Marines, spouses honored for service - DVIDS

16
' Armed Forces Day Celebration, A-4 Dance Recital, B-2 `Buckle-Up America' Week, May 23-30 'Vol. 17 CH-46 mishap Memorial services held as Marines continue to search Memorial services were held Monday for Capt. John E. Nisbet Jr., 1.stLt. Andrew G. First, and Cpl. Jeffery E. 4110 Tokarz, all of HMM-262. The three Marines were killed May 11 when their helicopter crashed off Lani- kal. Nisbet, the pilot, had been with the squadron for three years. The 27-year-old Corpus Christi, Texas, native, was a Tqcas A&M graduate and was commissioned in 1982. First, a Middlesex, Mass., native was a graduate of Skidmore College in New York. The 24-year-old co-pilot was commissioned in 1986 and had been with '262 for almost two months. Tokarz, 23, was from Locust Grove, Va. and had been in the Marine Corps five years. The crew chief reported to the squadron in March from Marine Helicopter Squadron One (HMX-1), Quantico, Va., where he earned the Presiden- tial Service Badge. Nisbit's remains were recovered Sunday around 1 p.m. The search continues for the remains of the other two Marines. Major portions of the air- craft were found by the crew of the Navy salvage and reserve ship, USS Bruns- wick and divers from Co. A, 3rd Recon Bn. Marines from HMM-262, let MB Marines, and the Coast Guard also assisted in the search. Operations to recover remaining portions of the downed CH-46 "Sea Knight" ended Sunday when it was determined all major compo- nents necessary for the ongo- ing investigation into the cause of the crash had been retrieved. Inspections will change Gen. A.M. Gray has ap- proved recommendations to improve the Marine Corps inspection process, as an- nounced in ALMAR 111/88. The recommendations were made by a Marine Corps com- mand and staff college study group, consisting of seven majors assigned as students at the college. In conducting the analysis, the group reviewed applicable orders and directives, inter- viewed retired Marine Corps general officers and Marines of all ranks at most major commands, and surveyed about 800 officers and staff noncommissioned officers throughout the Corps. The group also reviewed the in- spection processes of other armed services and numerous private organizations. The fundamental purpose of an inspection, the group said, should be to assess and en- hance the ability of a unit to prepare for war and to perform its assigned missions. The 'recommendations are de- signed to re-focus inspections on the primary goal of the Ma- rine Corps - combat readi- ness. The study group recom- mended that traditional IGMC inspections be discon- tinued and that all HQMC inspection agencies and their field activities' schedules be coordinated under inspection programs based on guidelines established by the CMC. The major command inspec- tions would be conducted at the discretion of the com- mander on a biennial basis. The IGMC would periodically evaluate the effectiveness of the command's inspection program though visits and analysis of inspection reports. Headquarters Marine Corps staff officers and field com- mand representatives will meet during May to work out the details necessary for im- ' plementation of the new pro- gram. MCO 5030.7E, IGMC inspection schedule has been cancelled effective April 30. However, in the interim, MCO 5040.6C, Mission, Tasks, and Inspection/Oversight Proce- dures for the Inspector Gen- eral of the Marine Corps, will remain in effect pending pub- lication of a revision. 76 Years of Air Support An F-4 Phantom fires a radar-guided missileduring a live-fire exercise at the Pacific Missile Range Facility, Barking Sands, Kauai. Marine aviation celebrates 76 years of service Sunday. See story on page A-2. VMFA-232 awarded. Marine Fighter Attack Sqaudron-232 has been awarded a Meritorious Unit Citation by the. Secretary of the Navy, William L. Ball III. The squadron received the award for meritorious service involving combat training operations in support of Marine Air Ground Task Force training, including joint and combined opera- tions from Jan. 2, 1985 to Oct. 15, 1986. The citation read in part, "While conducting a progres- sive, innovative and realistic training program and estab- lishing record levels of air care proficiency flight desig- nations, aircraft material readiness and weapons sys- tems validation, VMFA-232 demonstrated an unprece- dented ability to deploy and immediately commence full scale flight operations from the most austere expedition- ary operating environments. VMFA-232 pioneered intri- cate air-ground training evo- lutions against sophisticated, threat-level opposition while maintaining a flawless safety record. "The Squadron's commit- ment to real combat readiness was consistently demon- strated during the 22- month,, period with resultant record achievements in all deploy- ments, exercises, and evalua- tions. "Setting an unsurpassed standard of operational and organizational efficiency, mobility and combat readi- ness, the squadron contrib- uted most significantly to MAGTF doctrine and Marine Corps, Naval, joint and allied tactical aviation." Marines, spouses honored for service By Sgt. B.S. Little CAMP H.M. SMITH, Hawaii - Members of Hawaii's military community VIP were honored today for out- standing service by the Hawaii Chamber of Com- merce, as a part of Hawaii Military Week. During the ceremony, held at the Hilton Hawaiian Vil- lage, Servicemembers of the Year wore recognized for the participation and contribu- tions to the community. There were three categories - Offi- cer, Enlisted and Military Spouses. Second Lieutenant Anthony L. Cradic, motor transport officer, BSSG-1, 1st MEB, was the officer award recipient for the Marine Corps. Cradic was selected for his participation as a volunteer in the Hawaii Chapter of the American Red Cross and the Hawaii United Way Program. During last January's flood, Cradic organized motor 1* V tee/ --v Persian Gulf recovery The remains of two Marine Corps pilots, declared missing. in action in the Persian Gulf, have been found , along with the wreckage of their helicopter. The pilots, Capts. Kenneth W. Hill and Stephen C. Leslie, had been missing since their AI4T Cobra went down during en engagement between U.S. and Iranian ships. The wreckage of the helicopter is being investigated to determine the exact cause of the crash, Arrangements for the return of the bodies are pending. Bogus Gulf medals Navy News Service-There have been recent reports of an "unofficial Persian Gulf Medal" being sold by commer- cial sources. One Norfolk, Va. newspaper even described informal presentations using this medal. Such actions undermine the status of gen.uin.e and hard-won service medals and discredit the awards system, Marines should not participate in such mock presentations. The Secretary of Defense approved the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal for forces operating the Persian gulf after July 24, 1987. A listing of eligible ships/units is being compiled and will be published by OpNav and read- dressed to Marine Corps units. transport assets from BSSG- 1 to assist in the evacuation of flood victims. In the follow- ing weeks he also aided in flood relief efforts in Waima- nalo and at the Kawainui Canal in Kailua. Most recently, the lieutenant has participated in weekend searches for the missing Jie Zhao Li. Presently he is awaiting an assigned Little Brother through the Hawaii Big Brother Program. The enlisted Marine recip- ient was SSgt. Eric C. Parks, section leader of SOMS' Crash, Fire and Rescue Branch. Parks is a qualified Cardio-Pulminary Resuscita- tion Instructor who regularly teaches CPR classes through the Hawaii Chapter of the American Red Cross. He addi- tionally donates much of his off-duty time to community involvement with youth sport programs and has partici- pated in the "Kid Fit" pro- gram at several local elemen- tary schools. In addition to being involved in religious programs at Koolau Baptist Church, he and his wife, Car- men, share their Sundays by cooking for single service- members, providing them with a "home away from home" atmosphere. The third category was Mil- itary Spouses and the Marine Corps' recipients are Reba Boyd and Joyce Smith. Reba Boyd is the wife of CW0-3 Gilbert Boyd Jr., administrative officer, Marine Barracks, Pearl Har- bor. Mrs. Boyd participates in the community Cub Scouut Program serving in the Aloha Council, Kamehameha District where she works with Cub Scout leaders as a Den Leader Coach/Trainer. She also works as a teacher's assistant at Aliamanu Ele- mentary School where she provides support to teacher's efforts in conducting elemen- tary school curriculum. Joyce Smith, is the wife of MSgt. Ronnie L. Smith, pro- gramming and development chief of the Regional Auto- mated Systems Center here. Since arriving on Oahu in 1984, Mrs. Smith has contin- ually dedicated herself to the community by single- handedly creating Girl Scout Cadet Troop 275 and by serving as a Troop Leader for various troops. 2ndLt. Anthony Cradic SSgt. Eric Parks Reba Boyd Mrs. Smith is also the cal- endar chairperson and Salva- tion Army Clothing Pickup Coordinator for the Pearl City Girl Scouts Service Unit and organized its 75th Girl Scout Birthday Friendship Circle which is attended by more than 160 Girl Scouts. She is also active in the Pearl City Elementary School where she is currently serving as the Parent Faeilitator and Joyce Smith Vice President of the school's Community Council. Mrs. Smith is also a team mother for the Pearl Harbor Little League. Robert B. Robinson, presi- dent of the Hawaii Chamber of Commerce and Randolph G. Moore, chairman of this year's Hawaii Military Week celebration, presented the awards. GSA is seeking award nominees The Gen,era I Services Ad- ministration ((SSA) is seeking nominations for its 1988 Ex.. cellence in ,Administration Awards, These awards were IM411. Wished in 1.986 to recog- nize outatanding achieve- menta admitiiatration by Federal managers in the areas of supply, procurement, auto- matic data proceaaing, infor- mation man age to en t, traffic and travel management, tele- communications, building management, real estate, de sign and construction man- agement, fleet management, general adm ora ti ye man- a.ge.ment :And health and safety contributions to those vireos. 7),ry. personnel or. emptoy7 cem who have Inade Silit) ding eon tri butions to tile above mentioned areas, sab,..: rant t 11.0 appropriate ri o Mina- 6011 to the Civilian 'Personnel Office by May 25, for review and .furthor processing for approval by the commanding officer lind submission to Headquarter Marine Corps. For mom itiformation- Gall F.C. Mayo :04.:.P..7!.447A,

