt. S,A. Tucker Sgt. C.A. Yates SSgt. J.P. lease SSgt. P.M. Turbide

Promotions LCpl. M.A. Bell Cpl. J.N. Bergeron Jr. Cpl. D.D. Coy Cpl. C.A. Drake Cpl. A.W. Ferns Cpl. J.J. Jones

NEED CREDIT? we'll give you o

$1 00000 CREDIT CARD NOW!

ss000 in 6 mos.

regardless of malt history, bankruptcy. or credit problems!

« 9t494, GwverCeen Acceptance

*No Bonk Deposit Required

*9 ca.& penalising Se -vice

* Shop for As Vele Needs one Desires Clothes, furniture. APPOnnWn Toys and GItts

* VISA and MasterCard Available

!PHONE NOW 529.5670 confinentai Cretin can, Inc Sanaa

Cpl. M.D. Standlee Cpl. Z.R. Towne Sgt. L.W. Schweickart

Good Conduct Medal LCpl. G.D. Smith

Reenlistments L.J. Steir

Sgt. A.L. Miles Sgt, G.E. Moser SSgt. L.1). Osment SSgt. M.R. Parie SSgt. J.A. Sanchez

VMFA-232 Good Conduct Medal LCpl. L.L. Miller Cpl. E. Maldonado Jr. Cpl. I.E. Rodriguez Jr. Cpl. C.D. Scott

HMM-262 Promotions Cpl. S.S. Douglas

Good Conduct Medal Cpl. J,W. Lindell

Cpl. K.T. Slagle Sgt. T.J. Ragusin

Certificates of Commendation Capt. D.M. Schubert LtCol. T.J. Sukow

Meritorious Masts LCpI. D.M. flommer LCpI. J.J. Manser LCpl. L.L, Sweet Cpl. T.N. Gregg

Letters of Appreciation LCpl. J.R. Bradley Sgt. B.F., Bolich SSgt. H.R. Campbell SSgt. J.L. Munoz SSgt. F. Negron Jr. Istl-tM.W, Chapman IstLtM.M. Manzer Maj. G.M, Russell

Aircrewman of the Month LCpl. P.J. Colceri Cpl. D.A. Held

Lunch Buffet $5.95*

'Mon. -Sal. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday afternoon susdak, 7 a.m.-II a.m. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. $795

1

Fresh strawberry tarts ,3.00 ea. Whole pies available - Cali and ask.

Restaurant ANNOUNCING!

Prime Rib Special $12.95

Live Entertainment Friday Nights 9:00 p.m.-Mid.

Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 a.m.-I0 p.m.

Fri. & Sat. 7:00 a.m.-10 p.m.

Complete Dinner vvERY

Come Home & Eat With Us! 235-6655

Located on ground floor next to Liberty House

44. MOVING Richard Pryor experiences the horrors ot the big "M" word MOVING!

Exoerience the power of cable

with big hits from HBO Combo every Sunday. Monday and Tuesday this month on KBLE 17.

SUNDAY, FER 26 MOVING ... PPM

MONDAY, FEB, 27 BETTER OFF , 8Phil

BEER OFf DEAD TUESDAY, FEB 2GETDEAD JOPM takes the rppky MASOUERADE 8PM reed to romance whon dronfn

QM &Mt him for A rep fork

Lit mASOuERAM Rim Lowe and Meg Cr115 In a clove, 111611pr

01 murder. romance and betrayal

NAM Only on Oceanic Cable

February 23, 111811 IlAWAII MARINE H-ra

744 ti4 Seuicced Surplus good distribution

There will he a surplus food distribution of five pounds of flour Feb. 24. Coupon 33 will he used. The Family Service Center has applica- tions and coupons numbers 33, 34 and 35. To be eligible, the following requirements must he met.

Family Annual Monthly size gross gross

income income 1 $ 9,465 $ 789 2 $12,750 $1,063 3 $16,035 $1,336 4 $19,320 $1,620 5 $22,000 $1,884 6 $25,890 $2,158 7 $29,170 $2,431 8 $32,460 $2,703

Applicants should bring a copy of their current leave and earnings statement to the FSC, Building 455. Screening for coupons may take one day. Families re- ceiving surplus food in the past must reapply for the new coupons.

The distribution locations for surplus food are: Kailua

Recreation Center, 21 S. Kainalu Dr., Kailua, and the Kaneohe Community and Senior Center, 45-613 Puohala St. (near Castle High School) in Kaneohe. Distri- bution hours are from 8 a.m. to noon, or as long as the supply lasts.

Stress Workshop A stress workshop will be

offered March 8 from 1-4 p.m. at the Family Service Center. Do you let stress manage your life? People who have diffi- culty with money, work, children, and interpersonal relationships all experience excessive stress. Learn how to manage your stress and release it healthfully with the aid of relaxation techniques. A class is offered for active- duty personnel, family members and station employ- ees. Call for reservations, 254-1541.

Rape prevention seminar

The guest speaker for the FSC's rape prevention semi- nar March 14 from 1-3 p.m. at the Station Theater will be

Officer Sharon Dolan from the Honolulu Police Depart- ment. Learn how you can protect yourself from sexual assault. Please call the FSC for reservations at 254-1541. All women residents, employ- ees, and female Marines are welcome.

Weight Control Support Group

It's time to tackle those unwanted pounds we gained over the holidays. A free support group meets Tuesdays at the FSC from 10:30.11:30 a.m. for family members and active duty personnel.

Learn how to get in control of your overeating. Discus- sions will be held on tech- niques such as behavior modi- fication, nutrition and menus, stress management, self-es- teem, and motivation and commitment.

Handout material on reci- pes, tracking your progress, and updates on overeating information are available every week. No reservations are required.

Looking for a

Job? There is an Employment

Resource Center at the FSC to help you find a job in the civilian community. Make an appointment to get your name into the computerized job hank which stores more than 1,100 companies with various job opportunities, from entry level to executive. For an appointment, call 254- I 541

Helping children cope with grief

A program for parents will be held Feb. 23 from 7-9 p.m. at the FSC to share ways of helping children cope with grief. Children experience grief not only in response to the death of a loved one, but whenever they experience a significant loss. They grieve when parents divorce, when friends move away, when a pet runs away, or when a favorite toy is lost.

Learn what you can do or say from Carla Sharp, a child psychological nurse special- ist. For reservations, call 254- 1541.

Re" caeca Setwieed Aloha Jewish

Chapel Pearl Harbor

471 -0050 Friday

8 p.m. - Shebat Saturday

10 a.m. Shabat and Torah Study

Sunday 8 a.m. - Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Wor-

ship

ii:ii 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

Kaneohe Bay 257-3552 Weekdays

11:45 a.m. - Catholic Mass Sunday

7:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 8:30 a.m. - Protestant Com

RESUMES and '5f I- Pearl City Military Specialist-so you don't have to keep expletheng all your tar nenokgy Award Winning Writer -tor,A you In the beat petable Sent

Laser Set Availability-to sat you out Ina crowd. Mainland Job Searcn-stert looking for your now lob today.

455-1177 COMPLETE BUSINESS \ SERVICES

Listen to Dr. Connors in the

Island Directory of Oahu Talking Phone Book

Call 9425222 and enter code 6677

Headaches Shoulde, Arm Pam Whiplash Numbness in Hands & F-et

DR. I AWRFNCE J. Backache Pinched New, HONFED BLDG.

CONNORS, MA., DC. 45-1141 Kern Hwy., Swim 200A, Kaneohe

CHIROPRACTOR 235-6677

DISCOUNT LEGAL SERVICES

BANKRUPTCY $600 Chapter 7 (Includes filing tee)

DIVORCE Uncontested Divorce $400 Custody & support services)

D.U.I. $600 ALL OTHER LEGAL SERVICES

AT DISCOUNT PRICES!

Initial Consultation 524-8544 Call For Free

ORDERS TO D.C.?

elocation ssociates

DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT Residential Areas Buyer Oualilication rinancrou

Interest Rates Srhools

IN

team about MIRA', *pedal banebta package designer, In diva you In may

ANT peeled your InvIment

CALL 422-9942 Our local renramenletive look forward to answering your poestror and providing you with Our special Relocation Package designed

apecifirally for military latnIlleS

mullion 9:30 a.m. - Protestant. Sun day School. Pre-School, Bldg. 1391 9:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 11 a.m. - Pmtestant Wor- ship 11 p.m. - Samoan Congre- gation 4 p.m. - Gospel Hour

Camp H.M. Smith 477-5098

Sunday 8 a.m. - Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Wor- ship 9:30 a.m. - Proestant Sun- day Shool

Tuesday 11:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass

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

Friday 11:30 a.m. - Catholic Maas

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

THE ARMED FORCES TAKE AN OATH TO

DEFEND WHAT MOST AMERICANS

TAKE FOR GRANTED. Whr American entti

Forces he it takes an oath III( c

stitution of the United States.

In short. defending t Iv Constitution is

defending, America. For the Constitution is the foundation of our Countr and is the means by

which we achieve the rule of law and protect our freedom.

Surveys reveal, ho%,., I-. that many

Americans have little or wlcd,c of th, Constitution. Or fully un.i, .,.. Ihrir guaranteed under it.

As we commemorate the Bicentennial of the Constitution. there is no better way for you as

an American to reaffum the principles for which our country stands than to learn more about thr Constitution.

words we live by.

THE CONSTITUTION The words we 1 ive by

nri

SEWING MACHINE

Traffic Accidents Personal tapirs A rongful Death

orKom Compensation a Criminal Defense Knfoolo. Benno. & Profm.ional Centre 06.003 6... Vii.. \wile 101 Kaneohe. nl 967 I I 235.4-000

DO-IT-YOURSELFERS! Hi-quality Automotive Refinishing Supplies for the professional and hobbyist offering the LOWEST prices on quality products.

warsSPECIAL E LOu/o Off aw wu

IIIIMNIOING COMPOUND .= AMIN = sMx- 229041111,8KNOPVICE &Mr,MN 0494.0.0111X '.'"

1 845-3446,1At 411'10 III 1.,1,1% ...100, 0

USASCH, Entertainment

ARMY COMMUNITY THEATER presents

HOT IMO hi 6,1hort & Stillman

Feb. 23, 24, 25, Mar. 3 & 4, 1989 Ft. Shafts Richardson Theater

Mar. 10 & 11, 1980 Schofield Barracks SGT Smith Theater

7'30 PM Curtain Tickets $8 -- Discounts Available OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Can 6554081 for mom information

TRAVEL FOR LE$$ NIA

Wir:11 ene:011111,

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

CALL 9464484

DAILY rl /GMT& TTTTT ritom

Les owmo. '139 '249

tees , g79 s248 harmer.

so. mop '199 '278

se's .:341 :8'277177888 SA Lake '249 '4 9 cm."

v" '340 'gm ...my« '199

Isar - 21151 Clean .00 Adiutt Imlon

10% OFF FULL SERYIC

'I I ccvrnrd location 98 -450 Kam Hwy.

PHONE '487-1090

$12.95 IReg 29551

Don *C.f.', tap .11,1,0 1,11 A Rolle, Par, ti 0,"

EXPIRES 2-21 SI

2 WoodWard location 46-003 Alaloa St,

I PHONt 235-0222

'

BROADCAST DEBUT!

KEVIN KLINE KEVIN COSTNER SCOTT GLENN and DANNY GLOVER

SILVERADO Four heroes who'll take ou

on the ride of your life!

i 1,4

Wednesday at 8 05pm 1114

It-6

irt

Sgt. Cole keeps a lookout on the upcoming shoreline while crossing a liver with Sgt. Hall at Bellows.

HAWAII MARINE

ENGINEERS/from A-9

breaching training (one pla- toon putting up wire obstacles while another platoon simu- lates blowing them up).

Infantry tactics such as the force march to Bellows, squad tactics, and ambush patrols were practiced, and pyrotech- nic signals classes involving pop-up flares and smoke gre- nades were given.

The engineers were also faced with crossing a river without fording equipment or vehicles. They accom- plished the task by using a three-rope foot bridge.

To put the bridge up, two Marines swim across the river, tying pieces of rope to trees on the opposite shore. Working from both sides, Marines pull the rope ends and, presto, a bridge rises from the water.

"It took the Marines only

an hour to construct a foot bridge out of three pieces of rope," said Capt Jim Rogers, commanding officer of A Co.

Third Combat Engineers train regularly by conducting exercises at least two weeks out of every month. The engineers' secondary mission is to perform infantry opera- tions and to be proficient in infantry tactics. The unit also humps once a week to remain mission-ready.

"We hump a lot, because we are attached to grunts," said ',Cpl. Ronald Kephart, an engineer with 3rd Combat

Engineers. "When you're out there with them, you have to he able to keep up, and we do."

"Some units may think that Bellows doesn't offer much in way of training," said Capt. Rogers. "But by using our imagination, we never run out of new ideas to task our Marines "

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Jeep Eagle.

Mai Shall Barns

Military Personnel FLEET SALES ORDER YOUR-1989 MODEL NOW

Alexander Fleet Leasing & Sales 2340 N.E. Sandy Blvd.

PORTLAND, OREGON 97232 Phone: 503-233-4433 FAX: 1-503-233-1546

USAA Authorized Dealer

Direct Shipment Anywhere No Sales Tax in Oregon 50 Years Experience to Military Wholesale Prices to Military

COCAINE. IT'S NOT FOR ANYBODY.

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

MI. ...... I All Breed Quality Pet Grooming

SPRING SPECIAL I $20.00 ALL BREEDS $25.00

up to 15 lbs. any styles over 16 lbs.

