Marines revamp beach - DVIDS

HAWAII MARINE Voluntary payment for delivery to A164.8 housing /$1 per four week period

VOL 9 NO. 31 KANEOHE HAY, HAWAII, AUGUST 6, 1980 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES

P444 444, Reve.44/

Housing Allowance Congress is considering legislation that would allow the

military to pay a Variable Housing Allowance to supplement Basic Allowance for Quarters in the continental United States. VITA payment would substantially reduce the financial burden suffered by personnel residing in high coat housing areas.

To determine VITA levels by Oct I, 1980 a joint survey of military housing costs is scheduled. Information obtained from the survey will be used to set different allowance rates fur various areas of the country, This allowance is similar to that now paid to servicemembers stationed overseas where housing costs exceeds BAQ.

As pfeeently written, VHA would make up for the difference between the average coat of housing experienced by military members in an area and 115 percent of BAQ. For example: If the survey determines the average housing costs of military personnel for any given area averages 150 percent of BAQ, then VILA would be set at 35 percent of BAQ.

Leftwich Trophy The Commandant of the Marine Corps has selected Capt

Charles Sherrill as the 1980 recipient of the Leftwich trophy for outstanding leadership.

Capt Sherrill served with the 2d Tank Battalion, 2(1 Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C. from August 1977 to June 1980. He is currently serving with the 1st Tracker! Vehicle Battalion, 3d Marine Division, Okinawa, Japan.

Throughout his career Sherrill set extremely high standards and achieved outstanding results.

He was selected after careful deliberation on the attributes of many highly qualified officers. All nominees exhibited exemplary professional knowledge, a superb understanding at leadership principles and a superior ability to lead and conanand.

Family 1)ay MCAS Kaneohe Bay will sponsor an old fashioned

"Family Day" August 30 at Coleman Field, from 8 a.m. tills p.m. The date will change to the 31st in case of rain. '

A day of fun for military families and their guests aboard the 'air station is forecast. Continuous games, booths, entertainment and picnic areas will be provided.

More sponsors are needed- to operate booths and the station ie oleo looking far entsttaipe re At4eimuiltt, Sande, magicians and puppeteer ' t litrifithemist

Persons wishing to donate cakes, food, audeanagpfpriltiges information, contact GySgt Terry Ste Dunlap at 257-2103.

WAN r'saW AaS. ~OP Wiih, '2WHird, r, ft== -c 111

Marines revamp beach by Sgt Phillip Williams

Of all beaches on MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Hale Koa Beach, because of its dense amount of sand, has plagued beach goers most by being virtually inaccessible to four-wheeled vehicles. Those days of sand buried transport machines will soon be over.

THROUGH THE combined effort of Detachment B, Marine Wing Support Group-17, Marine Air Base Squadron-24, Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron, Facilities Maintenance Department and Joint Special Services Department, the bench will have a paved road and a new recreational facility. Tentative

plans call for the removal of a great majority of all trees, shrubs and bushes td build the new unit.

FOR EASIER access, the paved road will replace the old sandy trail that now hinders motorized mobility. The road will lead directly into a 44-space paved parking lot.

THE PROJECT'S program includes something for everyone. Children will have a "keiki" baseball field of their very own. For entertainment on a larger scale, two volleyball courts will be constructed.

While the family or group members partake in outdoor festivities, cooks need not feel left out of the renovation process. To

Scholarship Fund WASHINGTON MCNews -Team members of the Marines

and airmen who were killed in the Iranian rescue attempt have established a special scholanihip fund for the children

of the deceased servicemen. The scholarship, called the Colonel Arthur D. Simons

Memorial Fund, is named in memory of late Army Col

Simons who led the attempt into North Vietnam to rescue

American prisoners of war at Son Tay. Long associated with special operations or commando activities, Simons repeatedly risked his life to rescue fellow Americans.

The scholarship fund will ensure that the 17 surviving children will have an opportunity to get to college without placing financial burden on their families.

The fund will operate without any overhead and money contributed will apply directly to the scholarships.

Retired Mr Force LtGen Leroy Manor will be administrator of the fund. Manor was the overall commander of the Son 'ray rescue mission.

For more information, write to: Colonel Arthur D. Simons Memorial Fund, c/o LtGen L.J. Manor, USAF (REt), 807 Magnolia Court, Dentin, Fla. 32641.

DCIlliaguard Plan The MCAS Kaneohe Bay Federal Credit Union is offering

an individual/family dental plan to members. Under the program, known as the Dentaguard Plan,

military dependents have dental coverage available to them for a small fee. Participants receive dental treatment at greatly reduced cost.

The plain is designed for both individuals and families. Under family membership, all persons in the household are considered to be eligible dependents, Payment for all dental services by credit union members using the plan ie made directly to the dentist.

Among some of the service* provided under the t)entaguard plan are x-rays, oral exams, PrOVOIltiVO &Intel education, teeth cleaning, emergency services, out of Mats emergency services, orthodontics and-cosmatic dentistry,

The credit union has lista of participating iii0O1 &NMI officee available. For more information en the Dentstettlard plan, con tact the MCAS Federal Credit Union at264131Mor visit their office located behind Station Diaburehtg. Kailas the branch office is located et 36 Raineheattstat *bid their phone number is 261-1442.

In Memoriam Memorial APTVICP94 for Ste Courtney Wheeler, Marine

Fighter Attack Squadron-238, will be held unnerve, ittr 4 p.m. at the Hangar 103 flight MIL Wheeler died ite area. ,

accident when the motorcycle he rode was struck by a track. set Wheeler as suryived by his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler: his two sisters. Heather OM Holly: and his brattier lierkeley.

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better accommodate the cook, two covered barbecue grill areas will be

A RECREATION pavilion is scheduled for construction in the event of undesirable weather and should provide a shady refuge from the sun's scorching rays. Restrooms and inside showers will be another feature of the new building.

Outside along the beach, four showers will be built for those who wish to freshen up after a hard set of volleyball, a hot game of baseball or to rinse off some of the salty Pacific.

CONSTRUCTION on the beach will be handled by Marines from MABS-24: The unit has donated its services to the project

for the training experience. Facilities Maintenance Depart-

ment will furnish supplies for the job. They will also supervise the project.

Members of SOMS helped initiate the project about six months ago with a landscaping and area beautification effort.

FUNDING FOR the project will be provided by the Joint Special Services and Recreational Department.

Although some of the sand and much of the greenery will be removed, the natural beauty of the beach will be preserved. That beauty along with the recreational facilities, should make Hale Koa Beach - one of the most enjoyable places to spend a fun-filled day.

Privileges available to eligible If you happen to be leaving the

Marine Corps or, even if you are not, it's a good idea to find out the kinds of veteran's, benefits available to you and the amount of time you can retain those privileges. The following information was extracted from the Veterans Administration booklet entitled "Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents."

GI Education - You have 10 years or until Dec. 31, 1989, whichever comes first, to use this benefit. The VA will pay you to complete high school, go to college or learn a trade, either on the job or as an apprentice. Vocational and educational counseling is available. Apply at any VA office.

GI Loans - No time limit. The VA will guarantee your loan for the purchase of a home, mobile home (except in Hawaii) or condominium. Apply at any VA office.

Disability Compensation - No time limit. The VA pays compensation for disabilities incurred in or aggravated by

Military service. Payments are made from date of separation if claim is filed within one year from separation. Apply at any VA office.

Medical care - No time limit, The VA provides hospital care covering the full range of medical services. Outpatient treatment is available for all service-connected conditions, and certain non- service-connected conditions. Alcohol and drug dependence treatment is available. Apply at any VA office.

Counseling - Available within two years of discharge or before October 1, 1981, whichever is later. General or psychological counseling is provided to assist in readjusting to civilian life. Apply at any vet center, VA office or hospital.

One Time Dental Treatment - Time limit is one year, The VA provides one time dental care for certain service-connected dental conditions. Apply at any VA office or hospital,

Cl Insurance - One year from

date of notice of VA disability rating. Low cost life insurance up to $10,000 is available for veterans with service-connected disabilities. Veterans who are totally disabled may apply for a waiver of preminums on those policies. Apply at any VA office.

Veteran's Group Life Insurance - One hundred twenty days after discharge or one year with evidence of insurability or one year if totally disabled, SGLI may be converted to a five - year nonrenewable term policy. At the end of the five year term, VG1,1 may be converted to an individual policy with a participating insurance company. VA offices have more information.

Employment Assistance - No time limit. Assistance is available in finding employment in priviate industry, Federal service and in local government. Apply at local or shim employment services, U.S. Offices of Personnel, Management Or at any VA office,

Unemployment Compensa- tion - The amount of benefit and

veterans payment period vary among states. Apply to your state employment office immediately after separation.

Reemployment - You have 90 days to apply for reemployment to the job you held prior to military service. Apply to your former employer.

Care for veterans and their dependents has spanned centuries.

As dependents, the last dependent of a Revolutionary War participant died in 1911. The last War of 1812 dependent lived until 1946. The last Mexican War dependent died while we had troops in Vietnam, in 1962. Some Civil War widows still draw benefits along with their children.

Base on the past, it is reasonable to assume our nation and the VA

will be caring for Vietnam era dependents until early in the 22nd Century. There were 4.7 million veterans when the VA was eetablailled in 1930. Today there are nearly 30 million.

Fast action averts fuel oil pollution Personnel from

Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron, Waterfront Operations Division averted a near disaster July 29 when a crack In a fuel line was discover- ad leaking jet fuel into Kaneohe Bay. Within minutes the oil spill was quickly contained and a clean-up process started.

AN UTIMATRD 200 g a l l o n s ci JP-e An) *awed heat the bay Indigos a enatainasent Odle nine Dhoti ths

aroeittt Ste gill,

area where the leakage had spread.

Early in the clean-up operation the, lotation Of the leak wee found and the valve tinned off, preventing more oil .pillage, Approximate ly 20 people worked continuously, chang- ing the absorbent material on the surface to mop up the spill. The used absorbent was than bagged and taken to the station sanitary landfill for burial.

PETTY OFFICER 1st Class Rebecca Ferreira stated, "If we hadn't taken such quick action after the issk was discovered,

siteetios mould

Published by C0110112001V Pub and writer* ikersiorner the tier this gothihnitt6 issiddl$

have been disastrous The oil could have covered the entire bay within hour* and an enormous amount of money and manpower would have been necessary for a clean up

"Most of the nil limits we clean up are on land," she continued "This is the first one we've handled in the fuel system itself."

ACCORDING to ('WO 3 Richard Rob- bins. pollution control officer, the environ- mental damage was minimal if there was any at all, thanks to the timely action of the personnel of SOMA Waterfront Operations

expressed by publishers of stivertisessalets in

qt merviess advertiesd.

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ri Mai [..Corps nuirKs decisive victory's anniversary by Sgt Dennis Litalien

Tomorrow marks the 38th anniversary of one of the most important military excursions in Marine Corps history.

ON AUG. 7, 1942, after a preliminary naval bombardment to soften-up Japanese defenders, landing craft deposited the 1st Marine Division on the shores of Guadalcanal and Tulagi. The Gua- dalcanal Campaign had begun.

Marines encountered little resistance at first because naval gunfire had driven Japanese defenders, who had been working on an un- completed airstrip, into the hills that encircled the grassy plain. By nightfall, MajGen Alexander Vande- grift's Leathernecks were dug into an area just short of the airfield.

THE STRONGEST countermeasures by the enemy came from the air and sea. Seven Japanese cruisers attacked Allied vessels

with devastating results. Torpedoes and gunfire sank four cruisers and severely damaged three other ships.

The massive on- slaught of enemy air and naval attacks prompted the with- drawal of Allied transport and cargo ships Aug. 9. With them left a good deal of the rations and ammuni- tion upon which the 1st Marine Division had depended.

THE 1ST MARINE Division made do with what it had. Captured enemy supplies were used as widely as possible and troops were posted in a defensive perimeter along 5,000 yards of coastline.

Engineers worked around the clock to prepare the captured airfield for Allied aircraft. the airstrip was ready by Aug. 18, however an enemy bombing raid prevent-

ed the first air unite from landing untilAug. 20.

THE AIRFIELD was named Henderson

Field, after a Marine pilot killed in the Battle of Midway in June 1942.

Guadalcanal was to be an important airfield for continuing the fight up the Solomon Island chain of enemy bases.

The island was isolated in the first months o! occupation and Marines' effort to hold Henderson Field was compounded by the job of keeping combat-battered aircraft aloft. This kept the Leathernecks under great pressure, but from this hardship developed what became known as "a comrade. ship of adversity."

THE TENACIOUS 1st Marine Division and its air units sincerely believed they could do whatever they had to do, even if the task appeared impossible.

Japanese laders assigned the task of eradicating the Ma- rines from Guadal- canal to their 17th Army. The enemy made a fatal blunder of underestimating the ability of the islands' defenders, and sent only peacemeal forces.

MEANWHILE, Van- degrift kept combat patrols forward of the perimeter busy by launching small of- fenses to keep the enemy off balance, He and his Marines had a mission-hold Hender- son Field-and they meant to accomplish it.

Enemy planners insisted on mounting only small offensive efforts to retake Guadalcanal. Japanese troops were placed on the island only a few thousand at a time and attacked Henderson Field almost immediately.

THE FIGHTING was bloody and bitterly contested but the Marines were able to restrain their adverss-

riee, inflicting tremen- dous losses.

Ground combat on Guadalcanal was a continuous cycle of intense fighting followed by vigorous patrol- ling actions by the Marines.

In mid-August, -Ma- rines located the original Japanese garrison. When the enemy launched an attack at Alligator Creek, their forcei were destroyed. Later that month another Japa- nese unit of 6,000 men suffered the same fate after setting off a fearsome three-pronged attack on the American perimeter.

SOME OF THE worst fighting occurred on a ridge defended by Marine Raiders, para- chutists, infantrymen, pioneers and artillery- men. After the last of the enemy soldiers withdrew, following a vicious two-day battle, the "Bloody Ridge" was still in American hands.

Fighting was just as fierce in the waters

surrounding Guadal- canal. The Navy was suffereing some of the worst defeats in its history.

JAPANESE and Allied vessels tangled repeatedly giving the Sealark Channel the dubious new title- of Iron-Bottom Sound, in reference to the many sinkings that occurred in the channel. Ameri- can naval forces lost two carriers, six cruisers, 13 destroyers and a large number of small vessels. Many ships were badly damaged.

The great equalizer in these sea battles was Allied air power. Many Japanese transport ships were sunk as they attempted to resupply and reinforce land- based forces.

THE FAMED "Cite, tut air force" often came out on top in battles with enemy warships since they caught the ships while they were attempting to retire towards Rabaul.

Back on terra firma, Marines continued

Program fosters one-to-one relationships by Sgt Pepper Davis

"If you're going to do anything for humanity. the chances of success lie not in working with the man, but with the child. The child of today is the citizen of tomorrow." Theodore Roosevelt

Children are indeed our future. With the proper guiding in- fluence - someone to talk to, someone to listen - children can grow into mature, well- adjusted adults.

THERE ARE many young boys and girls raised in single-parent homes who lack a wholesome, intimate relationship with another adult or an older brother or sister. Children in this situation can become alienated from the community in which they live.

But there is hope. Through the Big

Brother and Sister Association, disad- vantaged boys and girls from less than ideal environments are encouraged to develop a sense of personal pride and achievement. They acquire these traits under the supervision of trained social workers and volunteers in an attempt to create a one-to-one rapport through individual relationships based on friendship and understanding.

BIG BROTHERS and Sisters are non- profit social welfare organizations that concentrate on con- structive programs for problem youngsters who fall short of parental guidance.

Over the years it's been a tradition of the association to employ servicemen and women to foster comradery and

comprehension with youngsters in the program. Since 1979, the MCAS Kaneohe Bay Joint Human Affairs Office has been tasked with coordinating a plan to continue that tradition and stimulate interest in the association among the station's military and civilian population.

ACCORDING to MSgt Jeff Lambert, joint human affairs officer, "We have approximately 15 Big Brothers and Sisters but we need more." Lambert said becoming a volunteer is simple.

"A Big Brigher or Sister may be single or married but must be 18 or older. Four hours a week is all they're required to spend with their little brother or sister. However, they may spend as much time as they want," he

HAWAII MARINE

commented. "Prospec- tive applicants are initially screened by me and my co-worker, .

GySgt Milton Goings.

"WE ASK applicants questions about their general back- ground and explain what is expected of them as volunteers. We also give them a view of what to expect from their little brothers and sisters," explained Lambert.

Applicants are sub- sequently interviewed by a Caseworker from the Big Brothers and Sisters Association in Honolulu. Once that phase is completed, a match-up meeting is arranged with the applicant and several youngsters searching for a Big Brother or Sister.

"WE TRY to place a youngster with someone who has similar interests, because it'll be easier for the child to adjust to the new situation," commented Lambert.

Lambert not only recruits volunteers, he is also a member of the Big Brothers of Ameri- ca national organization in Philadelphia, lie's been involved with the program for several years and has received honors for his untiring participation in the atisociation's youth activities. He says he firmly believes in the Big Brother ideology.

Sfigt 0J. Smith, a veterinarian technician at the MCAS Veterinarian Clinic, shares the same beliefs

as Lambert. He has two little "brothers" whom he says he cherishes as if they were his own.

"IT'S A GOOD feeling watching my two brothers grow," he said. "Knowing I can make a path for them to follow into manhood gives me a sense of belonging, and it makes them feel wanted, too. Kids need to know adults care."

The reasons volunteers become Big Brothers and Sisters are as varied as the youngsters themselves, but Whatever the case, the motives are carried out with sincerity. One such case is that of 1,Cp1 Barbara Mangum, a prospective Big Sister,

"I WANT to bring fulfillment to the life of a little boy or girl. As a Big Sister I believe I'd be able to do that. I would encourage my little brother or sister to pursue every aspect of life that would enhance his growth," she said.

Big Brothers of America was established as a coordinating body in 1946 by the 13 Big Brother Associa- tions of Canada and the United States.

The purpose of the national body is to interpret to the public the aims and scope of the service. The first Big Brothers organization was formed in New: York City in 1904, as the Big Brothers Movement, under the keen leadership of philanthropist Earnest Coulter.

Big Brother agencies cooperate with other social agencies, public schools and institu- tions, using existing neighborhood resources as much as possible. In 1957 the movement was fully absorbed into the national organization.

Big Sisters emerged in 1908 as an agency to provide preventive casework service in New York City for Protestant girls under 16. Through psychi- atric consultation and psychological testing, trained' caseworkirs labored to keep way- ward girls in their own homes.

THESE professionals worked closely with parents to help them understand their child's problems. The goal was to provide relief from immediate conflicts and improve adjust- ments in the home, school and community.

The air station's prograin proved to be so successful and bene- ficial to the Big Brothers and Sisters Association of Honolulu and the residents of surrounding communities, that the commanding general of the 1st Marine Brigade and the commanding officer of MCAS Kaneohe Bay, declared July 28 Big Brother and Sister Day.

BEING A Big Brother or Sister is challenging and rewarding. An investment in the program will reap human dividends that will be repaid many times. Every child needs a special friend.

--PLUS- * Self Adjusting

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defending Henderson Field. In a succession of sharply fought engage- ments they remained in control. Oct. 13 saw the arrival of the first infantry regiment of the U.S. Army's Ameri- can Division as rein- forcements.

TROPICAL disease found easy prey among both American and Japanese forces. Thou- sands suffered from malaria and other serious ailments. The Japanese were in worse shape than their American foes. They lacked medicine, doc- tors and food. Hundreds of enemy soldiers perished of malnutri- tion and illness.

November 1942 was the month in which the arduous campaign was decided.

THE 1ST MARINE Diviaion and the Army's America' Divi- sion were strengthened

substantially by the arrival of the 2d Marine Division. Powerful American forces continued hammering Japanese positions. By the end of the month an enemy division had been destroyed along with elements of another division.

DEC. 9, Vandegrift turned overall com-

mend of Guadalcanal forces over to the commander of the Americal Division. The battle-weary Marines of the "Fighting First? limped-to Australia for a much-deserved rest.

During the first months of 1943, coat-

' bitted Army-Marine forces continued their offensive, determined to wipe out all resistance. In the first week of February, the Japanese evacuated Guadalcanal.

FEB. 8, the Ameri- can commander of

Guadalcinal forces, reported, "Total and: complete defeat of: Japanese Forces on.`

Guadalcanal." The Marine Corps and. Army had suffered the loss of 1,500 men killed, and 4,700 wounded. By

comparison, the Japa- nese listed 14,800 killed with an additional 9,000 dead from wounds and disease.

Guadalcanal was a turning point in the Pacific Theater, Ameri- can and Allied forces were on the move, signalling a switch from the defensive stance of early World War II to an offensive role. .

NOW THAT THEY were moving they couldn't be stopped. Though only the first step, Guadalcanal was an all-important begin-

Vonligy o .° nT The ebb had begun.

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0143WAEZ:V=W3M3 Aloha, Dr. John Knudsen

Proudly announces the opening of his new Enchanted Lake family dental practice.

1051 Keolu Dr., Suite 203

(Across from Safeway, next to Dairy Queen)

261-1666

Gentle Care Comfortable Atmosphere Regular Evening Hours & Saturdays Available R. & MRS. KNUDSEN

aptrabrmr.g.romomama-a-rai

AIKAHI WORLD TRAVEL, INC. has expanded!

Beginning Aug. 11th we will be next door to Kinney's Shoes.

Conveniently located In Aikahi Park Shopping Center and offering

APOLLO Windward's most efficient computerized travel service

Featuring on She spot

AVAILABILITY TICKETING CONFIRMATION AND MILITARY FARES WHEN AVAILABLE

By Phone or In Person

Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-1 254-3514

PRAISED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS AND CRIME PREVEN- TION AGENCIES.

You probably believe that it women are careful about where Grey go, and whet they do, they do not have to worry about tape. That's not true.

Over hell of all repotted rapes take place In the victim's own home. Often with ROMPOCIO the victim knows. And there is absolutely no evidence to support the theory that the victim was "Asking for it."

In fad, statistics indicate Met one of every three woman will be a victim of a rape, or art attempted rape in her life- time.

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IT CAN STOP A RAPS BEFORE IT EVER BEGINS.

'men MeVe cho.nn capsnite that 'S worn out of spit On your unclengerrnents or mg/allow° the RAPE1.1. Rape Deterrent can prOssie 25 how mOtechon Koons! tape by one on more attackers

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Sand chock or money order 01040 ineiudeo nos1ogo to Repel, 95. 1105 !Cahoon' Si., Alas, 1411111/01, Ph, 41114 ?HO

Community Publications, Inc.. 46016 Alain' St:, X arlOPAP, Now AM 01 the

plagioMiSt PlitgleonA .f Hawaii fir . I ..) leMarine Mari (A)r: ribuR Ihsv toi 7011 nil togisiiiiiIr 0 phi

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Moto by LCpI Jo Daugherty

UM, UM GOOD - Brig Gen W.H. Rice, commanding general, let Marine Brigade, tastes pineapple chicken prepared by PFC Harry McGee, a chef at Pleas Hall, during the Chef of theQuarter cook-off July 19. McGee took top cock honors which includes a letter of commendation, 90 days as a chef at the Hale Koa Hotel with a private monis and bath, dinner for two sponsored by the Fleet Reserve Association and a 96-hour pass.

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Information Program

A Dependents' In- formation Program Will be held in Class- room 2, Luilding 455 at MCAS Kaneohe Bay from 9 to 11 a.m. daily, Aug. 11 through 22.

The role of a service member's spouse is recognized in this program as vitally important to effective qperation of the Marine Corps, along with job satisfaction of the individual member.

This program alio demonstrates the Marine corps' concern for dependents. It iinables' dependents to axpress their ideas, opinions and feelings about services and Spnditions on the air station.

There is restricted cinrollment for those tequiring free child Dare. Enrollment will lie accepted until 2 p.m. Friday. Free transportation is available on request. For more information and registration call Family Services at 257-3606 or 257.3501.

Journalism Navy enlisted per-

sonnel interested in striking for the Navy Journalist rating are invited to contact the Navy Public Affairs Office, COMNAV- BASE Pearl Harbor, for information. Currently undesignated personnel who have demon- strated ability in news writing, feature writing and photography are particularly encouraged to call 471- 8246/4748139 or write P.O. Box 110, Pearl Harbor, HI 96860 for more details.

Food Locker Family Services at

MCAS Kaneohe Bay desperately needs donations for its Emergency Food Lock- er. This is one of the many services designed to help new arrivals and military families in need. Non-perishable items such as canned goods, dry milk and powdered juices are needed. Bring donations to the Family Services Office in Building 455.

BASS Tickets Joint Special Ser-

vices, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, is an authorized BASS ticket outlet with tickets available to concerts, special features and athletic events at the Blaisdell Center, Aloha Stadium and Waikiki Shell. Theater tickets and passes to major Waikiki dinner and cocktail shown are also avail. able.

Tickets must, be purchased in person three days in advance to allow for delivery time.

Ticket sales run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Fri- day at the Special Services Office, Build- ing 219.

Counseling Free counseling

services are available at the Family Services Office to all military personnel and their dependents. For an appointment with a social worker call 257- 3606 Monday through Friday. Emergencies are handled anytime.

August 6, 1080, Page A-3

Ultraviolet B rays destroy skin EDITOR'S NOTE - Barbara Collins is a registered nurse and

has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Health Education. She is married to a Marine and is a member of the MCAS Health Care Services Council.

It is one of the sad facts of life that the healthy glow of a beautiful tan is not so healthy after all. In fact, the sun is the skin's natural enemy. Overexposure to the

sun results in the all too familiar sunburn, which means pain, destruction of healthy skin and the danger of heat exhaustion. Re- peated deep tanning leads to premature' aging of the skin, wrinkling and changes in color. The sun is a factor in producing cancer of the skin. The good news is that more and better sunscreen products are coming on the market, so it is possible to keep the

hazards of the sun under control.

LIVING IN Hawaii gives you the opportunity to learn quickly how sensitive your skin is to the sun's rays. The "tanning rays" and "burning rays" are the ultraviolet B rays. A number of factors are important in deter- mining whether or not you will burn. The first isthesensitivity of your skin. The second is the time of day. The

Ensign symbolizes, country's gratitude

Marines of Battalion Landing Team 3/3 received special honors April 10 when an American flag was flown over the United States Capitol in appreciation for their faithful service during a recent Indian Ocean deployment.