Transcript of Marines, spouses honored for service - DVIDS

'

Armed Forces Day Celebration, A-4

Dance Recital, B-2

`Buckle-Up America' Week, May 23-30

'Vol. 17

CH-46 mishap

Memorial services held as Marines continue to search

Memorial services were held Monday for Capt. John E. Nisbet Jr., 1.stLt. Andrew G. First, and Cpl. Jeffery E.

4110 Tokarz, all of HMM-262. The three Marines were

killed May 11 when their helicopter crashed off Lani- kal.

Nisbet, the pilot, had been with the squadron for three years. The 27-year-old Corpus Christi, Texas, native, was a Tqcas A&M graduate and was commissioned in 1982.

First, a Middlesex, Mass., native was a graduate of Skidmore College in New

York. The 24-year-old co-pilot was commissioned in 1986 and had been with '262 for almost two months.

Tokarz, 23, was from Locust Grove, Va. and had been in the Marine Corps five years. The crew chief reported to the squadron in March from Marine Helicopter Squadron One (HMX-1), Quantico, Va., where he earned the Presiden- tial Service Badge.

Nisbit's remains were recovered Sunday around 1 p.m. The search continues for the remains of the other two Marines.

Major portions of the air- craft were found by the crew of the Navy salvage and reserve ship, USS Bruns- wick and divers from Co. A, 3rd Recon Bn. Marines from HMM-262, let MB Marines, and the Coast Guard also assisted in the search.

Operations to recover remaining portions of the downed CH-46 "Sea Knight" ended Sunday when it was determined all major compo- nents necessary for the ongo- ing investigation into the cause of the crash had been retrieved.

Inspections will change Gen. A.M. Gray has ap-

proved recommendations to improve the Marine Corps inspection process, as an- nounced in ALMAR 111/88. The recommendations were made by a Marine Corps com- mand and staff college study group, consisting of seven majors assigned as students at the college.

In conducting the analysis, the group reviewed applicable orders and directives, inter- viewed retired Marine Corps general officers and Marines of all ranks at most major commands, and surveyed about 800 officers and staff noncommissioned officers throughout the Corps. The group also reviewed the in- spection processes of other

armed services and numerous private organizations.

The fundamental purpose of an inspection, the group said, should be to assess and en- hance the ability of a unit to prepare for war and to perform its assigned missions. The 'recommendations are de- signed to re-focus inspections on the primary goal of the Ma- rine Corps - combat readi- ness.

The study group recom- mended that traditional IGMC inspections be discon- tinued and that all HQMC inspection agencies and their field activities' schedules be coordinated under inspection programs based on guidelines established by the CMC.

The major command inspec- tions would be conducted at

the discretion of the com- mander on a biennial basis. The IGMC would periodically evaluate the effectiveness of the command's inspection program though visits and analysis of inspection reports.

Headquarters Marine Corps staff officers and field com- mand representatives will meet during May to work out the details necessary for im-

' plementation of the new pro- gram. MCO 5030.7E, IGMC inspection schedule has been cancelled effective April 30. However, in the interim, MCO 5040.6C, Mission, Tasks, and Inspection/Oversight Proce- dures for the Inspector Gen- eral of the Marine Corps, will remain in effect pending pub- lication of a revision.

76 Years of Air Support An F-4 Phantom fires a radar-guided missileduring a live-fire exercise at the Pacific Missile Range Facility, Barking Sands, Kauai. Marine aviation celebrates 76 years of service Sunday. See story on page A-2.

VMFA-232 awarded. Marine Fighter Attack

Sqaudron-232 has been awarded a Meritorious Unit Citation by the. Secretary of the Navy, William L. Ball III.

The squadron received the award for meritorious service involving combat training operations in support of Marine Air Ground Task Force training, including joint and combined opera- tions from Jan. 2, 1985 to Oct. 15, 1986.

The citation read in part, "While conducting a progres- sive, innovative and realistic

training program and estab- lishing record levels of air care proficiency flight desig- nations, aircraft material readiness and weapons sys- tems validation, VMFA-232 demonstrated an unprece- dented ability to deploy and immediately commence full scale flight operations from the most austere expedition- ary operating environments. VMFA-232 pioneered intri- cate air-ground training evo- lutions against sophisticated, threat-level opposition while maintaining a flawless safety record.

"The Squadron's commit- ment to real combat readiness was consistently demon- strated during the 22- month,, period with resultant record achievements in all deploy- ments, exercises, and evalua- tions.

"Setting an unsurpassed standard of operational and organizational efficiency, mobility and combat readi- ness, the squadron contrib- uted most significantly to MAGTF doctrine and Marine Corps, Naval, joint and allied tactical aviation."

Marines, spouses honored for service By Sgt. B.S. Little

CAMP H.M. SMITH, Hawaii - Members of Hawaii's military community

VIP were honored today for out- standing service by the Hawaii Chamber of Com- merce, as a part of Hawaii Military Week.

During the ceremony, held at the Hilton Hawaiian Vil-

lage, Servicemembers of the Year wore recognized for the participation and contribu- tions to the community. There

were three categories - Offi- cer, Enlisted and Military Spouses.

Second Lieutenant Anthony L. Cradic, motor transport officer, BSSG-1, 1st MEB, was the officer award recipient for the Marine Corps. Cradic was selected for his participation as a volunteer in the Hawaii Chapter of the American Red Cross and the Hawaii United Way Program.

During last January's flood, Cradic organized motor

1* V tee/ --v

Persian Gulf recovery

The remains of two Marine Corps pilots, declared missing. in action in the Persian Gulf, have been found , along with the wreckage of their helicopter.

The pilots, Capts. Kenneth W. Hill and Stephen C. Leslie, had been missing since their AI4T Cobra went down during en engagement between U.S. and Iranian ships.

The wreckage of the helicopter is being investigated to determine the exact cause of the crash, Arrangements for the return of the bodies are pending.

Bogus Gulf medals Navy News Service-There have been recent reports of

an "unofficial Persian Gulf Medal" being sold by commer- cial sources. One Norfolk, Va. newspaper even described informal presentations using this medal. Such actions undermine the status of gen.uin.e and hard-won service medals and discredit the awards system, Marines should not participate in such mock presentations.

The Secretary of Defense approved the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal for forces operating the Persian gulf after July 24, 1987. A listing of eligible ships/units is being compiled and will be published by OpNav and read- dressed to Marine Corps units.

transport assets from BSSG- 1 to assist in the evacuation of flood victims. In the follow- ing weeks he also aided in flood relief efforts in Waima- nalo and at the Kawainui Canal in Kailua. Most recently, the lieutenant has participated in weekend searches for the missing Jie Zhao Li.

Presently he is awaiting an assigned Little Brother through the Hawaii Big Brother Program.

The enlisted Marine recip- ient was SSgt. Eric C. Parks, section leader of SOMS' Crash, Fire and Rescue Branch. Parks is a qualified Cardio-Pulminary Resuscita- tion Instructor who regularly teaches CPR classes through the Hawaii Chapter of the American Red Cross. He addi- tionally donates much of his off-duty time to community involvement with youth sport programs and has partici- pated in the "Kid Fit" pro- gram at several local elemen- tary schools. In addition to being involved in religious programs at Koolau Baptist Church, he and his wife, Car- men, share their Sundays by cooking for single service-

members, providing them with a "home away from home" atmosphere.