Give yourself a "BREAK- today. treat your pet for the whole works!

For first lime customers only. Weekdny appointments only.

Ahuimanu Pet Grooming

at Ahuimanu Pet Clinic Temple Valley Shopping Center

47-388 Hui Iwa Street it21 Kaneohe. Hawaii 96744

239-8858

JF

Oiler Good

Through 3/17/89 !

GJ

February 23, 1989

plattliaa 911aizige >dive&

REAL ESTATE HOME for Sale: 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. 8.5% VA Assum- able loan. Near main gate at Cherry Point. $59,500. Call 919-447-5239.

AUTO '82 FORD Escort Wagon. New tires. Runs great. Very de- pendable. $1400./OBO. 261- 4019

'87 TOYOTA Tercel 3-dr., 4- spd., a/c, Pioneer AM/FM cassette stereo system. Only 13,000 miles. $5000/0B0. Call 254-5753

'85 4x4 DODGE RamCharger Excl. cond., low miles, a/c, p/ s, p/s, stereo, tint, 8 cyl. Transferable warranty. $8500. Call TA., 235-2790.

Precision Printing Laserprints (Most Computer Fonnols) Hourly Macintosh Rentals W/FREE Initial Instruction Business Cards Résumés Newsletters Binding Typesetting FAX

co 0

0 to 50

H.5 x I I While Paper Quality Quickly

417 Uluniu St. Kailua Ph. 261-7858 FAX 263-4042

Hrs. Mon.-Thur. 8:30-8:30 Fri.-Sat. 8:30-5:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00

IS REAL ESTATE FOR YOU? You're invited to our

Career Coffee 9:30-10:30 A.M.

Saturday, Feb. 25 Mililani Office 95-390 Kuahelani Ave. 623-7000 J.R. Fishburn, Mgr.

Saturday, Mar. 4 Kailua Office Pali Palms Plaza, A100

254-6444 Gladys Evans, Mgr.

For further information, please call the office or

Nancy Hulama, Education Director 254-6444/262-4293

HALE KOAibBetter Realty, Inc. I I 1011 T-ToandmGaredenss®

"Matching Families with Homes throughout the Islands Since 1977"

CLASSIFIEDEZ Telephone Service 235-5881 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Counter Service 45-525 Luluku Kaneohe Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Deadlines: Line Ads due by 12 Noon - Tuesday Class Display Ads due by 4:00 p.m. Friday CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS due by 12 Noon-Mon.

Imponant Information Please check your ad On the first day and bring any error to the attention ol Classified heeled/Italy RED Publications assumes responsibility lor errors In copy for the first ',Renton only, and any adluatments or credit will not exceed the value of the ad The publisher assumes no further Itabady and the advertiser expressly waives any and all claims of consequential damages duo to errors RFD Publications cannot assume responsibility for the claims or performance 01 advertnett.

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE OUTSIDE SALES

Position open for person interested in

learning all aspects of newspaper advertising sales. Must be energetic, self-motivated and willing to work hard. Established territory &

accounts. Salary, excellent commissions, car allowance, medical/dental benefits and profit sharing. Sales experiences helpful. Call

Chris McMahon for interview:

Sun Press/MidWeek 235-5881

MANAGER HAIRSTYLIST

HAIR SALON at SEARS PEARLRIDGE Have immediate openings for an experi- enced Manager and Hairstylist with a current Hawaii State license. Benefits include medical and dental insurance, holiday and vacntio pay. Good promotional opportunity. For personal interview please call 487-4313 or 487-4213

An equal opportunity employer.

CARS War: a vehicle that moves

on wheels: automobile

Shop first in the Classi- fieds for the best car buys.

Sun Press

Classified

235-5881

If you can fix it, clean it or build it, classified can

advertise it! Get customers' attention and their

business with classified's "Professional Services

Directory." These individual classifications will make it easy for you to reach potential customers!

Accounting/Book keeping Appliances Cabinetry Carpentry Carpets Cleaning Clerical/Typing

Contracting/Construction Electrical Entertainment Financial Services Graphics/Printing Handyman

Hauling Landscaping Legal Services Masonry Painting Plumbing Remodeling Repair Roofing Screens & Jalousies Sewing & Alterations Wallpaper Yard Service

Your ad will reach 100,879 area readers!

For advertising information, call Sam Press

235-5881 Classified Advertising Department

0 Free Bee 0 Free Bee

REE BEE

Your ad is FREE is you're giving something away' Just call 235-5881 Mon-Fro. Sam -5pm. All free ads are published on a space avail- able basis

FREE: Mellow. male pit bull /Terrier, 1 yr., house broken, needs pe rm. home. 696-6826

FREE: Terrier. spayed, 30 lbs., 2 yr. old female "Patches," needs perm, home. 696-8826

REE. Smart Cottle to good home w/childrer. Call 622- 2483.

FREE! Handsome year-old neutered melee cat to a loving home. 261-1346

FREE! To good home. 2 yr old female Calico Angora 624-6694

FREE DISHWASHER

261-2621

4 Health & Fitness

METRIN Get paid to look young

Hilda (RN) 488-5667

MASSAGE: Therapeutic & sports Covered by No-

fault ins Relax. Call Massage Professionals

262-6961 Today. MAE-544

MASTERS Personal Fit- ness. 1 on 1 fitness training Therapeutic massage ,MAT -1849) 247-2967

THE Amazing micro-diet, the affordable alternative to Oprah's diet. Europe's *1 diet & support sysl. Lose 1

to 2 dress sizes in 5 days. Over 5 mil. happy losers. 488-4235.

Its easy to charge It. Visa/MasterCard pays for

MidWeek Classified. 235-5881

1 week $2.27 per line

2-4 weeks $2.16 per line (per week)

5-8 weeks $2.05 per line (per week)

9 weeks + $1.94 per line TAX INCLUDED (per week)

MidWeek only rotes available on request. Deadline. Tuesday, 12 Noon for The Next Issue of Sun Press Newspapers

Name

Address

Bus. Ph: Home Ph.

L I VISA MasterCard No. Exp

PLACE YOUR AD HERE flow for each letter, punctuation or space. Please do not abbreviate. Please run this

ad in your next issue of Sun Press Newspapers.

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD I ifRST

"11 - 4

5

6

7

No. of Lines x Cost per line

Classification

X No. of weeks TOTAL COST Payment must accompany your ads

Sun Press 45.525 Luluku Rd.

Kaneohe. HI 96744 235-5881

*Announcements

Aloha Pawn 'Buy, Sell, Loan, Trade)

Come see us for best deals in Wahiawa

Ph. 622-2898 540 California Ave

20Lost & Found

SS no questions asked. Mal- amute 50 lbs , male. black & tan. 949-1848 or 523- -085. Mom grieving.

25 Personals

Celebrate your love spiri- tual & loving weciCings Rev. JULIA. 734-2622

CONCIENTIOUS young man/College-bound seek- ing position as aide/com- panion for disabled/Invalid youth. Exp., drivers license. refs Windward area David Metier, 235-3040.

25 Personals

I WILL Drive Senior Citz. to the Dr., errands, excur., etc. I speak German & Eng. Call Karin. 259-5284

ANXIETY Hotline needs volunteers. Training pro- vided, work at home. Call Karen 623-4399 for infor- mation.

RENT a Keiki Ride for your party $75 & up. Also pop- corn, cotton candy. shave ice, generators 8 lent rent- als. Call 671-3661

SAILING, Classic 56' Teak Yacht Parties/Weddings/ days/starlight/Inter isle Low rates. Call 259-5429.

BEVERLY LYONS

Amazing Renowned Psy- chic Life Profile & Guid- ance S20 for 20 minutes. 735-7000 or 732-7000.

TINY STARS AMERICA 1989 5TH ANNUAL

MODEL PAGEANT BABIES & CHILDREN

(Ages 2 Mths-5 Yrs)

6 Tiny TV Stars & 6 Photo Models to be selected at a

State Show

ON: Sat. April 1st AT: Hawaiian Regent - Waikiki (Hon) OVER $100,000 in Prizes & Promotions to be awarded during 1989!

For Into & Entry: CALL (518) 785-8331

OR Write: Tiny Stars, Box 1023, Latham, NY 12110

PLEASE RESPOND SOON!!

"LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN!" VI-7 4.9% FINANCING ON ON SELECTED '88 & '891/WV,

S VANAGON

411111-fti

HOLIDAY PRICED!

JETTA

4.9% FINANCING!

On Selected Morten Only a Thro VCI Financing. After 10% Down. 74 Nos On Apomvort credit

Con Sublet, To Prlor Solos. Price PI Tax. Lk . $75 Doc. Dosilnoilon Foos. Good Now RN Fob, 28. 1989

25 Personals 25 Personals

IF you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. Alco- holics Anonymous. Ph. 946-1438.

PERMANENT Weight Loss. Certified Hypnotherapist. Call 261-4595.

INDEX

Just Married! Courtesy of COMPUDATE - find your love thru Computer/video dating. Call 926-3283.

QUIT Smoking today. Re- sults Guaranteed. Certified Hypnotherapist. Call 261- 4595.

ANNOUNCEMENTS - SERVICES

Announcements 15

Business Services 37 Card of Thanks 8

Cemetery Plots 10 Free Bee Health S Fitness ... 4 Home Services .. 31 Legal Services 1

Lost & Found 20 Money Loaned/ Wanted 55

Travel 122 Moving Storage 123 Personals 25 Personal Services 35 Income Tax 30

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto Announcements 173

Auto Leasing 172 Auto Service/Parts 156 Auto Wanted 161 Automobiles for Sale 176

Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters 171

Pickups, Trucks 166 Vans. Campers Jeeps, 4WD 175

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Business Opportunity 50

Restaurants. Bars 118

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Domestic Help Wanted

Domestic Jobs Wanted

Help Wanted Male/Female

Resumes Schools 6 Instructions

Employment Opportunities 59

Jobs Wanted 63

MERCHANDISE

Aviation Antiques-Ad Bicycle Sales & Service 131

Computers 132 Jewelry 6 Clothing 133 Boats-Supplies,' Service

62

64

60 36

58

3 130

146

Garage/Lanai Sale 124 Heavy Machinery 6

Equipment . 174 Home Appliances 125 Home Furnishings 120 Livestock &

Horses 150 Machinery &

Equipment 153 Miscellaneous 126 Miscellaneous Wanted 127

Musical Instruments 144

Pets Everything 151

Photography 140 Sporting Goods 147 Stereo. Video &

Television 129 Swap A

Exchanges 128

Water Sports Equipment 148

REAL ESTATE

Condos/Townhouse For Sale 109

Income Properly 113 Property

Management 112 Real Estate

Announcements 115 Real Estate Loans 119 Real Estate For

Sale 114 Real Estate For

Trade 117

Real Estate Wanted 116

RENTALS

Apts Furnished 73 Apts. Partly

Furnished 75 Apts. Unfurnished 74 Condos/Townhouses Furnished 86

Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished 85

Condos;Townhouses Unfurnished 87

Houses Furnished 81

Houses Partly Furnished 83

Houses Unfurnished 82

Housesilling 84 Rentals to Share 76 Rentals Wanted 98 Rooms for Rent 88 Short Term Rentals 94 Stores & ()Bice! For Rent 103

Vacation Rentals 93

25 Personals

DIVORCE.

Serving Oahu Since 1977

$ 1 2500 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Sc , vice Pi ()led

ADOPTION: Were nice, relaxed, eager to share our comfortable life with a child. We're ready for mid- night feedings. diapers, first steps, swing sets, crayons and outings. Please call our attorney Diane Michelson collect: (415) 945-1880. She can arrange for us to talk.

CANADA makes its apolo- gies to Chuck. Couldn't be there for Valentine's Day with the largest heart. Rain falls until we meet again. With love. Tanya

30 Income Tax

PROFESSIONAL in-home tax service. All out-of-stale returns. Call 523-1881.

FAST, efficient income tax preparation $40 for Fed. 6 State long form. Call Ra- chel 523-0804 or 521-0078. Sm. business OK. Special Fed & State short form $25. Ask for Scott or Dee.

LET a pro do it - file now - fast accurate sec.. all slates - military disc., reas. 946-7679 Bob.

REASONABLE, federal 6 any other state. Call C. -Tom" Weaver. 488-4093

AVOID the tax shock w/ mobile tax service. AMF Planning Assoc. 949.2340

HALEIWA Bookkeeping & Tax Service. In your home service. Ph 395-7141.

FOR your maximum tax refund, get help from

prtfessionel who knows tax law. Julie, 235-5260

ISLE-Wide in home tax svc at low rates. Call 672-97 for info/wt.

PEARL CITY PAWN

LOAN TRADE

BUY SELL

HOCK IT WE THE LARGEST PAWN SHOP IN THE ISLANDS"

WE PAY TOP $$$! *HIGHEST LOANS offered on anything of value! *LOWEST RATES anywhere! *ALL ITEMS are Insured and wicranteedl *WE CARE about our customers!

*NOTARY PUSUC available by appt.

OPEN 7 DAYS, 9-6

488-9723 Behind Cutter Ford in Aiea

WE TAKE IN

Gold Jewelry TV's VCR's Storoos Campus Tools

Aluslcal Instruments

Sporling Equipment

Automobiles/ Mopeds

30 Income Tax

TAX HELP! Reliable, Reasonable and Computer Accurate.

Call 422-1114 for appointment.