Congressman G. Williain Whitehurst requested the unit be recognized by the symbolic flag flying as a sign of the country's gratitude for their being the first Marine BLT to deploy to the North Arabian Sea in

by Sgt Phillip Williams

wake of the Iranian crisis.

The I3L1', a detachment with the 31st Marine Amphibious Unit, spent 55 days in the Indian Ocean aboard four amphibious assault ships during a six-month deployment that ended in June. While there, Marines and sailors conducted ongoing contingency planning and a rigorous physical fitness training program to maintain a high state of readiness.

Upon their return to port in Subic Bay, Philippines, the unit

received the banner that was flown in Washington, D.C. The commemorative banner was presented to Col Louis Buehl, commanding officer, 3d Marine Regiment, July 30 by LtCol Kenneth Jordan, commanding officer, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines.

The flag will be placed on permanent display at 3d Marines' headquarters with other awards the unit has received dating back to 1916, the year the regiment was originally formed.

Photo by Sot Chia Taylor

FLAG PRESENTATION - Col Louis Buehl, commanding officer, 3d Marine Regiment, accepts flag from LtCol Kenneth Jordan, commanding officer, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines. The flag was flown over the nation's capitol to honor BLT 3/3 participation in a recent deployment to the North Arabian Sea.

::Cpl Ricky Bicker - staff, 1st Battalion, 3d Marines was convicted by special court- inertial of unauthorized absence for a period of rn days.

Ile was (sentenced to confinement at hard fiber for one month, forfeiture of $100 pay per month for three months and reduction to private first class.

L,Cpl.Tay C. Clemons, Arista& Service Sup. port Group, was con-

C04441. frimvAt 4404 victed by special court, martial of wrongfully selling LSD on three separate occasions.

He was sentenced to confinement at hard labor for seven months, forfeiture of $250 pay per month for seven months, reduction to private and a bad conduct discharge.

LCp1 Darrell E. Harris Jr., Brigade Service Support Group, wan convicted by special court-martial of wrongfully transfer-

ring marijuana .to another person.

He was sentenced to confinement at hard labor for three months, forfeiture of $200 pay per month for three months and reduction to private.

LC,p1Heriberto Velem- quez, Headquarters Company, 3d Marines, woe convicted by special court-martin I of unauthorized absence for a 10 -hour period and of wrongfully appro- priating, negligently

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Page A-4, August 8, 1980

EDITORIAL I OPINION

What types of additions and entertainment would you like to see incorporated within the club system?

PFC Chris Stone, H&S Communications, Brigade Service Support Group: "I would go to the club more often if they played rock and roll.

letLt Don Harland, 3d Battalion, 3d Marines: "In the Officers' Club they need more live entertainment and shows by local celebrities."

Sandy Dorsett, dependent: "My husband and I would like to see more live entertainment and more rock and roll. I would like to see some male strippers!"

stsgt Charles White, let Radio Battalion: "I think club patrons should get more benefits. For example, we shouldn't have to pay so much for live entertainment and they should have more of it."

Hoapitairnan Max White. let Battalion. 3d fdarinem "I would like to see more live bands and local acts. We also need more rock and roll

Link weakens by Sgt Dennis Mallen

The caliber of today's Marines is becoming an increasingly popular topic among some officers and staff NCOs.

Many feel we no longer have the raw material in our young troops for perpetuating the prized heritage of leadership that is so necessary to the Corps.

SOME REASONS CITED for this "problem" are that boot camp has grown "soft," people' are being promoted too fast and newer Marines lack the discipline of the old-timers.

I hate to upset anyone's apple cart, but individuals who believe any of these things are wrong. We do have a problem, but the blame is being rested on the wrong doorstop.

Despite what many believe, leadership is learned. There are few, if any, born leaders. I feel the problem is that many of our older, more experienced Leathernecks just aren't allowing their troops the opportunity to

Living in Fear At 6:50 a.m. July 26, I heard what

sounded like a high powered rifle go off, followed by the sound of something shorting out. Looking out my bathroom window, I saw that the high power line by my house had fallen down on top of the telephone and cable television lines, bringing the whole thing down on the ground.

Hearing someone shout "fire, evacuate your homes," I led my wife to safety then went to check on my neighbors. Finding them already out I proceeded back up Cochran Street to my wife.

On my way`there I saw a friend's car on fire. The power lines had fallen on top of four cars. At approximately 6:10 the fire department arrived, but could do nothing because the power lines were still live. Twenty minutes later Station Crash Crew came, but again, they were hampered by live power lines. Finally at 7:30 the duty electrician turned off the power allowing the fire department to extinguish the automobile fire, which had then spread to a second vehicle.

With the fire out and the power off residents trickled back to their homes to check for damage. Lost in the fire were a 1975 AMC Pacer, 1969 Volkswagen Beetle and a Ford Pinto Wagon. A 1979 Chevrolet Chevette had damage confined to the left front fender and three tires. As far as personal property, some residents complained that their color televisions no longer worked. The station housing units sustained damage also. Sonic end units were scorched where the cable television lines were attached to the house, as well as water lines rupturing at the soldered joints.

I feel this may have been avoided if only someone would have listened, But every time we reported the lines or the transformer was arching when rain was present, we were told nothing could be done.

Must a life he lost before someone acts? Many residents who were directly affected have deep emotional feelings, some to the point that they were terrified to go upstairs to their bedrooms. Even rain falling sends shivers down our spines. Must we put up with the constant fear that this may happen again? Even tomorrow?

I can only sum this up by saying we on Cochran Street thank God that our children were not playing on the front lawns when this happened.

Sgt John Becker Coehran resident

Living in Fear

July 26 at about 6 a.m. a fire broke out in the Cochran Street area of WAS Kaneohe Bay. The residents there were not surprised it happened.

I moved onto Cochran hack in July 1979. Since then I've witnessed and heard power lines in our neighborhood crackling and sparking, particularly during rainfall. I've also seen several electrical transformers blow out. People around my neighborhood have reported these electrical fireworks a number of times to base housing officials end nothing was done about it.

Well, it finally happened. Saturday morning an explosion woke my wife and I

We rushed to the window and found the greet in front at our home ablaze. The sir was alive with an saris burn from the fallen power lines. Two rare memo, the street were engulfed in flames, the pavement beneath and around them wee transformed into a pool of liquid asphalt from the intense host

in leadership chain grow. I'm not trying to knock anyone for being devoted to duty, but it's time for some of our career Marines to realize they can't do it alone.

IT'S IMPOSSIBLE to expect young Marines to exhibit leadership inclinations if they are not afforded the opportunity. It often appears that leadership today begins at the senior enlisted ranks and, though they often pay lip service to the importance of developing leadership potential, they are often afraid to let their charges do so.

They lean toward doing things themselves. By doing it themselves they make sure it gets done and done properly. They also avoid problems with superiors who might not appreciate seeing the job fouled up. 'Po act and think in such a manner is grossly unfair to young Marines and is a case of downright selfishness.

How can these young Marines be expected to carry the load in the future if they aren't carefully groomed by their senior Staff NCOs and officers today? I believe the beat way to teach leadership is

by doling out small responsibilities and once those are mastered, proceed .to the next higher task. It's like letting out a little rope at a time. The catch is to know when to pull it in.

IF THAT DOESN'T grab you, think of the future of the Marine Corps. The seasoned veterans of today won't be around foreever. They've got to take the time to pass on their professionalism and leadership knowledge now. What will happen to the Corps if we fail to ensure the Marine of 1980 is prepared for senior billets in the future?

Look back on our history and you'll find it filled with great leaders. Those Marines would never have achieved greatness if they hadn't had the chance. They became exceptional leaders by experience, practice, hard work, learning and by the guidance of their superiors who gave them a chance to grow. Instead of worrying about what could go wrong, their superiors allowed them the opportunity to make their mistakes when it counted the least.

TAKE A LOOK at the other side of the coin. How about the person who would like to do more but isn't given the chance? Does that Marine feel he's trusted? Can his seniors in all honesty expect that Marine to come to them and seek advice and counsel?

What happens to the same person six years from now as possibly a staff sergeant who's placed in a supervisory role without the slightest inkling of his responsibilities? What do we do? Write him a bad fitness report because he's incompetent?

THESE ARE HARD questions to answer. I realize that, but where does our responsibility lie? If we care at all about what will happen' to the Marine Corps when we're gone how can we even take the time to.complain about the inexperienced young Marines of today? Why aren't we taking the time to help correct the situation.

Finally, isn't it much better to make a few errors now instead of in combat? Think about that the next time you start griping about today's Marine.

My family and I left our home through the rear exit. My wife snatched up our 1- year -old daughter while I gathered up a file containing valuable papers.

As a precaution I shut off the power supply to my home before leaving.

It must have taken the power company at least an hour to turn off the electrical power. During that time I spoke with neighbors and the general consensus was the fire was inevitable. We had complained and no one had listened.

It was a terribly frightening experience. People could have been injured or killed if it had happened later in the day.

The point is, it would be a welcome relief if the high voltage power lines were placed underground. Next time it could be a lot worse.

Name withheld by request

Refugees Concerning your July 30, 1980 "Street

Scoop." Not one positive comment?

flow selfish and fat Americans have become to be able to stand in front of the camera and make the comments they did. Wasn't there just one person who believed we're doing the right thing in accepting refugees and defectors into our country? This may sound idealistic, but I doubt that our country (as we know it) would even exist, much less as the richest and most free country in the world, if it weren't for the idealism of our forefathers. Many of the

benefits we reap in the United States were invented/created/begun by refugees who came here searching for asylum and the freedom to continue their works.

Take a look around you, Americans. If you think we have troubles of our own, consider where these people came from. We do have room. We do have the money. Sure, we have poverty in our country. If so many of you are upset by that fact, then why are you living in three bedroom houses? And why are you driving two cars? I would gladly pay more in taxes and do without some of the luxuries, if I thought it would go to help someone who has nothing, as in the cases we are writing about. How would you like to spend 100 days in an 18-foot boat with 50 other people and not enough food or water? And, also, keep in mind that the United States helped put some of those people where they were before they escaped their own countries.

I guess I mustbe the proverbial "bleedi*g heart," but I still believe that our country stands for what it did 200 years ago. If we don't, we're just like the rest of the.world. The world that forced people to find a new world where they could live without fear and with freedom.

Linda Henry, PH2, USN

Emergency Room The article On the emergency room,

written by LCpl Charles Marshall, that

appeared in the July 9 edition was informative, though the article's structure made it somewhat misleading.

In regard to the emergency medical technician: Naval Regional Medical Clink currently has only one qualified technician assigned to the Kaneohe Branch, however a training program has been implemented throughout the region to train additional personnel.

The article listed the hours of the duty medical officer, but didn't mention that the duty medical officer is also on 15-minute recall 24 hours a day, specifically for airfield emergencies, and can be consulted by the corpsmen after-hours should a problem/emergency arise.

LCpI Marshall's article also stated that patients with serious bone fractures are referred to Tripler Army Medical Center. This is only partially correct. The fact is, patients with any type of fracture are referred to Mitten

In regard to emergency transportation, the clinic does provide ambulances for medical emergencies. But for non- emergencies, transportation must be arranged by the patient himself or through his-unit,

I hope this letter has helped clear up any misconceptions readers may have derive&

Captain Ronald Symonds Senior Medical Officer Kaneohe Branch Clinic

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A DEMOLISHED GENERATION - After a thorough inspection. it was revealed that Building 576 on MCAS Kaneohe Bay was termite-infested. Since further

Photo by Ufa Chris Taylor repairs were considered uneconomical, the wooden structure was demolished July 21.

THE REMAINS OF A MEMORY - What was once known as the "old SMU" building 576, was totally destroyed July 21-26 and the land site cleared due to termite infesta-

. Hon. Photo by Sgt Chris Taylor

HISTORY CRUNCH - The Supported Activities Supply System Management Unit was the last of several organizations housed in Building 576 on Mokapu Boulevard, MCAS Kaneohe Bay. The SMU moved to Building 1037 July 18. Marines from

Pbolo by SW Chris Taylor .Brigade Service Support Group, Marine Air Base Squadron-24 and civil service workers of the Station Facilities Department, ripped through the 36-year-old edifice J 21-211 to demolish ft and clear the land site.

Marines raze building

Supply unit moves The Supported Acti-

vities Supply System Management Unit at MCAS Kaneohe Bay has been relocated to Building 1037, next to the Counseling and Assistance Center.

The move took only two and one half days of the five allotted for the project. According to MSgt Paul Brey, non- commissioned officer- in-charge of SMU, "These Marines were

happy to be moving out of that old building."

That old building to which Brey referred was building 578 on Mokuptt Boulevard. The structure had been inspected by the station inspection team. The

contributing factor of the building being determined un- sound the discovery of heavy termite infestation.

After the inspection was completed it was

decided that further repairs to the building would be uneconomical and it was condemned. The edifice was torn down July 21, two days after the unit moved.

The SMU crew is excited about the new building they now occupy and are finding ways to organize their expanded quarters. An idea under consideration is to separate sections of the unit by partitions.

SMU pumps life into brigade by Sgt Lamar Johnson

Like an enormous heart pumping life into veins of the lst Marine Brigade, MCAS Kane- ohe Bay, the Brigade ServiceSupportGroup'e Supported Activities Supply Systems Man- agement Unit is organized to assist every support unit tasked with supporting infantry elements within the brigade.

THE ARTERIES of SMU extend beyond the gates of the air station to their warehouse at Pearl City, where a large Per- bentage of supplies and equipment are stored.

Simply stated, they are responsible for the beans, bullets and bandages used for the britaade's operational functions. ' SMU supplies vir- Wally all equipment awair parts, field gear and other types of equipment employed by brigade units.

At SASSY Manage Merit, computers are operated to calculate the amount of a particular item's use. This enables SASSY personnel to keep the tight amount of items stocked in their ware bowie, The computers also maintain orderly records of the pntee sine stages on hundreds of requisitions and other transactions fed into them daily.

approximately $4 million of the brigade's budget will be spent by SMU to keep the brigade combat efficient and effective in garrison ' as well as during training and operations.

EMPLOYING this computerized supply method reduces the time normally required for subordinate units to receive their gear. According to Capt David Aldrich, officer- in-charge of SMU, "This unit is a me- chanized supply management system designed to accomplish centralized supply ac- counting for 116 Marine Brigade activities, whether they are in garrison or preparing to deploy to the Was tern Pacific. We are one of the brigade's major means of support."

SUPPLY'S record keeping is also handled by the computers and displayed on computer printouts. Supply prinionnel at SAW reed these printouts to determine the way the brigedee budget is being spent and what is happening to the ordered gear. Based on this information, decteione are made concerning the *quit,' ;Thant and the amount "Pont Boring IOW

The SASSY Manage- ment Unit consists of five main sections that form a nicely organized web. These sections are Customer Service, General Accounts, Special Accounts and Operations and Main- tenance Float, The sections are manned by more than IRO officer and enlisted Marines of the Brigade Service Support Group.

CUSTOMER Her vices boodle* all requests from other unite. Requests are put on computer cards with each item assigned national stock number.

The informatim is than fad into the computer which emcee ores the item to its source of supply end main tains all necessary information on the item Most material* needed by unite are kept locally in the 81NC warehouse. If the item is not in stock at the warthastas, the reoluisb

tion will be forwarded to Albany, Ga., the "capitol" of the Marine Corps supply system, or be sent to some other supply source.

COMPUTER printouts could be classified as the customer zervice trademark or the blood line to the heart. The printouts allow SMU to keep track of each order.

Follow-up messages are sent to stock sources of the mainland if suppliers take 'too long to get material off their shelves and onto Hawaii-bound ships.

Some common prob. terns faced by the customer service flee, tion are: when national stock numbers change or become obsolete; when requisitions get delayed at a certain stage in processing; or when gear is lost or damaged.

GENERAL Ac- counts is the central distribution point between HMI) and the brigade units. It's liken wholesale supplier with the subordinate units as the retailers, "We are the wholesale activity of the let Marine Brigade, "explained Capt Joseph Radii- kowski, officer-in- charge of General Accounts- "Units wishing to requisition material must come through us and if we have it on our ;helves we give it to them We stock the base accord - log to the usage amount. The more we use the more we mock; and vice vars. If you think of it as a whole sale activity this is where you Ca= the storage department of KW/ tie in. We else a.n.ount for the dollars and cents because we are allotted money to keep the shelves stackss. The storage is like the warehouse of

the general account section."

THERE ARE more than 11,000 items worth nearly $41 million in the warehouse at any given time. This enables SMU to fill requests from units without sending away to Albany or other supply sources for the materials.

General Accounts employs two ware- houses to store necessary items, most of which are kept in crates and boxes "blocks," used to maintain a mount -out capability at all times,

SPECIAL Accounts nt SASSY Manage- ment handles nine other operations not run by general as counts. These include: the Mount-out unit, Initial Issue Provision section, Operational Readiness Float, the Deployment Unit section, Form Feed accounts, Redistribu- tion and Disposal section, Combat Ra-

Dona accounts, Re- placement and Evalua- tion section and the Training Allowance Pool. Combined, these sections are very important to brigade operations.

The Mount-out unit is maintained by Special Accounts. It has 30- days worth of protected stock from which the brigade could operate if they were suddenly called into combat. Special Accounts is responsible for main- taining three bunkers on the air station and one warehouse located in Pearl City. Some guard bunkers are storage areas stocked with equipment from the Special Accounts section.

The Operations section is the direct liaison between SMU and the Force Auto- mated Services Center, the main computer system, located at Camp JIM, Smith.

MARINES in this section screen all input

for the computers from other sections then feed the information into the main computer cycle.

Sections of the Operations department are input/output control, keypunch/SDA, plans and analysis and the administrative section.

The Maintenance Float section issues working components to units in exchange for broken items that deadline vehicles.

The section is a pool of secondary parts that reduces the time a vehicle or machine is inoperative, Broken parts are sent to maintenance to be repaired or replaced as quickly as possible, then returned to the float for re issuance.

THOUGH HMI) has a large hotly to support, its heart pumps extra emphasis on the Marine Corps motto, "Semper Fidelis," at least with the beans, bullets and bandages.

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Page A-8, August 6, 1980

Appropriations Act

stops Defense-paid mortgage insurance

Another military benefit went down the drain with the passage of the Fiscal Year '80 Defense Appropria- tions Act.

THIS ONE was the Defense-paid mortage

P.44.040. Pevato" e4

insurance premium on the Federal Housing Administration's Sec- tion 1122 home loans.

Since 1959 the Defense Department has picked up the tab for mortgage insurance under the Section 222

Hanauma Bay is a truly beautiful area of Oahu where even a novice can enjoy snorkeling, sunbathing mid the simple plea- cur es of Hawaii. Persons can roach Hanauma Bay by private auto, TheBus or through arrangements with private tour groups. I went with the Armed Forces YMCA Outreach Program.

THE RIDE from the air station to Hanauma Bay provides an excellent opportunity to see the countryside and view such places at Sea Life Park, Rabbit Island and the 'Blow Hole.'

Once you arrive at lianauma Bay you can get to the sun, sand and surf of the bay itself by either a pleasant downhill walk or a trolley ride.

SINCE I have had several painful lessons in sunbathing and already enjoy the beauty of Hawaii, snorkeling was to be

my learning experience for the day. Coordina- tion is the name of the game in snorkeling as in most anything else one does in life that is pleasurable. Having the proper gear is tremendously helpful when learning to snorkel. I do suggest that you do not borrow a man's snorkeling gear if you are female.

After a long discus- sion with the lifeguard who arrived when I went down for the third time in about two feet of water, I discovered several things I was doing wrong.

by LCpI Jeanette Stines

FIRST, my mask had fogged up due to the fact I had failed to spit on the glass plate. There were two reasons for this: any properly brought up young woman knows that ladies do not spit and second, my friend would definitely frown on my spitting in his mask.

Second, the flippers I had on seemed to be two feet too long and two feet too wide. Part of the problem here was they were large enough for the "Hulk" and how was I supposed to knew that the "S" went up instead of down; they were comfortable.

THE COMBINED tasks of seeing through the mask without glasses, holding my nose to prevent breath. ing through it and fogging up the mask, clenching my teeth on the mouthpiece which has to go all the way in your mouth, keeping water out of the snorkel all seemed to be more than I could handle at once.

Things got easier as I realized that I had to resist my sudden urges to backstroke. Once I had my face in the water I could see very well and the mask prevented breathing through my nose.

The flippers were the first to go. That didn't bother me too much because I couldn't shift all that sand around that I kept scooping up. The fins were great for building sand castles later.

SANS FLIPPERS I

soon overcame my fears and set out to enjoy myself. You don't have to go out very far in the water to enjoy the coral formations or the colorful tropical fish at Hanauma Bay. The fish can be attracted to you by simply sharing your lunch with them.

Large waves do not come in close to shore due to a reef which acts as a breaker. The water near shore is relatively calm and there is no need to worry about waves knocking you down. A person can swim along peacefully observing nature's wonders without much interruption.

ONE OF the scenic areas of Hanauma Bay is called the "toilet bowl." The name comes from the action which results from the meeting of the coral formation and the salt water. Persons swim ruing in the "toilet bowl" run the risk of getting flushed.

For sunbathing you can choose either the sandy beach or the grass-covered, tree- dotted areas. The sun gets intense at times so be sure to take sun screen protection with you and bring a hat or cover-up.

HANAUMA BAY provides a spectacular way to spend a couple of hours or the whole day. There is no admission charge but one needs money for refresh- ments and rental fees for snorkeling or diving gear. Make sure to see lianauma Bay during your tour here.

41111, 411 IISMG photo

BUTTERFLY FLUTTERS -A yellow forceps butterfly fish feeds along the vegetation -covered reef at Hanauma flay. The fish are not afraid of humans and will often eat out of open hands when offered food. The butterfly fish can be observed while snorkeling or diving at the state beach park.

Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Hotcakes Plate Lunches Chicken French Toast Hamburgers Seafood Omelettes Mahimahi Teriyaki

NOW OPEN

24 Hours 142 Oasawa St.

home loan program for aervicemembers.

The premiums amount" ed to half of one percent of the mortgage, with a limit of $300 annually.

IN ITS HEYDAY core than 50,000

berviceinembors took advantage of the FHA in- service home loans with the Department of Defense picking up the mortgage insurance premiums.

When Congress ordered the program

scrapped because the Veterans Administra- tion home loan Po-

g ram : aai l abl e theya ret hltl°D woul d: continue ums on

mortgages in effect until the mortgage

holders leave active duty.

Under that program, the VA will guarantee a

new home loan. This protects the private lender from loss and in some cases lowers the down payment.

SINCE WORLD War H when the VA program got under way

more than 10.5 million veterans and service-

members have taken advantage of the VA home loan program.

"Featuring file finest selection

of t'xolic Meal.. in the islands.`

USMC photo

'TIME FOR SCHOOL-A brightly-colored school of fish swims befhre a diver's camera during a photographic exploration of Hanauma Bay on the windward side. Countless fish can be seen eh se to shore in shallow parts of the bay and provide underwater entertainment for even the novice snorkeler. The sand and surf of the bay combined with abundant undersea wildlife can provide an enjoyable day.

ai

USMC photo STAR OF THE SEA - The red-spotted starfish is part of the underwater splendor of Hanauma Bay. The bay's sea life Is colorful, varied and friendly. Snorkeling or diving provides ample opportunity to see a cross-section of Hawaii's vast underwater life. The bay also offers beaches and picnic areas for a complete day in the sun and surf.

THE CROWBAR Country Western Music by

- Cactus Jack - Wednesday, 8:00-12:00 p.m.

Ladies Happy Hour 5:00-8:00 p.m. Well Drinks $.90

Saturday Jam Session 4:30-7:30 HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4-6 p.m. -plus- FREE pupils

25-27 Hoolai St., Kailua

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A (_.IA)(,I: t IC )( 1St- I 1 1 1 1'11 41

I i ,

SCHEDULED AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE (SATO)

Staffed by full time Airline personnel To assist in your travel requirements

o Individual leave a Family travel -to the Mainland o Neighbor Island o International a Dependent travel to West-PAC O Fares O Flight Information.

. Contact SATO: for reservations andairtine`tickets at any one of our three convenient on base locations.

Pearl Harbor - Bldg. 487 -.Tele: 422-0571 Office hours --Mon. thru Fri. 0730-1600

- Bldg. 2D - Tele: 487-1567 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0800-1600

Kaneohe MCAS - Bldg. 209 --Tale: 254-1584 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0730.-1530

Camp Smith

1112 PRICE

Buying? Selling? Renting? Now you can advertise your home or apartment for rent or sale for ' /s price in the classified section of The Sun Press!

For the first time in Hawaii, both Realtors and private parties may place classified real estate advertising in a collate( circulation newspaper for a fraction of what advertising costs elsewhere' Persons search for housing may also place classified ads for only v.

price!

To place your real estate ad. just

CALL 235-5881

meal in the coupon al right with your classified so A friendly Sun Press Id takes, will help you

We'll Help!

The Sun Press knows tlOW difficult it is to fixate 'sousing Oshu We know haw time -consuming and costly hermit-hunting can he and we wont to help!

1/2 PRICE REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED COUPON

ORDER BLANK

MAIL TO SUN PRESS, 46-016 ALALOA ST.. KANEOHE, HI 96744. THERE IS A 20-WORD MAXIMUM. PLEASE WRITE ONE WORD PER BOX. 'NOT COUNTING PHONE OR ADDRESS

NAME_ _

ADORERS

PHONE _

FPCA forms aid voters' registration

With the fall elec- one rapidly approach-

all members of the a aped forces and their

indents of voting a are encouraged by

federal voting istance office, irtment of Defense,

ttilake whatever steps necessary to ensure

t r right to vote for t .candidates of their +ice. Federal post cod application forms astite it easy for people 4100 must vote by apentee ballot to

.oting assistance 'cers should be

ctitsulted to ensure Alper completion of

forms. Failure to cetrectly complete the MCA could prevent plitrtions from voting via afilentee ballot.

articular problem 4she are the following

'A itrm: ,. TEM 2 -Ft om e

Residence Individu- oth must include as

-h specific informa- as possible to

ist election officials i ;;; placing a person

hin the correct voting precinct. If Warne precinct is

unknown, enter 'Un- known', but ensure that a full and complete home address is listed to assist election officials in placing persons into the correct voting jurisdiction. For example, a post office box number or rural route number alone is insufficient information for a local election official to determine the voting

'precinct. ITEM 8-Policital

Party Preference- Persons must enter their political party preference in order to vote in primary elec- tions. However, a few states do not require listing of a political Party.