The third category was Mil- itary Spouses and the Marine Corps' recipients are Reba Boyd and Joyce Smith.

Reba Boyd is the wife of CW0-3 Gilbert Boyd Jr., administrative officer, Marine Barracks, Pearl Har- bor. Mrs. Boyd participates in the community Cub Scouut Program serving in the Aloha Council, Kamehameha District where she works with Cub Scout leaders as a Den Leader Coach/Trainer. She also works as a teacher's assistant at Aliamanu Ele- mentary School where she provides support to teacher's efforts in conducting elemen- tary school curriculum.

Joyce Smith, is the wife of MSgt. Ronnie L. Smith, pro- gramming and development chief of the Regional Auto- mated Systems Center here.

Since arriving on Oahu in 1984, Mrs. Smith has contin- ually dedicated herself to the community by single- handedly creating Girl Scout Cadet Troop 275 and by serving as a Troop Leader for various troops.

2ndLt. Anthony Cradic SSgt. Eric Parks

Reba Boyd

Mrs. Smith is also the cal- endar chairperson and Salva- tion Army Clothing Pickup Coordinator for the Pearl City Girl Scouts Service Unit and organized its 75th Girl Scout Birthday Friendship Circle which is attended by more than 160 Girl Scouts.

She is also active in the Pearl City Elementary School where she is currently serving as the Parent Faeilitator and

Joyce Smith Vice President of the school's Community Council. Mrs. Smith is also a team mother for the Pearl Harbor Little League.

Robert B. Robinson, presi- dent of the Hawaii Chamber of Commerce and Randolph G. Moore, chairman of this year's Hawaii Military Week celebration, presented the awards.

GSA is seeking award nominees

The Gen,era I Services Ad- ministration ((SSA) is seeking nominations for its 1988 Ex.. cellence in ,Administration Awards, These awards were IM411. Wished in 1.986 to recog- nize outatanding achieve- menta admitiiatration by Federal managers in the areas of supply, procurement, auto- matic data proceaaing, infor- mation man age to en t, traffic and travel management, tele- communications, building management, real estate, de sign and construction man- agement, fleet management, general adm ora ti ye man-

a.ge.ment :And health and safety contributions to those vireos.

7),ry.

personnel or. emptoy7 cem who have Inade Silit) ding eon tri butions to tile above mentioned areas, sab,..: rant t 11.0 appropriate ri o Mina- 6011 to the Civilian 'Personnel Office by May 25, for review and .furthor processing for approval by the commanding officer lind submission to Headquarter Marine Corps.

For mom itiformation- Gall F.C. Mayo :04.:.P..7!.447A,

A-2

Marine Ai 76 years o the cutting ed e of aerial war are

HAWAII MARINE hfay 19, 1988

I sit* Alfred A. Cunningham in 1913.

An F6F-5N on patrol near Japan in 1945.

By Sgt. Stephen Frank What started as one man

with his personal plane 76 years ago has blossomed into hundreds of Marines who fly and service some of the world's most technologi- cally advanced aircraft in combat aviation.

Along the way, Marine Corps aviation has "chalked up" an impressive number of "firsts," pioneering ways to advance the art of aerial warfare.

Marine Corps aviation was born May 22, 1912, when lstLt. Alfred A. Cunning- ham reported for flight train- ing to the Naval Aviation Camp in Annapolis, Md.

Eager to fly, but without a plan, Cunningham bought a Curtiss Pusher plane with his own money. On Aug. 1 of that year, after only two

'ON

F/A-18 Hornets tighten up t for a vertical formation.

ioutAetii

hours and 40 minutes of in- struction, he soloed for the first time earning his desig- nation as Naval Aviator No. 5, and Marine Aviator No. 1.

With this beginning, Ma- rine aviation grew until January 1918, when the let Marine Aeronautical Com- pany sailed from Philadel- phia to the Azores to become the first American flying unit of any service to go overseas completely trained and equipped. During the next year, they would fly subma- rine patrols watching for and battling Gorman U-boats.

Marines again took on the role of aviation pioneers in Central America in the 1920s and '30s, when they devel- oped the close-air support concept that is today the hallmark of Marine Corps aviation.

Marine pilots, led by Maj. Ross E. Rowell, were the first to use dive-bombing tech- niques and air-to-ground communications against an organized enemy while fight- ing in Nicaragua.

Another development that came out of the Central American lighting theater was the use of aircraft to evacuate the wounded. The most famous use of this new technique was in January 1.928 when 1,stLt. Christian Shift made 10 flights under fir( to land on a makeshift airfield near Quilai, Nicara- gua, to rescue 18 wounded Marines. The aircraft he was flying had no brakes. On each landing, Marines on the ground had to run out and grab the wings of the plane to stop it.

Not content with expand- ing just the boundaries of air warfare, Marine pilots also pushed the limits of the

entire science of flying, es- tablishing new records every chance they had.

On July 21, 1930, Capt. Arthur H. Page touched down in Washington, D.C., after a 1,000-mile flight from Omaha, Neb., setting a rec- ord for instrument flying.

As World War II broke out, Marines stood ready to apply the lessons they had learned. By war's end, Marine avia- tors shot down 2,355 enemy aircraft, producing 120 aces, with five of them downing 20 or more aircraft each.

It was during this time that Marines set another record. In December 1942, 17 S13213 "Vindicators" from Marine .Scout Bomber Squadron ar- rived on Midway Island as reinforcements after a 10- hour flight that set a record for the longest mass over- water, single-engine flight up to that time.

The war continued to chal- lenge Marine pilots, and each time they rose to meet it. From January to April 1945, Marine pilots took the concepts of close-air support developed earlier, and for the first time, applied them on a large scale supporting Army and Philippines guerilla units on the island of Luzon.

During this same time, Ma- rine pilots expanded the boundaries of close-air sup- port to include aircraft carri- ers for the first time, as fighting squadrons operating from the USS Bennington, Wasp, a n d Bunker Hill gave air support for the landing forces on Iwo Jima, and later on Okinawa.

By 1950, Marine air units were again in the Far East, this time in Korea, where Marine pilots set a whole se- ries of "firsts."

They were the first to insert troops into combat by helicopter; the first to use a transport-type aircraft as as Tactical Air Direction Center in conducting effective close air support operations; and the first to conduct a night medical evacuation.

With the close of the Korean War, Marine pilots stayed busy pushing them- selves and their aircraft to the limits to sot new records.

On July 16, 1957, Maj. John Glenn completed the first non-stop, coast-to-coast supersonic flight in an F8U- 1 'Crusader.' Three years later, Sept. 5, 1960, LtCol. Thomas Miller Jr., set a world speed record on a 500- kilometer closed course flying at 1,216.78 mph in an F4B "Phantom."

Glenn, then a lieutenant colonel, again set an avia- tion first when, in 1962, he became the first American to orbit the earth as a member of NASA's Project Mercury.

Within a few years, Marine aviation found itself in- volved in the Vietnam con- flict, again using the con- cepts of close-air support to stunning effect. On Nov. 13, 1965, Marine pilots chalked up yet another first as they conducted the first night heliborne assault in history, inserting Marines from 2nd Bn., 3rd Marines into a valley 12 miles north of Da Nang.

But the superlatives didn't stop there. In April 1975, helicopters from MAG-36, in- cluding some from HMH- 463, conducted the largest helicopter evacuation in history, taking almost 7,000 people out of Saigon during Operation Frequent Wind.

Since that time, Marines

',

Helicopter evacuates the wounded in Korea, 1952.

The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Thuraday by RFD Publications, Inc., 4t- 525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe, Eli. 96744, it private firm not connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., by calling 236.5881 or by visiting their office. Circulation is 8,000.

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

The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo

'.111 01111

1.11;r11'.4",.,

&Hirer* tr., 0...4 .6,001111.

A TAV-SA uses a ski-jump for take-off.

have used the relative quiet of peacetime to continue ex- panding the boundaries of flight. On May :31, 1985, Marine flyers pulled off an aviation first when they re- fueled two CH-53 helicopters from a KC-130 Hercules while each was carrying. a 23,000-pound Light Armored Vehicle externally.

In keeping with its tradi- tional role as aviation inno-

vators, Marine aviation is now in the process of incor- porating the use of vertical I i ft and tilt-rotor aircraft, the V-22 "Osprey." "

Marine aviation has conic a long way in only 76 yeard continually expanding kte role in the Marine Calla mission, advancing lite boundaries of aviation, itn9 like Marines everywhdt, leading the way.