CONFUSED About Taxes?? Complete Tax Preparation. M&M Bus. Svcs. 625-0651

TAX Returns prepared in your home or my office. Most returns less than $45. Call for appl 422-1490

36 Resumes

Jane Lamont's

Windward

Resumes Etc. Military & Civilian

Writing & Counseling

261-7524 580 Cluhaku St., Kailua (Near Castle Hospital) ...

A PROFESSIONAL Ile some Service. Military 8 171 experts. 527-4927

50 Business Opportunities

POTENTIAL $15,000 a month if you have the cour- age to call 948-3263, 24 hour recorded message.

DESKTOP PUBLISHING! Complete Macintosh DTP System! A business you can run out of your home! MAC+ wilmb RAM, mouse keybrd w/numpad, 20mb APPLE hard disc, 80mb CIRRUS SCSI herd disc, MicroTek MS300A digital scanner w/software, corn pletely reconditioned APPLE LaserWriter Pitts printer w/2 extra toner car- Iridges. Training, support, leads. $12,500 263-4561.

58 Schools 6 Instruction

BATON Twirling Classes now being offered. Call 531-8742 for information

ALOHA Tutoring Service All subjects, all grades Indiv. Maim. 533.5457

PIANO Lessons Kaneohe Area only. 235-4432, 841-1196

SEWING made lun 8 easy. Lesson starts limed. Kal- lua. Ph. 262-6387, 262- 4455.

OUALITY Piano /Organ Lessons. Kaneohe studio/ your home, most areas. 247-6010.

GUITAR/Singing lessons $75/mo. Your home, 1 hr./ wk. Patlient Instr. 533-7006

SLACK Key, Jazz, Rock guitar lessons. 16 yrs.. exper. Call 621 -8519.

CERAMIC Classes. Wed. eves. or Sal. Noon. Call to register. 282-8862. Also greenwere for sale.

LEARN 6 Practice Windward Karate Assoc.

Martial Arts, 281-1711.

LEARN to Sew. Group or Private lessons. Call 625- 0434.

59 Employment Opportunities

-AVON- start w/$5. Sell anywhere. Earn up to 50%. Call Margot, 455-1947.

Classified 11 February 23-March 1, 1989

#1 DEALER IN PEARL CITY AS LOW AS

% c "mot 4.9 y

Plir PEOpll

APR FINANCING**

Years Serving You

4e:1v4 a a -

to DODGE COLT 3 DR (90005)

$6617* DODGE RAM 50 (v0882)

$744256*. to/

YOUR TRADE-IN WELCumE PAID FOR OR NOT!

SPECIAL MILITARY FINANCING

VI SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER

CUTTER DODGE PEARL CI I Y LIMITED LIFETIME WARRANTY

S

I RUST PROOFING 3 1 le 1.4 I t IICHANI 01 ANY NI W CAR 'FUCA (MVMEEROLI 3 1 11

CALTIT ER M N ON SY E PEARL aERn

TIH

ONLY

1 1PRVSIND W551A11

A0M1K 1

Ill RCSAD

SPEib C Iv AL EXP. 2/28/89 a a

IMI 111111W11111 V1111AllAIVIIIIII VW MOW WV WIN VW 'MINIM VW VIA VIII

$7) KARAM RA NA RA RN MARINA RA IAA PA /VIKA RA P

SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER

CUT I ER DODGE PEARL CITY LIMITED 3 YEAR WARRANTY

1$7 SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER CUTTER DODGE PEJ.Alit LIMITED 3 YEAR WARRANTY a

F FABRIC PROTECTION 3 1 wilH PURCHASE 0' ANY NEW CAR TRUCK OR VAN I i." 3

CUTTER DODGE PEARL CITY ONLY set me wits ANN, mini AosEmisosrm: 1 I PRESENT 6 VALID Al TIME V PURCHASE ONI F XI'. 2/28/89 II

nil MI 111111111111111 IN WY We VII WA VW VW WV 1/111ifie VW MAE VIA IfY1111111fill

$7 PAINT SEALANT

ty,11,PuDCHAsi ri ANY r,i SEAR reliCk DR VAN FROM

CUTTER 0006E PEARL CITY ONLY Nor VALID WITH ANY OCHER ADVEROSED SPECIAL

Wager b VALID AT TIME Or PURCHASE ONLY EXP. 2/28/89

3 3

1111 IN VW WV VII 1111 VW VW VW tog int IAI IIVIAA

UTTER 1 DODGE,

59 Employment Opportunities

EARN MONEY Reading books, $30,000/yr. Income potenlial. Details. (1) 805- 687 -6000 Ext. Y-21446.

GARDNER/helper, $6/hr. 254-48M. Windward area.

WINNING Weigh Run your own micro-diet program. Europe. 41 diet support syst. Full instr. 6 video support. No exp. nec. Under $500. P/T earn $20 lo$150/hr. 488-8593 or 488- 1889.

60 Help Wanted Mole/Female

$$$ NEW YEAR

MONEY

$$$ PART TIME

JOB

*ATTENTION* MILITARY

PERSONNEL & SPOUSES

Earn Extra Money Part-lime S6 per hour

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

We need partlime workers immediately to train fur 30r newly established 'Discount Buying. Wale.

house Outlets.' Special. izing in clothing, jewelry. radios. toasters. lurnilure. TVs. microwaves. baby lurniture and many more appliances. Following areas are available: Hann lulu. Pearl Harbor. Salt Lake. Wahiawa. (Whets Point and Kaneohe. Oilier Benefits Include: Advancement Bonuses and Incentive Pay.

Call

486-0173 ask for Judy

AVONI Own your own busi- ness. Be your own boss, $30 Free makeup. Kandy, 235-7641.

NEED Exper. sewing par- son for Home or Shop Pro- duction. Kailua area, 263- 4801.

IMMEDIATE openings for several hard working indi- viduals for a newspaper inserting department. Applicants must be willing to work long hours all day or all night, 3 to 5 days a week, on in-plant inserting equipment. Starling pay $4.50/hr. No experience necessary, will train. Apply at Sun Press, 45-525 Lulu ku Road, Kaneohe.

999999999999999999E959 KIDSII

If you live in the ALII SHORES area, on LILIPU- NA ROAD, or on WILLIAM HENRY ROAD you can be- come the kid all other kids wish they could be. You can earn your own money, prizes, and n sense ol pride by being a SUN PRESS carrier. Call today to get the best routes before they are gone! Tami 235-5881

SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER

CUTTER DODGE PEARL. CI I Y

THIN BODY-SIDE

MOLDING & STRIPES 3

S

WITH PURCHASE Or ANY NEW CAP TRUCK OR vAil PROW

CUTTER DODGE PEARL car ONLY NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER ADVERTISED SPEC'',

['RESENT rt 'APR AT IITAF eF pHApHAsE Ely% EXP. 2/28/89

PEARL CITY 921 KAM HWY

(NEXT TO PEARL CITY TAVERN)

455-1071

"ON SELECTED MODELS REBATE A APR NOT

COMBINABLE. COUPON NOT VALID VI: ANY OTHER ADVERTISED SPECIALS CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE PRICES PLUS TAx. LIC. 5119 DOC FEES ON APPROVED CREDIT. 'AFTER REBATE 0000 NOW TILL FEB 28. '989

prommool.,,,, Tig

4 ,1-1,41

in i3

,

. a PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

DIRECTORY .......wr.

IMwee.

Appliances

WE Service all makes 6 models on all major apple Aaro Appliance. Call 235- 6817 or 235-2677

Carpentry

ONE Stop Carpentry Handyman. Builds, remod-

& does it all. Islandwide svc. to $100. 949-8807

Construction, Contracting

PACIFIC Isle Contractors Specialists in kitchen 8 bath remodeling/addition C114208. Ph. 672-3282.

RECISION Pool 6 Spa onstruction/remodeling/

epair. Free form pools. udget rates! 293-2600,

47-3224 BC10500. WINDWARD Handl-Rite re- liable repair & improvement GAZEBOS, Fences and of all kind. Free est. $100. wood decks, By the Kit or 259.9110 ustom designed. 247-8996

**CARPENTRY** Interior/Exterior. Free esti- mates. 732-4364

Carpets

BAREFOOT Carpel. De- pendable. quality carpel installation. Call 262-5597.

AM-PM Carpel Service 1. Carpet Sales. 2. Installation -- New 8 Used Carpel 3. Repairs 8 Restretchos Day or Nile. Free estimates 695- 5761

Cleaning

QUALITY House cleaning at affordable prices.

262-8858

HOUSEPROUD Cleaning Ser. Res./Comm. Reas Satist. guar. 623-8185

TWO honest, reliable women will do hsecleaning, Windward area only. 254- 2.776 or 254-3781

"CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof. Service since 1968. Ins. Ronn Albert. 524-5411

SWEETHEARTS - We clean part or full time. Call Sheri, 262-9418 refs.

SPARKLING Clean - res- ident 6 comml. cleaning Move outs welcome. 239- 4090

TOO much to do? Lel me help. House cleaning, Kailua-Kaneohe only. 254- 2870

DOMESTIC House Clean- ing at affordable prices. Cell 523-7457.

CUSTOM Auto detailing 6 cleaning Free est. to $65. Call 247-5588.

Construction/ Contracting

It's easy to charge it Visa/MasterCard pays for

Sun Press Classified 235-5881

KITCHEN and Bath Spe- cialists. Quality work at reasonable prices. Free es- timates. To $100 247-8996

D 8 M CONTRACTING. Inc. Gen. contractor, plan- ning 6 design svc. New homes, additions, remodel ing, all construction hases. Free est. Lic. BC14233 6 insured. 239- 548

Financial Services

PROGRESSIVE FINANCIAL PLANNING

ASSIST WITH: I iudget Consolidation

Creditor Harassment/ Negoliatione

Removal of Erroneous Items from Credit File

Small Loons Avnilnllte

522-0148

Graphics/Prinfing

KITCHEN and Bath spe- cialists. Quality work at reasonable prices. Free es- timates. To $100 247-8996

NEW CONSTRUCTION

& REMODELING Need help? We can assist 'Design Building permits Financing

WE 00 Home remodeling New Construction Complete Assistance

from design thru finish

All State Builders & Consultant Inc.

Call 262-8544 Lic 56113897

Electrical

QUALITY Elec. work cell frig lens, fixtures. No jo too small. Shore Elec. 732 5909

LEEWARD Service: Electri- cal repair, remodel, quality service. 696-6065

Financial Services

CRADAN Construction "No Job Too Small" BC- 14491 247-8066

CREDIT discovery, learn how to repair 8 improve your own credit file. $25 to NCR. 305 Hahani, Suite #199, Kailua. Hi

WRITING/Editing/Resume Brochures/flyers Laser English Tutor 528-2421

Hauling

DUMPING and light haul- in 68g 89.

Reasonable Call 235

NEW Year Clean-up. Tow away unwanted cars, f estimate. 621-1432

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

Landscaping

QUALITY Landscaping 8 Yard Service. 261-6882 Leave Message.

BEAUTIFUL redwood fenc- ing, $9 per linear loot. Call 395-1527.

Masonry

CERAMIC Tile work, over 30 years exp. We the any- thing. New or remodel. To $100. Bill. 531- 0230/261- 6462.

Painting

JAL Services The Painting Contractors. Fully Insured - Lic. IC13054. Call 396-4221 to FREE Estimate

PAINTING Interior/Exte dor, drywall & acoustic repair. By Hr. Doug, 282- 2741.

Painting

THE PAINTER intlext spa cialist Low rates. excl. refs Free est To $100. 732-4354

"PAINTING' EXT./INT., tub refinishing, last/free est. Island wide service No money down Robert, 682-4028.

LEE'S PAINTING 20 years business exp. Lic. C-3858 Ph. 247-1454

ISLAND Budget Painting 6 Mildew wash, quel. work. Free est to $100, 239-5058

PACIFIC PARADISE Paint- ers, custom Intlext paint- ing, low rates. Free est to $100. Call Bobby B 927- 0453, H: 422.8289.

Plumbing

MJ's PLUMBING-- .Provid ing courteous 8 reasonable repairs 8 service for Wind ward Oahu For all your plumbing needs please call 261-2739

Professional Services

ANSWERING for Profes- sionals Never "on hold' 8 lime to do it right 395-5757

GROCERY Shopping De- livery Service! Phone Its-In- The-Bag. 681-3887

WE'LL answer your busi-i nese phone "In Depitel when you prefer not to. 922- 2555

Remodeling

PATIO and New Additions Repair, remodel Clifford !wane C-4477 677-4695

Repair

CALL PAUL THE HANDY- MAN plumbing. olec., crpntry, maint., odd jobs. 263-4768

ADD a phone jack watch your VCR In another room 254-5578

CANE/CHAIR REPAIR Also Rush Weave

Call 734-6492

H & J MAINTENANCE Home, office, condo & apt. maintenance, repair 8 rem- ovation, free eel. to $100. Harvey Rogalsky. Phone 283 -4857.

Remo

JL HANDYMAN Servic.. Home mainle-once. cii, pantry, pier plumbin,. screens 8 dry well Ph 23 6328

FREE Estimate

Pickup & Del.

TV & VCR REPAIRS Foe, ,ffdsel, reasonably

priced mimes II pion moilive Hymn T.V. 6 Electronics

254-8544

It's easy to charge it Visa/MasterCard pays ft

Sun Press Classified 235-5881

Screens 8 Jalousies

SCREENS & Jalousies I. pair Harveys Mobile Su' -

vice. We come to you est Harvey, 963.4857

Sewing .Alterations 3

JUDY'S Fashion 6 Cre -

ation. Custom sewing alteration. Free P/U & der 239-5801

PRO. Dressmaker Bricli.11 Formal Alterations. 20 tits expel' 488 7487

Wellpapty

EXPERT wall poet:ill: small or large jobs. Can Wallflowers at 395.3718 or 395-8086

Yard Sen'.ce ---------- -----.. HIRE is thibcal. tight places. Hourly/job Cell 254-2518.