ITEM t8- Oath. Most states require this block be completed. Refer to the guide for specific states.

'rhe week of Septem- ber 8, 1980 has been designated by the Secretary of Defense as "Armed Forces Voters Week" and is a good time for each person to guarantee his or her right to exercise the privilege of voting.

lif&HS Promotion:

Col D. L. Price ppl M. D. Sparks

Meritorious Mast: Cpl K. S. Haney ppl D. M. Jelonek CO L. A. Schrank 1/3 ; Promotion: IstLt T. M. Hastings atId M. P. Ralph

IstLt R. W. Shaw II !Mgt D. L. Masters Sgt E. A. Barnette 180, C. N. Blend pgt I). W. Houston

pl M. A. Chavez pl M. A. Goethe

pl G. N. Ebat pl J. R. fCarrip Jr.

Cpl H. G. March Cpl R. K. Pease

pl W. L. Ruck pl A. W. Thomas

LCpI R. L. Walker HOpl D. L. Watson WC M. A. Aclin arc H. E. Cardenas fal,'C M. A. Acklin WC L. J. Brown

'C H. E. Cardenas 'C W. J. Collie C J. F, Ebron

M. A. Knight C. C. Lewis

C C. D. Miles G. B. Lacio

'C L. A. Ramirez ''C J. F. Sapp

PC D. J. Sherlund Meritorious Mast:

1 I. Miles S. B. White

pi S: C. Krammen Good Conduct:

C. N. Bland Certificate of Com- endation: gt B. A. Claphan

t M. A. Cooper Service School raduate:

pl C. D. Johnson Reenliated: gt H, G. Bolden t E. A. Barnette t C. N. Bland

D. W. Houston M. A. Chavez m Sppt Co

Welcome Aboard: I K. E. David K. L. Biddle

Promotion: G. F. Hobby

Cpl D. M. Scribner I.Cp1 R. D. Wilson

Navy Achievement

MSgt.R. R. Moss

1VIA138-24 Promotion:

LCpI K. W. Maynard Meritorious Mast:

LCpI H. R. Heck LCpI J. H. Ji LCpI I). W. Kerr LCpI R. R. Klotta LCpI J. L. Malone

Letter of Apprecia- tion: Sgt M. A. Pence De Leon Sgt M. W. Poole Sgt V. N. Raines Cpl R. R. Anderson Cpl A. J. Hoer Cpl C. F. McGinn LCpI R. J. Hanna LCp1 E. H. Jackson LCpI S. J. Kelly

Good Conduct: Cpl D. M. Aronow CO K. R. Brewer Cpl T. Creasey Cpl R. E. Meitner Cpl R. Paredes Jr. CpI T. A. Tullis LCpI 1', J. Butler LCpI M. W. Wielgoreeki

August 6. 1080, rage A-9

P KRILUR IS BUSINESS SLOW?

Advertising in the Sun Press can boost your business. We are the most cost emclent print media serving Windward Oahu.

Fur more information feel free to call Chris at 235 -5881.

PARTY CLOWNS has a ammatioroal

offer just for you!

For Only $35 plus tax

You Receive: BOBO the CLOWN for 30 minutes 12 Party Invitations 12.Party Hats 12 Blowouts 24 Balloons 12 Goodie Bags, with surprise gifts 12 Party Plates 20 Party Napkins 12 Party Cups 24 Forks & Spoons 1 Tablecloth

is offering a back to school

Penn Special Includes

Haircut, Shampoo, Conditioning, Blow Dry

or Set

$25.00:.s Long hair slightly more

011er good 8/68/29 Tues. 830.1:00 Wed. 830.130 Thur. 8304:00 H. 8:00.130

261-6454 408 LAuniu St.

Kailua

CALL DEBBIE TODAY 282-7549

*

Corduroy Colors: N. & L. Blue

Brn. & Tan

Brushed Denim Sizes 28-38

Prewashed fashion Jeans Sizes 3042

CUMIISIUIV Flares & Stvaight Legs Slios 211-50

Cktutifieb SPORTSWEAR 43 Oneawa St. 262-8575 it, (Across Coin Peweri ,

TRUCKLOAD AL

MICROWAVE OVENS

NEW MANAGEMENT NOW WITH FRESH MEAT,

BEST QUALITY, LOWEST P ICES.

HMM-2135 Welcome Aboard:

SSgt J. T. Frazier SSgt K. D. Long SSgt W. C. Thompson Sgt T. J. Coyle LCpI M. Anthony PIC V. E. Tortora

Promotion: Cpl D. W. Gant Cpl T. P. Ricotta

Letter of Apprecia- tion: Cpl D. Thomas

I Senior I Citizen's Days

Are ITues. rc Weds. I

Come In And See ; What We Otter You]

-I Imported

Meat and Cheese Teawurst Head Cheese Bierwurst Salami

Plus much, much morel

Phone 261-0828 1090 Keolu Dr. Enchanted Lake

Please call In for meat orders,

$325°° EACH

Limit 2 Per Customer

BROWNERS DIGITALS

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PACIFIC SURPLUS & DISTRIBUTORS

VALUES TO

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RELOW PRODUCTION CO`J

36 Kainehe St. 0104 KAILUA

262-8131

will be considered

HOURS: Mon.-Sal. 10-5 p.m.

Wed. 1111 B p.m.

$111LAELMLL

ERNIE- Owner

4,

KRICAS womurs EXERCISE CLASS

Fun, Musk Tidal Body Workout

Mowers Sauna

Sian tip Rossi. fives

gin MM. Wth AM

avv TTh 7:30 PM

Shortie Mu'us

QUALITY SERVICE AT INCREDIBLE

PRICES

CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS $5.00 & UP

SHAMPOO, BLOWDRY, OR SET

$9.00 & UP

HAIRCUT, BLOWDRY BRENDA- Stylist $10.00 & UP '

HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO, BLOWDRY $11.00 & UP

TINTS $16.00 & UP

FROSTING $25.00 & UP

PERMANENTS: INCLUDES CUT.

SHAMPOO, BLOWDRY OR SET $30.00 & UP

Ott answer to t he

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$29.50 lit

various

aloha prints

JAN- Stylist

Complimentary Wine Served

HELP CUT YOUR COST

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262-0007

MELE- Stylist

Open Mon.-Sat. 8-5

Wed. -Tilers. till 9:00 p.m.

(MONT FOPE1614 a 0010,1171L C AA

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Complete Auto Repair

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ILAILUA SERVICE STATION u Imo* St tan 282.4305

W now closed on Morials tte athl Uvs. tiro 551 10;00 4..111 Stoldaly

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t honied aka TINA- Stylist

sa.1111.41.01.

a_thectter dims lights, brightens lives by LCp1 Jeanette Stines

Have you seen a good movie lately? If not you can't blame the MCAS Family Theater. The theater provides motion picture entertainment primarily for the populace of MCAS Kaneohe Bay. Military personnel, dependents and guests, civilian or military from any base can attend any military theater on the island.

FILMS SHOWN at the Family Theater are distributed by the Navy Motion Picture Service in New York City and out of San Francisco as part of the West Coast circuit. The picture service selects films to be shown by the bases on the island and Mee sets a rotation schedule. A percentage of the ticket sales goes to the Navy Motion Picture Service for film rental.

"People often ask why we aren't showing the films being shown in town," said Cpl Vivian Taylor, theater manager. "The reason is very simple. Until a film becomes available to us through the Navy Motion Picture Service we ca,nnot show it. We can't use films from other sources. If we did, we would lose the right to obtain films from the Navy Motion Picture Service and would be

like any other theater. Prices included.

"NOW PRICES charged by military theaters are controlled by the Navy Motion Picture Service. Any increases or decreases are sanctioned by them," she stressed.

"Many people ques- tion us about the lack of a concession stand inside the theater," Taylor continued. "A concession stand would be in direct competition with the Exchange system. We are not allowed to compete for sales with the Ex- change.

"THE VENDING machines in the theater are put there by the Exchange. The theater is responsible for them. However, if vandalism gets out of hand the Exchange can remove the machines and not replace them," explained Taylor.

Regular movie time is 7:15 p.m. Patrons are encouraged to check the theater marquee for announcements of time changes. Time changes will usually occur if a double feature or a longer than average movie is shown.

DELAYS IN starting the movie usually result from long lines at

the ticket window. When the movie is scheduled to begin at 7:15 p,m. the doors to the theater open at 6:45. It is best to arrive early, especially for big demand movies.

"All too often patrons don't arrive until 7 or 7:10 p.m. Then they complain about long lines and the delay in starting the movie," stated Taylor. "They don't seem to realize that they are contributing to the problem."

WHILE. THE Navy Motion Picture Service releases a variety of films, they don't all receive the same enthusiastic reception. Taylor explained the likes and dislikes of air station moviegoers.

"Martial arts and war movies draw large crowds as do G-rated children's films. The latest releases have overall appeal. While musicals don't draw large crowds there is an appreciative audience for them here.

"Movie schedules are run in the Hawaii Marino newspaper, put up on the theater marquee and tacked on the inside bulletin board outside the theater entrance. We also provide a descrip- tion of the movie with the running time on the bulletin board," in- formed Taylor.

"WE HOPE to circulate flyers regard- in g any schedule changes or announcements of special showings. Sunday matinee movies are not always announced except on the marquee so the flyers could do that, Also when we have 'classics' arrive we could let the people know through the flyers and the marquee," explained Taylor, A "classic" is an old movie which has proven its appeal to a large audience continuously over the years:

The theater manager is a licensed projectionist and the only full time Marine employee. Other employees of the theater are dependents or off-duty Marines employed on a part- time brads only.

TAYLOR empha- sized certain rules for the theater. "First, appropriate attire is required. The same station order regarding attire in base activities applies here.

"Second, as with all theaters across the United States, no smoking is allowed in the theater. Anyone caught smoking will be asked to leave.

"Third, no hats are to be worn inside the

theater-. That includes berets."

The theater receives only a limited amount of cash for nightly and weekend operations. This cash fund should be used to make change for the purchase of tickets.

"WE SUGGEST that patrons bring the necessary small change to purchase sodas or candy. Also please use only smaller denomina- tion bills, $5, $2 or $1. Use the smaller de- nominations at the popcorn line," stressed Taylor.

"We also request our patrons help us out by depoiiting soda cans, popcorn bags and candy wrappers in the trash containers located near the exits," she added.

THE NAVY Motion Picture Service and the commanding general require the playing of the National Anthem before the movie.

"I never cease to be amazed at the people, especially Marines, who have to be remind- ed to stand for the 'Star Spangled Banner' or told to be quiet while it

is playing," stated Taylor.

"THE BIGGEST complaint I have is the booing, hissing and down-right rudeness I receive when I have to make an announcement during the showing of the movie," disclosed Taylor. "The announcements made are considered to be emergencies and are of short duration. Surely the . members . of the

e audience can endure a short interruption."

Taylor, an audio- visual support illustra- tor, starts her workday around 2 p.m. and ends it after 11 p.m. She is away from her family frequently but says she wouldn't trade her job for a regular day job.

"THE EXPERI- ENCE I am getting as the manager of the theater is valuable for my future," concluded Taylor. "I don't know of any other place where I could have the responsibilities and job satisfaction that I have here."

Photo by Sot Chris Taylor

ATTENTION PLEASE! - Cpl Vivian Taylor, station Family Theater manager, briefly interrupts the movie to make a needed announcement. Only announcements of an emergency nature are made during the flick. The theater, located aboard MCAS Kaneohe Bay, offers motion picture entertainment seven days a week.

JUMP HAWAII JUMP HAWAII JUMP HAWAII

I recycle I OF F IICPAEr

10a3ris you HAWAII

RECYCLING SERVICES

8472068

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IJUMP HAWAII JUMP HAWAII JUMP HAWAII

Kaneohe Discount Electrical

Supply offers

20% off/30% off. To Everybody To Contractors

Electricians Also Available 46-012 Alaloa St.

247-1201

TLA SPECIAL "ROOM & CAR PACKAGE'

SHOWTIME I.Cp1 Timothy Guthery, MCAS Kaneohe Bay Family Theater, threads motion picture film into the projector prior to the beginning of the

Sunburn ber refers to the length of time you can stay in the sun. For instance: with a product rated four you will get the same exposure in four hours as you would get in one hour with no protection. You can use this factor along with

what you already know about your own "burning time."

SUNSCREENS may cause problems. PABA may stain clothing yellow. If you are allergic to benzocaine, procaine, paraphenyl-


movie. The projectionist is responsible for running the projector, switching the reels and monitoring the showing to prevent interruptions due to film breakage.

enedimine, or sunlani- lide, you may also lie allergic to PABA. If you are allergic to thiazide or sulpha drugs, you may have a reaction to sunscreens containing PABA or PABA esters. Sunscreens may also cause a rash to the

cont. from A-3

places applied. If a rash or reactions occurs - don't use the product.

Get to know your skin. Sunscreens can be used by most without fear of reactions. Protect your skin and enjoy the Hawaiian nun without burning.

COMING SOON to the MCAS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

For more details call us at, 254-1334/1335 or 261-3442

No service charge, no minimum balance... and dividends!

ikoeulleak Zva: HONOLULU

AIRPORT Additional Conveniences:

EEIMAKER'S RESTAURANT KALAMA COCKTAIL. LOUNGE (with oriptertainment nightly)

POOL Kennels

FREE Airport Shuffle Special TLA Rate On Room Only $39 Per Day

Includes: RENTAL CAR by

san.7./iawea Atittiaggi mmux F., Spacitant HOOMM at

the HOLIDAY INN AIRPORT with:

Al,- Conditioning FREI: Color Televiai tttt

Ro010 Service Available FREF: Parking, liabysitter Referral, WAS/IF:RH & DRYERS

24-Rour Telephone Switch- board Service

('ItEDIT CARDS: American Express. VISA, Bank Americard, Carte Blanche, Phloem Ciuh & Maxtor( barge A/CATION convenient to ALL

Military Inntallationx, wnikiki and Major Island Attraction..

For Reservations .& Inforination Call:

Su:. AIRPORT

836-0661

TRUCKLOAD SALE

MICROWAVE VEN SALE STARTS 10:00 A.M,

QUANTM11111 LIMMID HURRY 1 WEEK

ONI Y

if\??P''

BROWNERS OIGITALS

AUTOMATIC PROBE

PRICES START AT ONLY

$32500 EACH

Limit 2 Per Customer

SALE STARTS 10:00 A.M. QUANTITIES I WITIPM

HURRY I WEEK

UNLV '

FACTORY WARRANTIFII

VALUES TO

*7250 COME IN TODAY

ANO MCf IVE THE MIT 04i

IN TOWN,

PACIFIC SURPLUS & DISTRIBUTORS KAILUA 262-8131

SEWING MACHINE REIBUILDElls

HONOLULU 523.7548

44144

19/cc4/9

MEAL IN ONE CAROUSEL

VARIABLE TEMPERATURES

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

I). IK59 radio

AGAIN and AGAIN we say... "THANK YOU HAWAII!"

AGAIN and AGAIN KISWX59 radio IS NUMBER ONE.

Armen index Audience Estimates Apr:10,10 - May 7,10 report. Subject to qualifications described in said report.

"Former high tar brands not missed:report MERIT smokers in latest survey

Taste Quest was Latest research provides

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Long-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who have switched to MERIT, 9 out of 10 reported they continue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, and reported MERIT is the best tasting low tar they've ever tried.

001110 MoE,, 10v 1.0

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined -f hat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Srnokerlests Offer More Proof

Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was concealed, a significant :majority of smokers rated the taste of low tar MERIT as good as --or better than-- leading high tar brands. Even cigarettes having twice the tar.

Smoker Preference: Among the 95% of smokers stating a preference, the MERIT low tar/good taste combination was favored 3 to-- 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed.

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OPEN WIDE - Joan Wilson, o. Red Cross volunteer at the MCAS Kaneohe Bay Dental Clinic assists Copt Lewis Muldrow during a routine teeth cleaning session. Joan is one of 82 Red Cross volunteers on station who donate their time to the program. Red Cross volunteers work in areas such as the dispensary, dental clinic, dependent's clinic, library and the ARC field office.

Red Cross Program volunteers donate

by Sgt Pepper Davis

You've probably seen them working in different places aboard the station. In your mind, they perform small chores, but those tasks carry enormous responsibilities.

They're an integral part of an organization specifically designed to assist people in need. They're Ameri- can Red Cross volunteers.

Approximately 82 Red Cross volunteers work aboard MCAS Kaneohe Bay. They work in places such as, the dispensary, dental clinic, dependent's clinic, library and the field office.

They're not paid for their services, yet they perform their assigned duties energetically, as if they were. Since no pay is involved, why do they do it?

"You do it because

THERE IT IS - Nancy Toupin a Red Cross volunteer at the NavalAileagitnal Medical Clinic, Kaneohe Branch immunization clink-, checks the vaccination of 10-year-old

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you want to," comments Lou Ellen Jayes. Lou Ellen works at the obstetric clinic, and has been a volunteer for five years. She became involved in the program while living in Beaufort, S.C. She admits volunteering because she was new in the area and was growing bored.

- "I applied for the program and was assigned to the Naval hospital. There I worked in the active duty ward" she added. She went on to say, "I passed out craft kits to the patients and helped them write letters."

Elmira Broadnax, volunteer at the branch dispensary, shares basically the same feelings as Lou Ellen. However Elmira says, "I feel as though what I'm doing is very important to someone else." She added, "When I'm through for the day I know I've accomplished a lot. I enjoy volunteer work. I think it's a wonderful program and I plan to continue."

Gail Long was once a nurse. She's been a Red Cross volunteer for a little more than a year. According to her, "I applied for the program to get back into a medical environment. I work one day at the dental clinic and one day in the emergency room. Volunteer work is enjoyable, and I like everything about it."

MCAS Cherry Point, N.C. is where Joan Wilson got her start in the program. That was four years ago. Since then, she's been

continually active as a volunteer. She claims, "volunteer work is for people who care about others."

Judy Orazi was a teacher for nine yearti. She was enticed into the program by friends who were volunteers. She spends her volunteer hours at the Optometry Clinic where she claims to learn something new each week. Judy comments, "We try to make military hospit- als a nicer place." Marilyn Pellham

says she has always admired the Red Cross organization, but hart doubts about becoming a volunteer. "My husband and I were in Hawaii once before. I had friends who worked for the Red Cross then and they asked me to join but I had a job and it didn't make sense to work for nothing," she explained.

Marilyn and her husband returned to the air station last year. She applied to become a volunteer and, according to her, it's different than how she envision- ed. "I don't feel as though I'm working for nothing now. I feel needed." Marilyn also serves as the sub-unit chairperson for the Adult Clinic and Obstetrics,

Nancy Toupin says' she wanted to do something worthwhile. She found that "something" as a Red Cross volunteer.

Nancy works two mornings each week at the dispensary apd has completed the Dispen- sary Assistant's course.

If the other 65

volunteers could express their feelings, it's a sure bet they'd agree with the proceeding seven,

The volunteers'

HAWAII MARINE

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dividends shared by, many. Perhaps Nancy Toupin summed it best: the Red Cross Volun- teer Program is indeed a service people need.

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Page B-2, August 6, 1080

SPORTS Softball

YOU'RE OUT - Station Communication's first baseman, Sgt Dan Moon, stretches to make the out on a Radio Battalion "A" runner during' the Intramural Softball championship game July 28, Radio "A"

Photo saw eels beat Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron in an earlier game to advance to to the finals against StaComm. Radio "A" stopped BOMB, 8-5, but lost to the fired-up StaComm squad, 7-4.

Station Communications takes intramural title by Sgt Pepper Davis

An explosive sixth- inning rally enabled Station Communica- tions to break a stalemate and skip past Radio Battalion "A", 7- 4, to win the Station's Intramural Slow-Pitch Softball title during a thrilling season finale July 28.

BEFORE advanc- ing to the championship bracket Radio Battalion "A" had to first dispose of Station Operations and Main- tenance Squadron in an earlier game. They accomplished that task by copping an 8 -5 victory.

Radio "A" didn't bother to half-step in

Runners combat by Sgt Dennis Lita lien

A year-round concern for Hawaii's runners is heat. This is especially true among many

Kaneohe-based Marini% who often run during lunchtime, the hottest period of the day. Heat

can be a potential hazard, particularly among beginning runners. Depending on an individual's experience, level of fitness

Fishing season opens for freshwater anglers

The Division of Fish and Game, Department of Land and Natural Resources, has announced the annual rainbow trout fishing season in the Kokee Public Fishing Area on Kauai..

ANGLERS may fish daily for a period of 16 consecutive days from August 2-17. For the remainder of August and throughout Sep- tember trout fishing is permitted only on Saturdays, Sundays and state holidays. Prospective fishermen must have a valid 1980 81 freshwater fishing license before trying their luck in the Kokee PFA.

Good fishing can usually he expected from most areas during the opening weekend of the season. Particular- ly good locations are:

Kawaikoi Stream, Waiakoali Stream, Koaie Stream, Waialae Stream, Puu Lua Reservoir and the ditch systems.

NEWCOMERS TO the Kokee PFA should consult the attendant at the Kokee Park Headquarters to determine road conditions and locate access routes to the fishing spots.

Special permit rules, which formerly regu- lated the rainbow trout fishing season in the Kokee Public Fishing Area, were amended prior to the 1974 season.

AS A REMINDER. the notable provisions of the new amendments are as follows:

1. Koaie, Waialae and Poomau Streams are officially incorporated

into the Kokee PFA. 2. Procedures for

checking in and out of the fishing areas are modified with the designation of three check-in and check -out points.

3. Daily bag limit is reduced from 10 to 7.

4. Minimum size limit of 6 inches is elimi- nated.

5. The use of corn as bait or chum is prohibited.

6. Vehicular use is restricted to established roads and the use of aircraft to gain access for fishing purposes is prohibited.

IF YOU HAVE questions, or desire additional information, contact the Division of Fish and Game Office at 1151 Punchbowl Street, Honolulu or call 648- 4002.

nor

ifFEEKEE.RIK RIM - Country Chi.' Wane' Steve Mock *twill.* a pitch during baseball cation against the Marines it !SCAB Kaneohe Bay July 28. The Marine, copped their Hest win b defeating the Country Chrietthas. 12-8. LCpI Clark Quinisal Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marines Was the wiraking pleattor.

and sensitivity to hot weather, it may take several weeks of running to become ac- climated to Hawaii's torrid daylight hours.

THE BIGGEST factor to keep in mind is the hotter it gets the more you perspire. Replenishment of these fluids become extremely important. This means that before you 'begin to run you should take-in liquids. A good rule of thumbis to drink eight ounces of water before setting out.

If your training calls

this do-or-die contest. They detected a weak spdt in SOMS's defense and capitalized with four consecutive rune in the top of the first. SOMS managed to squeeze in one run before closing the inning, trailing 4-1.

THE SECOND inning didn't bring any good fortune to the SOMS squad. Their batters couldn't buy a hit and went down in order. To add to their dismay, Radio "A" picked up two more tallies and was breath- hig easy with a 6-11ead. But it was still early.

It's a wonder SOMS couldn't find their momentum. They made

few mistakes but the glory belonged to Radio "A", who didn't have trouble with anything.

SOMS ADDED a run in the fourth while holding their opponents in check, but they still lingered, 6-2. One more run came their way in the fifth, however, they couldn't overtake Radio "A". The sixth inning was the last time either team scored runs. Final score: Radio "A" 8; SOMS 5.

Going on the assump- tion that the air station isn't big enough for two top intramural softball teams, Station Com- munications squared- off with Radio "A" and reminiscent of the shoot-out at OK Corral,

met to settle the dispute.

THE FIRST inning of this battle was similar to that of the proceeding game between Radio "A" and SOMS, only with a different twist. This time Radio "A" found themselves down by four runs,

BOMB regrouped in the bottom of that inning and netted two runs, then remained rock steady on defense to tie the game at four runs apiece at the bottom of the third,

THE FOURTH and fifth inings were an impressive display of defense by both teams. Diving catches, eye-

popping plays and tight infield maneuvers accented both teams' style as they jockied for the lead.

StaComm sneaked in three quick rune in the sixth, buckled down to put the freeze on Rar1/0 and romped to a victory for the intramural title, Final score. StaComnl 7; Radio "A" 4.

SGT BOB Van Dyne, StaCommA roach, said he war confident his team would come through) "When they tied the score I didn't get worried. I knew we'd come back and win." He added, "We looked ragged at the start of the season, but we've come a long way."

ormidable enemy for running distances of more than three miles plan on stopping to drink water every two or three miles. There are numerous water stops in and around the outskirts of the air station. There are hoses available at both the 11-3 and Mokapu entrances, another at the fire station on Kaneohe Bay Drive and still another al the Oneawa Street intersection. Although there are others around the Kailua area, these are the ones most frequently used by K-Bay's

noontime striders.

ANOTHER AREA of importance that is often ignored is re- placing lost liquids after the run is completed. Running authorities recommend drinking six ounces of water every 20 minutes until normal urination is restored.

Learn to recognize signs of overheating. This cannot be empha- sized enough. Any Leatherneck who's ever read the essential subjects manual should be familiar with

symptoms of both heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Just in case, lucre's what the EST booklet says.

HEAT EXHAUS- TION - Caused by excessive body heat which overloads body control mechanisms resulting in excessive, loss of body water and salt through prolonged sweating. Some of the more noticeable symptoms are headache, excessive perspiration, dizziness and muscle cramping. The skin is pale, moist and clammy. If you

notice any of these while running, stop. Find a shady spot and lie down. Drink plenty of water. If you don't see signs of improvement, seek medical assistance quickly.

HEATSTROKE - A failure of the body's heat regulating mechanisms, causing the body to overheat. Also known as sunstroke. The victim stops sweating, the face is flushed or red and the skin is hot and dry. Headache, dizziness, quickened pulse, mental confusion and even loss

of consciousness may result.

In treating a beat- stroke victim, the body temperature must be lowered quickly. Use plenty of ice and water, and get the person to the dispensary as fast as possible.