!ft

Osprey to debut in Texas May 23

The MV-22A Osprey the world's first production tilt.roti;... l, riU will make its debut during rollout ceremonies May 13

in Arlington, Texas. The V.22 is the find, aircraft develop :`

from the ground up to serve the needs of till four U.S. Aiwa Services, and it is the world's first airplane fabricated frttai solid-laminate graphite/epoxy composite .1 n a ter i als. . ,

The V-22 is 'being built by .Hcil lielir!opter To. tron , frort worth, Tenam, ;old I taeig lielicopterm Jt uodei n fullseale development contract to the U.S. Navy, which: .IS

the executive service managing the program. Marine Coe'pii li(lco. Harry Blot is the Osprey program manager. ThO Marine Corps in the lead service and is scheduled to begin receiving Ospreys in December 1991.

The May issue of "Marines" .magazine has more informatiOn on the .M.V-22A Osprey and, the rollout. r

ft

submissions from its readerm, and can respond to timely requests for specialized coverage. Please call the MCAS/ let MEM Joint Public Affairs Office at 257-5745 for Windward activities or the Float Marine Force, Pacific, Public Affairs Office at 477-5052 for Leeward activities. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own, and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps,

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

.7% without regard to race, creed, color, national origiel;; religion, age or sex of purchasers, user or patron, 'Plief appearance of all advertisements in the Hawaii Marl to include inserts and/or flyers, does not constituk endorsement of the firms, products or services by CV, Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy..ut the United States Marine Corps.

Commanding Officer Col. W,E. Danish Public Affairs Officer Maj. K.K. Gershakicii Editors SSgt, Christopher

Sgt. Joe P. Jam6ur

so

May 19, 1988 HAWAII MARINE

Se. W.M. Alktattupier photo

Aviation Logistics Award BGen. G.L. Cates presents the FY-88 FMFPac Aviation Logistics Award to Capt. James Griffin, MAG-24 aviation maintenance officer (center), and Capt. Terry Hill, the squadron's supply officer, during an awards ceremony May 13. The two officers and their Marines make up MAG-24's Intermediate Maintenance Activity (1MA) Supply Department Team. The squadron was lauded for maintaining high ready-for-issue rates, high aircraft readiness rates, responsive turnaround times, and low gross inventory adjustments.

Myths, facts pertaining to Navy Relief program

The 1988 Navy Relief O Fund Drive is currently

underway, and the goal this year is 100 percent participa- tion from Oahu Marines and sailors.

But some potential con- tributors are leery about do- :hating to Navy Relief, some because of myths they've heard in the past. Following are some of the myths and the facts behind them:

Myth: Navy Relief asks Marines and sailors for con- tributions every year and then stashes the money away in investments instead of using it to help people.

Fact: Contributions for 986 were $11.1 million, but

1;

grants and loans to 84,000 Marines and sailors totaled $30,5 million. 1987 contribu- tions were $12.7 million, but grants and loans to Marines and sailors that year totaled $31 million.

The figures above don't in- clude 50,000 visits by Navy Relief nurses, 10,000 baby layettes, budget counseling, Food Locker and Thrift Shop support.

Contributions are invested, but since most contributions are in the form of allotments, money is quickly converted to loans.

Myth: Navy Relief throws away its contributors' money on continuous handouts to

people who overspend. Fact: Navy Relief pro-

vides funds for valid needs, not wants. Navy Relief has helped people who over- spend, particularly if the children of the overspenders are hungry or ill. We do insist that overspenders live within their pay if additional help is needed.

Myth: There is too much red tape involved in getting Navy Relief assistance.

Fact: Any paperwork is too much in the eyes of a person in a hurry. We want to be able to tell you and the IRS what we did with your contribution as well as not support the overspender.

and& 4/4 on Wu/

YOU SHOULD BE A OIRISTIAN

You Can't Afford To Make Mistakes In Life

* Col. 3:25 "He that doeth wrong shall receive for the wrong which he hath done: and there is no respect of persons."

Most of the problems people have today are brought upon themselves by the mistakes they make. With only one life to live and the certainty of death, a person cannot afford to waste his time with indecision and mistakes. God wants all peo- ple to be happy, healthy, and successful. For that reason He gave us the guidebook for living (the Bible). As you search, you will find it in the key to successful living and the way to eternal life.

Sponsored by

Church of Christ 400 Maluniu Avenue Kallua, HI 96734

SUNDAY: Bible Study 9.00 A.M. Worship 10:00 A.M. Evening Worship 5:00 P.M.

TUESDAY:

Ladies Class Dismissed for summer

WEDNESDAY: 10:00 A.M. Evening Classes 7.00 P.M.

Church Office - 262-5227

Minister: Wayne Speer 245 N. Kainalu Dr.

Kallua, HI 96734 *Free Bible Correspondence courses offered. No Obligation. Please call or write.

Station dogs unleash talent on competitors Story and photo by Sgt. Stephen Frank

The Provost Marshal's Of- fice Military Working Dog Kennel was named the over- all winner of the 2nd Annual Military Working Dog Com- petition held at Pollock Field, here, May 14.

Teams representing the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines competed in the six events that tested the skills and training of the dogs and

Other winners were: Event Handler/Dog Explosives Search AS C.E. Peak/Rex Narcotics Search Sgt. R.M. Bill/Killer Obedience Cpl. 1). E. Schleich/Nero Aggression Sgt. S.M. Lavalle /Cay Box Search Sgt. L.A. Villalba/Ondo

their handlers. The types of dogs represented included German Shepherds, Belgian Malinois, Rottweilers, Beagles and Golden Retriev- ers.

The competition events in- cluded explosives and nar- cotics detection, obedience, aggression and box searches.

The Top Kennel award went to the MCAS team. The Top Dog award went to Sgt. L.A. Villalba and his dog Ondo.

Base Pearl Harbor

Schofield Barracks Camp Smith

KMCAS KMCAS

Hawaiian's demonstrate crrateluines4; The Hawaii Chamber of

Commerce, in recognition Of the military's contributions to Hawaii, and to help celebrate the close relationship of the Hawaii/military conununity, has been sponsoring Hawaii Military Week which, continue through .May 22.

A Recognition Luncheon will be held Nilly 19 from 11:30

to 1:30 p,M, in the Pacific Ballrooni ill the Hotel,

sPeci al luau will be held Marty 20 (rein 6 to 8 p.m. at Paradise Cove, Campbell

Industrial .Park. Ticketa ar .,,$5 for. Fr- I. through E.6, $7 f. E-7 through E-9, $10 for o cers and warrant officers, a $20 for civilians. Tickets a available at Special Services outlets,

Hawaii Military 'Week will end :May 22 with special Military Family Day at Sea Life Park and "S.O.S." cook - off. The day begins at 1130 and lunch is included with tickets purchased at Special Services outlets.

A-3

Sgt. L.A. Villalba, leads his dog Undo through one of the detection events.

Celebrating 80 hgl. Htephem hrtpik photo

Capt. F.S. Connors (center), Medical Services Corps, USN, cuts a cake celebrating the 80th anniversary of the Navy Nurse Corps with the help of Navy nurses at the Kaneohe Branch Medical Clinic, May 13.

2000th Store

GRAND OPENING GRAND PRIZE

DRAWING FOR

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*25 MOVIE PASSES FROM WINDWARD TWIN THEATER

HAIRCUTS FROM SUPER CUTS

GIFTS FROM RADIO SHACK

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f

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A-4 HAWAII MARINE

410

May 19, 1989

Armed Forces Day

Hawaii bases gear up for big celebration Millions of people from

Oahu to the East coast- and across the oceans in West Germany, Japan, Korea and other parts of the world- will flock to a host of special events May 15-21. The open houses, air shows, parachute demonstrations, static dis- plays, parades, luncheons, dinners and rousing patriotic speeches have one purpose: to celebrate Armed Forces Week.

On Saturday, Armed Forces Day, the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard invites all of Hawaii's citizens to Pearl Harbor's 1988 Armed Forces Day celebration. The site will be the Kilo piers located at the Naval Supply Center, Pearl Harbor.

Following is a schedule of events: 9 a.m. -Armed. Forces Day begins. The first shuttle bus starts operation between the

Arizona Memorial Visitors Center and Kilo Piers. Busses continue until 4:30 p.m.

Visiting commences aboard Navy ships at Kilo Piers 5-9. All other ships at Pearl Harbor will be at "full dress ship," with colorful flags flying.