REMI Yard Service: Mow- ing, trimming, weeding. Free est. 261-4925

TREE Service. Largo re- moval to ornamental trim- ming..12 yrs. exp. Lic Ins C244. Free eat. All Par- adise Tree Service. 695- 8228

CALL Stan's Lawn 6 Garden Service for all phases of quality yard care. Free est. 261-1293.

DUKE'S Yard Svc. 6 Land- scaping. Quality work at affordable prices. Free est. Call or Iv. msg. 263 -7777

FRIENDLY yard service, haul junk, clear lots, repair alone walls. Paul. 637-3407.

75 Apts. Pertly Furnished

,/

83 Houses Partly Furnished

February 23-March 1, 1989 Classified III

BE PART OF A TEAM! BECOME A

.11 METROPOLITAN ',. POLICE RECRUIT

Continuous Recruitment Until Needs aro Mel

Apply Feb 13-March 13, 1989 for April 15 written test $1,856 per month; $2,084 after one year of satisfactory service.

Requirements: At least age 20 'High school diploma Hawail driver's license (Type 3)

Applications available at all Police Stations and Substations; Dept. of Clvli Service, 550 S. King St. (523. 4301); and all Satellite City Halls.

CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU An Equal Opportunity Employer, Affirmative ActIon/MF

60 Help Wanted Mall /Female

DUNHILL Opportunities

this week DATA ENTRY

OPERATORS $6.06 per hr.

Experience on CMC, Univac, Entrex, IBM 3741/ 3742 or IBM 129. 12 Midnight to 7:30 am shift. 18 openings. 4:30 to 12 Midnight shift. 5 openings. 6 Month assignments. Down- town.

Dunhill Temporary Systems

of Hawaii. Ltd.

WhalVela,YWWqklfan 111110..

524-1733 74t' Pnnwcr

NO FEE

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

JOGGERS needed for pressroom. Will train reli- able, energetic, hard work- ing Individuals interested in learning production of large commercial printing/ newspaper company. Ex- perience helpful but not necessary. Benefits include medical, dental, paid life Insurance & excellent profit sharing. Apply at Sun Press/MidWeek, 45-525 Lu- luku Road, Kaneohe. Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.

ASS'T Mgr., part time, Sen. Fong's Plantation & Gardens. Call 239-6775.

CIRCULATION ASSISTANT Seeking an organized per- son for high pressure office. Must have pleasant phone manner, type 40 wpm, know 10 key by touch, basic accounting knowledge and computer experience required. Must be detail oriented, able to work unsupervised. Appli- cants will be expected to pass testing on basic skills required. Salary commen- serate with experience. Call Linda Bulatao, 235-5881.

HAIKU VILLAGE, HAIKU PARK, HAIKU POINT. HAIKU PLANTATION, & CROWN TERRACE - If you live in one of these areas & are 10 years or older you can make great money & win prizes with SUN PRESS!! Call Tami today to get let shot at the routes open - 235-5881.

KEOLE STREET & CAS- TLE HILLS KIDS!! Money! Prizes! Self -conf idencel There are SUN PRESS routes waiting for you. Call today to get 1st choice! Tam! 235-5881

MGR./Assistant Mgr. for children's wear. F/T, flex. hrs. 537-5911 ext. 54.

RETAIL Jewelry firm seeks English-Japanese speak- SPECIAL Event personnel ing sales person. Salary needed, male/female. Kaui plus commission. 924- 622-4343; Linda 842-7190. 7972, Phil.

LIKE to Clean? Proud of your cleaning skills? Join our team & join the best. Must have a car & phone. Military welcome. Mrs. Clean Inc 486-4822

CLEANING people, honest, trustworthy, exp., must have phone, good work environment, excl. benefits. Trans. provided, 623-8185

TELEPHONE Sales, benefit tickets. No experience nec- essary. Good salary up to $10 per hour Part time/ eves. 922-7184, Jerry.

"AVON" $5 start up 50% earnings possible. Free kit. Jo, 395-6970.

CAMERA ROOM POSI- TIONS: RFD Publications has openings for 4-color strippers, stat/halftone camera person. Excellent benefits, profit sharing. Call 235-5881 Randy.

JANITORS. Pearl City 2 am-7:30 am. Kaneohe 1 pm- 9 pm. & 10 pm-2 am. Hawaii Kai 1 am-5 am other hours avail. Have car & phone 537-3774

WINDJAMMER Cruises is seeking pleasant, hard working personnel w/Aloha spirit Photographers & Host/Finstesses. F/T or p/ t with Ilex. hours. Call 922- 1200 for appt.

FT Type 5 drivers. produce/ food products. Linda, 842- 7190, Koui, 622-4343.

WAREHOUSEMEN un- loading containers. Mtn, nouns. Linda, 842-7190, Marl, 622-4343.

SO MANY JOBS! onos socroleries CRT 'Typists

Operators sword *Receptionists Processors

So many asSipriments. So little time to 1111111em Call os A.S.A.P. to and the perfect matt!' for you

Vnlidnerd parking for opplicnotn. 524-0411

Pinner', Pin n

Western ern TEMPORARY SERVICES. coy hlo Fee, n1111

GREAT CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Sales rep needed for ex- pending Deli business. 1

year food sales experience required Apply at Rocky Road Products, Inc., 41-520 Hihimano,Walmontrio 259- 7911

SALES - Telemarketing. Full or part time Call Mar- tin, 247 -8821.

PART TIME POSITION Seeking energetic person to take charge of news- paper delivery In Lanikal area of Kafue. Work well with youngsters, own vehl de, fox. hours. $200 4/mo. for only 5-8 hrs /wk. Call Sun Press Circulation. 235- 5881.

EARN TOP $$$ AccouNTANiS 94X1KKEEPERS

We treat you bite a professional and let you earn the lop dollars you deserve Call us today

accoun etrirps.

EN 531-8056=

PART TIME POSITION CIRCULATION

REPRESENTATIVE Seeking energetic, depend- able person to deliver newspaper once a week on Thursday. Own vehicle. Position available In Ka- neohe. Excellent salary, gas allowance. Call 235- 5811, Circulation.

CASHIERS/SALES !armed. P/T openings In Honolulu, Kaneohe & Peerlrldge for retail shoes & clothing de- partments.

537-5911 ext. 54 M-F 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

WAREHOUSE Receiving, Unloading Clerk. Must be in good physical condition. Two positions, day or eve- ning. Call 259-7911

Financial Capitols

ME?

Sell Funeral Plans? You've got to be kidding. That's what Mike, Hazel &

Kim said. But, they had an open mind. They invest-

igated. They found they have a career with Un- limited opportunity for

advancement. They can earn

above average commis- sion.

They have one of the best incentive travel program in the industry. Yes, they are good sales people. If you feel you are good in

sales or could be call:

MIKE MACALUSO 247-8706

CASHIER F/I at Coronet Dept. Store. Call Store Manager. 261-6186.

TEACHERS Asst. for chris- flan afterschool program lamed. Teachers for Elem. & Preschool for Summer & Fall. Kailua. 262-8501

EARN Extra Income! Home assembly, crafts, piece-

work, electronics, sewing, !Wing. Cell 213-281-8111

Socreinrlal Position Pleasant individual that can do typing, answer phonon, tale and do light bookkeep- ing We will leach com- puter. Organization Mall figment Firm located in the Gold Bond Bldg. Call 533- 6750.

MODELS needed for fash- ion show, will train. male/ female. 841-2043

HAGEN DAZS DESSERT SHOP WAIKIKI LOCA- TIONS Days supervisor 5.50/hr. Counter help 9 a.m -6 p.m. 4.25/hr. 6 p.m.- 1 a.m. 4.50/hr Full or p/t. Horrible number of days or nights that you can work. Apply in person. 1541 S. Beretania St. or call for Interview at 942-0781.

NuRsEs Aide, Housekeep- ing 8 dietary aides. No long term care exper. necessary. Ann Pearl ICF-Kaneohe. Call 247-8558 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m,-4 p.m.

EXPERIENCED wait help, exp cook wanted for Keilua rest./bar. Apply In person. 131 Hekill St.

$6 PER hour. Punchbowl condo needs a handy per- son who can do landscape gardening 20 to 30 hrs. per wk 537-6225. 8-4 p.m.

TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES Traffic Schedule No. 89-2

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 79-44 AMENDING ARTICLE III, THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANS- PORTATION SERVICES, CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, HEREBY ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC SCHEDULE NO. 89-2 TO AMEND SCHEDULE XIV OF SECTION 15 -1L3 ESTABLISHING STOP INTERSECTIONS; SCHEDULE XX OFSECTION 15-13.10(1)(g) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES - 24 HOURS; SCHEDULE XXII OF SECTION 15-14.5(1) ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED PARKING CERTAIN AREA; SCHEDULE XXIII OF SECTION 15-14.5(2)' ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED LOADING /UNLOADING; SCHED- ULE XXIV OF SECTION 15-15.1(4) ESTABLISHING CURB LOAD- ING ZONES; SCHEDULE XXV OF SECTION 15-15.3(4) ESTABLISH- ING OFFICIAL BUS STOPS; SCHEDULE XXVI OF SECTION 15- 16.1 ESTABLISHING TIME LIMIT PARKING; SCHEDULE XXX OF SECTION 15-22.1(1) ESTABLISHING PARKING METER ZONES.

Section 1. Chapter 15 (1976 Traffic Code), City and County of Honolulu, us emended, is hereby further amended in the following perticulars:

a. By amending Schedule XIV of Sec. 15-11.3 establishing stop intersections by adding thereto the following item: "Halapepe St. Traffic on Halapepe St. shall stop before entering Leighton St."

b. By amending Schedule XX of Sec. 15-13.10(1)(g) establishing two zones - 24 hours by adding thereto the following items: "S. King St., mauku side, for distance 352' Ewe direction from the Ewa curhline prolongation of Kehena Ln. "Ken Ave., mnkai side, for distance 68' Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curbline prolongation of Kaiulani Ave. "9th Ave., Ewa side, for distance 148' makai direction from the maker curbline prolongation of Mnluhia St. "9th Ave., Ewa side, for distance 78' mauka direction from the mauka curhline prolongation of Maluhia St. "9th Ave., Koko Head side, for distance 97' mauka direction from the mauka curbline prolongation of IVIaluhia St. "Richards St., Ewa side, for distance 212' mauka direction from the mauka curbline prolongation of Queen St."

c. By amending Schedule XXIII of Sec. 15. 14.5(2) establishing prohibited loading/unloading by adding thereto the following item: "Koa Ave.. makai side, for distance 6W Koko Head direction from the Koko Head curbline prolongation of Kniulani Ave."

d. By amending Schedule XXIV of Sec. 15. 15.1(4) establishing curb loading zones by amending subsection (2) freight loading zone, item relating to Hobron Ln., Koko Head nide, for distance 80' mauka direction from the mauka curbline prolongation of Ala Molina Blvd., Mon. to Sat., except holidays; to read: "Hobron Ln., Koko Head side, for distance 80' mauku direction from a point 70' mauka of the mauka curbline prolongation of Ala Moana Blvd."

e, By amending Schedule XXV of Sec. 15-15.3(4) establishing official bus stops by adding thereto the following items: "King St., mauka side, for distance 65' Ewa direction from a point 378' Ewa of the Ewa curbline prolongation of Kehena Ln. "Royal Hawaiian Ave., Ewa side, for distance 70' mauka direction from the mauka curbline prolongation of Munukai St. for loading and unloading of passengers from tour buses."

f. By amending Schedule XXVI of Sec. 15-16.1 establishing time limit parking by adding thereto the following item: "Royal Hawaiian Ave., 2 hrs., between Kuhio Ave. and Aloha Dr during hours 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Mon. to Sat.. except Sun. and holiday,."

g. By amending Schedule XXX of Sec. 15-22.1(1) establishing parking meter zones in the following particulars: I. By adding thereto the following item:

"Royal Hawaiian Ave., between Kuhio Ave. and Aloha Dr." 2. By deleting therefrom the following items:

"Royal Hawaiian Ave., both sides, between Kalakaua and Kuhio Ayes. "Royal Hawaiian Ave., Ewa side, between Killakauir Ave. and Lauuln St. "Royal Hawaiian Ave., Koko Head side, between Waikolu Way and Kuhio Ave. "Royal Hawaiian Ave., both sides, between Lauula St. and Waikolu Way. "Royal Hawaiian Ave., both sides, between Kuhio Ave. and Aloha Dr."

Section 2. This Schedule is hereby attached to and made a part of Article VI hereof and shall take effect ten (10) working days after its publication.

JOSEPH M. MAGALDI, JR. Acting Director Department of Transportation Services City and County of Hon olulu

Dated: February 16, 1989

Copies of the Schedule are on file in the City Clerk's Office for use and exam- ination by the public. (Sun Press: February 23, 1989)

At Cos Satileate War liOn. Prim M AM ONIMIN ham.

0000 Ill Re. MIL IND

'87 FORD TAURUS CJS804

$7995 Auto, Ac. Ps, Pw. Radio.