PREVENTION is the best means of treatment when battling heat: There's no denying that heat is at

formidable enemy, but a smart, well-watered runner greatly reduces the risk of becoming a heat casualty.

AND THEY'RE OFF -- With the hang of a gun and the raising of a green flag, members of the Hui Wa'a and Surfing As- sociation stroke off to a powerful start ,Saturday in their final meet before state championships scheduled for MCAS Kaneohe Bay Aug. 10. The Kaneohe Canoe Club racked up 61 points, taking nine of the first IQ events while the Waikiki Beach Boys paddled into second with 39 points.

USMC photo

Sgt Raymond Rodriguez of the Camp Smith Comptroller Office has challenged all interested chess players to a simultaneous chess tournament. The exhibition takes place at Anderson Hall Dining Facility, Saturday at 11 a.m. Interested participants should contact Rodriguez at 477.6498 or 477-6828.

Two recreational slow-pitch softball leagues are planned ftir the end of August. The Women's Open Recreational League starts Aug. 24 with an organizational meeting today at 2 p.m, in the Family Theater lobby.

The Men's Open Recreational League is slated for Aug. 26 at Pollock Field. The meeting for that league will be held loridny at 10 a.m. in the lobby.

These leagues ereepen to active duty personnel, dependents and civilian employees at MCAS Kaneohe Ray.

Intramaral Golf standings in the 2d phase of the Teem Handicap Program as of July 31 are:

Hain Ookt Station Sappily *CO Maya ,

MACS,. MIN Orson Ilgeg ifesil

fig

6 4 4 3 2 I 2

I 0

4.041,4,444e4 Final standings for the 1080 Intramural

Men's Slow-pitch Softball League are as follows:

DIV. TEAM

11

111

ESSG Motor "T" 1st Radio En "A" 11&MS-24 VAIIA-23.5 A mtracs VMFA-212 "B" 1/12 CommSpteo "B"

Swam Comm VMFA-212 "A" 1110-14S

Co "C" 1/3 MACS-2 Anderson Hall SSW: Maintenance IIMM-205 Disbursing

1st Radio En "E" SOMS CommSptC.'o "A" HMII-463 Wry "K" 1/12 .10 Marine Comm BSSG Supply Keo Jd Marines

MCAS Kaneohe Bay will he the site of the Hawaii Canoe Racing Club Championships, Saturday and also the 1580 State of Hawaii Championship Outrigger Canoe Regatta

W I. Sunday. Rveryone is invited to join in the festivities.

Races both days begin at 9 a.m.

The Intramural Horseshoe Tournament starts Tuesday at the horseshoe pits located next 5 9 to the lower tennis courts. A meeting for interested 5 11 competitors and unit special services officers is 6 9 scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Family 0 14

12 2 10 4 10 4 9

Theater lobby.

15 1 The Intramural Flag Football (8 -man) 12 4 season is tentatively set to start the week of Sept. 12 4 H. There is an organizational 'netting scheduled 11 5 Aug. 21 at 2 p.m in the Family Theater lobby', 9 7 Entry deadline is Aug. 22 Coaches And players A 11 are strongly encouraged to attend as well as unit A 11 special services officer* For more information 2 14. contact the Special Services SWAIN Office at 257- 2 14 :11014 or 257-3136,

14 2 Marines took third place in the 10410 Men's 14 2 Fastpiteh Tournament held in late July. They in 6 defeated Army, 11-2 end 9 5 but lost both gamest* 10 8 Navy, 2-0 and 100 They aim, lost to Air Form, 240 7 9 and Ill 1; 111 Final *deriding* for the tournament found Navy 10 With 6-0 record. followed by Air Force si 4 2, 1 16 Marines, 2 4 and Army in last. flte

August 6, 1980, Page B-3

August Events Calendar Monday Tuesday Wednetiday Thursday Friday Saturday

Lending etc** has dish kits, etc for those arriving on air station or' 'mint) area evadable et Family services.

Files on ewalable babysitters and kids to do yard work at Family Services Center Office, 257-3806.

GUNK Mats, Family Service Center Room 2, 12:30 am., every Saturday,

..

009 Obedient* CIS*, Family Service Center's Courtyard, 9 cm, every Saturday.

.r..1.7f...0112,41P.

: 21 Hawaiian Canoe Fleeing Associ. Won Championship Canoe Race, Kaneohe Bay, Hangar 101

Pad, 9 am.

"The Final Countdown," a World War It drama with Kirk Douglas, Marlin Sheen, Katherine Ross and Charles Doming, opens at Waikiki Cl , PG. ,

-The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Man- chu," with the late Peter Sellers and Sid Caesar, open: at Waikiki N2, PG.

Metlelltee, Family Theater, 2 p.m.. every Sunday.

".) .

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P

- - ,

/ . rs .5.

Women's Exercise Class, Bache/or Officers' Quarters, 8:16 -.10 cm.. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

TBeKwonOo Claw Family Service Gym, 5.6 p.m. children, 8-7:30 p.m. adults, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Registration for Tap and Ballot Class. Family Services Center Youthroom 2:30 pm.

Aloha Detachment Marine Corps League, lath Puke, 7 p.m., open to all Marines past and present, for information call 955-04289

Aerobic Dancing Clam Family Services Gym, 7-8 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday.

"Let It Be," with the Beatles, Bit- ger Auditorium, University cam- pun, 7 and 9:15 p.m. tickets:531er adult.. $2 for senior citizens and juniors, 21 for youths under 12.

"Beallemenla," broadway mu- sleet Maturing songs of the Bea- ties, Neal Blaisdell Center Con- cart Hale, repeals Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10, I2, 13, 14, 15, 18 and 17. Curtain time Sp.m. daily, matineea at 290 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, tickets: 219 $12.50 and 510 for Friday and Saturday nights, $13.50. $11.50 and $950 for all other shows.

Elephant Walk, from ewe end of Ala Moans to the Neel Blaisdell Center, 10 am., preliminary to the international 3-Ring Circus.

Internaticnal 3-RIng Circus, Neal Eilaisdelf Center Arena, 7:30 p.m. daily through Aug. 17, matinees at 2 p.m. Aug. 9, 10, 15, 18 anc117, tickets; $8.50, $5.50 and 24.50, children under 12 receive $2 dis. counts in all MICE, brackets.

"Runaways;' a Broadway ma- teal pertormed by local singers, actors and dancers, Leeward Community College Theater, 8 p.m., repeats Aug. 8, 0, 10, 14,15, 10 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, 30, end 31 Melia, and Aug.9, 10, 19 17, 23, 24, 30 and 31 at 2:30 p.m, tickets: $7.50 and 58.50.

"West Side Story:. a musical produced by the Castle Theatre Guild and Alumni, Castle High School Theater, B p.m.. repeats Aug. 9 al 8 p.m and Aug. 10 at 2:30 p.m., tickets: $5 for adults and $4 for students under 18.

"Blood, Sweat A Tears,"Andrews Outdoors Theater. 7:30 p.m., tickets: $8.50 in advance and 5950 at the door, repasts Aug. 9 at the Hyatt Kuilime Resort 7:30 and 10,30 p.m., tickets: $9.50 in advance and $10.50 at the door.

Hul We'a vs HCRA Champion- s,* Canoe Race, Kaneohe Bay, Hangar 161 Pad. 9 am.

C3ezeiround Fenders Wanly Field.

Sunday Art Market, Honolulu Zoo fence on Monsarrat Ave.. 0 a.m. -4 p.m.

Polo Matchge every Sunday, Mokulela Fields. 2 pm.

10

Creative Dance and Preballet, Family Services Youthroom, 5-6 p. m., ages 8 to 12.

Fundamentals of Acting end Dance Class, Family Service Youthroom, 3:30-4 lire.

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Tahitian Dance Class, Family Service Youthroore 2:45-3:45 p.m., young people.

'Dressed to Kiff," a horror film with

Thson and Nancy Allen, opens eith

Michael Caine, An le

,

le Dic- kInt e Walatee Drive inandKing 01

R.

"Horbie Goes Bananas," with Dean Jones, opens at the Royal and the Royal Sunset Drive M. G.

13'

Armed Forces Benefit & Aid Association Pot Luck Social/ Meeting, 19th Puke, 0:30 p.m., members and visitors Invited, for information call 254-1849.

ta Sponsorship iel for anyone sponsoring someone on air oration, 1 p.m. every Thursday, spouses welcome.

"SOS". (Save Our Sanity), 10- week session starts, for reservations cell Outreach 254- 4710/4965.

14

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LanIkal Luau, comMunity fund- raiser, Lanikei Park, 5 p.m. luau starts at 630 p.m. with a program staged by Kalani Poo- malhealani, tickets: $12.

boat licensing at the Marina every Saturday at 9 a.m.

16 Earl bird skling,7 -9 am., every Saturday and Sunday.

National Rills Association Rifle Match, Rifle Range complex, 10

Skeet Range open every Friday - Sunday.

.

17

Registration for September Cake Decorating Class anydey between 8 am. and 4 p.m. at Family Services Office.

Social worker available by appointment through Family Services Center. Scuba Locker open Mondays, Thursday°, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.

18

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19

Creative Dance and Pre-Ballet Class, Family Service Youth- room, 2:30-3:30 pm., Mondays and Wednesdays, ages three - seven.

Hula classes, Family Services Center. 4-5 p.m., 5.6 p.m.

"The Hunter," with Steve Mc- Queen, Eli Wallach and Kathryn Harrold, opens at the Royal Marl- na 01, PG.

20

"SOB' (Save Our Sanity). Bldg, 455,7 -9 p.m. Child Care and free transportation provided.

rt

21

Aerobic Dance Class, Family Services Gym. 8:30 a.m.

Tap and Ballet Class, Family Service Youthroom, 290-390 p.m., ages six and up.

' "I Doi I Dol," an Army Hawaii presentation, Schofield Barracks Drama Center, 7130 p.m. repeats Aug. 23, 24, 29, 30, 31 and Sept. 5, 8 and 7, free admission but reser- Yellen required (call 855-9081 or 855-9271).

22

YWCA Greet on Kaneohe p,m., free

Saturday Zoo fence 0-0,e.,

Jubilee, "Summer's Last Outing," Kokokahl YWCA

Bay Dave, 0 ase.-4 admission.

Art Market, Honolulu on Monserrat Ave.,

- 4 p.m.

e 23 ,.),

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24 Danny KalelkInI/Schnszz via- cart, Platt Field, 2 pea. open to Public, ' en

1"111* .'::;, ,at '::., - :

... 4110).." 41,

25

Undercoating mutable at the Auto Hobby Shop.

Laser Sailboats available at the Marina.

Women's. Exorcise Class, Bechelor Officers' Quarters, 7:15-9 pm., Tuesdays and

hursdays.

26

Aerobic Dance Class, Family .

Service Gym, 930 am. and 7:30

Tahitian Dance Class, Family Service Youthroom, 7-8 pm., adults

27

Viewing files available for other bases at Family Services office, 257-3800

"SOS" (Save Our Sanity,, Outreach Office, Bldg. 455, 7-9 p.m:

28 _...a.%

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afig

Jerry Leeds labor Day Muscular Dystrophy telethon. originating iron the Neel Blaisdell Center, details to be announced.

_ 31,

Mao by Sgt Chris Taylor

HAMBURGERS HERE._ Cpl Timothy Hoffert, assistant chief cook at Pless Hn11,111CAS Kaneohe Bay, prepares for the hungry workers of the air wing. "Hamburgers to the left, Cheeseburgers to the right." Hoffert in the middle keeps up with the demands by supplying over SOD hamborgers per clay.

Photo by Sgt Chris Taylor

BIG DIPPER - Cpl Hoffert ladies soup from the steam jacketed kettle and poem it into the insert in preparation for on evening meal. After three years in Marine Cosine galleys the young chef says his work falls into a routine.

elf Photo I,v 501 Choi% raytor

A CHOICE SELECTION - Cgs) Timothy Hoffert selects the finest pirocapples posidhle for presentation its hi serving line display. Parsley, tornadoes end fruits and vegetables are used to garnish the

line with beauty and color, Cook take special pride in the culinary tart attgamentst.

By LC,pt Charles Marshall

One promise all Marines Corps' recruit, era make to new recruits is they will receive three square meals a day. Cpl Timothy Hotted. of Pleas Hall Dining Facility, MCAS Kane- ohe Bay caters to this obligation,

A MARINE CORES chef for three venni; (of which 1$ months were spent in the galley of Pleas Hall), Iloffert plans In no rim e

conking career when his enlistment expires. "I've been offered hotel MATinger'A PiAti Lion when my tour is over, boomed the assistant chief cook "I enjoy creative cooking but the food here hes to

he prepared by recipe sands,"

The native of Read. ing, Pa, spends an average of seven to eight hours n day ,anteing and simmer. ing only to clean the monstorotto stainless steel steam kettles when the meal is complete. "The chow ball has come a long way since I arrived," explained the young

"We have new steam tables and drink dispensers. The quality of the fond has im proved 141 percent.

There is more of a variety of food to he prepared. We also offer a salad liar with all the trimming* and ire cream to finish the

lunch tool evening merle."

Hoffert, continued, "The interior of the mess deck hoe been renovated since the beginning of the year. The new equipment and the piped-in 17111810

Add (0 the atmosphere. We still have ROW Marines complaining hut, no matter what you do, some people have enure sort of grievance."

THE NEW additions and the larger variety of food enable t he cooks at Pipes lia)i (0 offer quality Mania to fellow Marines. A simple thank you will be remembered longer by the rook); then a Mondry list of corn- $491114a.

140111. cp1 Timothy Hoffert preparers to insert at pan eontaii, bag the soup of the day into the *team table et Pleas Hall dinink Incility. The assistant chief cook is renponeible for ripening the line on time, supplying steam tables with fond and ensuring there Is enough food for oil diners.

WATCH THE "C" - Sgt Mark Moerschell observes GySgt Bryan Miller demonstrate the proper position of the fingers and thumb to form the letter "C" in sign language. Miller, station counterintelligence representative, teaches sign language to a group of

Photo be Set Chris

military police in order to better provide assistance to deaf individuals on or visiting the air station, The class is held at the Provost Marshal's Office building aboard MCAS Kaneohe Bay.

Sign language Non-verbal communication aids military police

by LCpl Jeanette Stines "Sign language"

brings to mind western movies in which the good guy tries to communicate with savage Indians encountered in winningof the went. The deaf, however, consider sign language a means of communication with each other and the homing World.

SIGN LANGUAGE as a means of communication for the majority of the population is one of those nice-to-have skills we plan to find the time to learn. Unfortunately for most, that time never becomes available.

Several military police at the Provost Marshal's Office a- board MCAS Kan- eohe Bay had opportunity knock five weeks ago. In response to a letter found in the Provost Marshal's suggestion box regard. ing the inability of the MPs to communicate with deaf persons, a class was started.

GySgt Bryan Miller, station counter-intelligence representative, is teaching the class to the MPH. Miller has been receiving his instruction in sign language from an island high school adult education program. That curriculuin is taught by two deaf and one hearing instructors,

THE TERMS and definitions used in this article come from The Joy of Signing-The New Illuitrated Guide for Mastering Sign Language and the Manual Alphabet by Lottie L. Riekehof, Ph.D., one of America's foremost authorities on the language of signs.

The expressive skill, ability to express oneself in signs and fingerspelling, taught

the MPs is occupa- tionally related. The use of 26 different single-hand position represent the letters of

the alphabet known as fingerspelling. The alphabet, combined with number signs, provide a firm back- ground for basic communication with the deaf.

SPECIFIC SIGNS pertaining to terms frequently used by pollee during minim

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work are taught. These signs and combination of signs to form particular phrases allow the police to put a deaf person at ease while inquiries take place.

"Anyone can learn the alphabet in an hour," began GySgt Miller. "Ws thepractice in using and reading sign language that takes initiative and stick-to-itiveness."

Instruction provided at MCAS Kaneohe Bay includes practice in expressive skill and receptive skill, the ability to understand fingerspelling and signs; discussions on difficulties encountered by students learning to sign; and lectures on the psychology of the non-hearing personal- ity.

MILLER PROV- ides games in which students must finger- Spell words or signal phrases to each other under general categor- ies such as home repairs or the Marine Corps. These games test ability to sign and the ability to read signs, Through these games a student can be corrected on inapprop- riate signs or incorrect interpretation.

"I encourage the students to learn to sign with both hands. Also, I urge them to practice whenever the opportunity arises. Teach your spouse or boy or girl friend to read sign and to sign themselves," stated Miller.

TWO SYSTEMS' of signing exist in the United Sta tee, the

cont. on 11-7

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ioeitto,444144 K-BAY OFFICERS' CLUB

TODAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11

a.m. till 1 p.m. features specials, hot carved sandwiches, soups and salads, Mongolian Barbeque on the Lower Lanai from 8 till 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY- Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Beefeaters' Night from 8 till 8:30 p.m. features steamship round, a seafood item, rice or potatoes, vegetables and a salad bar.

FRIDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11

aim. till I p.m. Happy Hour in the Tape Bar from 5 till 7 p.m. Mongolian Barbeque on the Lower Lanai from 6 till 9 p.m. "Friends" entertain from 8:30 p.m. to midnight in the Tapa Bar.

SATURDAY = Candlelight dining in the Pacific Room from 6 till 8:30 p.m. with new dining menu. Entertainment by pianist Akiko from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Pacific Room.

SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 am. till 1 p.m. with a variety of breakfast specials with a complimentary glass of champagne. Prime rib & crab served from 6 till 8:30 p.m.

MONDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 am. till 1 p.m. Join us Monday through Friday for a variety of specials, hot carved sandwiches,

soups, and salads. Monday evening the club is

closed. TUESDAY - Lunch served in the Pacific

Room from II a.m. till 1 p.m. Tuesday evening the dining room is Oared. The Tape Bar is open from 4

till 10 p.m. '

K-BAY SNCO CLUB

TODAY - Lunche'on special is pork adobe. "Flash Back" plays from 7:30 till 11:30 p.m.

TOMORROW - Luncheon special is pranzodi- manzo. Mongolian, barbecue served from 5:30 till 8:30 p.m. "Rainbow Connection" plays from 7:30 till 11:30 p.m.

FRIDAY - Luncheon special is seafood platter. Candlelight dining served from 6 till 9 p.m. "Wood Brass" plays from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m.

SATURDAY - Candlelight dining from 6 till 9

p.m. "Supernatural" plays from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. SUNDAY Brunch served from 10 a.m. till I

p.m. Prime rib and crab served from 6 till 8:30 p.m. MONDAY - Luncheon special is Mexican

plate. ' TUESDAY - Luncheon special is country baked ham.


NOT ONE BUT TWO - GySgt Bryan Miller presents the sign for the letter "U" to a class taught aboard MCAS Kaneohe Bay. Miller provides instruction in sign language to interested military police from the Station Provost Marshal's Office.

NEED ELECTRICIANS?

7 DAYS A WEEK Windward Specialists

247-1979 GLENN'S ELECTRICAL,

SERVICE, INC. Contractor NC-1144111

46-016 Melo. St. Kaneohe Just off Kithuhlps across Nsnko's

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W Th F FAMILY THEATER

7:15 p.m 8 CAMP SMITH

7 p.m 2 MARINE BARRACKS

7 p.m 1

1. TEHRAN INCIDENT- Peter Graves, Curt Jurgens, PG, action drama

2. DIE LAUGHING - Glenn Ford, Shelley Winters, R, horror drama

3. THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY - Sean Connery, Donald Sutherland, PG, adventure

, 4. QUINTET - Paul Newman, Victoria Gassman, R, drama

IL THE INNOCENT - Siancarlo Gianni, Laura Antonelli, R, drama

O. FOOLIN' AROUND - Gary Busey, Annette O'Toole, PG, comedy

7. THE VISITOR - Glenn Ford, Shelley

COME AND ENJOY POLYNESIAN NIGHT

7:00-8:30 p.m. Polynesian Show

$8.00 per adult $5.00 eight and under

TICKETS ON SALE RIGHT NOW HURRY, SEATS ARE LIMITED.

Don't miss this full night of

special entertainment

at the SNCO CLUB

August 16th 5:30 p.m.

LUAU

"OCEANSIDE" will perform from

0:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.

S S T

1 2 9 10 3 6

6 6 11 :12 7 13.

2 3 4 5 6 7

Winters, It, horror drama 8. KARATE WARRIORS --- Sonny Chiba,

Isaac Matsuki, It, drama

D. SKIP- TRACER - David Petersen, John Lazarus, PG, drama

10. HI-RIDERS - Mel Ferrer, Stephan McNally, R, drama

11, THE GLOVE - J0.81111/1 Cassidy, Rosey Grier, R, action drama

12. PINOCCHIO -- animated cartoon, G, animated

13. BRONCO BILLY - Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke, PG, comedy

Kane's Kahnuki Smoke Oven

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FAKE-OUT ORDERS PREPARED TO YOUR WANTS.

CHILDREN BEl OW 10 $3.95

(4.144.e.t R44141

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equipment organic to the Soviet and Warsaw Pact Tank Company.

-411161,6 TANK COMPANY

COMPANY HO

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. ..

IMMOTTIM WWI AGAINST ARMOR WO IA

1. What state had the highest crime rate for 1979?

2. Who wrote the Wizard of Oz?

8. Name the winner of the 1906 Nobel Peace Prize.

4. Who won both the 1936 and 1945 Boston Marathons?

5. How old in former Beetle Ringo Starr?

6. What is the smallest nation in the world?

7. Which H.S. Presi' dent wan nicknamed the "Red Fox"?

0. Martin Luther King Jr. was the second

-Black American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Who was

:the first? 9. Name the only

'Ittieriball player to win -;the MVP award in both the National and

;American League. 10. How many cubic

-feet of wood are in a :cord?

11. What was the first stith, given to the Star :Spangled Banner?

12. Which former heavyweight boxing :champion was nick. :named the Potts. rotomis Otani?

/4 tee II ow

Answers:

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Mg) P1 WIUA°Ptea "°)PlIndod 000'001

rod eowiaa 9007,4g pail ripen's/ 1

Creativity Connection

A ersoirai workshop for em caste( CSOT WIWI disking and eyeshot

problem solving

Ptear Ides Process developed by or. Ainsworth land

Saturday, August 9th 19 a.m. to 4 p.m.

440. se, mrwre .14r.

pletwo r Pmt- (tr., or+Am

I

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f-nerentwAy HeAtl. P.fterel

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to 1980 P II-8

restaurant

Dine Out ...Family Style With These Windward

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WINDWARD OAHU'S FINEST

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OFFERS FAMILY DINING

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RESERUATIONS- 247-6671

46-336 HAIKU RD.,KANEOHE

Weight watching?

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KOREAN GARDEN Announces it's

* Kal-bi Platter * Combination Plate * Bar-B-(1 Beet Platter * Chicken Platter * Plus Many More

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Call For Quick Service Take-Out Orders

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Open Daily 11 AM to 8:30 PM

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MUNICIPAL PARKING

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Luncheon Specialties

Such as:

Sicilian Meatball Sandwich on Fresh French Dread

Frittata (Italian Delight)

Various Types of Homemade Spaghettles

Pius Much, Much More

Take Outs Available

OPEN 11:30-2:00 Tuesday thru Saturday

IL OMAwa

1110111111 11111ZOTITS

Bring You? Own Bottle. Dinner Wed. thru Sun. from 5:00 p.m.

For reservations and directions

Call 261-1401

figinal /;:94

Ka ilu a

We Always Have Fresh Fish Lunches Mon.-Fri. 11 AM to 3 PM /l)inncr Nightly 5 PM to 10 PM

Phone 261-7944 33 Aulike Home of Bully Hayes

Fresh Fruit Salad Fresh pineapple. fresh sweet patim.

fresh oranges, apples and banana, soil your choice of sherbet or cottage

cheese coot, tasty and delicious!

Is the renter of Kellum 18 lioolel Sire*,

PHONE. 2524118112

()pen from SO A.M. dolly

is NOW OPEN

Every morning, seven days a week, serving delicious breakfasts at 7:00 a.m. Come in early and begin your day at BIBS. We're a family restaurant serving quality food at affordable family prices.

.1111Ampolmeresrem.

WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY LONG

BREAKFAST DAILT 7 A.M. TO 11 A.M. (SUN. 7 A.M. TO 1 P.M.)

11.11'5(11 PAHA'

1)INNF.R DA11.1'

11 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

T() 9 P.M.

PHONE 261-1724

114 tii.UNIti ST. ON EMMA SQUARE)

Page B8, August 6, 1980

EDITOR'S NOTE: ConsuMer's Choice is a bimonthly column designed to bring various aspects of a subject to the consumer's attention. One subject will be covered each month.'Every two weeks a different subject will be presented. This week's column presents options and aids in the selection of quality sound from the available types of stereophonic audio systems.

Stereophonic systems are separated into three basic groups: The console system, the compact system and the component system.

ACCORDING TO a study conducted by Scott Gibson, Mary- land Center for Public Broadcasting, an ad. vantage in having a console system is that it requires the decision to buy or not to buy. The record player, amplify- ing unit, AM-FM radio, speakers and usually a cartridge tape player

C 04.44,441444 Cdr (though many are now designed with cassette record and playback systems) are all built into one piece of furniture, By and large the console's main drawback on models priced $600 and less is that one-third to one- half of the cost of the system is for the cabinetry, not the audio equipment, according to the study.

A COMPACT system offers all the components found in the consoles, except the speakers are not built into the unit. The advantage in having a compact system is its portability and economy, Some compacts run as low as $140, while higher quality units may run between $400 and $800. In sound quality, compacts normally rank above console systems,

According to Gib- son's study, the best sound and quality for your money in audio systems is found in component systems. A

stereo system costing just over $300 compo- sed of separately chosen components, (usually a turntable, two speakers, and a receiver that supplies power and AM-FM radio) will provide higher quality sound than almost, any console or compact audio system on the market. The only real drawback to buying component systems is the time it takes to shop around, to list and match the separate components that suit your budget and your taste.

ONE OF THE biggest mistakes you can make in buying a component system is mis matching the ,components. A mismatched system can undermine fidelity and can damage the equipment,

The most common matching problem exists between the receiver and the speakers. A buyer must check to ensure specifi- cations such as imped-

ance, power rating, frequency response and dynamic ranges are compatible. You can avoid trouble by following manufactur- er's recommendations for matching their components with other products.