A Navy shuttle boat will offer brief tours of Pearl Har- bor throughout the day from Kilo Pier 9.

9:30 a.m.. -Armed Forces Day is also being observed at Hickam Air. Force Base. For your convenience, a second shuttle bus will operate con- tinuously from Kilo Piers 5-9 to Hickam, arriving at the piers and departing from the southeast corner fo nearby. building 476. The first bus to Hick= departs at 9:30 a.m. while the last bus departs Hickam at 4 p.m.

9:30-10 a.m. -Scuba/

41 e. t

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out

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11,1Jif_.?riji STAY OUT OF COURT!

Conflict Resolution Keep It Friendly Resolve disputes in a non -combative, non-

confrontational way. Call Today.

MEDIATE, DONT LITIGATE

Tom DiGrazia, Atty 415 MIAs' St., - Kathie

262-0730

INJURED? Accident Cases

Handled on a Contingency Basis

No Recovery-NO FEE

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COCAINE. IT'S NOT FOR ANYBODY.

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

deep sea diving demonstra- tion by Navy divers (Kilo 6 pier).

10-10:30 a.m. -Perform- ance by the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific Band (Main Stage behind building 475).

10:30-11. a.m. - Para- chute jump over Pearl Harbor by members of the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Group One. Get your camera ready ... some of the parachutists will land on Ford Island while others will drop into the water between the Kilo Piers and Arizona Memorial Visitors Center.

11-11:30 a.m. - Scuba/ deep sea diving demonstra- tion (Kilo 6 pier).

12:30-1 p.m. -Demon- stration of torpedo retrieval techniques (Kilo 9 pier).

1-1:30 p.m. -The United States Coast Guard will dem- onstrate an at-sea rescue hoist

at the Kilo 9 pier. 1:30-2:45 p.m. -Perform-

ance by the Pacific Fleet Show Band (Main Stage).

62:415p.m. -Awards presen- tation by the Commander, Naval Base Pearl Harbor to the military command with the best overall Armed Forces Day exhibit.

2:30-3 p.m. -Scuba/deep sea diving demonstration (Kilo 6 pier).

3-3:30 p.m. -Torpedo re- trieval demonstration (Kilo 9 pier).

4 p.m. -Armed Forces Day ends, Halawa Gate closes at 5 p.m.

A static display of a B-1B ,

the Air Force's newest aircraft bomber, and other aircraft rep - resenting the Pacific Air Force's inventory will high- light Armed Forces Day events at Hickam Air Force Base. Activities on May 21

Tickled Pink by Alan Yea

GRAND OPENING Alan's Automotive

owner: Alan Yee

Custom & General Auto Body Repair and Painting

Plnstriping & Graphics 46-201 Kahuhipa St.

across from City MITI

Insurance. Claims Welcome 235-4699

I R ALTERNATIVES

Hair Alternatives (formerly our Kailua Super Saver Salon) brings you just what you've been asking for...more hair and beauty services. We've changed our look too...so that being pampered will be even more of a pleasure. Visit us sooni Still available, haircut only. By stylist, 7.00; by master stylist, 8.00.

SERVICES INCLUDE: Stylist

Master Stylist

Haircut 12.50 14.00 Permanent wave, haircut 21.00 25.00 Color: highlighting, glossing or jazzing only plus haircut 25.00 28.00

All new services Include conditioning and finish; master stylist prices slightly higher.

NAIL SERVICES TO PAMPER YOU: Manicures 8.00 Pedicures , 14.00 Nail extensions 30.00 Fills 14.00 Prices for additional services available upon request. No appointment necessary except with our master stylists, phone 945-5696. hair alternatives kallua

LIBERTY HOUAL,cc.

will include: 7 a.m. -A 5 or 3.1- kilome-

ter "Fit for Freedom Fun Run" will be held on base starting at the Post Office, building 2097. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. - Armed Forces Day observance. The joint-service observance here features displays and demon- strations from other services, as well as the Air Force.

1:30-3 p.m. -The Hickarn Ski Team will put on an Armed

4111 Forces Day show for specta-, tors at the Hickam Harbor.

Marines from Kaneohe Bay' will also set up static displays at the Air National Guard's': General Lyman Field in Hilo Saturday, 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m, Marines from MAG-24 will display both its fixed and ro- tary-wing aircraft, and a squad of Marines from 2nd I3n., 3rd Marines will bring out its organic infantry weapons.,

Workers Compensation Auto Accidents Union & Medical Ins. Medicare

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

CHIROPRACTOR

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MILITARY Active Duty, Dependents, and Retirees

inrior -grim

KENNETH M. SABATIT Attorney at Law

Former Judge Advocate General Corps Officer

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S

thy 19, 1988 HAWAII MARINE

S A-5

DUI: How serious is it? In recent years drunken

driving has been in the news frequently and is of particular concern for Marines. Marines

e . a population drink more alcohol than the national PePulation. Approximately 90 percent of the Marine Corps drinks alcoholic bever- ages, while only 66 percent of the national population drinks alcohol.

With the arousal of the public's conscience by such

dgroups as MAIM and SADD, runk driving has become a

serious crime. It has corre- spondingly become very seri-

Camp Smith Marines awarded

:CAMP H.M. SMITH, Hawaii-Eight Marines were honored during a recent parade and awards ceremony here at Bordello Field. MajGen. R.N. Moore, director of operations, U.S. Corn^ mander-in-C:hief, Pacific, was the reviewing officer.

A Defense Meritorious Serv- ite Medal was presented to MSgt. Thomas G. Adams, who distinguished himself with exceptional meritorious Service from September 1983 to March 1988, while serving as Senior Department Coun- selor, Tc!levision Section Noncommissioned Officer in Charge, Instructor and Train- ing Manager, Broadcasting Department, Defense Infor- mation School, Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Incl.

MSgt. Ronald IT. Lustig, teleprocessing chief of the Regional Automated Services Center here, received a Navy Commendation Medal for meritorious service from

May 1985 to December 1987. During this time, Lustig was tasked with coordinating the Center's teleprocessing re- sources during a period of accelerated network growth.

SSgt. Dennis L. Butterfield received the Navy Achieve- rOnt Medal for meritorious Seyvice while serving as the Oriiit division leader of the Data and Graphics Systems Deportment at the Marine Corps Institute in Washing- ton, D.C., from March 1984 to January 1988.

: A Navy Achievement Medal. was presented to SSgt. Walter R. Garcia. From August to December 1986, Garcia was re- aponsible for planning and executing the deployment and redeployment of the head- quorters element of the 3rd

in support of Bear Hunt 1987.

See Awards/A-6

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one for members of the Marine Corps.

This article will describe the arrest process, the court expe- rience and some of the long- term effects a single DUI can have on your life or career.

It, you believe that Marines rarely get caught driving un- der the influence consider the following: In March alone, 35 Marines, Kllneohe Bay Ma- rines, were arrested or con- victed, of DUI including six staff NCOs and one officer.

The arrest experience typi- cally happens like this: Police stop the driver. There is some

indication of drunkenness such as slurred speech, uncoordinated movements, red eyes or erratic driving.

Some type of sobriety test is then administered. If you fail the test, your wife and chil- dren or buddies watch as you are handcuffed and put in a squad car. From here on in you are treated as any other arrested criminal. You will not get sympathy because it's "only" drunken driving.

After reaching the police station, your blood alcohol concentration (BAC) will be measured by breath test or blood test. If your BAC regis- ters .10 percent or higher, you

THANKS TO The Parent Advisory Committee of the Kula O'Kamaill Child Development Center aboard Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station wishes to thank all those who helped make our April 23 carnival a big success. We especially wish to thank the following businesses for their donations:

Kallua Alkahi World Travel (Grand Prize), Clnn- A- Yumms, Creekside, Domino's, Hartline Clothing, Holiday Mart, Holiday Theatre, International Haircutters, Jack in the Box, Just Cheesecake, McDonald's, Pet Kingdom, The Picket Fence, Plush Pippin, Rogers of Kallua, Safeway, Taco Hut, Times Supermarket, Video Center of Hawaii, and Yarn and Needlecraft

Kaneohe Crazy Shirts, Flamingo's, Foodiand, Gem's, Kaneohe Windward Twin Theatres, Kozo Sushi, Long's, Marie Callender's, Pay& Save, Please Read To Me, Safeway, Star Market, Regis Hairstyling and 741

Oahu Curton Inc., Dunham and Smith (Keebler), Ed Sung Food Service, Frith Lay, Hawaiian Telephone, Holiday Inn (airport), J.M.D. Beverages, Jolly Rogers of Hawaii, Meadow Gold, Pizza Hut, Safeway (Enchanted Lakes), Sea Life Park, Video Station (Temple Valley), Waimea Falls Park, Young's Laundry and Dry Cleaning and Zippy's, American Savings.