4 Dr. Sdn

THE,

'82 NISSAN STANZA NB

BBV345

32995 3 Dr, 5 50, AM/FM,

Sunroof

'78 BUICK CENTURY SW BCC617

$11295 4 Dr. tufo. Ac. Radio.

Power Steering. Roofraca

ADD UIP AT KAIMUKI TOYOTA

'86 TOYOTA TERCEL SW HJN669

$6295 Alb. As, Pt Redo, 4 Dr

'86 BUICK REG PE

Aut Ac, Ps. Pw, AM /FM

'83 SUBARU GI_ CPE BYP447

$2995 2 Dr, 5 Spd, Ac, Ps, Pw, Cass.

'81 TOYOTA CELICA GT

AWR393

$2995 2 Dr. Cpe, 5 Sod, Ps, MA /FM

'84 PONTIAC 1101111PALLE

BXD215

$5695 4 Dr, Sdn, Auto, Full Power

18 TOYOTA COROLLA

CUA914

$8995 4 Dr, Sdn, Auto, Ac,

Ps, AM/FM

KAIMUKI TOYOTA .111:

CORNER OF 6TH & WAIALAE 735-1737

60 Help Wanted MaleiFemale

NEEDLECRAFT lovers - the Creative Circle needs instructors. An exciting new way to sell stitchery. Will train. Call & leave name & phone. 833-1454

HOST occas. 6 p.m. dinners in your home w/in 15 min. of Waikiki for 20 Sr. 1st time visitor cols. Pays well Karen wkdys, 836-0161.

YARD Person 4 hrs every other week, $5/hr. Area- Pacific Palisades, teenager OK. 456-1492

MILITARY Personnel Housewives! P/T excl pay!! If you are free to work 3 hrs a night, 3.nights a week & P/T on Sal. for approxi- mately $250 and more per week in commissions. Phone 833-7470 10 a.m.-12 noon for interview appoint- ment. No canvassing or soliciting! Office preset app! only

Image Film Club

SEWERS, piecework at home, surge & sew. Kafue 261-3801

IRONING person needed for clothing factory. Koltun area. 263-4801

SEWING persons, F/T & P/ T, apply Kahala Creations 8-2 p.m. 749 Kailua Rd.

PART time Dental Assis- tant, 1 to 5 p.m. Kailua area. Ph. 262-4552.

ON THE JOB TRAINING One of Honolulu's fastest growing companies in need of clerical & manager train- ees. No exp. nec. We train Mil. wives welcome. Apply in person

DeVENZON INTL. INC.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

CASHIER /Greeter, part time. Sen. Fong's Planta- tion & Gardens. 239-6775

PEARL HARBOR McDo- nald's anytime, flex . hrs., 4, 6 or 8 hr. shifts You tell us when you want to work, 422-2795.

SALES help for grant now store across from Coleco. Military wives welcomes. Call 262-1313

Data Entry, CRT apes-eters EARN GOOD PAY?

I BF A KELLY

TEMPORARY EMPLOEE. I Variety at assignments flexible schedule

I Competitive pay Short & long term assignments

11 mreusHr...111rasi penlamaris011sMeiM

spssosheet 1mile/we geCksfea St, ran eepand yew tint wrI If. n0 even PIM

r NI, fI 4100.

CAlt TODAY 521-7468

BRING THIS AD WHEN YOU RPM FOR A FREI RIFT

SERVICES The Kelly Girl' People

Fee Mir ,11

Nolen genre neve, m lee

II S law ...Wet% aN iprAtarilt In show ml Identity and rI9h1 In wrol In Ilia

U5 Fre tivisite, a dors s PirfhtP and

WCIN eio,SIy card aN acEeplahle

1 1 E HOMmEN - T APAPi T 1.74

PROPERTY

OWNERS AND

REALTORS! 83 Houses Partly

PLACE YOUR AD l Furnished

76 Rentals to Share

EWA Beach 1 bdrm., twnhse. $412 a mo , share bath, kitch. priv. 689-4417

KAILUA, house near beach, non-smoker. Call 261-4482.

KAILUA 2-bdrm , 1 ba.

FOR 4 WEEKS AT Calls will be accepted Feb 25th. 262-7836

1/2 PRICE 4 BDRM., 3 bath $975 per mo. deposit. Waialua,

1PrEa _ .. 637-3089; 262-2168. Sun 235-5881

73 Apts. Furnished

NEW lrg. 2-bdrm., fully turn., util. inclu. quiet beach, grt. sunset. $14001 mo. 696-5756

KANEOHE 1-bdrm., al ocean view, secluded $740/mo. 247-8110

STUDIO, spacious, new, olsirable Kailua neighbor-

$600/mo. 262-0831 eves

HUGE Ievely new brig'l studio. k.' hen, full be., bdrm priv. ant., prof. single/couple, non smoker. $750. mo., inclu. utils. Refs. Kafue, 262-4848 eves.

LEEWARD 1 bdrm. $375; 2 bdrm., prkg. $550. Others. 943-0091, Rent Mart Fee.

HANDY Base. 1 bdrm. $460; 2 bdrm., 2 prkg. $575. 943- 0091, Rent Mart Fee.

WINDWARD 2 bdrm. $875: 4 bdrm., prkg. $925. Others 943-0091, Rent Mart Fee.

PEARL Area. 2 bdrm. $775: 3 bdrm., 2 be., pool. $900. 943-0091, Rent Mart Fee.

I 85 Condos/Townhouses Pertly Furnished

WAIALUA 3 bdrm., 2 bath dplx $850/mo., nr beach. Avail. March 1, 621-5676.

PEARL City twnhse. for rent. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, partly turn. Avail. Apr. $850/mo. end unit. 455-3673

t 86 Condos/Townhouses Furnished

K.'.AAWA Makaua Village, bdrm. $600. Jett Pacific Prop. 235-8558, 235-6196

KUILIMA On The Green! 1 bedroom, 1 bath, cable TV, pool, tennis Available In March. BAMCO 531- 7571, $750 per month.

88 Rooms for Rent

OCEAN front hse, Irg lawn & lanai $120/wk or $425/ mo. + 1/3 util. 237 -7053.

OLOMANA, family environ- ment, Mar. 1, $400 a mo. Call 262-2613.

KANEOHE room for rent in condo, furnished, $550. very nice. 247-4868

ROOM FOR RENT KAHA- LUU, own room in large old home Tropical, quiet area, large yard, washer/dryer. $350/mo. includes utilities. 239-5848

93 Vocation Rentals

KAUAI: Princeville-Cliff's Club Resort. accommodations for 2, avail. 1 week Mar 4-11. $350 Call Stove, 541-2455 days. 836-7794 eves.

KAILUA nr. beach-asp. nice 1 bdrm. cottage or studio. Extras. 282 -5445

KAILUA 1 bdrm. cot., trop- ical setting. steps to beach $40/day. 261-2834

KAILUA: Lovely bdrm , A bath, nr. beach, priv. err, Call 262 -6073.

KAILUA: Ige. 1 bdrm., quiet w/privale entry, day/wk mo. Call Kate at 2E4' Iv msg.

KAILUA 3 bdrm. home w/ pool nr. Castle Hospital. Phone 261-2603.

KAILUA Vacation rentals, near beach. Call 261-5174.

YACHT Club Knolls, 2- bdrm., 2-ba. turn. twnhse $75/day. amenities 262- 0348

93 Vacation Rentals

/ KAILUA 2 new beautiful units. Bdrm & ba./studio, priv. ent., near shop & beach, pool 262-8540

CUTE bdrm. & bo. In Keilua, private entry, cable TV. $35/ day. 261-4222

103 S o for

RieOnftlice s

CHOICE Pro. Office Space. Very reasonable rent. Cen- tral Kailua, 261-2555.

KANEOHE, 2nd fir. unim- proved warehouse space, 4,400 sq. ft., good for office or storage. 50¢ per sq. ft. Call 261-8991.

114 Real Estate for Sale

GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclo- sures, Tax Delinquent Property Now Selling. This area! (Refundable) 1 -518- 459 -3546 EXT H3496 for listings.

OCEAN Front studio for lease or sale, VA A FHA approved bldg. Verity qealty. 235-0254

KANEOHE 6- bdrm., over 4,000 sq. ft., ocean view of Coconut island. L2 rnillion 247-8110

FORECLOSURES, Hue -

elopers. as low as $5000 do Principals only Judy. H & K Assoc. 239-8364

18 Acres Southern COLO- RADO $13,250! $155 down. 124 payments of $155. 8%. Neat mountains, surveyed. Call Owner anytime. 806 - 376-8(i90.

15 Real Estate Announcements

All real estate advertised in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, or national origin. or, an inten- tion to make such prefer- ence, limitation or discrim- ination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of this law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

VA FORECLOSURES Low down payment and closing expenses. Non-veteran and investors can purchase. Fixed financing at a low interest rate. For further information contact Jim Watson (R) 623-4426 or 486-0507 J.W. Realtors. Equal housing opportunity.

119 Real Estate Loans

Trade equity in homes/ - duplex /land in OLYMPIA, WA to $300,000 for compa- rable equity in property on Oahu. Fee only Call (206) 456-1897 eves & wknds only

acryil

Call today

Sun IForel..s.

235-5881

ONLY 16 DAYS SUPER AUTO SAVINGS

OIL CHANGE - 40% OFF 5 qt. 40 weight oil, filter & seal Volkswagen, Mazda, Subaru, Toyota, Nissan, Honda. Any 4 cyl. vehicle. All makes & models. Retail $40 to $45.

COOLANT RENEWAL - 35% OFF All makes & models except vans. Replace up to 2 gals. coolant. Pressure test, ck. hoses, lines radiator. Retail $49 to $66.

BRAKE INSPECTION - S10.95 All makes & models except 4x4 vehicles.

CALL US FOR LOW PRICE ON TUNE UP SPECIAL & SAVE $SS$

'88 & '89 MAZDA 626, 323 & Trucks - Factory Air Conditioners $625

Limited supply. Installation of $125 with one year warranty.

WINDWARD VOLKSWAGEN INC. 125 Kailua Rd. Please Call

OFFER EXPIRES March 10. 1989 263-6655 RfInd advertisement in for special. Price subject to 4 lax For appt. or into

No oilier oilers apply to this irlecial,

60 Help Wanted Male 'Female

LIVE-In kennel help. 5 days a wk. Must work Sat. & Sun. Adults only. 262-2116.

CAREER Opp. for retired military & mil. wives. F/I or p/t $30,000 per yr. +. Call Max, 487 -8727.

MAKE MONEY WORKING AT HOME! Be flooded with offers!! Offer-details rush stomped addressed enve- lope & 25C service fee to: D.R. Damian, Dept. P.O. Box 9827, Santa Rita, GU

I 96915.

SECURITY GUARDS for large condo in Sall Lake Varied shifts. Apply at 3215 Ala (lima B-106, 8-11 a.m. or call Dennis Ishizaka at 039-7853 for an interview.

ASSISTANT RESIDENT MANAGER for large condo In Salt Lake. Need handss- on person w/maintenance skills. Apply at 3215 Ala (lima B-106 or call Dennis lshizaka at 839-7853 for an interview.

62 Domestic Help Wanted

NEED LPN for paraplegic lady in Kaneohe, Sat., Sun. & Mon , 9 to 11 a.m. Please call 247-3969.

ROOM & board in ex- change for P/T childcare & light hsowk. 2:30-6:30 p.m. M-F, Kafue. 262-2446.

WORKING mom needs after school care for 2 girls in my Kaneohe home. Must have own car. Pref. mature woman. Days 834-5813, eves. 235-5404, Betsy

62 Domestic Help Wanted 64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

HELP WANTED lot Bridal Make-up Mist. Delivery Person, Mainte- nance person. Prefer Bi- lingual. Ask for Mrs. Chleko

or Mr. Onaga

922-4733 PART time housekeeper.

Kelton area. Call 262-8252.

WILL Babysit F/T only, Infants & tip, Rees., reliable & lic 263-4606

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

I will baby sit. my home, Marinawill, F/T, P/T, eves./ wkends , exp. 261-3795

IMMEDIATE Opening for 2 full time children In my Mililani home. 623 -2880

WILL babysit. my home. M- E, Kaneoho-Kahaluu. TLC, 2 meals. snacks 239-7450

EXP. christian mom will baby sit M-F, F/T-P/T, meals, snncks, yd. 235-4148

COMPANION/aide will care for 1 or 2 sick 01 elderly in your home in the Ka- neohe or Koltun area only. Ph. 247-2068.

EXPERIENCED & loving Mom will babysit in my home M-F. 623-4200

120 Home Furnishings

MATURE hsokeoper/cook needed for wrkng. couple Maunawili area. 3 days a week, half time. Office work possible if exp. 261-0017 or 737 -2178.

HOME Preschool certified teacher M-F teaching Early Childhood Fundamentals 2-5 yrs. only KMCAS de- pend. only 254-5181

120 Home Furnishings

PRICE LESS USED

FURNITURE

Solid Brass Oueen Bed: Headboards in All Sizes. Office Desks: Wrought Iron Patio Chairs; Sofas; Drop Leal End Tables; Col lee Tables: Rattan Chairs; Din- ing Tables; Crib &Mat- tress; Lamps and Mote.

ALL BARGAINS

139A Hekill St.. Kailua

262-7938

GLASS top coffee table w/ matching etegere. See to apprec. Ph. 261-2263.

IN a Hurry? We'll buy your urniture. Fast-Free pickup. 35-7793. Paradise Used

Furniture.