ALTHOUGH you can spend thousands of dollars on stereo components, the experts say that only the most finnicky audiophile need invest more than $700 to $1,000 for an excellent system. Around the $1,000 mark you reach a point of diminishing returns. The extra money you spend probably won't buy you any better sound. It's difficult for most people to tell the difference between $1,000 and $900 systems simply by listen- ing to them.

There are exceptions of course. If your sound system is going into a room of unusual size or shape, particular features may be needed

for your system. Remember different interiors and furniture haves definiteaffect on your room's acoustics.

PRICES below the $600 to $700 range are normally considered discount or bargain buys. Discounts on new equipment can run as high as 15 to 20 percent.

Check with a know- legeable audio dealer when deciding if the dollars saved are worth any loss there may be of quality or durability.

IN ADDITION, there is a method to help you figure how much you should spend on each part of a corn: ponent system. First decide how much you would like to spend. Then, put 20 percent of it towards the turntable, its cartridge and dust cover; 30 percent toward the receiver you have in mind, and the remaining 50 percent should be for the speakers you choose. Select your speakers

first, then build your system around them. A good point to keep in mind is if you have a great receiver played through a pair of $12.95 bookshelf speakers then it will sound liken $12.95 system.

A FIVE PERCENT give-or-take attitude should be maintained on any one item you choose for your system, but any more than that may result in mis-

matched components in your system.

If you really desire to

save money on the system you choose, buy used components. They offer extraordinary savings for the cautious shopper. Just make sure you have any used component system tested by a service dealer before you buy. A little extra hunting can yield a system with a good warranty that is still useable.

TRANSMISSION Taney

WAS WHAT WE 00 MIMI TTSI

MN ILLMI MOUSI MINS S

CLEMI

TOUR CAR

MAN IF PROM WEVI MR Mat

YOUR AUTOMATIC 3.""R" TRANSMISSION NEEDS TO BE SERVICED EVERY 12 MONTHS Sir APIWZMENT

CALL 836-0594

2984 KOAPAHA ST. AIRPORT AREA

Stay Marine. 411UM111111.11111

ORTHODONTICS-KANEOHE Adults and Children

GEORGE N. NEWTON M.S.U.

A prollessloosi corporation

We ere pleased to announce the opening of our satellite office at:

HONOLULU FEDERAL SAVINGS BLDG.

bute30,9,Kansoh.

phone' KK:rlus 281-034268 Visismars of the efimffeen Sasrd of Orchorlonlicr

READTHIS If your family needs a second income commissions sales, odd work. We need only 24 good hours of your time. You choose the hours. We have part timers earning $30,000.00 a year but it's not easy. If you need extra money and don't mind being challenged call Ken Silva.

833-2545 Insured Investments, Inc.

We're all in this together, and the Marine who realizes it is the Marine who will get the most out of the Corps. Keeping up with the changes in benefits is a full time job, so do yourself a favor and talk to the people who work at it full time... your Career Planners.

3d RECON BLT GySgt WINN Phone 2758

1st Radio Bn GySgt RICHARDSON Phone 2725

CommSptCo Sgt SABLAN Phone 3143

H & HS SSgt SAMUELA Phone 2841/3653

SOMS SSgt HALL Phone 3439

BSSG SSgt BESS/ Sgt ANDERSEN Phone 3127

MAG-24 SSgt PATTERSON Phone 2012/3241

MABS-24 MSgt SMITH Phone 3693

" The buddy system. It means that e.veri.. when the water gets so dark you can't see your hand in front of your face, you'll have someone you can count on at your side. It comes natural to some one who's trained in team thinking every day, like in the Corps. Not that you'll ever need het. But if you do, the guy beside you is gonna be

a Marine, xi I can't think of anyone

lependahle, in or out of the water."

You've got a lot to look back on. And even mote to look fotwarcl to.

nguage atical word of the English age and the

n Sign Lang- Pattern (ASI. or SIAN). The matical word system utilises English includ.

Ives, adverbs, tenses, etc. The LAN system

oses wherever le, omit, articles,

facial expres- and uses a single concept to cover

words.

e sign language in America is not

urreally accepted. ich country has allotted its own

A of comtnunicat- ith the deaf. The traveler has to enough of each

try's sign lang- to get along in

country.

:CONTRARY TO ular belief, all deaf le do not read lips.

has been a onception hearing

eple act upon when untering a deaf

son. The general pposition is that 'at et he can read my

and know what I n saying' or, 'we can 'te notes to one ther.'

Relying on a deaf rson's ability to

THE IT- DOG SHOP

-Nurses are my hobby. Dogs IS cats my

pleasure, but Grooming is

my specialty. Ramona Rudolf 28 Oneawa St.

262 -8804

communicate with you by writing notes ia risky especially when the person is middle- aged. Deaf people have not always received the beat education available to them,

Total communication is a current philosophy In the education of deaf children which advo- cates the use ofany and all means of communication to provide unlimited opportunity to develop language competence. The following are included in this type of instruction: speech, epeechreading (also known as lip reading), amplifica Ron, gesturing, signs, fIngerspelling, panto- mime, reading, writing, pictures and any other ways to convey ideas.

"THERE IS A big demand for volunteers to work with deaf people. Knowing sign language is not a requirement. It isn't even suggested,"stated Miller. "If anyone is interested in learning sign language or volunteering to help a deaf child or adult I will be more than glad to help them out."

For further information on sign language or volunteer work call Miller at 267-2103.

Alr

Q *1

KIRWAN'S SCHOOL OF DIVING SCUBA COURSE

°Beginning every 3 weeks

6:30 p.m. Call to register Cost: $55

Denis Kirwan 261-5652

CONSOLIDATED 1111EATRIES

REVOLUTIONARY LINE -F1 SOUND AT THE KAM DRIVE -IN

YOLift AM CAR 04,010 tS YOUft SPEAKER! (IF NO

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'KAM DRIVE -IN

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When you place a Classified ad, results are just a phone call away!

Dial 235-5881 Classified Advertising Department

FREE Kids Classified

DOG House $25. Forme!, to medium size dogs. Ph. 677-9271

PRETTY doll house and lots of furniture and dolls. Comic books. Jackie 98- 1049 Menotti Pl., Pearl Ridge. 488-7625. Come Sat., Aug. 9 from 9:00 to 5:00

WANTED: Small dolls, doll house furniture, Ilddle kiddies by Mattel, Breyer horses, old golden books. Call Heather Robertson I8) 247-4215

SURFBOARD, 8 foot, very good $40; Must sell by the end of August. Bob Rosenberg. 734-1646

10 CEMETERY PLOTS

HAWN Memorial Park: Lakeside, save $500 - 2 plots double marker. 259- 7183

20 LOST & FOUND

REWARD: Lost black Labrador puppy. July 28 in vicinity (Honda Store) Call 235-3738

FOUND: Yellow Jacket fell off red truck In Kallua Icorner of Kallua & Hamakua Dr.) July 28. Call 261-0361

FOUND: Divers weight belt on Schofield Barracks. Call 8243300 to identify.

FOUND: Parakeet-tur- quoise color-119M blue, very tame. Ph. 395-9060.

FOUND: Mull)- colored kitten w/flea collar. Ph. 671- 7895

FOUND: Black male puppy. Found,Lanikal, Aug. 2. Ph. 261-1524

FOUND: In Foster Village, silky terrier. Ph. 422- 0821

25 PERSONALS

NUDIST PARK SPECIAL $5 OPEN HOUSE. MEET MISS NUDE EUROPE. SAT.-SUN., AUG. 16-17. CALL 949-8818 DARE to go- bare, Nudist Park Information & free visit. Write P.O. Box 8417, Hon.., HI 913815

HAWAIIAN Swinger Maga- zine published monthly for adults. Send $3. NOW to P.O. Box' 7057-C, Hon. HI

96621.

OAN/Vis RELIEVE 61011110

mightiest instrument for the

holing d ail tho world le lho

Wert d all Ile peoples In ono

Universal Cause. one common

Faith. 247 IF YOU want to drink, that's your business. If you wan

to stop, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous.

Ph. 946-1438.

SWAP wanted: ET2 with orders to ship in Norfolk, Va. wishes swap to Pearl Harbor. For more Informa- tion call Bernie at 889-5345.

DATING For Singles Mail $1 for opal. to: Singles Hawaii, Box 4472, Hon. III 98813.

35 :NUM"" WINDOW Screens - Frames Replace- Repair. Free Estimates. 261-5657.

CABINETS & COUNTERS falling apart-need shelves

or custom work? Free Estimates, 395-8336.

Creative Woodwork 6 Design

WINDWARD BUSINESS SERVICES

* August Special Quality Copies

5C each

20 Iii. Bond B1/2x11 & (Phal4

Oiler ends August 31 PH. 235-3341

GENERAL BUILDING Maintenance. Repair & Painting. Richard K. Chun.

Phone 247-2583

BOOKKEEPING-Account- ing Services. 15 yre. exp. Excel. refs. Ph. 941-9951.

FRANCIS DOMINGO'S ROOFING

New or rent tree estimates. reasonable. tic. 1110301.

Gall 235-6059 after 5 ism.

MONIZ Enterprises, kitchen cabinets, counter tops, furniture, carpentry. Free estimates. 235-5382.

EXPERT, prompt, guaranteed clock & watch repair at Windward Time Service Jeweler. Ph. 261 -6661.

FELIPE Yard anti House- cleaning. Call 281-5050 between 2:00 and 8:00 p.m.

IF you want pro. help buying & selling real estate. Call DonJanneon 247-5538 or leave msg. al (lain Dolly Really 235-6860 Ask about our guarantee.

1:10

TRUEST II ITS TASY

(Op fr. 0

11010 51h11

574 3271

Lawn mower - Moped repairs & tune-ups at your

home. Rees. 395-6927

MARY KAY Cosmetics' Free facial, reorder, free gift w /purchaso.

Call Elizabeth 282-0463

CUSTOM car cleaning. pellet', compound. Can Joe for appointment..235-3126

DOMINGO Dependable Yard Service, housecleaning & hauling, etc. 422-7428

IA: 247-2525 REPAIRS PONE AT YOUR 110MF HY APPOINTMENT.

41440001411MillinWir

AT HOME AUTO GLASS TINTING

HAWAII'S ONLY

LEGALIZED AUTOMOTIVE GLASS TINTING FILM

TRUCKS- VANS- CARS RUSES -DOMES

COMPLETE RANGE OF PRICES

FIF[Cnvf1Y RFnutIS SOLAR RAM POMO INTI RUM

150166 REDUCES $018914191 PATTED 014141ANI A8101116 MYNA RAYS SPPROYf 0 RE

OF Pi. OF

riissipss IA HO

FOI USE IN SAWN

COSTAR MSTALLA DON A TROMSO! INIIRESS

- -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK--

946-8624

35 PROSE

SEWING Sally on vacation until

August 20.

AIR Conditioning Service. Car 6 Window Unita.

Ph. 422-5515 Hickam area.

DESIGNER, custom-made, all types of garments and alterations. Ph. 262.4949

45 & !RAINING

SPELL WITH PHONICS IMPROVE READING

FAH 'Maks Mew. awletell nadld rovilny CM1/1111015/01. any Ira K-Arks.

tklorloo. witeleate mumble

262-7242

PIANO Lessons-Pearl Harbor area. 12 yrs. professional training, $25/mo. 422-2123 eves. and weekends.

UKULELE LESSONS. Beginners & Intermediate. Call Mrs. Francis Naka- mhau, 120-A Malunlu Ave.

Phone 281-0592.

PIANO LESSONS - Classical, Popular or Chord Method. 235-4432.

PIANO Lessons on Hickam AFB, exper. teacher specializing in children.

Phone 422-4351.

STAPLES Swim School. Private & small group classes for children & adults. To register call 261- 1982

MEDICAL CAREERS

MEOICAL ASSISTANT

SCUNICAL ASSISTANT

*MEDICAL SECRETARY

MEO-ASSIST SCHOOL

or HAWAII

Now Open For Enrollment

For Information & interview

Call 524-3363 1184 Bishop St. Suite 405

Domed 59 001 '

PIANO Lessons In Kane- ohe by Jed Evans. An associate of Ellen Masaki. 247-5437

BEGINNING Piano or Flute lessons. Individual InstruP- lion. Phone 235-5098.

'PIANO Lessons by experienced teacher. Openings for children & adults. Kallua 282-8697

PUNAHOU Teacher to tutor Elem., (Primary) grade level children. Call 262-6801

45 eci=1:1110

PERSONALLY designed lively exciting popular piano training for beg. adults. Sold by semester only. Anett 261-0027.

51) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FULL or part time couple and individual for business of your own. Local Amway Distributor MIMs you for splendid opportunity. Phone 239-7550 leave name and phone number.

BORED? Make money, make friends, make a future. Shaklee is more than a living . . it's a lifestyle. For information Ph. Bob Bridge 26243298 or 261-1670

IF you are health oriented, ambitious and honest there Is a good business opportunity available. Call 239-6678

LOSE WEIGHT, have opportunity to earn money at the same time. 423-2550, Deana, after 4 p.m.

FINALLY, the way to beat Inflation. With Shaklee, you can earn according to your needs and effort. Let us show you how. Ph. Bob Briggs 282-8298 or 281- 1870

MEAT store, good opportunity. Make offer. Wahiawa area. 622-4828, 261-8484

LAWN service for sale. Complete with equipment, $7000. Call 262-7287

. 60 rr;',.`i.PiwsAr=iit.r

AVERAGE $10 to $12 por Ill, demonstrating stitchery. Flexible hrs. 823-1998

TRAVEL agent-2 yrs. exper. Hawaiian Tax-finders, needs rower. agent for Noah's Ark, Mee Appt. 487-2672

NEEDLECRAFT Demon- strators needed, Island Wide. $10 to $12 hr. Phone 254-5052.

KOKUA EMPLOYMENT WINDWARD OPENINGS:

Sec. (no SH) to $600 Shipping Clerk $3.10 Sitting Cashiers 43.10 Food Counter Work 43.10 Auto Parts Person $3.10 Nurse Aides start $3.10 Painter start $4.50 up.

Many; many other Jobs Service wives welcome Apply 787 Kallua Rd. Free Parking In rear

STYLIST Wanted. Call Ernie at Shearpower Inc., 262-0007

ARTISTS model, $4 /hr., male or female. Write Age, experience to P.O. Box 882, Kallua, 98734

LICENSE EXAM COURSE SALESMEN BROKERS Enroll Now For August 19 Classes

Wide Range of Schedules

Daytime or Evening Classes Once a week

or twice a week

For Information

as Free Brochure

521-6575

Approved by Heal Estate Comm. D.O.E./ Board of Accountancy

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

FOR

ADVERTISING SALES

We have an opening for a capable sales- person to sell and service Classified Advertising accounts over the telephone and outside.

Typing required (40 worn)

Experienced preferred, but will train.

5 Day Week 8:00 to 5:00 P.M. Salary & Commission

For Appointment CnII

Ingrid Carvalho at 235-5881

Sun IForessi NEWSPAPERS 46.016 ALALOA ST KANEOHE

eo

CASHIER caper., apply In person. Country Liquors. Walpahu. No phone calls.

NEED extra income? Earn it in your spare time.

Call 488-5867 for app't.

EXPER. Travel consultant, minimum 1 yr., call after 7 p.m. Ph. 254-1151.

PART TIME OR FULL TIME Superb natural cosmetics.. Opportunity for extra income. Need sales reps. and branch dealers.

Ph. 531 -2623

SERVICE Technician Needed-field rep, licensed 2 6 3 preferred. Call 2132- 9912 or 262-6171 for app't.

PR Persons to introduce leading Solar System to friends & neighbors. Earn 4100 per unit sold. Joyceor Lou. Ph. 254-5797.

BANK CAREER! Train as teller or clerk! to $700. Island Jobs. Ph. 523-5802.

CASHIERS! Needed in superettes, boutiques and Dept. storesi $4. Island Jobs. Phone 523-5802.

CLERKS/Stenographer & Receptionist at Red Cross office Schofield Barracks. Typing & shorthand required. Call 655-4927.

SALES? Advertising-full & part time, work from home. Comm. plus bonus. Rapid advancement to mg mt. Call 422-8713 for appointment.

PAUL TIME WORK

SALM lb 111011

BONUSES

P.R. WORK -

NO SELLING

KANEOHE- EVENINGS

CALL.

AILEEN OR DEBBIE

235-0225

TEMPORARY

HELP NEEDED

NO FEE

LEGAL SECY'S

EXECUTIVE SECY'S

TYPISTS

CLERKS

189 so. Hotel St. Alexander Young Bldg.

Suite 255 531-0111 or 538-3486

Co WM IFIElaVaiell

August 6, 1680 Classified 1

60 1,,I,FALLI, 11/11N,T,A0t.

FULL lime waitress part time try cook. American/Okazu Dell. Also pantry /dishwasher pall UM.. Kaneohe. 235-5833.

LOST Your Tri-Chem liquid embroidery Instructor?

NEW XMAS CATALOG! Services, classes: 254- 1022, 624-5907, 499-1513, 633 -3914, 377-6488, 422- 1268 Full/ p/tIme career opportunities

DISHWASHER pantry person combination. Cook or fry cook, waitress. Apply in person 46-138 Kahuhipa St. Across Windward Datsun

PART time cashier day shift starting immediately. Call 668-2005

SECRETARY - Book- keeper, part time, top pay for right person, 524- 3343/524 -5227

JANITRESS, part time, Kaneohe area, Ph. 247- 2614

EARN EXTRA MONEY

WHIP 8 LOCO welcome Pell 1(110 nr,olo ere.

MEWS lardief 1101121) shopping "win [AM has Eke A delivery

1111111010 01111 Efellitdore ct Etna 101Gleionsuloorave. Also III tugs3 tanks Icr 11111110.

(mites.' 10111,15 suds etill 59011.109. 000111)4 Gall. In IWO.. Purl 101111, Sell Lek WeNeed. he Beek brew NM a EMCAS.. Merl E 63.110/hr. ar Incentive pay plan Wes GII UMW Panama

ems far Ishrylos.

1133-4176 ask for wary

50 ;41-1.1 WS.AFIZ

SITTER, Kahaluu area, 1 yr. old boy. Call after 5 p.m. 239-6898

CLERK for Health Food Store. Mature parson. Resume required. Ph. 261- 0353

CLERK-Typist, 30 hr/wk, $4.15/hr. 925 N. King St. interviews held 8/11-8/14. 1,2-4 p.m. Ph. 841-7632

SECRETARY Part Time, light bookkeeping for Insurance Agency. Inter- esting work, salary commensurate with experience. Ph. 689-0877

NEED someone to do small carpentry work on weekends. 821-5341

04G"

Ce0t4141%°"

or,.."70essaln.' -sea

taOWTelitsg#47-000.14° sod *I ise 00"

vost011.400"1° woes tor OA,*

01-11.te 3179 KOAVAKA ST. usebino Airport Ramada lord

836-0847 Open 6 days,

PION -THUR5 B:00 sown pm TUE. WEO., FRI., SAT.

a.00 arru4 fun STARTING JULY NA

News Reporter We have an immediate opening

for an aggressive news reporter. Journalism degree and experience required.

For interview appointment,

call Mike Bryson 235-5881

Sun Presses

SCHOOL HEALTH AIDES School Heath Alde. $4.02/hotir, *affection dilly 1. 1910. $4.42/1taur. Intermittent/en-call employmonl. Ono Mr experience working Oil people and' manses dernonatrated knowledge of personal hygiene, sanitary practises. elatiptems Of 01C, Mind @assess current fat filhiladan Rad Cress mat Old retIllinafe. applicants moat III cilium. nalionsin or immanent resident alien of Ito U.B. end Hiltasil remittent immediately presiding their spelltallen for employment. Pernionent Masai alien nand lament essialtlan a copy of their Allen Deslatration fleceigt Form I-151. ContInuono Recruitment.

applicant tallyho ohleinnit by mall or In person Al: °Mill

Ph: 737-11300/732-1/134 Department at Health

Unbent Health anis/Ices ersoch School Health Services aection

7414 sunset Avenue, Boom 11)1 Menially, Hawaii

an 1111110p1111,1114 ',slayer. Mara/ft, nel3

0mumehenwoolmemwmammammowevemwerel 0 0 SUN NESS CLASSIFIED ADS

1 14:7 SAUE YOU MONEY 0, It a so easy. Here's all you do. Firer, &Ode What you p ...1 to turn Int° oath. Go through your borne and annere

Complett Covorogs lost of good 111Ings you florl that you no longer use or Ad Appears In

enjoy . . . IhIngs like furniture, applrancea, 'purling All 9 Papers goods. power tools, typewriter,. blyytlel And fourth

0

0 n1(711, 3 LINE MINIMUM AO

aF sure lo Else the price you want for PER IOW List your phone

0 Now you're re,dy to write your Want Ad on the handy

order blank. WecriPe each Item you went to !wit and be

0 111.551 and the hours to Tall Be sure lo prInt. using Per Week awn111. hallpolist pen Of typewriter. rius 4%

105

p AMINE - MONDAY 4 I' td OR 791F f OWING WEDNESDAY EDITION

1 I

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0 ;

0

PH. 235-511in PLEASE RUN Till FOLLOWING AD FOR

0 1 WEEK 2 WI-.I 3 WEEKS 4 WEEKS

0 0, P NAME

$ ADDRESS

1 1111

IP Ire

- 0

0

:Sun ere.. t=1:3="94 ileXISANWRISMIRIMIMAISALIMIWAMMLIWINAIMILMIVIMMAILINAL

Please run my od as follows' UM MIN 111111111111111111111111111111111

1111111ThIllasONOMNOO

O IMIIIINIMMIONE NO IIIIMOIONINOI

OROM1111111111111 111,4 AI Ito vus 01

1,1 1 I A I I. 111,10 0511 0 5.0 1101111N I 1 A yt A i u0 0,1 I N ver

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..4101-- ' -* - e- , . .

, 1.41WWWirewrorswe. se. L .

ClasaIfted II Aupust

le lati.EVEZZ),., TEACHER needs loving

sitter near St. Mark School, Kaneohe 239-8006

ADC EMPLOYMENT, INC. WINDWARD

Fetimelore telly! comm. Exec, Soo. $11,600 yr. Advertising clerk 1688+ Trawl agent to SEW Cosh* (3) $3.25 hr. Mechanical Maintenance $ Labor trainee to $4 hr. Painter Exper. $4 hr. + Clerk Typist $800 Shipping Clerk (4) $3.25 hr. Warehouse trainee $3.25 hr Part time Soc. Kailua $ HONOLULU OPENINGS

sample listings Electronic Mechanic $910 Mechanic Maint. $1,000+ Bookkeeper Pearl City

$1,0000 Paid $

,Coss driver $4.15 hr. *Ey. tar 11730 Resew. Trainees $4.16 hr. KWh* Shop. Ctr. Rm. 208

261-97111 3049 Catena St.

838-2921

WE need drivers for bicycle Ice cream wagon, full/part time, commission, good exercise, good money, good fun. 282-8259

1111111114

PART-TIME WORK.

$100 + PER WEEK

POSSIBLE. EVENINGS

AND WEEKENDS. P.R.

WORK - NO SELLING.

MUST LIKE MEETING

PEOPLE.

Call Larry

235-022S

62 , 1 A 3ortnESTIC

PREFER elderly couple - 2 bdrm. horns, pay utilities only. 696-6053

NEED responsible person to do light housekeeping, Schofield area Ph. 471- 0184, 7 e.m.-3:30 p.m.

NEED babysitter In Pearl Harbor area, weekdays only. Ph. 83E1-0194

RELIABLE babysitter Able to work odd hours.

Call 833-7290.

SITTER for month and a % 6 6 yea r old children. Prefer Kapunahala area, Kaneohe. 235-4340

BABY sitter needed for 11 yr. old boy atter school. Preferably near Hlckam Elementary. 422-4916 after 6.

BABYSITTER for 17 mo. old boy/Temple Valley or Kaneohe 6 after school care for 6 yr. old from Almimanu. Ph. 239-9293

SITUATIONS O. MALE & FEMALE

WANTED

PROFESSIONAL Bar- tender for private parties & luaus. Ph. 281-4788.

I WILL Baby sit my home MaunawIll. Ref. Full time or occasionally. 281-3795.

RELIABLE Babysitter to care for your child Mon. - Fri. Ref a. available. 247- 3743

Bebysit in my home, full or part time, Mon :Fri., In Pearl Harbor area. Ph. 422.0968

CHILD care in my home. KMCAS Mon. to Fri. Refs. avail, 254-3458

.

LOVE Klds, will babysit In my home

anytime. All ages, have experience. Call Ann anytime at 235.8898

WILL do baby sitting In my home In Wahiawa Area. Over 1 year old. 622-1108

6, 1980 r usrions an 6 ALE FINALE

E NGLISH Nanny seeks live-In position. Will do light housekeeping. Call 291- 8416

AT HOME PLAYSCHOOL 9 to 11:30 Day 'lore available. Ages 2-48

Fenced yard. 252-9545 Lie.

RELIABLE childcare 114 & up. Fenced yard-Refs. Full /part -time. No weekends. Hickam 423-2570

NEED housecleaning job on bus line, KWh's, Kaneohe. Cell 261-7457

WILL babysit my home Mon.-Frl. Militant area. Ph. 823-8763

I WILL babysit at my home-Reliable. Ages 114- 4. Phone 236 -4311.

68 2ALWAI SALES

230 AMp A/C ARC Welder w/extras.

$185. Ph. 282-5589

GARAGE See: 148 Kuu- hahSt., Kallua, Sat., Aug. 9, 8:30 till 3 p.m. Furn., appl., misc. items.

GARAGE Sale: Sat., Aug. 9, 9 to 4. 1278 Kaeleku St., Kalama Valley. Bede, chests, bikes, clothes, water heater, sewing machine, etc.

GARAGE Sale: Salesman's samples, gifts & decorative Items, terrific buys. Used Items also. Sat., Aug. 9, 8 to 4 p.m. 237 Kuumele Place, Kallua

GARAGE Sale: Sat., 10 fill 4, 44-003 Alna Mot Pl. Kayak; Corning 3 plus 1

cook top, new; rofrig.; bikes; children's clothes; misc. '

GARAGE Sale: 1159 Maunowill Rd.