KMCAS Bank of Hawaii, Burger King, Pizza Parlor, MCX Club Systems,

Special Services, Staff NCO Wives Club and Windward Federal Credit Union

1111111111.11111511111.11.

will be charged with drunk driving.

If you are arrested by the state, you must post cash bail or remain in jail for up to 48 hours. If you are apprehended on a military installation, you will remain under apprehen- sion until a responsible indi- vidual can pick you up.

Once out of jail, your prob- lems will just be beginning. In the state of Hawaii, you will be required to appear in one of the state district courts. If apprehended on a military installation, you will be re- quired to appear at office hours or in Federal Magistrate's court. In the civilian courts, you will have a

trial, and if found guilty, the judge will impose sentence. For first-time offenders the minimum you will receive is a 90-day suspension of driver's license, 14 hours of alcohol re- habilitation and a $150 fine.

For more aggravated or sec- ond-time offenders, jail time, community service and higher fines are likely. Going to court may require you hire a lawyer which is also expensive.

Now, you've been arrested, con victed and punished. What else can happen? Your insurance rates will sky rocket. You may have to pay as much as $10,000 in the next five years for car insur-

ance. The worst effect will probably be on your Marine career . For officers and staff NCOe, a DUI can practically be career ending unless your current rank is where you plan to stay. For all Marines, you will receive negative entries in your service records and ad- verse markings or fitness re- ports. You will also be sent to the Counselling and Assis- tance Center for an alcohol evaluation.

In short, receiving a DUI is a nasty, expensive experi- ence. It is now considered a crime, and a conviction may have serious repercussions for a large part of your life.

FAMILY EYE EXAMINATION PLAN Includes All Immediate

lamily Members $39 SOFT CONTACT LENSES

From 79 PRESCRIPTION GLASSES

From $49 CHAMPUS Participant

CHANCE BROWN EYES TO GREEN, HAZEL, BLUE OR AQUA

vailable with and without

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COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL, VISION SERVICES DEDICATED TO QUALITY AND SERVICE IN VISION CARE

Dr. Charles Dean 13 9

KAILUA He kili St.

Optometrist 261-9735 SOFTENS' 1111.0MURAW 1

Throughout the year, mili- tary personnel in Hawaii have worked hand in

hand with the con-u-nunity in support of many educational, charitable,. and public service organizations.

On May 21, 1988, Sears will recognize the military personnel stationed in Hawaii. Come and visit our stores where we will

Sears Salutes...

Hawaii's Military Personnel

have many special interest booths available to provide information that may be of assistance to you during your assignment in Hawaii. Be sure to bring your children along and have them take a chance on our "Top Gun" prize wheel. There'll be surprises and pro- grams for every one.

Our thanks to the Military of Hawaii for your support and continued business.

Sears Roebuck & Co., Hawaii Ala Moana Center Pearlridge Center Windward Mall

mid° SEARS

A-6 HAWAII MARINE

Ilse By ,Cpl. Lorene Miranda

There has been a recent rash of car stereo thefts on the Air Station. Most of the vehicles have boon broken into by different, means; however an unlocked car is always a prime target. Always remember to lock your car, no matter how long you plan to be away. Park in well - lit areas at night when possible. This discour- ages thieves because they can be easily seen by anyone passing by.

As an extra precaution, keep all sales receipts from stereos, speakers and all valuable property, You may even want to engrave your social security number on you car stereo equipment before installing it for easy identification.

Thefts IA lance corporal reported

that someone had stolen the equalizer from his 1980 Chevy after he left it locked in front of building #1088.

Another lance corporal re- ported that someone had scratched the hood, right side and trunk of his 1976 Chevy and stole his Audi- ovox amplifier. It was locked and parked at the Enlisted Club.

IA. corporal reported that the window in his 1986 Chevy had been broken and someone had stolen his cassette player and damaged the speakers. It was soon discovered that three other

May 19, 1988

cars in the o.-:1 h1c1 been broken into or damaged.

Alcohol-related incidents

A lance corporal was ap- prehended for wrongful pos- session of dangerous drugs, wrongful possession of marijivana, possession of an unregistered concealed weapon, and possession of an illegal weapon. While conducting a command au- thorized inspection of the lance corporal's vehicle, the

Alleged assaults under investigation The Naval Investigative

Service (NIS) here is investi- gating two isolated incidents of alleged sexual assault involving dependent wives within the past eight days.

In each case, a suspect has been apprehended. The sus- pects, both Marines, are in pre-trial confinement.

One incident occurred in Kailua, while the other occurred aboard the Air Sta- tion.

The suspect in the Kailua case was apprehended as a result of "very close coopera- tion between MS, the Mil- itary Police Cri an i n I I I Ira vesti- gation. Division (CID), and the Honolulu Police Depart- ment," according to the Spe- cial Agent in Charge of NIS

here, Bruce Smart. Sonia said that the Marine

corps has assumed jurisdic- tion in this case as a result of a recent Supreme Court decision that allows military prosecution in off-base cases if there is an offense commit- ted by a military member. Capt. Jerry Fischer, the mil- itary Justice Officer at the Legal Services Center, con- vinced Honolulu City prosec- uters to relinquish their inter- est in the case.

The suspect in the on- stniian incident was appre-

Ici I within several hours of die attack as a result of the victim's rapid notification of the Military Police.

CID is preparing "Rape

Awards /from A-5

A Certificate of Commenda- tion was awarded to GySgt. Thomas C. Murphy for out- standing contribution to the Marine Corps Development and Education Command Re- organization Study during the period of July 1987 to September 1987. His efforts were instrumental in the study of the reorganization of MCDEC, as directed by the Commandant of the Marine Corps.

Cpl. Michael J. Morrison received a Certificate of Com- mendation for his superior performance of duty while serving as a publications and file clerk with Det. B, let FSSG, MCAS, El Toro, Calif., from March 1986 to February 1988.

Morrison was responsible for establishing and provid- ing assistance in maintaining the publications libraries for the maintenance and supply sections within the detach- ment.

Cpl. Doran Gvozdenovic was also awarded a Certificate of Commendation for excep- tionally noteworthy perform- ance of duty while serving as an administrative clerk with Support Battalion's S-1 sec- tion at MCRD, Parris Island, S.C., from October 1985 to December 1987.

His citation read in part "...During this period he was the epitome of efficiency, re- sponsiveness and initiative.

Cpl. Eric S.Richey, a com- puter operator with Headquar- ters and Service Battalion here, received a Certificate of Commendation for his out- standing performance of duty from October to December 1987.

Demonstrating exceptional technical expertise and keen attention to detail, he contrib- uted significantly to the sus- tained efficiency and effec- tiveness of the section.

FREE ADMISSION

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Dynamic Displays of Pacific M i 1 itary History

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45-480 KANEOHE BAY DR 235-5566

Prevention/Crises" seminars to be provided to dependent wives and daughters here, according to CWO-3 R.A. Wil- liams, CID Investigations

Officer. Dates, times, 21 1111

locations of these serninuro will be published in the Hawaii Marine when the sem- inars are scheduled.

evenlion ) ve'6. oultkilf or dropbolt installed, on your

ek: dir,x6114,.

1.'.levet.1 open. your door to as tr;.t otnetbriOs try to gain oritry into homes, f iin.eirqergoney, It a stranger asks to luso y ',mat him ox her to f'm t Instead, offer to rnako th r help. on the e

rt

ill cl'f It; ask for po it 'Someone co

r delivery clerk, ask him to display his identifiea rough the/ window or slip identification cardo

oor. Chock tho card, but remember that entification cards may 1w easily forOd. *Get to know your neighbors, 1.0.10 whorl) you could trust in a roul errwrgelleY. hone murtherN handy. Yo a i gh t e v consider arrtt,a:a 3:I1

N4lal b01,./100(1 NAlatch Program, all of your windows at night or Yle

leetAng. tic inay be installed to tallow

KAILUA PODIATRY CLINIC

Specializing Iii The

'TREATMENT OF FOOT DISORDERS

Dr. Robert LaReaux The Windward Foot Specialist

407 Uluniu St. #301 Participating Provider 262-696 I CHAMPUS *Medicare* HMSA

DRUNK DRIVING CONVICTION REVERSED!