ON. size hideabed, 2 sec- retarial desks, misc ofc

EXP. loving mom will baby jsatbelress, c&hicIdhraeirnss. dceosshk, rnedgj

sit 1 to 2 children. full time. room fans. 263.4331 days. 239-8782 373-3153 eves.

SOFA sleeper. qn. size beautiful, ivory/beige, lik new, $250. 261-1471

COUCH & loveseat, very good cond. $450 or best offer. Karen, 672-8772

RATTAN - Beautiful 5 pc living rm. $550. Dining set $350 new. 734-1554

VERTICAL Blinds always a discount. 72x84 PVC $99. fabric $124. Estimates by phone. Ken Hatch. 254- 2080.

COMPL wood girls canopy buds, $200; 5' wood (Sears) bdrm dresser w/mirror. $450. Must see, 263-4151

SOLID Oak roll-top deck. 400 lbs. big. $2,000/offer. Call 262-0348.

SOLID Teak 1" thick dining room table w/8 chairs. $1900/offer. 262-0348.

122 Travel

LOWEST Agency airfares in town! You check the lowest agency fare & we'll beat that price! Sachiko Travel 944-9555. (TA-1052)

INTERISLAND/Mainland, Europe, Orient as low as $18 w/restrictions. Call 926-2652.

One Way Ticket To L.A. Only $125.00. Ticket needs to be used by 2/25/89. Call 261-3985 for more info.

NEWARK 2 One Way from HNL. Use until May 81st. $285 ea 2/$550. 261-2203

The Classified word for today is

HOME nom: one's principle place of residence: a domicile.

Your home is one of the biggest investments you'll ever make. Protect it with quality improvements by the skilled craftsmen who are listed in the Classifieds.

Buyers and sellers meet every day in the Classifieds, where value and quality al- ways cost less. Find what you need and sell what you don't need in the Classifieds.

235-5881 123 Moving & Storage

ABC MOVERS No move too sma11111,

Call 942-2993

GARAGE MI MOVING Sale. Furn ,

Organ. Refrigerator & misc. much more. 247-1953

SUNDAY February 26, 8-2 p.m. 46-354 Kahuhipa St, Haiku Village, Kaneohe, Miscellaneous items.

MANY Collectibles; furni- ture, dishes, misc., Sat.. 2/ 25, 8 to 4, 806 Wanaao Rd.. Kailua.

KUKILAKILA 539B Keolu Sat. & Sun. 8-4 p.m. Moving furn , beds, antique brass, golf clubs, bike, etc. 281- 3809

COUCH, loveseat, bunk bed, 6' & 9' folding tables. hanging rack, compact re- frig., vacuum, 6 x 4 Oriental rug, clothes, toys, misc. 70 Alkahl Lp., Kailua. Sat., 8- 2, 254-5044

GARAGE MI GARAGE Sale: Sat., Feb. 25, 8 to 1, 982 Alahaki St., Kailua. Misc. items.

HSHLD. misc. Sat. 2/25, 8 a.m. 190 Kumele PI. & 222 Kuukame St., Kailua.

KAILUA Feb 25 & 26, hse- hold items, 3 chest of draw- ers & lots of goodies. 321 Hualanl St.

MOVING: 1005-J Keilua Rd.. Sat.. 9-12, Sun., 9-4 No early birds Tools, clay, cement pots. misc.

GARAGE Sale: 9 to 3, Sat., Feb. 25, 850 Kainul Dr., Kailua. Misc. items.

ESTATE Sale. Kahala on 3/ 5. 8:30-3. 4255 Kaimanahila St. Everything must go

125 Home Appliances

NAME brand washers, re- trigs , ranges, etc. at ware- house prices! KND 842- 1996.

HOT POINT Refrigerator, $100, white.

Call 254-5428.

SERVICE MOTOR CO., W A HI A W A

'85 SPRINT 2 DR 1310777

'82 FORD EXP 2 DR BFT248

'83 E CLASS 4 DR AWC835

'83 MAZDA 626 2 DR AWU5&3

86 TERCEL 5 DR HJE460

'86 CELEBRITY SW CCS400

87 CAVALIER 4 DR CJF755

'85 CHEVY 1/2 TON PU C8R320

'87 SENTRA 4 DR CJA265

84 S-10 BLAZER BUY969

'88 TERCEL 5 DR MI18385

87 TAURUS 4 DR CJS820

$2375 $2475

$3595

$4295

$4695

$5595

$5695

$6495

$6795

$7395

$8195

$8595 WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON

SELECTED CARS!!!

RAC, CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PRICES PLUS TAX & LIC.

GOOD NOW THRU 3/8/89

105 S. KAMEHARIEHA HWY.. WAHIAWA

Ph. 622-4195 A DIVISION Of SERVCO PACIFIC INC

Auto and Pickup Fleet Sales and Brokerage

NEW 1000

C %OS C PAOSI S

Please IFI oorr prices

Since 1946

.-149.1e,,,h,anid.e Wet Ort.1:1111 I Ot..111f 41.

(503) 295-5556 I:111 V. Burnside I'rITllarid, Ortspin 972119

126 Miscellaneous 126 Miscellaneous

FILTER Queen Vacuum. Cost $850. Must sell $250. Ph. 735-4651, 926-7292

DESIGNER sunglasses - asst. men's & women's from Sterling Optical of NY. Retail value $8.99-$39.99 must sell lot of 600. Asking $2300 or best offer. Call for more Info., 263-8370.

VACUUM cleaners, like now 524.95 & up with guar- antee. Call 735-6452.

REPAIR -Sell- Buy -Trade. Washers, dryers, ref rig., freezer, air cond. Honest, warranty. 239-7479

DESKS, dressers, vacuum cleaner, Papa-San chair & much more. 262 -7681

60 GALLON Aquarium with stand. Saltwater set-up, $250. Dave, 235-8444.

20x20 or 30x30 PARTY Tent & Trampoline for rent/sale. 396-8066

BUTTONS for candidates & school activities. Scheller- Apoian 239-7155.

AMWAY Products deliv- ered. money back guaran- tee. Call 487 -5241.

VERTICAL Blinds always a discount 72 x 84 PVC $99; fabric $124. Estimates by phone Ken Hatch, 254- 2080.

SELLING two bedroom sets/book stand & 10 Ft. x 14 Ft. shed. Call Wayne, 455-5728 after 1730

MACOMBER'S hand weav- ers loom, 8 harness, fairly new. Call 262 -0558.

WINDWARD Antiques. WE buy/sell jewelry, antiques, gold/silver, & repair clocks. Call 262-5526.

HANDMADE Jointed bears for sale. Call Thelma.

734-5253

CLIFF'S Economy Furni- ture and Thrift Shop. 1716 N. King St. 841-4443

NEW Picnic Tables $99; Porch Swing $100; Fine workmanship. 293-8392

SWIVEL Rocker office chair, like new, leather. Lit Raschal Elec. Power whl. chair 1985 RCA TV, never used, 19" Wurlitzer Sede- man. Handlebar walker w/ wheels & brakes, never used. Electrolux w/access ,

good cond. 247-2906

MERRI-Tiller electric power mower & power tools; electric contracting inventory; pipe cutter. Call 262-2797..

CONCRETE SPLASHB- LOCKS for residential or commercial raingutter sys- tem. Helps prevent holes in sidewalks and ground ero- sion. $8 and below. Con- tractor and bulk discounts available. Call Island Gut- ters at 235-8892

21 cu. It. refrig., love seat. misc. upholstered chairs. 623-0716 eves.

PANASONIC Cellular car phone. $350. Ask for Guy at 247-0398

10 GALLON aquarium with hood/light and all equip- ment. No leaks. Call 422- 4346 evenings.

WOMEN'S Navy Uniforms for sale, sizes 10-11R & Military Acces.. Baby Changing Table, excl. cond $35. Call 254-1933. Leave Message,

A PERFECT GIFT Have your friend's car detailed for a great present. Call Ace Pacer's Top Quality Car Cleaning Service for an estimate. 261-3985 and leave a message.

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

WE BUY $SCASH$$ gold/ silver, jewelry, antqs or anything of value. The HUNTER 764 Kailua Rd. 262-4868 (HUNT).

WANTED: 12" square mir- ror the w/gold vein- smoked, need immediately. Call 536 -5320.

DINETTE set $55, elec. typwrtr. $60. pair of tbl. lamps $15, baby swing $20. 262-6128

130 Antiques-Ad

SELL us your antiques & collectibles. BEST PRICES. The Hunter 764 Kailua Rd 262-4868 (HUNT).

BUYING BUYING BUYING Highest prices paid. See us first or we both lose. Dolls. collectables. watches. paintings, memoribilia, Ha- waliana. antiques, bronzes. Kailua Antiques & Gold.

261-0157

WINDWARD Antiques. We Buy /sell jewelry, antiques, gold/silver & repair clocks. Call 262-5526.

ALII Jewelry & Antiques. Buy & Sell Top Cash for gold, diamonds, antiques, & collectables.

1525 Kalakaua Ave. 942-7474

Parking in front.

132 Computers

MAC+ re/1mb RAM. Mouse Keybrd w/numpad, System Saver Mac warm. Cordura travel case, external 800k

drive $1550. 263-4561.

MAC. w/Imb RAM, Mouse, Keybrd w/numpad, 20mb

APPLE hard disc, corn pletely reconditioned

Lasen,vriter Plus printer w/ 2 extra toner carts.,

MicroTek MS300A digital scanner. misc system &

peripheral software $7500 263-4561

AMSTRAD PCW Word Processor $300

Call 422 -4053.

APPLE II+, 2 disk drives. Apple and Rana elite. As- sorted disks $400 offer Call 682-4860

IBM PS/2 Model 25 Dual 3.5" drives, color Mon. $1300, offer. Tim, 682-5539 after 4 p.m.

COMPUTER Equipment Sale: 300dpi Scanner for the Macintosh! Thunders- can! Newest software, in- cludes Documentation, Im- agewriter I, Printer, w/ cover. 263-4561 days.

LaCie CIRRUS 80mb SCSI herd disc for Mac., SE and Macl I, w/latest networking and partitioning software

upgrades. Now compatible with SUITCASE II and Mul tiFinder. Retails at $1199.

Now just $999 complete 30 day warantee. 263-4561

133 Jewelry & Clothing

FOR SALE: 1 Karat Solitaire ring w/6 small diamonds, $1500 or offer. Call 261- 4193 after 4:30 p m.

Classified IV. February 23-March 1, 1989

Mitsubishi-ThlThere's A New Kid In Town CUTTER MITSUBISHI

IN WAIPAHU TAKE IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE

NO HASSLE RELEASE!

EARLY ROTATION-NO PROBLEM

MILITARY FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY!

Saft5 It!

'87 TOYOTA COROLLA

MMH388

MUST SELL

'78 CHEV CAMARO

$1295

ANNY WINDWARD

Now you have a reason to come to Kaneohe-

. ,

`''89 323/ Hatchbacks

1 6* Per 1 9.! . * Plus many others to choose from!

-1819t rem

FAST'S MAZDA

Avhere our payments will fit every budget

y Pament based on 56463, pius tax. ..' ' lit . $99 dot di rebate. 15% Down a!

13 50% for 72 months on approved credit. subject W prior sale. Irtludes lfe. . ..

time rust proofing _ Stock 45158 ID 4352706

V-13 AUTO.. P/VJINDOWS

v v '89 B2200

4x2 CAB PLUS

$1 87.99*per Payment based on 59 463 plus

tax is 599 doc 6 rebate 15%

Down at 13 50% for 72 months. in approved credit. cabled to prior Sale, Includes Illelime rust proofing

month

Slack fist le '" 10 /1742725

'87 FORD ESCORT

1.1,6 if.

$3995 3 -DR.

'87 FORD BRONCO II MNA193

$10,895 4X4, V-6, P/WINDOW, P/LOCKS,

A/C, AM/FM

'85 CHEV SPECTRUM CJC186

$3495 '81 MAZDA

I; II I!f vi

$895 3 DR., AM/FM CASS., P/S

'82 TOYOTA TERCEL

Of:769

s895 '75 TOYOTA COROLLA

AGJ844

$395 2 ON

88 CHEV BERETTA

seg495

.1 DR

'86 CHEV CAPRICE CDV506

MAKE OFFER

'77 FORD

THUNDERBIRD AT V?7 I

$1395 '87 MITSUBISHI

TREDIA L

V-G. 5 SPD.. A/C. P/LOCK

'86 FORD TAURUS

CEA610

CJA793

$7995 P/S, AM/FM

CALL NOW CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE, SALE ENDS 3/4/89.

I \ 89 MX-6 LX vkl

\ .035 .96* per month

Plus many others to choose from!

LT

Stock 115050 ID 0716588

* Payment based on 512 853 plus lax. lc $99 doc

15% Down at 13 50%lor 72 month. on approved credit subject to prior sale includes lifetime rust proofing

77 Ad r , Lamm

'89 626 LX-

As 4 Door ..1:

4,-1,--- Automatic .q

$235 96* '' ziii.

\ per 4,

month Plus many others to choose from! -:-r. , .,,,...

-/4. Payment based on $12,1363. pintas, lit .199

doc 15% Down al 1350% for 72 months, on ID 4717122 !if413816,"J approved creditsubtect to prior sole. Includes

Merlin* rust proofing

Stock 1/5027.,

AO 10A 1101 --v+.1.""*"..".."-

,,,,,-m-mvputoter-11111111011111111111M111111111111411171410

88 RX-7. Oahu's GREATEST Sports Carl

'4

A

per $290.0 mont

87 ISUZU 4X4 PICK-UP

$7595 4K4

Stock a5152 'ID "632880 Ad° 41.111111111P

Our PARTS & SERVICE

DEPARTMENT is now open

for you convenience 235-6626

THE NEW 1989 MPV MINI-VANS

Oahu's largest selection of the new Mazda mint -van Is here and ready for Immediate delivery!