8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Kallua

GARAGE Sale: Sat., Aug. 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 324 Ilirnano St., Kallua

MOVING Sale: Lots of misc., Sat. 6 Sun., 9 to 3, 1443 Hele St., Kallua

GARAGE Sale: Tables, chairs, wrought Iron dinette set, yard tools, lamps, books & lots morel Sat. 10-4, 1010 Mokapu Blvd.

GARAGE SALE: Sat., Aug. 9, 9 to 5, Oriental items, custom stereo cabinet, much more. Peariridge. 98- 1049 Mahola Pl. 488-7525.

2-FAMILY GARAGE Sale: Household goods, kitchenware, small appliances, toys, furniture, clothing, plants, etc. Sat., Aug. 9, 9 to 4. 47-337 & 47-334 lulu St., Kaneohe.

GARAGE Sale: Aug. 96 10, 90 Lalki Pl., Kellen, appl., turn., infant to teen clothes, & misc.

GARAGE Sale: Household articles and books. Call for Info. 262-9774

GARAGE Sale Sat. 8th and Sun. 9th from 9-5. Furniture; kitchen items tools; clothes; plants, many misc. Items. 94-282 Kuanalio Lp., Milllani Town.

MOVING Sale: Misc. turn. & household goods; cement mixer, Sat. & Sun., 160 Kuailima Dr., Lanikal

MOVING Sale: dining set $150; El' sofa $150; dresser almost new $125; hutch $125; exercycle $39; tables chairs, kitchen appliances, radio controlled model air- plane, rifles and much more

247-3567

.rniirre11Zy n=Tilr'' estop ANA evil gel It Noe?

Ws cm our Vora

YOU CALL WE HAUL

No Ina Ice moil 281-2881 m eer4 emit's!'

66 2=goaLcs GARAGE Sale: Sofa; plants; baby articles; clothes; misc. Sat , 9th only, 9 to 2, 7143 Niu Maio 1p. Call 396-7965

GARAGE Sale: Eat, Au2.9, 9 to 3, golf clubs; sowing; machine; new blue carpet books; misc. 1114 -B Kumukumu St., Hawaii Kai

GARAGE Bala Aug. 9-10 misc., 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 946 Keinui Dr., u&

GARAGE. Sale: Moving. Sat , Aug. 9 0 sin.- 3 p.m., 20 Kuuela St., Kallua

GREAT bargains, clothes, misc. 10-4 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 320 Keelahou Pl., Kellett

ALOHA Sale: Moving, everything moat go. All day Aug. 9 & 10, 16 6 17. Catlin Dr. across from Airport. 1993-B

GARAGE Sale. Sat. only. 8/9, 9-2. Furn. & misc.

46-142 Alaloa - Kaneohe

MOVING Sale: furniture, plants, etc. 8/9/80 from 9 to 4.. 4172 Halupa St.

SUPER Garage sale. 94- 130 Kaholo Place, Militant Sat & Sun., 9 on.

NEIGHBORHOOD Lanai Sale: 214 Koko Isle Circle, Hawaii Kai, Sat., Aug. 9, 9 to 3. Bargains galore.

MOVING Sale: Kalama Valley. Sofa plus chair; rattan pet; high chair; 'many goodies; excl. cond. 1031 Mokuhano St. Set. 9 to 3.

GARAGE SALE - MOVING Sat. & Sun., 9 6 10, 44-129 Puuohalal Pl., Off Bay Shore Dr., patio turn.; kitchenware; some antiques; Ping-Pang table plants; china; C.S. Wo furn yard tools A misc.

3 FAMILYII New items to old. Plants, turn., dishes, clothes, chop top dish- wordier, Antiques; bdrm. set, mIrrore, etc. 262-4439.

FANTASTIC Garage Sale! Beautiful furniture & clothing; some household Items. Aug. 860,96114, 261 Kakahlaka St., near Enchanted Lake.

MOVING Sale: All household items must go. Fri. & Sat., 8 to 2 p.m., 47-2EI1-F Hui lwa St., Kaneohe

73 APTS. FURNISHED

POINCIANA Manor: Im- mediate occupancy, 3 bdrm., 2% bath, bi-level $600 mo. Call 254-3885

FURNISHED studlo,on bus line $255 Including utlilties. 261 -8700,236 -1250

DATE St. beautiful 1 bdrm. penthouse, like new $426. 536-3935 8:30 to 5 wk. days, 261-8702 wk. ends.

VERY spacious studio apt., private entrance, bath, garage & near beach. 262- 8439

KUII.IMA Beach: sleeps 2, private pool &tennis on golf course. Completely furnished, large enclosed courtyard. Vacation rental $180 per wk. or $500 per mo. Lease. Minimum 3 mo. $390 per MO. 734.8493

LANIKAI studio, extra nice, 1 block to beach. Single $295 double $326 incl. villa. 262-5528

tO F9eNiazz. KANEOHE-Bay View 1 bdrm. w/lanal below house: Qulet street. 1 person, $250.

235-5216 or 261 -1521.

SALT Lake: 5 Regents unobstructed panoramic view from Diamond Head to Pearl Harbor 25th floor, atudlo, amenities galore. Utilities included$336.823- 3663

75 FURNISHED

1 BDRM. apt. s block from beach $426 utilities included. 261-0531

KALIHI-2 bdrme., washer/ dryer, parking, near bus fine, school, shopping center, $400 & up. Hale Kokos Inc. Ph. 423-1022.

NAPALI Gardens 2 bdrm., 114 bath, wall to wall carpet, mountain clew, pool $450. Cell 264-1833

WINDWARD Harbor Brand-new deluxe coml. five 3 bdrm., 2 bath apt. overlooking exotically landscaped takers & waterfalls. Amenities galore. $700 mo. Call 262- 0964

KAHALUU Gardens - 2 bdrm., 1 bath. appliances including washer/dryer, carpeted, 1 child okay. $425 mo, Ph. 262-6534, 247-4610

75 -701mtnse

KAILUA 3 bdrm., 2 bath, swimming pool, new kitchen, fenced yard, close to Castle Hos. & bus line. Avail. Aug. & Sept., $500 mo. Ph. 281-5957

ROOM for rent. Female to share with same In Yacht Club Terrace $200 mo. 235- 3858

QUIET non-smoker or elderly couple to share w/male. Mallani $190 + utilities. Call Harvey 623- 3495

KANEOHE - Female to share with same. Own bath, phone, must like children, no pets. $165 incl. utile. Ph. 236-5098

AIKAHI: Own room/bath Including ate., pool, share kitchen/laundry. Rafe. 5225 mo. 254-2472 AW11

3 BDRM. house to share Cell mornings only

247-0874

MALE to share w/same, 2 bdrm. $212.50 + 1/2 MIL 235-2976, 923-0277

KANEOHE -Haiku Village.. 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. Own rm. & bath, $200 /utile. Incl. Ph. 247-5007

80 JEWELRY

6 STRAND Niihau shetel, plkake style, 60" long. Ph. 259-5095

81 HOUSES FURNISHED

KANEOHE 3 bdrm., 2 bath, quiet neighborhood, $585. Ph. 648-5781 or 293- 6447.

WAIPIO: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, fully furnished includes utilities $526. Available now. 623-6159

82 Is UNFURNISHED

KANEOHE-Extra ige. 1

bdrm. duplex w/covered lanai, comfortable sitting w/privacy. $380 Incl. util. Ph. 2363213 or 531-5246.

A DREAMY 3 bdrni. home, largo yard on canal $700 mo. Call 282-0026

MAKAKILO Mint 4 bdrm., 2 bath, extra Igo. panel living rm., dining rm., carpeted, new drapes, encl. workshop & double carport. High view corner lot. Ph. 631-6113/621-4414

KANEOHE: Lovely newer 3 bdrm., 2 bath double electric garage, yard, pool, rec. $590. Singles ok. 261- 66661 or 282-8502

KAILUA 2 bdrm, couple, no p860 ets. Refs. $350. Ph. 282- 4

ALII Shores: Beautiful Ige. Iceman. Exec. 3 bdrm. home w/fam. & dining rms. decks & gar. dr. Lovely mt. & hay views. Private & Quiet. Immo. $775/olfer. incl. Gardener. No pats. P11.262- 9119.

83 FvaNlaHep

AIKAHI PARK: 3 bdrm. 2 bath home w/ige. garden on no/through street $595. 262-9119. No pets.

EWA BEACH - 3 bdrm., fenced yard, cheat a drapers. Avon. 8-28-80. Ph. 456-4221/624-2725

34 110941WMINI

COLLEGE student will house et Leeward ems.

Call 659-8500.

TOWN HOUSES PART. 85 FURN.

MAKIKI Plaza new luxury mini 1 bdrm., view, $390 Per mo. Incl. utile. Ph. 847-3424

LANIKAI -BLUESTONE, model B, end unit, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, $1 ,250/mo, Phone 524-6394 dwh.

KAILUA Windward Harbor, brand new 3 bdrm. Pro tennis club, 2 parking, 2 bath. Phone 377-9189.

KANEOHE Yacht. Club Knolls. Newly painted 2 bdrm., 1 bath, washer/ dryer, 2 parking, pool. $490. Call 247-0620 eves.

KANEOHE-new bdrm. 2 bath townhouse, super amenities $650. Call 521- 8833 or 373-3054.

HAIKU Hale - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, immed. occupancy w/references. Ph. 261-1437

TOWNHOUSE Hokuloa, 3 bdrm., bath, washer/ dryer, 2 Cat encl. gar., $525 Ph. 282-7415 or 968-4231

HAIKU Gardens: 3 & bdrm. $576075

Call 235-4424

NICE 3 bdrm., home for rent In good area. Close to KMCAS. 9 mo. lease. $725. Call 264 -6470

3 BDRM., 2 bath house, Kaneohe, $625 per rno. Call 235-1822, 262.8886

KANEOHE Feeder's 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Igo. workshop $800. Ph. 523- 6941 Marsh or 235.1886

SS cON006 4 TOWNHOUSES PURR

HOKULQA -2 *Vey, 2 bdrm., w/den--end unN. 2 1/2 bath, 'metalled 2-etr garage, roc. Gardener A water incl. $600. NOW*. Ph. 261-1675 before te em, or after 5,

Si TOWNHOUSES UNFURNISHED

PUU ALII, 3 bdrm 2 bath townhonsa, carpet, washer/ dryer, 2 car garage, ocean view, tenets, pool, sauna & Jacuzzi $800 mo. + utile. Cell 215-8451, 395-0442

a 88 icooMS FOR RENT

LOVELY large sleeping room, private entrance, share bath, by day, week or month. 261-0416 247-4121

FURNISHED 1 bdrm. Including utilities $160 a mo. Call 6 a.m, and after 8 p.m. 889-6101

KANEOHE - own bath, phone, must like children, no pets. $185 incl. utlls.Ph. 235-6098

PARTLY Furn. room to rent, kitchen, bath, mother/ dryer, Mil. Ind. Want single female non-smoker. $225. Ph. 672-4404 swat

MALE to share where, reeponsible employed, with Rehr. Kaneohe 2 rooms In a large wall kept home. Private entrance & bath, small private yard. $175 & $225. Includes tails. Ph. 236-8483

*NOM 93 VACATION RENTALS

KUILIMA: 1 bdrm. fully furnished apt., no pets. Call 239-8539.

KUILIMA: 1 bdrm., apt., sleeps 4, amenities. Dally/wkly./nio. 235-1481.

BEACHFRONT studio near Crouching Lion. Week, month, pool. 235-6196.

3 BDRM. fully furnished house w/pool. Rent negotiable. Call 261-2803

MARGARET LOCKRIDGE, INC. 0:1

Specializing in ouvon

SHOWN

OWNER 11/2% Real Estate Service

tIonolula office: 523-0008 iiHiltut office: 202-5403

262-5307 You: * pay for your advertising

* Show your home to prospective,buyere * We take it from there

Our it ix POOL or The xellins/ price. An AddItiAnol vin. Is moutons! if MARGARET 1.0CKRIDCE. INC. refer. your how to you. YOU SELL-WE TRANSACT-YOU SAVE(!

1.

$UCCE$$ IS

CONTAGIOU0

llaimo adm Herbert K. le Realty.ine. Waipahu Office Is Expanding. We have a new sales training program starling SOON. New Projects opening. Call for personal Interview. 8111 Munekata - 877-3131. Find Oul How, Call Now .

1

93 VACATION RENTALS

a BDRM., 3 both house for rent from Aug. 14 to Aug. 30. Car Inc!. Ph. 254-4763

VACATION Rental, Karetwa MagniftcandvIew 2 t*Irrn. 114 bath + loft. Swimming pool, volleyball $250 per wk. Cathy Lyman 261.4332

BS RENTALS WANTED

MATURE married couple desires 3 bdrm. house to rent up to $360 per month. WIII sign lease. Must allow 1

Well behaved dog. Fenced yard a must. Prefer 2 car garage. Pb. 235-1387 atter 5 p.m.

RENTAL wanted: 1 or 2 car garage for storage. Kallua Area. Call 282-8380

WE WILL manage your properly with Professional Service for local or absent owners. Personalized Service. Vandervoort Realty 261-1988.

WORKING Couple with 1

cat seeks 2-3 bdrm. house (or large 1 bdrm.) on Windward side, reasonable. Cell 281-5065 eves.

RETIRED couple need home with separate cottage or ? For elderly aunt to approx. 5700. 235-4208

103 OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICE Space *yell. Kaneohe area Ph. 538- 7011. Mon.-Fri., 8 -4:30

166 Pg'A'arETRIIZTTY SMALL Business for sale. Owner leaving island. Work at home, price Includes established accounts, equipment & inventory. Will train buyer to elate Hawaiian gift wear. $3500. Ph. 9 2 2-3 70 9 eves. & wknds.

MILITARY & VETS

Now with 111115 Filoo/VA Financing it Is poasihlo for you to own your own hoots In

Wo have such limos en while sandy beaches well the ocean as your backyard. For free Inlontellon on

Mldls & locallona, call 100

'moonily. Wally 899-0978

Wren IN.

.10e re,17.1=4T" SUB -LEASE 3200 ET ft. warehouse a office. Call 235-0309.

KAILUA 2 Excellent Retail Spaces.

129 8 137 HAM St. 282-8179 or 282-8144

114 REAL

SALE I NEW Listing by owner. 3 bdrm., 2 bath recently upgraded. FEE. Furnish- ings negotiable. $122,500 cash. 1410 Noeloni St. Pearl City. 486-1427.

KAILUA $129,500 KUKILAKILA Plush white carpeting beautifully decorated breezy and unit, 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath. Shows class and excellent taste. Lease. Oils 40182). Call Lucky Francis (RA) 262- 9087 for private showing. J. M. Urner, Inc. 281-3389

KAILUA $105,000 SPACIOUS, BREEZY lanai with built-In planters and exposed wood boomed roof make thle 3 bdrm., 2 bath FEE SIMPLE home a must to see. (mis 39600). Call Suzy Ebbed (RA) to see. 261-6834, J. M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

KAILUA $145,000 POOL 4 bdrm., 2 bath plus family room - newly carpeted, quiet street in desirable area. Priced to sell NOWI Lease. TMK 1 -4- 2-47-46, Call Jeanne Easterling (R) 261-0186 for private showing, J. M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

LANIKAI 5080,000 6 $995,000

THREE Magnificent par- cels of FEE SIMPLE land, zoned R-3. Over 5 acres. Incredible ocean view) TMKB 1-4-3-1-5,9,10, For details, call listors Gil Carr (R) 26 2-898 4 or Nick Lawson (R) 254-4141, J. M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389

'ReAr ESTATE 114 cc,,, SALE

KAILUA 2 STORY Pool, 6 bdrm., 10,00004

R. lot, $169,000. Ph. 261-1111

KAILUA $187,000 2 story, 5 bdrm. 2400 sq.

ft, pool, Alkehl Part". Ph. 261-1111

OPEN Sunday 2 to 5, 40. 478 When* St., Haiku Village, bright, private; specious, 3 bdrm., 2 WO, tropical garden. Leas$ 5160.1x10.235-8020 -

MOKULIEA SANDS: Great for HULA MAE financing. Lovely, large 1 bdrm., 1

both unit located throes from white sandy b..* Conveniently located neat Schofield Bartsch, $59,900. FEE tmk 28-32. Ph. Patty Yost (Rdk) 254-1713.

MILILANI Knob Hill III, 2 bdrm., 1 1/2 bath town home, good location. Ideal home for investment. FEE 592.000. Shown by owner. 623-8340. M. LockrIdge (R) 523-9888.

3 BDRM., 144 bath Palehgli townhome in sunny tAttki, kilo, ocean view, beauty fully redecorated w/walt coverings, new floor, rev painted ext. $105,50014 owner. $13,000 dwn

assume 1016 VA. FEE Smelt, 872-4345. Principals only'

WAIMANALO: Hooke Onffp 3 bdrm., $2500. You haul $ Is. Call 259-7624

INVESTIGATE our spaa4 program. Outer space pool, tennis court, park; lhner space - 4 bdrm., 291 bath, den, 2 car gaup* patio. Our Hokulsie Townhouse for on $127,500. For more info. PS: Audrey Rehkemper (F14) 239-7290 or drop by Sup.* 5. 47-016-A Hul Wm RE Barbara Odor Realty intl. 235-6457

COMMUTE TO MARINE RASE 2 Mrs. I bath townhouse Ideal for military, no money down - total lust over $90.000. qualified.

PRICES WERE NEVER SETTER - Start your financial planning now. Starter for family or for several singles. Call Ted

mis 39971 (leasehold).

Noose call for Information

TOM P109 REAL ESTATE

261.1771

Tad Gibson IRA)

282-5085

HOKULOA - FEE SIMPLE Super 4 bedroom, 21/2 bath townhome in very popular Hokuloa. Double car enclosed garage ensures security. Abundance of pleasure facilities include- pool, tennis, recreational center and sauna. Immediate occupancy. possible. $130,000. MAGGIE JOY (11) 261-0095, YOSHIE BELL (R) 235- - 1314.

KAILUA INCOME PROPERTY You should check into this LARGE 11,077 sq. ft. FEE SIMPLE income lot,' zoned A-1, with two duplex houses. Four two-bedrbom apartments with. potential for more development. $260,000. GEORGE NOMURA (RA) 261- 2953, BEV HOPKINS (BA) 247-3470.

HILLS ABOVE ENCHANTED LAKE Comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath, FEE SIMPLE home overlooking: Kaelepulu Park and Enchanted Lake. Convenient to schools, shopping,' and Pali Tunnel. Enclosed garage and covered lanai. BEST PRICED- HOUSE IN -AREA! $149,900. PAULA FAULKNER 235 4405, CHRISTINA HOVDEN 2:15-5461.

IDEAL HULA MAE CONSIDERATION! Great starter home in Kali ohm! VA approved project, close to schools and shopping. Two-bedroom, 1 bath condo with 2 convenient parking stalls and FEE SIMPLE, too! $86,000. KENNETH CHING 623-6736, BEV LEWIS 261-9984.

602 Kallua Rd. kirollF Ste. 202p

Peggy Loekridge President

Principal Broker

Pegglin R New England girl who brought her Yankee ingenuity to Hawaii. Margaret f.ochrldge, Inc, pioneered in the world of rononmer.orionted real palate, The volume Mettles and rapid growth of her firer, root ifioo to the orlrhuoirlokle, acceptance by the public.

Sperinli,ing Ire

SHOWN BY OWNER Real Estate Service Kallua Office 262-5403 I ih% 202 - 5.3117

You Mall -War Transact-You Save!! Call now for details

Women in the WORLD

of REAL ESTATE

WOMEN are an Important Part

of our Local Real Estate Industry.

So any of three capable,

concerned

professionals

'

We welcome my new and old friends & clients of 11 yrs. to our new location:

1051 Keolu Dr. Suite 103

olwoys pine you poroosol proluslanol 3 knowledgehls

weenies In vow reel Wee weft LETICIA QUERY

Principe Broker

Leticia Query Realty, Inc. [VI 262-6 261-6161

MARIA RIELY2 Realtor

Would you uke Viler n011l 11.1001O.00111f PO 11,4rnve morn then over?

tel MO OM* y0111.11 wrollino wort to 10,0 wt.' Oreerts end secure your future.

The sorYleo we provide focuses on your very nsr +o+,..I me some needs,

Jett, the cite!. of out wry *woen,' tIlintOto

Realtor Associate Tap Rookie -- -$9118

"Think positive°

Wu he laird the hone gee watt Let Piper skew vat how.

Bus. Iles 701 41X111 2014W0

PEPPER COOPER

Au ust 8 1980 'loss fl, 111

ANNE HAYES Realtor-Associate President's Club

Bus: (808) 5240812

, . - al A.

GLADYS EVANS (R) NANCY WAHINEOKAI SHARON SHIGEKANL President's Club Realtor - Realtor Broker-in-Charge President's Club President's Club

Bus: (808) 261.7911 Bus: (808) 262-5666 Bus: (808) 5240812

Town Office Windward Office Windward Office Town Office

We're creative . . . we're competent . . . we're concerned and dedicated to serving your every real estate need. Let our Bright Ideas help you!

SUITE 2400 PAC.FIC TRADE CENTER 190 5 KINS STREET HONOLULU. HAWAII 98813 PHONE 18081 524.0812

ddolman 11960.11105 REALTORS

Realtor Broker-in-Charge Member Million S Chili Cedilla' Haddon' lei Specialist

Res. Bus. 254.4856 261-4636

SANDY REMICK

REALTORS

Realtor

President-Alkahl Community Association

For expoilencetl, professional real Vitale service, cell me.

Res. Bus. 264.1601 261.4636

WOMEN in the WORLD

of REAL ESTATE Marianne Abrlgo (R)

tinleiwa manager 037-0202

WOMEN are an Important Part of our Local Real Estate Industry.

See any of these capable, concerned professionals

HELEN PEIL BAKER Clay Ladino', (R) Hawaii Kai Manager

395-4488

STAPLETON ASSOCIATES LTD The Realtors who are concerned about you!"

Kit Moran Broker-In-Munn

Pearl City

MIL .ION

DOLLAR

PRODUCERS

Christi rearm Realtor Associate

Batty Doom (R) Honolulu Manager

944-1888

Professional Service with a

Personal Touch

395-9466

6650 Hawaii Kai Dr., Suite 107

Juno Woodland Sales Manager

Peed City

(808) 524-4444 841 Bishop St., Suite 2121

Honolulu, HI 96813

Donna Aumann Realtor Associate

(808) 456-4588 945 Kam Hwy.

Pearl City, HI 98782

Rae Lindquist (R) Keriala Manager

736-2424

It is with pleasure Jincie Wi Hams

Realtor Associate

Jo Brook. (8) Kaneohe Manager

247-0881

Chriotina Holstein Realtor Associate

announce my association with the dynamic staff of

Luke & Luke Realty. &Wilma (Hike

Rem 235.5461 Offer, 262.818 I

LEE RUGGLES Broker

specteliiing In !inn residential pr ape. ties Honolulu Windward

Personallrod Felocealon setvices Investment - Exchange

May I help you? Ott. 948-8810 Rot 7348428

Jlr ie Wiiiim10. 14 I rcative. riincie William:, is tritally dedicated to her clients. Juicier Williams 1186 ,A.N, 2 IT-IAN-in in spdes the lot year.

flat Sec ref' ha Success 11411 work for you, toll.

See rn c all

Jincie Williams (RA), 395-3047 Hale Moe Reahy, 524.1333

Maggio Murphy (R) Pwvirldito MithNtiRt

488 - 180)

TALK CAREER WITH ONE OF OUR MANAGERS

show yon'

itto oiav t() real gists "' ucopsou

OLD RELIABLE J. PAUL DILLINGER

TUNER TECHNICiAN

261-0457 =molemnon.

Classified IV August 6, HMO

I" FORA ESTATE

KAILUA $189,500 PARADE OF HOMES - WINNER Ityperb condo - NP140- A.Arires club, POOL, BOO, Lake, streams, majestic Kookn. 3 bdrm., 2 both - quality upgrades. Lease. Open to EXCHANGE. (mie 40290). Call Jim Brown (R) 235- 3874. J. M. Urner, Inc. 261- 3389

KAILUA $139,500 BEST BUY - Specious 4 Wm., 2 bath PLUS large family room and enclosed yard with fruit trees - You'll love the shiny, roomy kitchen. Super area. Lease. Financing OPEN. (mIs 40181). Call Elizabeth McCarthy (RA) 261-5873 for prNate showing. J. M. Urner, Inc. 281-3389

KAILUA $128,500 NAME YOUR TERMS- Just listed 3 bdrm., 2 bath plus family room and located on quiet street in good neighborhood. Lease. (mIs 40192). Call Betty Boxold (RA) for private showing. J. M. Urner, Inc. 281-3389

OCEANFRONT $188,000 PUNALUU - FEE SIMPLE - Two homes 2 bdrm., 1 bath on water, PLUS 1 bdrm., 1

bath cottage. Great Investment! (mle 40191). Call Jan Hiatt (R) 254-3124 to see. J. M. timer. I nc. 261- 3389

KAILUA $189,500 Entertain POOLSIDE while you enjoy this FEE SIMPLE 4 bdrm., 2 bath luxury home in modern executive area. (mIs 39801). Make your offer todayt Call Chu Lan Shubert (RA) 261-7865, J. M. Urner, Inc. 281 -3389

KAILUA $145,000 CUSTOMIZED Sparkling 3 bdrm., 2 bath In Enchanted Lakes; new master suite - quality features throughout. Lease. (mIs 37803). Call Jan Hiatt (Ft) 254-3124, J. M. Urner, Inc. 281-3389

1

MAKIKI - 1804 Kinau Lanais. 1 bdrm., lister/ owner includes turn., awnings, carpeted lanai, a/c & beautiful view, 3.5% to broker $66,750. 525-6327

120 FURNITURE

MOVING to studio, household furniture, wished, king water bed, MISC. bdrm. turn. 254-3407.

3-PIECE bdrm. set, white French Prov., student desk w /chair, walnut crib. Phone 422 -9304.

LOVELY W sofa, mustard & green-very good cond., $145. Phone 239-6859.

KING size water bed, $350/offer. Call Jim weekdays after 4.458-2994.

DINING rm. table w/ formica & 2 leafs & 4 chairs. Call 235-4357

KING size water bed w /frame, healer & vibrater. Asking $400. Ph. 735-2866. Ask for Bob.