Panel invalidates drunk driving test

nut opornoy dim It Word.,

1/1 who sfioritsfisso drunk 1101:111

am, old Ill,opprantiaz The 1111wsll Inturnfifillre Lst0;114.:711 ns

Sr' 01 "Pt 11iYor t'llo% The court hind that whin.' " "Intoln coin SW 41.0.011 II 'Down stlenusfin " in I con, r Aar mod so ono of inn two

A recent decision by the Hawaii Intermediate Court of Appeals

ruvorood &WW1 ofilving not

Vl1111011

Indicates that the police may NOT use BREATH TESTS as evidence. If you took n breath test and were arrested and you Inter pled guilty or were convicted of DUI, you may be eligible to get your license back and have your driving record cleared for Insurance purposes.

The Hawaii Rules of Penal Procedure require you to act promptly If you wish to take advantage of this recent court ruling.

CALL NOW to find out If you are eligible, One phone call may save you THOUSANDS In HIGH INSURANCE COSTS.

CALL ATTORNEY JIM RICHARDS AT THE DRUNK DRIVING DEFENSE CLINIC

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JOIN OUR BEST SELLER'S LIST!

NANCY HULAMA is a long time Kailua resident and last year was our Kailua Office's top List- ing and Producing Agent as well as the Company's top Sales Agent. She joined Hale Koa in 1984 because of "the Better Homes & Gardens name, the new agent training program, the conveniently located offices on Oahu, and the people". Sbe is now combining her sales work with her new role as our Train- ing Coordinator. Nancy would be happy to talk with you about your real estate needs or career at 254-6444 or 262-4293.

Find out why Nancy and all our other best

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MPs found a loaded .25 caliber automatic pistol, a glass bottle containing an unidentified liquid, a 14 -inch machete and a small amount of suspected marijuana.

Other events on the blotter

Other incidents on this

If you have friends

or family

who use cocaine,

give them

a rough time.

Because if you don't,

it's certain

the drug will.

COCAINE. IT'S NOT FOR ANYBODY.

A public service ineinnwe 1111111 t he 110W1111

COUI1O11, American Mandel ion of AtIverdithor MI(1111111 punkin ion.

week's blotter include one apprehension for drugs, three larcenies, three domes- tic disputes and four traffic accidents.

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

MARINA ll Attt t."

STARTS FRI. VW "PRISON" 010010:00 tad Feature MOO

SAT./SUN. 12:00 Cont.

ARTS I. / 0 "PRISON"

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The WAC Baseball Tournament

A -8 HAWAII MARINE

Protection from infrared detection Marine's idea of new poncho rewarded

By Sgt. Leah Gonzales

MCCDC, Quantieo, Va., - The Commandant of the

Marine Corps asked for ideas from Marines in the field, and Quantico's RFC Neal R. Wad- ley took him seriously.

Now thanlcs to the 19-year -

old mortarman's suggestion, Marines may soon be issued ponchos that will protect them from infrared detection as well as the elements.

Wadley and his father Harold, a Marine in the early 1950s,worked on the ides while Wadley was home in Idaho on leave last December.

"My father is a forest ranger. I've done some fire fighting with him, and I used a piece of gear called a fire shelter," said Wadley. The fire shelter is a blanket used when a firefighter is about to be overcome with flames, Wad- ley said. The firefighter cov- ers himself with the blanket and the flames roll right past him.

"I figured that when used correctly, the blanket keeps heat and flames out, so why couldn't it keep heat in if turned inside out?" he added.

To find out, Wadley and his father experimented. They took a fire shelter out to the forest and placed a man under

the right-side-out blanket, Wadley's father used a heat- seeking camera, normally employed to find hot spots after a forest fire has passed, to find the man. Wadley said the man was immediately spotted.

They then reversed the blanket, The camera's eye couldn't detect the blanket or the man. Wadley and his father knew they were on their way to success when the man put his hand outside the blanket's shield and the cam- era's lens zeroed in on the exposed member.

After seeing how successful the blanket was, Wadley wrote a letter to the editor of the "Marine Corps Gazette Magazine."

Besides publishing the let- ter, the editor forwarded a copy to the Marine Corps Commandant, Gen. A.M. Gray. ,

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Complimentary Entertainment Pupus Dancing till

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'sharper Image Party Product Auction

Bikini Contest 11 PM *Tickets for Saturday's

Prize Drawing

*Executive Club Members Card Renewal and New Member Sign-Up from 8-11 PM

FRIDAY, MAY 20th *Lingerie Fashion Show et Midnight Tickets for Saturday's Prize Drawing

SATURDAY, MAY 21st *PRIZE DRAWING AT MIDNIGHT Two prizes 1 Men's

and 1 Women's Sundance Cruiser Bicycles

Gen. Gray immediately liked the idea and told him that his idea was going to be researched.

In a postscript, Gem Gray also wrote, "You are a clear example of my kind of Marine

- I look forward to ririeeting you soon."

True to his word, Gen Gray visited Wadley at QuanticO, in February, with a Navy Achievement Medal in hand.

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May 19,1988 qactiaii IttaliAte 5 Bandits: Taking down MWSS-173, ts: going for undefeated season

Jesse Calico (11) gets "high fives" after he ties the game during the Bandits game-winning rally.

Story and photos by Sgt. Joe P. Jascur

Two softball powerhouses in the Wade Boggs Division met to determine who would be the "only" undefeated intramural team in the league. The Bandits of H&MS-24 and MWSS-173 battled it out at Pollock Field May 9, with the Bandits keep- ing a perfect 8.0 record by, beating their wing support counterparts 9 to 6, dropping '173 to 6-1 on the season.

The Bandits showed their maturity and poise as a ball- club, and had to come from behind in the seventh with a

1,1

one.out hit by Jimmy Gardner that started the ralley. Down 6-4, player/coach "T.C." Weeks drove in two runs leav- ing Charles "Andy" Ander- son with the responsibility of the sacrifice fly. "My job was just to hit the deep fly ball to advance the runner," explained Anderson. Ander- son's bat not only connected for the go-ahead run ,but the winning run as well.

"We played real good down the stretch, and our hitters came through in the clutch," commented player/coach "T.C." Weeks.

There are still approxi-

mately three to four weeks of regular season play left before the playoffs begin. Teams must finish the reg-

ular season at .500 or bet- ter to be considered for the playoffs. (Wade Boggs Division excluded)

(Top) Bandits' Dennis "MAC" McClaine is out at second but successfully breaks up James Foster's throw to first base for the double play. (Bottom) '173's Larry Spense is out by a step as first baseman Jose Echavarria Jr. stretches to make the catch.

T-ball teaches fundamentals, sportsmanship Story and photos by Sgt. Joe P. Jascur

Baseball season is in full swing and it gives the chil- dren on base here a chance to act out their fantasies of becoming the"hero"byhitting the game-winning homer or the gamesavingshoe-string catch - "just like the pros."

For the smaller youngsters though, finding a helmet to fit

and a bat small enough to swing is an accomplishment in itself. The T-ball league, formed by Dependent Recre- ation here, teaches the 5 to 7- year -olds the fundamentals of the game and, most impor- tantly, good sportsmanship,

The name "T-ball" is used because there are no pitches thrown to the players. The baseball is placed on an elas- tic rubber tube or tee which

is connected to the middle of home plate. With the height of the ball in the strike zone, the young batters learn the basic hitting skills - ball on bat coordination (keeping their eyes on the ball), taking a level swing, and having a correct batting stance. Another very important rea- son there are no pitchers is because the children's arms are not ready to throw numer-

Kaneohe Gecko 3rd baseman Chris Villegas scoops up a grounder and prepares to throw to first base.

ous pitches,and having them throw the ball over the plate is not very accurate.

Another change in T-ball is the ball itself. It's called a safety ball and is made of a semi-soft material which helps prevent serious injuries.

"rho worse thing the chil- dren need to do is get hit by the ball and become afraid," said Mark Nishiyama, Depen- dent Recreation athletic coor- dinator. "This is usually the first organized sport they've played and the safety ball helps build their confidence. The last thing we want is to have the players getting dis- couraged from playing the game."

During the game, only six. runs are allowed each inning or three outs - whichever comes first. This is a good rule because there's a time limit of an hour and a half and it keeps the scores reasonably close.

At the end of the 13-game season,everyone gets a trophy for playing in the league - there are no 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place trophies. The most important thing at this level

of play is teaching these youngsters the rules of the game, and good sportsman- ship.