$3201 1* mper .- onth'

Payment based on 517.463. plus lax. lic , $93 dot 15%

Down at 13 SO% for 72 moriths.onaporoved credit subject

#5155 to prior sale. includes lifetime lust proofing

19411141914

411"P 01.0K,

'Mr

PLUS TAX, LIC. & DOC FEES. OAC

UTTER MITSUBISHI

Waipahu 671.2626 140 Photography

WEDDING & Special occa- sion photography stills & video. Call Econ Photo, 239-4295.

LIKE TO BAKE? Put an edible picture on your cake. Call Econ Photo, 239-4295.

SUNSHINE Graphics Professional Photography at competitive rates. Call 239-9053 or 625-0554.

PHOTOGRAPHY Portfoli- o's, weddings, family por- traits. 25% discount. VPS Photo Designers. 239-4090

141 Video Taping

FILMS transferred to video. 6 convenient locations. Call Econ Photo. 239-4295.

144 Musical Instruments

TWELVE-STRING Ovation guitar with case. $900/offer. 247-2436

BALDWIN Black Baby Grand Piano $500. 235- 3040

CHICKEFIING Studio up- right piano, newly recond. $980. 235-3040

DRUMS & hardware, new & used. Buy & sell. Fred's Pro Drums 533-7550

HARP for sale. Standard folk 29 string, beautiful, $500/offer. 637-7940

GULBRANSEN Pacemaker organ Recently serviced Good condition & sound $1500. 247-2448 mornings.

7'4" WEBER Grand orig. made in NY/London. Cond./"musician's instru- ment." $4000. 254-5548 Iv msg. or call after 6 p.m

DRUMS & Hardware, new & used. Buy & sell. Fred's Pro Drums, 533-7550.

146 Boats-Supplies/ SeMces

40hp EVENRUDE Good cond. $1,200

261-6905

70hp EVENRUDE $2.200/best offer.

261-6905

16 FT. Starcraft 70hp EvIn- rude fishing or fun plus extras, $3500. 254-5650 Lv. message.

146 Beats-Suppiles/ Services

19' LARSEN combat fly bridge 165HP Chevy Mer- cury CB, trailer, 59000/ Offer 698 -8348 eves., 836- 2888.

24" SEA Ray, Fly bridge, 200hp, Volvo diesel, new duoprop leg, $21,000. Ph. 254-1740.

LET'S GO FISHING 31-twin diesel/fly bridge USCG LIC/fully equipped. You keep fish 486-4854.

148 Water Sports & Equipment

LIKE new men's irons L/H & assorted clubs L&R shoes, bags, etc. Call 254- 3854.

15 FT. Ocean Kayak $450 Sr best /offer. 623-7364, leave message.

Next to Burgin King

across from Gem

156 Auto Serivce/Parts

RENAULT Repairs by fac- tory trained tech. Work guaranteed! 239-4733

PORSCHE Auto Pans new & used. Call for low prices. 836-4550

COMPLETE VW Motor, 2110CC angle 110 cam, dual carb. 44s w/manifold & linkage. 90 5 pistons, allison ignition & distribu- tor & more. $900 /otter. 845- 8294

150 Livestock & Horses

HORSEBACK riding les- sons - English, Western & jumping. Judy Woods. 395- 8743.

151 Pets-Everything

21ft. REINELL 16/013 sleeps 2, stereo cass., out- rigger poles, CB & VHF radios $8000/offer Call 395-7033.

AFRICAN grey Timneh with cage. $175 Call 486-4840.

QUARANTINE care, classy pup. Prof. dog & cat groom- ing. 948-0021

CEDAR Pet beds. New $20, M $26, L $35. Flea & Odor deterrent . 455-1586.

CHINESE Shar-Pei pup, lots of wrinkles, excl. w/ children. 033-6906

IN need of quality afforda- ble care? Dr Eric Pearson's Home Pet: Service. Call 235- 8457.

SMALL male Terrier 15 wks. old, shots, inside dog, needs a yard. 499-2754

3 PUPPIES, unique Terrier/ Shepherd mix, 5 wks. old. weaned, $34 ea. 239-7479

3 YEAR old miniature Poo- dle. Loves kids AKC. 455- 2611 after 4 p.m.

156 Auto Berke/Parts

'73 GMC truck, 3/4 ton long bed. Needs some work. $200 or best offer. 239-9920 Leave message.

'78 EICAMINO body parts. Make offer. 239-9920 Leave message.

GO Lube Mobile Auto Lube, reas. rates. Al your home or bus. 235-5679

166 Pickups, Trucks

'85 DODGE Ram Charger 4x4, Must see! Excl. cond., low mi. $8500 or offer. TJ 235-2790.

'86 TOYOTA SR5. 5 spd deluxe interior, rustproof, duraliner. AM/FM cass stereo, extra cab, $7000 or best ofr. 261-7817

171 Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters

FOR Sale or Trade 1986 Intruder 700 for good

condition Intruder 1000 700 excl cond. 263-2561

'83 SUZUKI RM-80, Boysen Reeds & equip. inclu. $325 638-8492

'87 HONDA XL600. 3000 mi., illness forces me to sell, super trapp pipe, carb kit, Fox shock, much more $2600 or best offer. 833- 5156

175 Vans, Campers, Jeeps, 4WD

'72 VW Camper, perfect shape in & out. $2900. Ph. 293-2556 5 -B p.m. only.

'78 VOLKSWAGEN BUS AEF-393. Family Vehicle. Excellent Price! Only $1295. 842-6300 DLR.

'83 GMC Jimmy, 5 spd , p/ s p/b, tow hitch, tint, rust- proof, $5700. 672-4156

'84 TOYOTA VAN WAGON 5 spd., radio, clean! $SPE- CIALS DLR. 261-3321

'84 TOYOTA Van, a/c, p/s, p/b, low miles, excl. cond. $7900. 941-3577

'85 JEEP Cherokee. good cond., a/c, best offer 257- 3302 or 281-4000 home.

261-3321 105 Oneawa St '87 JEEP WRANGLER Loaded STK N5070/t. lc. SCJY-017. $8995. 235-5811 DLR.

89 929 Mazda's LEGEND in its own time!

* per --47$383.7-4-

'Loaded month

Payment based on $21.002, plus tax lit .$99

lot 15% Down at 13 50% for 72 months. on

Luxorlous approved credit. subject to prior sale includes liletinse rust proofing

Stock #5173 ID #212967 -

100% FINANCING Available No credit or

co-signers necessary Sublet! ID credit approval

DANNY FAST'S WINDWARD MAZDA

235-5811 Offer good thru Feb. 26, 1989 Fax 235-7756

tf0PirlD 11[01/11At

SAVINGS

1110AM

DANNY CAST A WolOwAlID MA.A 44064 KAWAST

TCH1/7001Al. **woos

MvICP STATION

71 1

II

WiNOwAR,

CAM Wen (001.701VMAMCOMI

LEASE A NEW TOYOTA FROM KAILUA TOYOTA

AND CHOP YOUR CAR PAYMENTS

DOWN TO AN AFFORDABLE PRICE!!!

1989 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5

'60 mos closed end lease w/purchoso option Total lease payments of $15,420 Residual 53.245 Drive oil charges 55715110

On approved credit

1989 TOYOTA VAN Tax & Uc. Included

'60 mos. closed end leose w/ pur- chase option Total lease payments or 517340 Drtvo on charges 5672 50 On approved credit

WHY LEASE? NO DOWN PAYMENT, LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS, NO CREDIT TIE UPS, FREES

YOUR CASH, OPTION TO PURCHASE AT END OF LEASING PERIOD.

KAILUA TOYOTA

'87 JEEP WRANGLER, stereo, auto., super fun to drive & loaded. STK 4071/ Lic. aCJR-418. $8995. 235- 5811 DLR.

'87 JEEP Wrangler, 4" lift 33" a/t tires. 5 spd., 6 cyl more $10,995 682-1967

175 Vans, Campers, Jeeps, 4 WD

175 Vans, Campers, Jeep, 4WD

'87 CHEVY Astro Van Super loaded, fun for the family $14,995 STK 0134/Lic aCPW-691 235-5811 DLR

'88 SUZUKI Samurai cony., It blue. AM/FM cass , a/c. $500/take over pymts. $220.66.239 -3811

SERVCO PACIFIC INC.

176 Automobiles for Sale

JACK IN

MI SOX

KAiIUA TOYOTA

176 Automobiles for Sale

WITS

ONEAWA ST.

BMW

GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-4031

GOVERNMENT seized Ve- hicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyer Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-21446.

FREE Shipping to the buyer of this immaculate 325 E.S. BMW. One owner, white outside, tan leather inside, only 18.000 miles, fully loaded w/sun roof, $23,000/ offer. Lease assumption available. Call at 1 -661- 5946.

February 23-March 1, 1989 Classified V

40, Nur

UTTER Miff am willownrit&A i,st,

'86 CMX450

Rebel

10 REASONS TO BUX

L 2768

'88 VT600VLX Shadow

'88 VTR250

Interceptor

31 8 '88

NT650 Hawk GT

1. HUGE INVENTORY 2. FRIENDLY SALESPEOPLE 3. LOW PRICES 4. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 5. REBATES 6. ZERO DOWN 7. FULL TANK OF GAS 8. 4.9% FINANCING 9. HIGH TRADE-IN VALUES

10. GREAT PARTS & SERVICE DEPTS.

I

A ALL NEW '88 & 89s

1....--...., ODGE COLTS, VISTAS, OMNI, SHADOW

LYMOUTH COLTS. VISTAS, HORIZON. SUNDANCE

C RYSLER LEBARON, 4 DR & COUPE

BELOW FACTORY INVOICE*

TRUCKS, VANS & 4x4's! DODGE RAM 50's, 8150. B250, 8350, D/W 150,

D/W 250, D/W 350 AND DODGE DAKOTA & RAIDERS!!

'88 VF750C Magna

IMIII1111Win

111989 DODGE COLT 3 DR

6001E. 0 DOWN

Ottle* $500 FRIT $1 49/MONTH 6617.00 Plus Tax, Lie., And $89 Doc Fees

60 Mos, 12.75% Annual Percentage Rate.

NIP

$3°68 '88

VT800 Shadow

'88 NX650

On/Off Road

w/Electric Start Mutt Tna. Lic . Doc 8 Destination charges.

Sale ends Feb. 28, 1989

Sagdy 13/uuliee HONDA. Come ride with us.

94.169 FARRINGTON HWY 671-2691

176 Automobiles for Sale

to Woe by the CreeksIde. Bring your pole for some same fishing, for testy telepte.

At ' 78 PACER A65,84`, $195 72 DATSUN 240Z

$1950 /offer. Call Rob 235-5976 alter 6 p m.

Chrysler Ford

'85 LEBARON Cony. auto., a/c, leather, stereo case, & more. STK N012/Lic. NCAU- 670. $8995. 235-5811 DLR.

'87 TAURUS 4 dr. Sedan, auto., p/s, a/c, p/w, radio. Lic. NCJS-826, $7547. DLR. 261-3321

Datsun

'72 DATSUN 240Z $2700/offer. Call

Milton, 922-2036 (days).

76 CHEVETTE Witi.78 I $395

V MA A% 5/W awovs $1495

79 FAIRMONT S/W AW1-414 $391

78 MAZDA GLC AGC-397 $995

78 MERC. ZEPHER AUG-738 695

111 SOICKCO WG/4 FPLATTO $1995

77 YW BUS ONG-877.41915

74 WWI WAIF/ 8R1} I99 Mfs N '17 BRADLEY GT ('$ -738 $1995

1 14 MERC. TOPAZ LIT4511 11495

11 ACCORD RGA-713 $1995

1

?f, 11 TOYOTA STOUT 8C6.14i Dm 79 CORVETTE Lett (RX441 MD V PONTIAC T/A 8XE-I43 onu 14 C111810 CCC-41 MIR

' 71 MGR GT 8W-873 OFFER

Sill BUY TRADE commis

Bonded dealer Lic 385 Wouldn't you rather be WW1 o mule kom Kaotolant mules,

151 Harnaltua [Wye Kailua, Oahu 96734

263-0209

BMW

'79 BMW 3201, 2 dr Sedan, 5 spd , sunroof, Lic. 4ABY- 643. $5595. DLR. 261-3321

c.sdoisc

'79 DEVILLE 2-dr. hardtop. Excl. cond, $3500/of ler. 955-0026

A Classic! Only 7 made. '81 Datsun 0210 convertible! Excl. mech. cond., low ml. $4200.823 -7415

Dodge

WAIT -See & ride me before you pass up a good dealt '87 OMNI automatic, AM/FM, air, tint, p/s, p/b, alarm & immac. Must seal $5,200. 247-4275, leave message for Angela

'72 DODGE Comet BNN- 027. Muel Sell. Make offer, 455-1071 DLR.

'74 PLYMOUTH Van. Good running cond. Low mileage for yr. Best offer. 247-2906

DODGE Aspen BGW- 249. Must Sell. Make offer. 455-1071 DLR.

'83 CHARGER Super clean, good commuter car. $3995 STK 11062/Lic. #CNN -295. 235-5811 DLR.