EARLY American 78" sofa and matching swivel rocker, excl. cond., autumn print $375. Call 499-1931

RATTAN Chairs $39; tables $29; cane dressers $59; mirrors $10; nightstand $10; headboard $9; lamps $14 and up. 833-3010

MOVING must sell! Like new turn. at cheap priciest Ph. 732-2496

120 FURNITURE

EARLY American king size bedroom set. all wood, tall cheat, Mr. & Mrs. dresser, 2 niehletands & mattress $750; gold sofa w/matchIng ottoman $100; Ping-Pong table $15; wall bookcase $65; 3 barstools $12.50.; twin bed - like new $35; walnut & glass etagere w/light $150; small desk & chair $30. 259-9437

BABY furniture - crib; dresser; high chair; playpen; car seat; rocking horse; ' rocker; backpack; other Items $350 or offer. Earl after 5 p.m. 261-5792

COUCH $200; recliner 375; dining set $150; desk $75; patio furniture $100. 235- 4424

LARGE Coffee tbl. & matching end tbl., both w/cane underglass top, pecan finish, bamboo design, both for $125. Ph. 261-0440

COUCH; glass coffee table; French Prov. love Meat & coffee table. Call 623-5857

126 MISCELLANEOUS

Reconditioned Air Conditioners

and Romeo with 30 day pumsrese.51012,00011TU 11 IN IDS 1. 3164; 10 15 24.000816

2209 Is 3147 to WM Call 838-3103 STANLEY HOME

PRODUCTS Ph. 262-5531

PUCH Maxie Sport only 1,000 ml., excl. Fast!! W/lock, saddle bags, windshield. Ph. 261-1009 John.

CARPET for sale: 42 yards low shag, good cond. Call 261-7830

CAPIZ Shell lamps, many styles, color from $40. Call 823-8888 after 6 p.m.

MARY KAY COSMETICS. For re-orders & free facials, call Yolanda, 259-9021

TOP SS PAID FOB

GOLD & SILVER GUARANTEED

HIONITST PRICES

PH. 923-1941

DOUBLE bed w/frame $75; rattan couch. w/2 chairs $150; Call 422 -2268

ROTARY lawn mower Craftsman 18", 3 hp $40.

Call 254-3309

KONIBILSTEINADD(

z

U

E3 Come Visit Our New Location, O Many In-House Specials z

126 MISCELLANEOUS

GE upright freezer, excl. cond. $200; large conference table solid wood $75. Cell 281 nes

RCA Console stereo; 6' air hockey tbl.; men's 3 spd. bike; ladies 10 toed. Ph. 254- 5328

SURFBOARD Lightning Bolt 7', good cond. $70.

Call 281-5333

FOR sale by owner. Singer zIg-zeg machine w/cabinet, mint cond. $300. Call 235- 5921

ANTHURIUM plants for sale, 50$ & $1. Sun., Aug. 10. 45-537 Koolau View, across from Hawaiian Memorial.

TAN Simmons Queen size hide-a-bed, excl. cond. $450. Ph. 732-2803

HAWAII PARK SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE. MEET MISS NUDE EUROPE, SAT. - SUN., AUG. 18-17. CALL 949-8818

NATURAL Woman membership for sale.

Call 282-6370

20'x20' LUAU canopy w/ropes sup- porta. Make offer. 2 4-2982

USED Sears elec. water heaters, 30 ga., $50, 42 ga.. $75. Heavy duty Boston rocking chair w/cusltion seat & back, $125. Twin size box springs w /ad(ustable metal frame, $75. P11. 455- 0824

BODY DYNAMICS EXERCISE STUntio

Amebic 11311C110 for 51E11 and women, musk. Idle eel child cars. NAUTILUS

235-8830

ALL New, 12, 6 drawer dressers. Assembled, unfinished knotted pine. $35 ea. Ph. 377-9983

2 PC. sectional, multi color on cream velveteen $125; coffee tbl. & 2 end Ibis. $50; exercise bike $25; Flexing exercises $10; lawnmower $10. 422-2493

CANOPY bed; desk & misc. Call 235-3750

SEARS 14,000 BTU Coldspot air conditioner, oxcl. cond. $125. 423-2149 after 5 p.m.

0 QUICKOR CASTROL.

V

O C

0 (,)

NORRIS MOMO RECARO AMCO CHAS I AIN

942-2128 939 Halioli St., off King St.

RADIATOR Sales & Service

FAST SERVICE BEST PRICES

Established in 1932

GOLDEN TIRE SHOP, INC.

2008 REPUBLICAN ST. ANSGNICSNIKSISA

R41-6121, Isessessisst

HIDE-A-BED, $100; 3 800x12 tires, LOC% stereo cabinet, $30; Impale radiator & coolant $45 Ph 250-9353, 259-8077

ELECTRONIC door alarm, highly sensitive, 85+ decibel, $42.48. Ph. 621- 5508

DESK, 8-drawer, steel, call now fora super deal) 247- 8127 eves.

TURN SURPLUS CLOTHING INTO CASH!

We said ladles clothing & ac- canaries In sell on consign. meet. TWICE AS NICE FASHION

BOUTIQUE PH. 281.1929

FOR Sale: king size bed, excl. cond.; Juicer, vaporizer; white drapes; 13 It. 7 in. by 8 IL long; office swivel chair; Japanese silk screen. Please call 732- 0569 eves. 923-1172 days. Ask for Jan.

NEW men's 21" Fuji 10 spd. bike $150 or offer. Call 247- 6931

DISHWASHER under- counter model $50; dryer works good $35, 282-7843

BABY Cradle $35; high chair $15; car seat $10; crib $60; dishwasher $75. Ph. 423-2482

SEARS 14" chain saw; Sears Kenmore dishwasher model 3000 Green machine; Dowalt 10" radial arm saw; Makita 12" Plainer jointer. Call 239-5447

5 ORNAMENTAL fountain/ bird bath (original $400 Soars) asking $125; 3 loather recliner blk. & brwn.

& $75 ea. 254-4961

126 MISCELLANEOUS

ORIENTAL Rugs New, Antique. Call 282-0792

KING size bed $75; 2 surfboards, 8'10" and 7'8" at $80 ea. 281-8362

FURNITURE, antiques, paintings. Call 538-8804 eves. or 833-84110 days

PLYWOOD 29' new 34x4x8 TNG treated $28 per sheet. Call 261-2844

JVC color video earners with 6-1 zoom lens $525. Call 948-4840

13 CU. ft. upright freezer, good condition $300. 668- 2511 before 1 um.

WE WILL BUY YOUR

GOLD Or Rework It Into

New Jewels For You

Jewels of the Pacific

492C Ens Rd.. Waikiki

946-3822

SILVERWARE-12 place setting-very good cond., $15; GE iron, $5; twin size elec. blanket-very good cond., $10. 671-2237.

PURIFIED WATER Five cents per gallon.

Ph. 259-7236.

LARGE papasan couch 8, chair w/2 foot stools and fish trap table, $500; large peacock chair, $100. Phone 422-6145.

24 Kt ot Mile ik*4 41, ' P S GI. RS ii0 Pt Leaf

Only s8°° 955 -1550 0' e,46,zp 1 eio Sunbird

1481 8. King SI. #412

MIDASIZE NOW

10% goes to HAWAII HANDICAPPED

CHILDREN'S FUND Muffler Tuneiips Brakes Front cnd alignment Shocks

CREDIT AVAILABLE! No cash required NSA'

No payment for 30 days No interest if paid in 90 days Ilk

NOW OPEN IN WAHIAWA AT 25 N. NAMENAMERA HWY.--Pli. 0221091

HONOLULU 1315 BERETAN1A ST. 630 IBIS

o HONOLULU 1415 05511101145 BAND 0417101

*WAIPAHU OA 815 FARRINOTON HWY. 071 9157

SAMOA 174 HANANIIA 011. 7026541

ARA 081234 KAARUMANU ST. 4878477

MWAS6

DON'T Want to be bothered with people

coming Into your home to buy your furniture? Give US a call. We pay curd The Old But New Shop 281-2852 or 538-7187

WANTED We say oak fur cad eh conditioners. Also Repair & Nell Ilk. now oil makes & tediala with s 315 te ay, Wirrogy. MUM( 11eNe1111.011110

& REFRIGERATION 531-5170 ur 247.371

PORTABLE bassinet, $20; blue-green shag rugs, 1-12 x 12, 1-9 x 12, $60 both; girl's clothes, size 0-6. 624- 9427.

PARADISE USED FURNITURE

Wicker Settee, rocker & chair very old, excl. cond. $450; old trunk $75; oak hall tree $250; ornate French Prov. sofa $400; queen sofa hod $350; 3 pc. rattan patio net $75; 8 drawer dresser $60; 5 drawer metal chests $45; nightstand $10; mirrors large $25; small $10 sewing machine $40 & $80 student desks $15 8, $30 koa end tables &coffee tables $7 5 ea.; 18' conference table w/14 chairs must sue $500; wht. king rattan headboard $50; double $45; vinyl & wood captain's chairs $20 ea.; 5 pc. maple dining set $150; 3 pc. glass & chrome dining set $100. Also lamps, pictures & more. 261-8492, 155 Hamakua Dr., Kallua In rear on canal next to Top Dollar Realty.

126 MISCELLANEOUS

HEAD XRC tennis racket, grip 4 3/8, $80 /firm. Ph.

638 -1411 ext. 160, Mon.- Frl , P to 5 p.m. only. Dave.

12" HITACHI B&W TV, used only 4 mos., $50.

Ph. 281-5294.

FOR SALE: Baby things, Sewing machine.

Ph. 254-4513.

J.C. PENNEY room air conditioner, 8,000 BTU, 2 yrs. old, $125 /offer. Phone 254-4555.

ARTEX Decorator Paints, Accepting orders. Party Plan. Call 833-4148

BUTTONS-,

Of"' BADGES SCHEELER

APOIAM

SPECIALTIES hn PP

v

Manufeeturer 231137139.

BALDWIN Monarch piano - stool- heater, like new $1300. 259-7219

MUSIC for your party. Trio plays mellow Hawaiian IN Hapa-heofe. Reasonable

Phone 281-3679.

G.E. 19,000 BTU alr cond, new-still In carton; 10 led. bicycle-best otter. 281- 9174 eves. or Sun. mornings.

COUNTRY style brown/ Cream plaid couch & love seat, just moved, no room $360 for both; ladle* hand- painted deal- damaged In move-easy repair $20. call 254 -3258

009 GIST.

ONE PIECE 1110NT END

MONZA EXHAUST BUGS di TYPE 31N115 74

A complete line of performance products . are now in stock for your custom, Baja Bug or Sendrall. We carry Bugpack products from chromelvalve covers and exhaust systems to competition cams and valve assemblies.

30 all0PACK ACCESSORIES

190 BUG ACCESSORIES

DUO CAMS

545 a tilltilD1 PRODUCTS

EVERYTHING IN STONE' - DISCOUNTER

JOBBER JOBBER

25% OFF 20% OFF

HAMAKUA AUTO PARTS STORE HOURS: M-F, Cat, 8-4

171C Hamakua Dr., Halloo 262-6526

HOME IREEMENT DRAPERY

DRAPERIES-Made To Your Measurements

EXAMPLE

KITCHEN CABINETS

40% Discount with this ad on elegant Kitchen and vanity cabinets and accessories

I)y: DIAMOND INDUSTRIES' Choose from Hawaii's largest inventory

a As displayed at Bank of Hawaii home show No obligation design 8, estimate service Free installation instructions °Assembled modules Delivered

Do it yourself 8, save Installations available The Kitchen Cabinet Specialist

Ph. 395 -1782 for appointment

ROOFING

ROOFING All types including

pitch & gravel Lowest prices on the

Windward side Kailua Construction

uc. 8251 Ph. 247-6621

$6700 Sell-lined fiat fabric

Natural 103"x84" Look"

1 -A' Custom fullness with 3" double bottom hams'

& corner weights. Draperies will to fan lorded& , What placed on drapery hangers. poly.

bagged & ready ion hanging.

IMIKAPORANI HOUSE OF RIK-JON LUMBER

WE'RE STACKED

WITH WOODS...

HOTTEST SPECIALS IN TOWN!

Lumber Poplar Plywood Mormosla Angico Apitong Ash Belau Balm Beech Birch Bubinga Cedar Cherry Darner

Eucalyptus Porpleheart Hickory Rosewood Yoko Sepetir honied, Shedm Jolutong Spruco Km Mahogany Teak Mansonin Vermillion Maple Walnut Oak Wenge Macho Willow Pau Ferro ZebraWood Pine

2620 Walwal Lp.

Panicle Beard Marine Plywood Birch Fir Koa Mahogany Oak Rosewood Teak Walnut

HARDWOOD LUMBER CO.

PH. 836-3757

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY IAppliance Repair

HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE

Expert repair to all makes/models, reasonable

Ph. 871 -0445

DAN'S Appliance, repairs washers & dryers, stoves & raffia. Call 822-4879 (Repairs Guaranteed)

RJ'S REFRIGERATION & Air Conditioning Service. Workmanship guaranteed. Call 533;3677 ext. 5404

iliaisciitptytoisers

LONG'S CARPI'. CLEANERS

PH. 458 -8271

/14011,4 , 40.14.0,1, eeirsiiv Mgr S. ate.- r

POOtt, ,y / ,- STATE CARPET

CI.Faleireu 1171417041 a 621 -42117

General 1 Contracting Instruction

D. ODA STAR School of Music. instroctIon for all musical Instruments. Plano, drums,

Additions, Complete Plesonry water, etc. 821-0418 New homes, pleat &designs

no charge. tic. 486092 PIANO Lessons your

Ph. 395-51308 I home. Exp. teacher w/masters degree. 521 - e138 eves.

AMU ONSTIWCTIO

e+.40., era re. tie ot. Z47.te21

-11117111.

rEststellelume _Geroge Selo, 1

BY '111E-ANN Professional Service. Accurate prir icensert 355.8878

Instruction

Pettge's Hula Studio Classes IM all 4540

Entertainment for parties $ luaus

& Telethon 184560 'COO 281-3575

HULA MANI'S DANCE STUDIO All Ages flealonnrs

inietiondutr. P. Ado nit Ii

LEEWARD AREA 422-0152 Or 422-1609

Legal &Helm I

UNCONTES IT D DIVORCE

FULL SERVICE by attOrnay. $190 fee Incl. Children & Property.

B erbera Melvin 521-7476.

MICHAEL A Mao 531.1681 Immigration Accident Wills Divorce Business Litigation

O0 Your Own: Divorce $40. Free information

Call 8244277

Maintenance

B Maintenance, Inc.

Home Improvement Pointing. Plumbing,

Repairs Lk. C-001111

Ph. 4117 -1244,407.0933

[---Masonry

A

For Your Ready His Concrete & Bleak

leterevements7 Addillena?

1 Ii ',F.7.1

Rad CuS181118r ANANIAS

Ph. 848-1061 Weekdays 7304:15

Massage

Takushi Therapeutic flidnksi Massage

lock prelseles sr 'Melee sant&

46-1018 Kee ewe Ns 707

PSI. 947-2773 an 2311-32111 Fe Nteektalatal

Deem as Wta mat

Moving

RENT A

MOVER ores, Anyilme I & a Delivery, inc. Dr. INC

833-11111104.5.434-4142

Very Reasonable. No lob too big or small

Free Estimates Coll Roy

[ Peletinp

LEE'S PAINTING Residential Lie. C-18571

Ph. 247-1454

Free Eels. Lie. C-10211 Plann furling S uMENO PAINTING

Ph. 821- 8623,,821 -8393

---P-a-lb-ting--1

KAMAAINA PAINTING Free Estimates

tic. C-4767 Ph. 247-6821

Plumbinp

PLUMBING repair service. Free estimate.

Plumbing & drain cleaning. Ph 247-0544

C & R PAINTING

specialty. Free Estimates. Commercial & Res. our

Ph. 247-4807. C-9724 Building Re air ...

NARIKAWA PAINTING PATIOS AND

Free Estimates Lic. 0.5455, F'h 488.1080

ROY'S PAINTING

Inexpensive. courteous. pinfessional. Free Estimate 118473. Gall any time 923-6813 24 hrs.

kennel Painting Waterproofing

eurIssiial isiessinssi work a f masa! I es, 144E f el He xf eta! Is NH -01120 er 11311-1

I OR INSTANT RESULTS PLACE YOUR AD IN 1:11E BLJSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

NEW ADDITIONS Repair -garage.Free

FM. Clifford !wane C -4477 PH: 677-4695

hdttoCONC/Ittt

NO110111 THE AMAMI*

AFFORDABLE LOW COST BUILDERS NOM, IMPROVEMENT

SPI GEM IS TS

PH. 282 -9775 LIP 11, Sc 104

_........___._ .____._

E.C. A I Builders Home improvement House painting, concrete work, carpoits & Wen, sion patios sys,s444.

PR. 871-7008 ____

I Timodtling 1

L.FluildIng Repair J

r

ALOHA GLASS SALES A SERVICE

ComMirciel A Residential faisewstk itic. 75481

Ph. 235-1304

Roofing -1 STATE ROOFING

General Roofing. Free Estimates. Ben Pascal

17 years' Fop LPG C,-2036 Ph 247-2421

IlUaliNtit SPACIAL,. Net Asphalt A Slitates Sorties' AN 10..4 Areas Reps*. Frei latireates

AMOUR atomise co- 251-001{

kir MIN. ...I

AKANAI ROOFING

CUI ISTINATIA 281-11125, 836-18ne 041 .4W.,

AM, bate

[ Screening

MR SCREENS HAWAII New or rescreen

Free Est. 282-0285

Yard ServIce _J COMPLETE Lawn Sere r big job clean-op A' dependable monthly maintenance Ph 235-0543.

WALLACE GARDEN SERVICE

General Yard Maintena old lawns restored. nest

lawns pi/Inlet:. trim badges d shrubs. tern

I .bh,th Hawse Kan ID' Kahala Fred estanatas

Ph 395 1929

Naniloa Gardens frost est Hewer.: Ills, 0000/00 e0110105 wry, .57011`7 tried 0.55

Ph. 247-4071 '

flAISTOM own/garden filling 'Troy Rai Ti liar Fm° at Ph 247 1551

CAI .C, CLASSIIII-.1) 235 -58 1

126 MISCELLANEOUS

QUEENMOWN*

set gig Call 236-6004

.Or's1 ft! e It 3 ; ' it. in . wide, 44%1 4 . 14 In. Mitt 900d 00110. $302k medium shake Mural color 50 bundles $13 a bundle. Ph 396 -6492 or 317-11116

WE do lawn mower sharpening. Our prices are much lOwer. 261-2872

GERRARD 4013 turntable; Wollonsek reel to reel; Haimon-Kerdon 330A regelver; 2 Scott 24" speakers $500 or best offer. PIT. 254-3109

HIDE-a-bed, $100; 3800x12 tirPI, $36; stereo Cabinet, $36. Ph. 259-9353. Quilt materials. 259-8077

ADMIRAL Solid State B&W 15' TV $100.

Ph. 254-4635

FEND 1 adult for $708 weekly. Includes 1 lb. meat d choice of 8 fresh

tables, and grain. Free lis write: STN,P.0,13ox 1, Pearl City, HI. 98782 1.-

SCHWINN- Varsity 10 spd. bike. New tires, great cond. SigO/best offer. Ph. 422- (1467

°LEEN sofa bed new $265; gin's Western saddle, good mind. $325. 261-6602

KikRANTZ 22158 AM/FM stereo receiver $150; Gerrard 42M turntable, $25. Cill 487-8105

1979 1W' COLOR TV still wider warranty $350; 1979 Sanyo stereo music system, AM/FM cassette turntable $250; 1979 Queen size sleeper sofa, excl. cond. $425. 377-6492

KOA 1 by's to slab, mailing fivailable. Call 259-9141.

REBUILT air conditioners lei sale, warranty, service & repairs on all makes & mbdels. Trade ins welcome. Cash for unwanted aft conditioners. 487-7479.

FI/R SALE: 2 glass 140536111105 5-1 needle pgwer machines, 1-5

needle power machine. Call,

s. 235-0309.

CARPET DYEING a

CLEANING

Professional

free Estimate

INSTANT CARPET COLOR

235-5263

y27 APPLIANCES

FC/R SALE: Whirlpool washer/dryer, 2 yrs. old, $450/offer. Ph. 672-9785.

SE IRS dryer, harvest gold, . near new $110.

Ph. 281-7696

APPLIANCE for sale. All white. Dishwasher $60; wrieher $60; refrig. wilco maker $100, dbl. oven $80. Call 395-0308

2 speed heavy duty r w/minl brisket $75

623-8935

121 CU. FT. upright freezer.

Y. Ph. 247-1387

lArMANA 25 cu. ft. Ice & sister, side-by-We refrig.

$800. 487-5443

PENNEY'. range, 2 yrs. old, ;cl. cond. $150. Call 239- 78

l30 ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE hutch Art Nouveau Period w/stylized stain glass & carvings, $525 Call 261-6880.

DESPERATE Need clean small car Will pay near top ASS

WHOLESALE MOTORS

NW Weitz Hey. 5361222

131 r,v4Atvikt

FREE: Part German Shepherd puppies.

Ph. 281-5106 FREE: 5 playful kittens,

need good homes. Call 2474076

FREE: 2 male dogs and 1 male oat and 1 female. Call 422-2949

FREE: Rabbits.

Call 677-6615

FREE: to good home w/fonoed-in yard. Lge. 2 yr. old female Akita. Ph. 247- 4134

FREE: 2 make tabby kittens 8 weeks old.

Call 305-2407

FREE: Puppies, adorable. Black, 14 Lab. 6 weeks old.

Call 261-3848.

FREE: Blk. A wht. 2-year- old female dog. Very affectionate. Ph. 824-9757.

FREE: Moving, 1% year female Lab/Pol dog. Spayed, good watchdog, housebroken. Ph. 235-4022

FREE: I'm one little kitty all alone my brothers are all gone! Isn't there one MS out there who believes girls are special, too? Please call - 261-7440

FREE: to loving home for 2 neutered declawed female house cats, 262-4576

FREE: 2 pigeons to a good home.

Call 262-4596

FREE: 2 female spayed Siamese cats. 1 Bluepoint 1

SealpoInt. Ph. 487-8775

FREE to good home Kittens! Cutel Call 836- 3869, days. Airport area.

FREE: Part German Shepherd puppies.

Ph. 871-7895

ey, MISCELLA LE. WANTED

NEOUS

WANTED: Unserviceable RCA, Zenith & Motorola Quasar, Color TVs. 623- 2326

136 MSCF ILANL 1,16 YJANrLU

AIR CONDITIONERS that are inoperable but not stripped. Call 836-3103.

CASH for Lawn Mowers & Outboard Motors.

Any Condition. PH. 259-5927

CASH for good used records & tapes.

Call Hungry Ear, 262-8938.

144 &SSIRVICL ALES

UNIVOX elec. guitar. 2 amp., $300 for all. Ph. 836- 4.27

KINCAID upright plano, excl. cond. $950/offer. Must sell. Ph. 487-5389

FORCED to sell baby grand, $2500, excl. cond possible terms. Ph. 668- 8986

1923 WERNER upright player piano w/bench, motorized, beautiful finish. Make offer. 254-2982

BALDWIN FanfareOrgan, 1

yr. old, asking $3800. Call 487-8841 anytime.

146 SITATLI'E s Pr SERVICE

BOAT & trailer 14' Yamaha, 40hp Johnson o/b motor, excl. cond. $1500 or best offer. Eves. after 7 p.m. 239- 8283

WE BUY used furniture. We .

pay cash and pickup. Call '

261-8492 or 261-1406

FREE!! 113-mo./I6000-ml. Limited Warranty

'78 PINTO 22888 NOMA* wit. pmff elatrins. 1211940.

'28 FrINIMIONT 855155 Wvon. 8 tyl. NIL power sitaIno Or.. 17E833111.

'TS TOYOTA.. . $3211 swiw Them 4 so. perm '77 TOYOTA 17111 4 dr.. 5.4.131211j

'792802X CPC $7211 epd. all poor. 151/145

moot, elr .1841881.

5010TH 12298 4 dr.. 4 AO .1515115

'72 TOYOTA $ION P)ellen Wagon Mo. gictii4i.

CAR CITY .833 -3017

27 FT. CABIN Cruiser, plyglass, VHF, CB, fishing gear, ideal dive, Appraised' Asking $8800/offer. 624-5380

16' HOBIE silver hull, blue sail, used 8 times, excl cond., extras Included $3350. Jim 845 -9311 after 7 p m 247-3980

19' GLASS PLY I/0, 1301ip Volvo, excl. cond. will sacrifice for $5600 (In- cludes trailer) Call J. Porter 235-5597, 235-6844

DON'f SELL UNTIL YOU SEE US

EIRSTI WE PAY TOP WA

CAR CITY 28451011hau 833 -3017

WE PAY

MORE! MORE! MORE!

FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL CARS,

V/15.1c R TC111,"KS

SHELLY PH. 836-0466

CORNER NIMITZ LAGOON

146 11.1;'/1..s,'Es SERVICE

171/2' REINNELL I/O w/traller $1200. Cell 254-1020

15' SEA Spray Cat. New $1,696; 12' Ssilrider Wind Surfer, $860. Ph. Steve 281- 5934 or 261-7763.

14 HOBIE on horns -made trailer $800 or reasonable offer. 259-7831 No Friday eves. or Saturday calls.

HOBIE 14, good condition $900.

Call 247-2641

eRISLAA vb

UTO PAIINTINC0 and

BODY WORKS 573 Pohukaina St. Nit 531-3753

We specializt: in complete auto repainting

Our service includes: Machine sanding of chips & scratches

41 borough hand sanding of the entire car

Masking all chrome & glass

Full coat of primer sealer 1 hree full coats of enamel (extelior only)

borough detailing of car

for any she ear All for only expert body $17495 work available

$16 per hour

161 rsqi.;4,Ls. !,11,1,(,1

BEAUTIFUL AKC Siberian Husky. Make offer. Call 877-8615

AKC Registered Welme- raner pups, 17 weeks. Field or show quality. Ph. 838- 8044

PITBULL pups for sale. Offer.

Ph. 239-8596

MARE 12 yrs., 14 hands, Arab, W Quarter, exp. only. Filly 9 mos., 3/4 Arab - reg. 637-5316

SULFUR Crested Cocka- too, very tame female, must sell 2825/offer. 423-2438

DOG Obedience Classes, Registration date: 8-9 & 16 from 10-11 a.m. Puppy training, beginning & advance novice, open, utility & tracking. Location at New Blaisdell Park. For Info. Ph. 488-6775/896- 8121/488 -3854.

NEW CARS at OLD PRICES! MOST MODELS STILL AVAILABLE AT PRE-INCREASED PRICES.

BEE US BEFORE YOU BUY

PRIC

EFF. Iii

OLD PRICE

$473800 4 DR. DI. 4$

IS* OMNI "COME OVER ro OUR SIDE

WE MAKE IT WORTH THE TRIP"

Lem Or Menu 1100 Wm, Credit

WINDWARD SUBARU rodsry Aollsorlud LAN Sfbrylco

7$7 Gibe M. Wei 8118-111011/18-11676

a

151 7,714.1ES 8. 9En vice

DOBERMAN, male, 1 yr. old, completely obedience trained, housebroken. Terms. Call 833-2466

AKC American Stafford- shire Terrier, 5 month old Blue Fawn/Male 2300/offer. 247-3743

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel, 5 yrs. old Reasonable. 264-1372

CSA Silver kittens, $100 as.; black smoke female, $100/offer. 239-7013

HORSE for sale. 4 yr. old Regis. OH Gelding. Bay. Call after 6 p.m. 262-8212

156 ''AT CEA T

'67 CAMARO, 6 cyl., 4 spd. for parts or whole car. Call 254-3722

e TOP DOLLARS 411 FOR CARS IP

IRON HORSE MOTORS 151 WIllkIna Dr.

Wahiawa 021-0757

CLEARANCE 911 all 1979 vehicles In

Stock. (Camaro, Monte

Carlo, Caprice. impala)

Bey Chevrolet 45001 Mom Hwy 235-3E21

156 AUTO R75 A SE R V ICE

'86 TOYOTA, parts for 'sale. Ph. 262 -6696

'61 BUG, '70 Mazda, good parts, good engines. Make offer. Ph. 281-4850.

PIPE rack e/hoavy metal locking tool box for Datum pickup $300. 282-8226

DELUXE slu Wes mow top, fits Deleon or Toyota $200/offer. 261-2350 eves.

166 PICKUPS, (RUCKS

'86 FORD pickup with Chevy drive, 307 with turbo auto., 3 spd., Fenderweli headers, not registered for 1980. $700/beet offer. Body good cond. Ph. 247-0521

.166 PICKUPS, TRUCKS

2 - '77 CHEVY 3/4 ton, 4 spd. 2614223, 160 Kus- 111ms Dr., Lanikal

'78 SR5 TOYOTA Pick-up, asking $4200 or will consider trade for small oar & wish, Ph. 4669618 eves.

1067 POWER Wagon 4 x 4, 2-ton, crew cob, twin range trans., 6 cyl. sound condition. 1st $1,900 cash takes. Call David at 236- 5881 days, 941-7196 eves.

68 1-ton roofing TRUCK and 140-gal. tar kettle. Make offer. Ph. 259-7668.

'88 CHEVY Stepslde, 6 oyl., new curb, new electrical system, new paint, clean $1,000/offer. Call 261-6448 ask for Kurt.

PUBLIC NOTICE BANK REPOSSESSIONS-OWNER TRANSFERS

HO CASH needed with approved credit Ask about 18-month or 18.000111110 warranty

'79 CHEYEITC, eta $3181.60 Clem. 4 apd . radlw holm 10107201.

'78 0000E 4x4 ... $5908.52 Dolly Pickup. AM/FM tape slum Mr

001111. power Meeting, wide Ilres & Arr. canopy top Sloop! 101001 NP20815.

'77 GRANADA 52774.69 Fe to dean. 4 dr.. aulo power enuring. redo. aly Only 0.314 Alley. 10118331.

'73 MALIBU, 2-dr. .. 5651.10 Ala. power Morino radio.

'70 MERCURY ZEPHYR $2898.18 40. AA. WMr eleerlp. odic ME

111E60681.

'78 COROLLA 5115 . 04275.16 01118.0. nap! 6 sad, M. AM/111 motto 10120201

'75 ROUGE PICKUP 12425 Ill Clean. auto. power 5115,14 55 /Ill caserIte. pipe reolr. 1570101.

'72 CHALLENGER ... S787.80 Spoly, Pdr. hdlg, (71515.

ALL CARS STORED AT

WHOLESALE MOTORS lb. Alrporl Mud, Trodo.IA Accepted Pk 0381222 ALSO OPEN SUNDAY

Inanofilp 2900 N. 51111110 Hwy.

HARLEY E SAYS

"GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK...

TAKE ADMAN (AGE OF THIS HARLEY UNION

AUGUST BRAKE SPECIAL

owfswirmiswomnr

I. REPLACE FRONT BRAKE

PADS 011 BRAKE LINING

2. INSPECT FRONT DRAKE ROTORS OR DRUMS.

3. ADJUST FRONT WHEEL

BEARINGS. 4. INSPECT FRONT WHEEL

WAKE WHEEL CYLINDERS.

5. REPLACE HEAR BRAKE

LINING. O. INSPECT REAR BRAKE

DRUMS. 7. INSPECT REAR WHEEL

CYLINDERS. B. INSPECT MASTER

CYLINDER.

DATED This speciel ippon to Delsons only. weaver usual swings on other mikes of automobiles.

AM; *Mkt 87t-otti Coupon must he presented it lies of iepelre.Expires August 31.1061 rr We amp! VISA. Hutu Charge, DOW Credit Culls.

IIICO UPON111111111111111 MI= MI MO

IMOVED TO LARGER & MORE MODERN FACILITIES!'

:FINN'S! I I I I I I I I

I I I

s599

I RELOCATION SALE I I I I I I I I I I I COLLISION REPAIRS --- - -- LOANER AVAILABLE 1

ON COMPLETE BODY & PAINT

SALE ENDS AUG. 16

August 0, 1080 Classified V

171 rc.i.rVii, 6EfIVI4 '75 YAMAHA XS650 black & gold, 7,600 mi. Seat beck, luggage rack. Also new pipes $926/offer. 499-2962.

'79 CM4007 Honda Excel. cond., 46-50 mpg.

$1,800. Call 871-2237.

'79 HARLEY FLH 80 with side car undressed, extras. Low miles. Ph. 847-5245.

'80 YAMAHA W340080, $1600 w/cover. 877-3208 after 5 p.m.

(TMEZ rA1474G

I I NEW ADDRESS: 2312 KAM HWY. I NOM to Toyota City - Across from Ciaopro

Ph. 841-8081

16 Nor Es mos ICOUPON111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

'79 HARLEY Davidson, Asking $1000 and take over payments. Call 262-0273

'78 YAMAHA XT 500 Endd roo, only 1880 mi., $1, /offer. 487-7881 or 471-9170 leave message Dave.

NOW AVAILABLE

Motorcycle Leasing

We lute all mews models of motorcycles

Credit conalderallen fur 031111,11y personnel

Watley payment to III your budget

ASURE BIKES, INC. .015 Plikoi DI.. OM

523 41

HAVE CARS WILL SELL

'77 VW RABBI 1216461".53384 '77 DATSUN Z.VE%i8 $2843 '75 VW RABBI

U25310. $2531 '77 FORD

$2331 '76 PINTO

:Z417151924 '72 VEGA c"-17(7" $220 '75 DATSUN RE.T. $1233 '70 OLDS Elitists cps.

1311010111 -tpao

'74 OLDS Custom won.

1F4213$ $941 1F4213$

'68 FORD

117:Or $834

'73 IMPALA Itislt- $832

'75 TORINO Wm. WHOM :823

'73 NOVA A:6111 $784

'74 PONTIAC LSMNN

37+11''... $722 '73 PONTIAC WINN apt,

WW1 *643 '73 DODGE

(c4.5714;

dr.. 5643

'69CHEVROLE CAPRICE Oar Aln..

5541

'73 IUJICK

*433

'69 CBEy11

;ENV s632

'15 FORD gran refl. 11210501 *832

'73 CORONET

14617 41 :16 $ 7 2 1

1

1,71 7871

MICHELIN! AMERICA'S

SUPER TIRE!

SAVE

20% Prices firm until

8/0/80

(See notes at base of ad)

ZX-XZX Slack Steel Radials

eVsfhtte WaN)

Ts. °Zir" 68. Prim Prim

145-10 sem 61140 15543 52.55 3122

"15542 7661 4655 14613 6225 5572 111543 65.315 4135 111543 71.22 45,60 151614 55.25 4555 16544 71650 61.25 17644 11745 6176 11161431 10605 7225 15645 7125 411.1111 155-111 rum 5575 10545 5575 WOO

.175.11111 mug gam

ZX Black "70" Series 155/70.13 70.10 46.55 175/7013 15.75 5266 155/7013 07.21 5575 iss/orle CIO 4150

X White Steel

Radials res-rs Hat 51110 12544 15525 7426 195-14 115.35 760 205-14 112.711 1111.25 21514 121.711 117.10 155-15 11125 7605 10645 112.50 60.75 205.15 132.75 sass 21545 127.1111 113.00 225-15 11438 1720 230-15 151.75 11450 235-15 16523 115.00

X White Steel

Radials .115711-13 C11711-14 1/575-14 5575-14 f1175-14 01175-14 115711-14 01171615 N1171615 1576-15

101.00 103.25 105.25 110.25 112.75 121.711 125.00 122.75 127.50 134.25

70.75 72.50 74.26 7526 5535 117.110 53.25 5,2111 112.00 57.50

Sodas, X-XIx White Steel Radials

165/7613 5510 5515 175/75-13 5675 55.05 175/7614 101.76 71.50

1M:1: :It% 77= rat-12 :tre 205/75-15 110.75 5115

XAS Black Steel Radials 14543 4115 4345 155.13 64.26 5720 15544 87.71 0125 155.15 53.26 114.25

xvS Black "70" Series issire-rs 115.211 Sin 155/70-14 123.55 116.1111 15,5/7044 121211 112.25 305(7044 mew seen

XWX Black "70" Series

1111/70-14 15121 saws 305/7044 255.55 15465

:0 C42 143.55 1411.115

20517615 217.711 144.25

XCA Black T/L Truck

71515 MAO 1116116

115045.5 now mess Mass 121 125.150 550.115 1541014 044,00

'11111' Thar lea

r r1 ea

Ishp.4 tor r*.t411.1 MOO 44.4.4 r arl

mew Mnm 1..14 NOM 0.t. 0.1 RIP Pa P.,

woe ka*.m .

WM./ trolimOlow.t..,..1.,, I. on. ewe I., le, a... *de,. at liteueno.,°' ""

Vol tae Ir vs.A

wow cwww55...5.54

.0 b 110,

LEX BRODIE'S Nn co

Hen555.1w WSW (044 Mt. 50. 501 Wa/p240 Pit 11774561 lopsw: Peas. mow Sat;

Classified VI August *174 RENT -A-CAR

RELIABLE Used Cara, 17 per day, 1 wk. minimum, Special monthly rates, toll:taloa waiver extra. Auto Mart Car Rental, 98-084 Kern Hwy., Aloe. 487-9991.

4115 VAN. CAMPERS. JEEPS

'77 CHEVY Van for sale 85000. Call 624-2390

'78 DODGE custom camper "Merry Mills?' sac,. coed. $9600/offer. 422-2177

60 PASS. Bus, for quick sale 88,000. Call after 6 p.m. 261-2014

'71 DODGE Custom Van must sell. Leaving.

281-4779

'78 VW Bus, 3 dr, good cond., 24972 mi. $5500.

281-0192

'74 PLYMOUTH Voyager maxi van, excl. cond. 82900 Call 264-3275

178 AUTOS FOR SALE

AMC '73 HORNET Sportabout $1000 or best offer. Call 098-0892

AUDI '78 AUDI 5000, auto., air, mint cond., immec. $0500/offer. 845-4844

BMW

'76 BMW 5301. Very clean, very low mi. A practical 4dr. with aporty lines and a responsive shift. This wonder car has air, sunroof, power windows, power door locks and 0 cassette player. We can sell or lease with reasonable terms. (0U368) dlr. 704Ale Moans Blvd. 531-5971

BUICK

'79 BUICK Regal, 2 dr., landeau, 15,000 miles, loaded, 86100. 422-2856

'75 BUICK Regal, 2 dr., hdtp., loaded $1350. Call 947-1708

CADILLAC

'71 CAD Eldorado $2000.00.

254-3925. Must see.

'77 COUPE De Ville: Super sharp) Wire wheels, cruise

control, CB, etc. $7395/ offer. 247-3087

CHEVROLET '78 CHEVY Monza, 2+2, loaded, low ml, $3400. Call 455-5718 or 449-2903

8, MOO

CHEVROLET '73 VEGA, 250, good engine, some ruin on body, alter 8 p.m. 282-6212

'Of CHEVROLET, V8, asking $175.

Call 732-3535

'75 MALIBU Classic, good cond. Must sell. Ph. 839- 7924

. '73 CHEVY Vega, auto., p/s.

Ph. 282-5779

'73 CHEVY SS, 2 dr., black 6 gold, AM/FM, mag wheels,excl. running cond. $800 Ph. 282-5148 AWH

'75 CAMARO, 250, AM/FM 8 track tape, a/c, Call 257- 3349. 82450/offer.

FIAT '70 FIAT, 850 Spider, new emit, Work brakes plus more $1500. Russ 257 -2698 DWH, 254-2019 AWH

'78 SPYDER sharp( $4500 must all call Rick

wk. 287-2179 hm. 2542649

FORD 73 FORD Pinto, auto drive

$800. Call 422-9796

'87 MUSTANG, Fastback, rebuilt 289, auto. trans., radials $1600 or best offer. 261-1580.

'73 PINTO Squire Station wagon, good cond., $1200. Ph. 282-4380

'78 CORVETTE, beige w/mahogany trim, alumi- num wheels, GT radials, 4 spd., sport soap. AM/FM stereo, sport mirrors, 16 mpg. $9200. 847-9125 days/239-6561 eves,

'74 MONTE Carlo Landau, $1,000/offer. Excel. cond., but trans. needs work. Must sell. Ph. 623-4217.

DATSUN '76 DATSUN 8210, 4 speed,

30 mpg, must sell $950/ offer. Call 833-7362

'69 DATSUN, good running, AM/FM cassette stereo $550. 262-8779

'72 DATSUN 2 dr., auto. Selling as Is. 732-6602/day; 955-7590/eves. Ask for Paul.

'76 DATSUN 2807 2 x 2, 4 sod., excl. 30,000 mi., air' $5500.033-3735

'78 510 STATION wagon rustproofed, great mileage

$4395 /offer 247 -3587

DODGE '77 ASPEN, standard, 2 dr.,

cyl., low ml. $2800. Ask for Val. 471-0883

'76 DODGE, 4 dr., white, blue upholstery, low mi., good cond. $2100 or offer. Call 261-6384

'68 DART, 4 dr., 6 cyl., body needs work $250.

622-2264 or 622-1848- 4 p.m.

'64 DODGE Dart 6 Sedan, good running, good tires, sound body, $300. Ph. 262- 4417

FIAT '78 SUPER Brava, 2 dr. Rustproofed, auto., very good cond. $3995489 -2081 ,

CUTTER FORD QUALITY USED CARS

'75 FORD SC1073 '695

'75 MERCURY Monarch 4 dr.. VB. auto ., p s, radio, 659614 1495 '74 AMC

aut., MC HORNET

5587 '1395 Wagon 6 p radrn, 9E

'76 OLDS Calla, 4 d. V8. auto,, p'a, air., radio, 1E14761

'75 SUBARU Wagon 4 ol , 4 . rarho, [7201

1695

'1895 '72 PONTIAC Eirrdrird V8 0 rufn rad.n. 90512 '1495 76 PINTO

1,0, 4 surl , radro. 4E6741 '1995

THE LARGEST FORD DEALER IN AIEA

We A ct.mit Anytime) iv Trade

C01111 611e, 6, / 8, 9. 10

'98.105 Nam Hwy., AlEA Ph: 487-3811 ,,,, a /6. to, All,

RANA 01 HAINANFINSCHAWAIIAN BANS FINANCING

Ar,irr err PP.,/ II, PI, Spec WO'

'88 MUSTANG convertible,

Ph. 262-9318

'69 FORD Econoline Van, low nil., good cond $2000 or beat offer. Call 239-7321 or 235-8280

'67 MUSTANG Convertible $1500. 2 6 1-6 2 2 3, 150 Kuallima Dr., Lanikal

'71 MAVERICK, 8 cylinder, Quick sell $300 as la,

Call 235-2473 - Ramsey

'86 MUSTANG 289, 3 spd., mags, no rust, prImered ready to paint. $000 /offeror trade. 824-5841.

LINCOLN

'70 LINCOLN continental, Good cond. Inside 6 out. 2 dr., full power 460 cu. inches $1,000. 671-2237.

MAZDA

'SO OLC 2 dr. Hatchback, 4 spd. standard wiradMis cassettepleyer 84400/offer. 877.8257 eves.

444A

0 le AZInn ALBA

190 MDAS 0$7.--670.- OLE

WHERE DEALS ARE MADE it

Arial EVOINRS

New Shipment Arrived!!

MAZDAS RX7 826 GLG

FROM '3998 easels a Pa. Most swell

We're Dealing

BAY MAZDA MIMI SI 2111-85115

MERCEDES BENZ

'79 2400. Mercedes-Benz quality production In a oar everyone can afford. The economy of diesel, The fun of a sports shift Ina roomy 4 dr. edit. This car has air cond. and AM/FM stereo and is 81111 In factory warranty. (9E7224) dlr. 704 Ala Moans Blvd. 531-5971

'63 230SI. - The classic sportscer from Mercedes- Benz is being offered by Davies Euromotors, Ltd. A coupe, convertible with 2 tops, auto, trans. This beauty will turn heads. You will appreciate our low price (MU1242). Please cell 531-5971, 704 Ala Moans Blvd.

itERC'EDES BENZ '76 MOLE 4 dr., Davies Euromotors. is othrIng a smart buy on a clean, low ml, Mercedes-Benz. You can buy or lease this beauty for a reasonable monthly payment. (9F7218). Please call 531.6971, 704 Ala Moans Blvd.

MERCURY '76 MERCURY Montego MX Brougham, full power, good cond., blk. In 6 out. Make offer. 458-2793.

MC '70 MOB, new paint, 111111, mechanically sound, $2100. Ph. 823-8883

'78 MGB-4 brand new tires, newly overhauled trans., Just tuned. Am/FM cassette stereo w/4 speakers. Bright yellow w/bleck Interior a black striping. $5,350. Call Eddie at 235-0088 or 235-3588.

OLDSMOBILE '72 2 DR. Cutlass Supreme, new 4 yr. battery, good/ clean. $850. 524-8308

'73 OLDS Toronado, 8850.

Jan 838-4880

Going to OREGON to buy B sew car or pickup? - contact - RODENTS II REDFIELD

PORTLAND Write for price fists and

foil information ANY MAKE - ANY MOULL

Named roadtested Portland Inlernalmnat /Inner(

ROBERTS 41, REDFIELD 21011 W. Burnside

?AL Ilex 10507 1Pertlea8 Oregoit 87210

WOW - 2224 sti

SUPER SAVINGS '77 F

GRANADA 4 dr,. BMW WWI

$2195

'72 VOLVO Mallen Win.

4 dr Auto. RINI

42095

'74 CHEVY MALIBU Steilat Win

$095

'77 CHEVY MONTE CARL

42295

'77 TOYOTA CEUCA A. et

44395

'75 DODGE COLT

WOW opo. Auto. M2411

42195

WINDWARD TOYOTA

'77 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 dr., 4 spd., 15873)

42495

'77 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2 dr.. o/c Mg '43895

'78 TOYOTA ST CEUCA 4 -spd: Cow 811181

45195, '71

PLYMOUTH Sotellito, 4-dr, Auto.

(81821

4495

'78 TOYOTA COROLLA

? dr., 4'spd. POW

42795 Pr 0,4s Braun 0 Ihru Aeq 10 1480 All 11.1Y6 subtract to prior sale 1PI N7DAY`, A WI 1 K 23570o68.

1 980 HONDA DEMONSTRATOR

from

1164281E11 Plus tax & license Offer good till 8/31/80

Stk. #2576, 4 spd., am radio, side mouldings

fl

94-081 Farris 71-1781

PONTIAC '78 PONTIAC Astro. $1100,

ECONOMY Car, 4 cyl. Ph, 672-9875

'79 PONTIAC Gran Prix, V6, air, power brakes/ steering, AM/FM radio, rustproofed $8000 or reseonstae offer. 254 -5083

'78 FIREBIRD Esprit, low ml., loaded, good gas, beautiful, must sell. Best offer. 261-3250

TOYOTA '78 8R5, 6 spd., hdtp., new radials, battery $2950 /offer. Ph. 281-5788

'71 MARK II wgn., auto., runs good, valves ground, 3 new tires 8900/offer. After 5:30 p.m. 487-5260

'78 TOYOTA Corolla, stnd., 2 dr., excl. cond. 82000.

Call eves. 235-0540

11.40-4,

TOYOTA

'70 WAGON: new water pump, starter, excl. engtne, good t Wes, mint cond. $950.

488-1334 or 422-0485

'76 TOYOTA, seeing Island must sell, good cond. $2000 /offer. Ph. 261-8301 eves, 257-2890 days.

'74 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 spd ,

/olow

mi., excl. cond., $1800ffer. 235-3457

For Your BEST Deal On a New or Used Car See EDDIE FREEMAN

at WINDWARD TOYOTA 235-0088,235-3508

TRIUMPH

'79 TRIUMPH Spitfire, brown w/stripes, elec. overdrive. AM/FM cassette stereo. Exc. cond.254-4218

:iLKS4AGE: 7vwsupr8ili, - -

AM /FM, trio, excl. A running cond. Must see to appreciate $1500. 284-

,

85 %qv souer^e ck, ngin* good, body eds work. 3360 or best offer. Robbie 281.0484 eves.

60 VW Bug, excl. cond., 1

owner 91000/offer. Call 023-8935

'74 miles,

Ds, A LH:. FlcoWegdh . o w

offer. Ph. 833-1539

'65 VW Station Won. 4400/best offer. Pk 235-5213

'69 BUG, auto.. fair shape $800/offer.

GUN 281-2880

'70 VW Bug-sun roof 81,200/offer. Ph. 262-7951

1111=1 8141131M1 ONT/AO -F/AIT LANCIA

OPE gaily until 10 P10, Including SUNDAY

SELL-DOW

EVERY 1980 PONTIAC MERIN, LEMANS, CATALINA AND BONNEVILLE AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE.* SUNIIIRDS AND PHOENIX ARE ALSO SPECIALLY PRICED. $400 FACTORY REBATE PLUS $1000 DISCOUNT ON 1980 IIRAIIASI SAVE NOW)!

19110 FIAT BRAVA ALL 10 aroma% Stock - 400 FACTORY RECATE

PLUS

$1000 MIS' SALTA DISCOUNT

Er kW 35 5 11.77'

1980 POINTIAC PHOENIX 2237724127402

.0.0r. 4 40044 ewer. attaliNs, (WNW *slop. 4 <Sharer r

$5895 37

Actual 414.4. syL may

$1595 y75PONTIAC LFIGAN5 2 Woe I fundlese, eryiblier, astssielle, rile, k4H4r, power elowlerst. (}44881)

P70, DODGE 2 Soar, ardatestic,

Fewer steerlegiorledewsidoor (1025) becks, ale road., vinyl Mu.

$2695

$1595 97.7

OATSUN 87.10 4 doer, 4 cylluder, awlomatk, radio, harder, 1117131)

$2695 1 VW 0A11111117, 2 dear, 4 cylinder, 77 4 wised, rade., Are/Fall stores,

(1E2242)

$3495

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WIIH GENUINE GM PAH TS

-4:29 '71f

SHELLY

SUMMER SAVINGS

'74 VALIANT 44r.. sunk Ira,,, eft sowing. 0 cyl.

10C111021

Nen OWL S 1

'78 DODGE MU. 4 Or.. sule. Irge, radii Oren

gairs1, .2995 '78 TOYOTA COROLLA 4.0.. orb, ray: radio. Goad Wimp. so) MOW &

'75 BUICK MAO 2.. VS, 4* Owl trots-

OS; 41 '74 CAMARO 4-spd., mot str Nally kale AVE

VJAYSIIRli211 radio, 4 44

er,'"ea

glifiUliti EtERLI1IETTR. VP wet a Irmo.. air rood., salt Wok intorior. 16F3110).. SA

OVER 200 MORE CARS

ON DISPLAY

'79 PONTIAC GOMM PRIX, fully II art wdh luxuries

11[P4140S) f:.31i419 l

"1i PPONAK CENTINIV, 4.dr.. E00, trans., power 5001117, t!! COML. 0t09 cr

lwIi6ws) .

8 11995

vig, wags Ski VIIAWK 7i, auto. trans., p9Wer 010c1100

Rum very

105731i) rrfil7Ft.

'70 V1000 4 dr aide hen. 111104,

velour.

i470."11A '76 V11 DASH Station wegoit dap& al

Inert rack. 34319 RANO) fiLD

78 PL'VMOUT 11111117014. 480. radio.

sialitiss $369 cam

f4F572)

'74 BUICK APOLLO. 4-dr., au], tram power during. Good transports811 1295 OGO*M

INSTANT FINANCING

ON PREMISES (OAC)

'76 CORDOBA All npllnns with loafer Sped Mips* 1995 188311,

75 VW RABBIT 2. dr,. 4 opt, rid.. Owl

"". . 42695 1A7284I....

'75 FORD MINIM stollen wow& moor shoring pew.

Molter. Prita 0044 itier 3995

MC mos

A WNW mot ow,

km*, pew eked% It N" 01 *"2695 17F1111

'76 TO1100 CHAR At 4 Etat CIINI v11495 in2136

le VW corvinian :41,

"" 5 eel* le r.; sc ne gi 141,11) 01:3Z1:1

'76 ECIROCCO 4 NH AN !FM

" "295 4 mum

SHELLY 'SF-0 CAR'

ftlrll; t, 7, error

R36-0461

Marines revamp beach - DVIDS

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