'87 OMNI, 5-spd., stereo, cloth int. & many extras. $3995 STK 11003/LIc. MCFB- 517. 235-5811 DLR.

Cbevroiel

CORVETTE '85 Coupe 327 4-spd., very clean. '72 cony., 350 auto., excl. 239- 6320

78 CHEV. Malibu, 2000R, V8, white, auto., p/b, p/s, a/ c, great condition. $3500 Evenings, ph. 239-5102.

'78 CHEV. Malibu, 2 door, V8, white, auto., p/b, p/s, e/ c, great condition, $3500. Evenings, 239-5102.

'80 CITATION, a/c. $500 /offer. 261-6691

'83 CAMARO Z28, special wheels & tires, excl. cond. Best offer. 262-2719 eves.

'84 CAMARO, auto., case, a/c & much more. STK N086/Lic. NBWP -693. $5995. 235-5811 DLR.

'87 CAVALIER 4 dr. sdn. Auto.. p /a, radio, a/c, Lic. NK EA-713. $4955. DLR. 261-3321

'88 BERETTA GT CPJ-050. Charcoal, V6, aid.. cln. $9995. 842-6300 DLR.

'89 CORVETTE Coupe, showroom cond., 1,0130 miles, auto, air, loaded, lull warranty Must soles 534,500/offer. Call 395- 9735

'87 OMNI, 5-dr., 5-spd., stereo & many extras. $3995. STK 11006/Lic. NCFB-507. 235-5811 DLR.

Ford

'66 MUSTANG Ltd. edition, Sprint 200, rebuff' engine, a/t, Int. 90% new. Much more, $4500. 263-3685

'79 FORD LTD, p/s, p/b, p/ w, new paint, A-1 cond. $995/best offer. 947-7188

Foreign Can

MILITARY DISCOUNTS New European autos priced for $13,500. Take advan- tage of factory direct pro- cess. Many makes & mod- els avail. Call (800 -634- 3819) The European Car Company.

Honda

79 HONDA Civic CSV-283. Must Sell. Make offer. 455- 1071 DLR.

'83 ACCORD 4-Door, 5- speed, clean, stereo, w/ sass., ready for immediate delivery! AUY-322, Stock 9027. $3995. 235-5811 DLR.

Lincoln

'81 FORD Escort Newly rebulll engine. 4 spd. am/ fm. Eves 261 -3020

81 FORD T-Bird BEJ-425. Must Sell. Make Offer. 455- 1071 DLR.

75 TOWN CAR tow miles, clean loaded, $995. AYW- 546 N214775. 235-5811 DLR.

'75 LINCOLN Continental BSR-084. Must sell. Make offer. 455-1071 DLR.

1989 DODGE OMNI 4 DR HB 5 TO CHOOSE FROM

0 DOWN $400

FACTORY

REBATE

$1 49 /MONTH 6617 00 Plus Tax .Lic . And $89 Doc Pees

60 Mos, 12.75% Annual Percentage Rate.

1989 DODGE RAM 50

12 TO CHOOSE FROM

1989 PLYMOUTH

COLT DL WAGON LOADED #95028 0 DOWN

$500 FA BATE

$169/MONTH 7442x Plus Tax, Lk.. And $89 Doc Fees 60 Mos, 12.75% Annual Percentage Rale.

1989 PLYMOUTH

SUNDANCE 3 DR LB

LOADED #95161

$8632 $10,350 Alter $500 Rebate & $500 Down.

Prices Plus Tax. Lic.. And $89 Doc Fees.

'AFTER arruart.c nu Aoponurn rarna At I CAPS stiR.IFCT TO MDR Adi r4 ems in Naomi 1. ma

Alter $600 Rebate & $1000 Down

Prices Plus Tax. Lic And $89 Doc Fees

1989 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE 7P 4 CYL, TURBO,

AUTO, AC #95123

$13,950 Alter $2000 Down Payment.

Prices Plus Tax. Tic . And $89 Doc Fees

UnfiCimiLommummummaCE 735 DILLINGHAIV1

=gait piymouni 842-6300 PEARL CITY

921 KAM HWY. (NEXT TO PEARL CITY TAVERN)

455-1071

l'tL 5oisiethiti4 *Eicitiisc Pow!

WE NOW BUY USED CARS PAID FOR OT! '83 MERCEDES TURBO DIESEL BSE477 Auto, PS, AIN., Sunroof $16 875 $2000 Below IBluehook!! . . ,

'85 GRAND AM BXY203 Air, Auto, PS, Radio .

ONLY $5375 '87 TAVERN LX2 CNB648 6 Cyl,

?B

AirOREN! 4.4

, Auto, PW, Pl. $927c AND

'88 FESTIVAL LX CPW102 Air, 5 TODAY

Spd, Radio $51 75 '86 T-BIRD ELAN CDG701 6 Cyl, Air, PS, Auto, PW, PS $87 7 5 IMMACULATE!'

'78 MUSTANG

AAP896 $995 '86 MUSTANG CONV CDT709 6 Cyl, Auto, AC, PS, Radio $857 c SPECIAL!! 4.1P

'81 CLUBWAGON

BAT362 $995 '87 NISSAN PU CDD347 5 Spd, Radio, Tint $6 1 75 TODAY!,

'77 SUNBIRD

CCT502 $595 CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE PRICES PLUS TAX, LIC DOC FEES. Good till 2/28/8

FORDISUZU

AIEA 98-015 KAM HWY.

487-3811

Mazda

'80 GLC while w/tan inte- rior, 4-speed, excl. trans- portation, looks good tool First $800 takes it. Call Rick 281-4923 or 521-8080.

'81 MAZDA GLC ADP-246. Must sell. Make offer. 455- 1071 DLR.

'82 826 4 dr. Sedan, auto., a/c, p/s, radio, LOW MILE- AGE. Lic. NBDU-349, $Spe- clal$ DLR. 261-3321

'82 MAZDA GLC, 4 dr., blue, new battery & altema- tor. $2000/offer. 262-1313

'88 MAZDA RX7 GX1... 5- spd., fully loaded, low mile- age, excl. cond. $23,000 Firm. Call Maureen 235- 5881 days.

MG

'74 MGB White, like new, excl. cond., $2200/Offer. 845-9761 Days.

'74 MIDGET runs good, looks good. Red, asking $2250. Call 239-4906 eves.

'77 MIDGET, low mi., good cond., wht. $2250/offer. 262-8510, 254-3706.

'85 TEMPO, air, 5-spd., stereo & more. $3995. STK #100/Lic. MCBD-612. 235- 5811 DLR.

'86 T-BIRD TURBO COUPE CTS-966. Fully Loaded. Burgandy. $6995. 842.6300 DLR.

87 MUSTANG Coy, auto., a/c, stereo w/cass., cruise, lilt & much more. $9995. STK W079/Lic. MCNY-815. 235-5811 DLR.

'87 FORD Mustang GT, V8, convertible, loaded. $8995. Ph. 458 -7426 5-9 p.m.

Mercedes Benz

'78 450 SEL 4-dr., auto., air, power this. power that, Super clean, $14,995. STK #130/Lic. OBVB-313, 235- 5811 DLR.

Mercury

'83 COUGAR loaded! Lux- ury at It's best. $3995. STK 4108/Lic. $BSV -817. 235- 5811 DLR.

Nissan

'85 NISSAN 200SX Turbo, black, p/w, sunroof, air, AM/FM cass. , new brakes, alt., and tires, runs good $6000 or best offer 672-9040 after 4 p.m .

86 MAXIMA super loaded luxury, low miles. $7995 STK N031/Lic. NCFX-043. 235-5811 DLR.

'85 SENTRA 5-spd.. stereo, 4-dr. & much more. Low mil. $3995 STK N029/Lic NBXF-494. 235-5811- DLR.

86 SENTRA, a/c, stereo, auto., & much much more. $3995. STK 1.042/Lic. NCCV-216. 235-5811 DLR.

88 PULSAR, 5 spd.. sun ooh, air, AM/FM sass., lean. $5800. Ph. 261-0990.

87 PULSAR Bright blue, like new condition, $8950. Call 395-4219 eves:

'87 SENTRA 4 dr. Sedan, auto., a/c, p/s, radio. Lic. #KDW -807, $5465. DLR. 261-3321

Oldsmobile

Mercury

'78 MONARCH 4-dr., V-8. Fair cond. AM/FM stereo. Must sell, $400. 689-4867

'78 CUTLASS Supreme, bik., auto, 2 dr., 305, p/s, p/ b, mint. 621-9280

Opel

'70 OPEL GT, V8, McCreary tires. centerlines, radial control, hydraulic lift body. 261 -1064,282 -4117.

Pontiac

82 COUGAR great trans- portation. $1995. BDW995 #G11193. 235-5811 DLR.

'73 VENTURA 30,000 orig. miles.

$900. Call 263-0135

WE SELL FOR LESS!

WE SELL FOR LESS! CARS TRUCKS VANS

V6 CAMRY LE Shown with optional alloy wheels and mud giunrch

153 HP FUEL Injected Engine.

THE BEST NEW TOYOTA PRICES IN TOWN!

COME IN TODAY!

WINDWARD TOYOTA CORNER OF KAM AND LIKELIKE HWYS.

45-655 KAM. HWY.. KANEOHE

235-0068

Pontiac Subaru .

'85 TRANS AM, fully '80 SUBARU wagon GL, 5 loaded, tinted, auto. $9000/ speed, body and paint in Best offer. 5-9 p.m. 623- great shape, rebuilt engine, 9293 lints, $2,000. Alter 5:30

p.m., 235-2678.

'86 FIERO, stereo w/cass. 5-spd. & fully loaded, $8995. STK 0089 /LIc. NCDN-408. 235-5811 DLR. Suzuki

'88 SUZUKI Forsa CFB- '87 PONTIAC GRAND AM CJD-455. Auto. Loaded. 430. Must Sell. Make Offer. $8995.842 -8300 DLR. 455-1071 DLR.

Toyota

'83 CELICA GT 1/b, 5-spd., AM/FM, a/c, excl. $5395/ offer. 235-1979/833-0120.

'84 CAMRY, 4 dr. Sedan Dlx. 5 spd., a/c, p/s, radio. Lic. #844 -215, $5150. DLR. 261-3321

'85 TOYOTA COROLLA CAU -887. Very Clean! $4495. 842-6300 DLR.

'85 TERCEL 3 dr. h/b, auto., p/s. Llc. NBYS-788, $3200. DLR. 261-3321

CHRYSLER

***30 DAY C118077

1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

-0- $123 DOWN MONTHLY T5 03 Mao oT , . . tarT Doe rem ., W. II $.. .*, .."....Z.FWA

PLY111W111

EXCHANGE BUE148

1984 MERCURY MARQUIS

-0- $142 DOWN MONTHLY

a) MOTO. La. ..1 II0Cac I ...., 36 Uot TO fa, Aar, a. aaTaupw Tu..

CJA229

1987 NISSAN SENTRA

-0- $144 DOWN MONTHLY

NITS OD M. Ts. lit. And 1110 Ova ay. 01 Urn 16 MAmmii POMMIp AMP

CR1874

1987 DODGE CHARGER

-0- $153 DOWN MONTHLY TD5 30 Nos I, la Ma Pa Ox T a- aa Mo. la 511 Anatol Plaavataga Ma,

9101307

1988 DODGE ARIES S/W

-0- $184 DOWN MONTHLY

191.017 Ms T at Lkr And SaaDat T - ¶,T Mot Itl MI Maual PaTaaaTTKITT ....

1 9 85121DGE SHADOW

"0- $198 DOWN MONTHLY

Ad la Moo lax ineu'a K,set.s.a417

CAU687

1 985 TOYOTA

COROUA 4 DR

-0- $198 DOWN MONTHLY

313 mot las% Serkel rettwess nte

CJ0455

1 987 PONTIAC GRAND AM

-0- $273 DOWN MONTHLY

411Mo* TVA

VAN & 4x4 SPECIALS

CTS966

1986 FORD 1-BIRD

-0- $235 DOWN MONTHLY

CEV317

1986 DODGE RAM

$7995

TRUCK & COMM

1986 SUZUKI SAMURAI

$4595

513TOL

1986 DODGE MINI VAN

$5995 CTS901

1986 FORD BRONCO II

$8995

TDY592

1987 DODGE DAKOTA

$9495

RIMF043

1987 FORD AEROSTAR

$9895 CRX049

1984 CHEV BLAZER 4x4

$9995

C1/1/052

1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

$10,995

MNP921

1988 FORD AEROSTAR

$11,995 Ml1259

1987 FORD F150 4 WD

$12,695

MNW1126

1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

$12,995

1488100

1988 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

$13,995

'30 Days Exchange nn used Car%

nolol or woofer value All cars

CUTTER DODGE

CHRYSLER PL)711011111

over $2000 SALE PRICE. Exchange

suluccl In prior sales ryond now

735

w/in 30 days no

Ihrti March 1. 1989

Dillingham 842-6300

Toyota

'88 COROLLA stn. we on, 5-spd., a/c, low mi. $11,114/ offer. 396-0938

Volkswagen

'69 BUG very good cond. $1500.

261 -2040

Volkswagen

'70 VW Bus BFW-913. Must sell. Make offer. 455-1071 DLR.

'78 VW Bug convertible, low mileage. Blaupunkt Great shape 528-5693

Volkswagen

'80 JETTA, 4 dr., 5 spd., stand. $2000/offer, good cond. 261-1915 after 4.

'85 SCIROCCO, 5-spd., a/ c, p/s, pib, excl. cond. $8000/offer. 833-1245