And for the players, it'stheir time to hit that game-winning home run and make that game-saving catch.

A Kaneohe Gecko prepares to swing at the apparatus.

.0'

Marine Barracks 10k run

Christopher Pagdilao crosses the finish line first in the Male Open Division of the Marine Barracks 10k Run with a time of 34:13. More than 300 runners participated and approximately $1,500 was raised for the Navy Relief Society fund. The race was open to military and civilian runners and trophies were awarded to the top three finishers in seven divisions.

sSq1. N.O. Hutarel photo

T-ball

r. HAWAII MARINE May 19, 1988

Kaneohe Dance Academy performs their 'Spring Recital'

Story and photos by Sgt. Joe P. Jaseur

Fifty-seven students of the Kaneohe Dance Academy gave heart-warming performances to a standing-room-only crowd of proud parents, relatives, and friends during their Spring Recital May 14, at Aikahi Elementary School.

Video and still cameras lined the walkways as the students danced to what they may have thought was a major, broadway production.

The students demonstrated their prowess in ballet, tap, and jazz receiving great rounds of applause after every dance routine. The dance routines were broken into three age groups - 3-6, 7-12, and 8-15.

The Kaneohe Dance Academy, under the instruction. of Adrienne Holley Kawamura, has been teaching dance on the Air Station since March, 1985. The academy performs at various shopping malls, nursing homes and hospitals throughout the island.

"It's a performing art, so they need the experience of performing," said Kawamura.

The students meet twice a week, but it's not mandatory that they attend both classes; however their advancement depends upon their performance and dedication.

"Age is not a major factor, experience is," explained Kawamura.

For the three years the dance academy has been on the Air Station, the classes are always growing. One reason for such a growth in the classes is that Adrienne Kawamura is a professional ballet dancer and that professionalism is incorporated into the instruction and her students.

"The class is , and should only be, taught one way - professionally!"

Kawamura's advice to parents is to observe a class first before enrolling their children in the dance academy. The schedule for this summer at the academy is:

Pre-ballet Keiki tap Ballet (8-15)

Mon.d.ay

Wednesdays

2:45-3:30 p.m. 3:30-9 p.m.

4-5 p.m.

Pre-ballet 2:30-3:15 p.m. Pre-ballet 3:15-4 p.m. Tap/Jazz (8-15) 4-5 p.m.

For more information call Dependent Recreation at 254- 2963.

Marcie McLaughlin leads the 8 to 15-year-old tap dancers hi "Swing Tap."

Jaclyn Edwards receives a bouquet of flowers from her brother Kurt. Three to six-year-old ballet dancers perform in "Fairies." Left to right are Rebecca Desilets, Heidi Co,, and Amenda Hope.

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May 19, 1988 HAWAII MARINE 13-3

stithAte 4541W Cancer Society

Events The American Cancer

Society will hold a "Race Against Cancer," May 29 at Campbell Industrial Park.

The featured event will be the annual "Ride and Stride," a 10-kilometer run around the new deep-draft harbor and 20- mile bike race from Campbell Industrial Park to NAS Barber's Point and then up Makakilo Hill. That race starts at 7 a.m.

At 9 a.m., the "Great Lee- : ward Localboy Stew Cook-

. off" will be held featuring competition between some of the island's best beef, chicken and stew recipes.

For auto race fans, Hawaii ak Raceway Park and Hawaii w Motorsports Productions will

be sponsoring drag races, funny cars and more, May 27- 29.

For more information and applications, call the Ameri- can Cancer Society at 486- 8420.

Varsity Soccer

Active Duty personnel interested in representing the Hawaii Marines in the

Ranger Soccer League this summer and the FMFPac Regional Championships in Iwakuni this fall should, con- tact the Athletic Office at 254- 2458/2516.

Keikis Summer Soccer

Today and tomorrow are the last days to register your child for the summer soccer program. Sign up at Depen- dent Recreation from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This is for children ages 6-16. Cost is $25 for the first child, $20 for the second, and $15 for the third and additional children. A birth certificate or I.D. card is required at the time of regis- tration.

Golf Tryouts

The Athletic Office has reserved tee times for prac- tice/tryout rounds for the Hawaii Marine Varsity golf team in preparation of the HMAC, HASAC, and FMFPac Golf tournaments. Players must contact the Ath- letic Office in order to play on these times - June 5, 12, 19, and 26. Handicap qualifica- tions for the reserve tee times

are: open 4 and under and Senior 8 and under,

For more information, con- tact John at the Athletic Office at 254-2458 or 2516.

Tournament dates: HMAC - June 7-10 at the Kaneohe Klipper Course, HASAC - July 19-22 at various courses on the island, and FMFPac Regional Championships - August 18-21 at the Kaneohe Klipper Course.

Torch Run The Law Enforcement/

Special Olympics Torch run will be held May 25-27. Mili- tary Police here, will be par- ticipating on all three days of the run with volunteers each running individual "legs" of the run.

The windward portion of the run will begin May 25 at the Turtle Bay Hilton. The torch will be carried from the north shore by volunteers from different security and police agencies. The Military Police Department will bring the torch from the Temple Valley Shopping Center to the Windward Mall, where it will come to rest for the night.

There will be a ceremony and festivities at the Mall to celebrate this year's Special

Olympics at approximately 6 p.m.

The next day, the torch will pass through the Air Station and up the Pali Highway. This day of running will end in a "block party" at Merchant Street.

The torch will be run to Kaiser. High School to signal the start of the 1988 Special Olympics.

Women's Golf (Ace of the Month)

Cappy Morrison of the Kaneohe Klipper Golf Associ- ation Women's Group, shot a net score of 78 to win the April Ace competition in a playoff match with Dupe Albaugh May 5, at the Klipper. Course here. Congratulations Cappy!

Intramural Soccer

Standings (Through May 13)

1. MAG-24 4-0 2. "C" 1/12 3-1 3. "K" 3/3 2-2 4, H&MS-24 1-3 5. MACS-2 0-4

All games are played at Platt Field at 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Come out and support your team.

1,1::Weitootee WItivitiote

' AUTO - 1984 Toyota Standard bed pickup. 45,000 miles, Alpine

, stereo, bed liner, new tires. Excellent condition. $4800.00 OBO Call 254-5753.

'81 Toyota Tercel 4 dr., 5 spd., silver, excl. running cond, new tires. Call 254-5136 or 257-5735 $1,100.00

'76 Midget 10W mileage, must sell. Make offer, good cond. Call 254-5459 after 3 p.m.

1988 Honda Accord LX, 4 dr., 5' spd., A/C, cruise, AM/FM cassette, tinted windows, mint condition, warranty

. $13,250. 254.6730 after 6 p.m.

CHRISTIAN COUNSELING INFORMATION & REFERRAL SERVICE

MARRIAGE

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Eddy Revert 2. YOUNG COUNTRY

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5. OLD FOLKS Ronnie Weep and Mike Raid

6. THE FACTORY Kenny Rogers

7. TRUE HEART Oakridpa Boys

0. WHAT SHE IS (IS WOMAN IN LOVE) Earle Thomas Conley

9. ALWAYS LATE WITH YOUR KISS Dwight Yoekam

10. ONE TRUE LOVE CYKanee

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Ladies Softball

New teams for the Depen- dent and Active Duty Worn- ens' Softball League (DADWSL) are forming for the summer. New and experi- enced players are welcome. Player eligibility is open to all dependent females (ages 14 and up) and all active duty

and retired females (Army, Air Force, Navy, Coast Guard, and Marine). To sign up a team or find a team to play on, call 422-5284 or 839- 0720. All games will be played during weekends in the eve- ning at Nimitz Field, located' at the corner of Nimitz High- way and Valkenberg Street. A pre-season meeting will be held 6 p.m. at Nimitz Field.

Intramural Softball Standings

Wade Boggs Division Eric Davis Division (Through May 11)

Bandits 9-0 "G" Co 2/3 7-2 II&S 1st MEB 7-1 "B" Co 7th Comm 6-3 MWSS 173 6-1 VMFA 235 1-0 2/3 6-2 Regt Comm 5-4 Motor 1' BSSG-1 6-3 VMFA 232 5-5 SOMS 6.3 1- I &MS-24 (AN) 5.5 H&S BSSG-1 2-1 1st Radio Bn 4-4 3/3 5-4 Paisons 4-4 HMM 165 5-5 H&HS 3-7

Don Mattingly Division Will Clark Division H&MS-24 7-1 Navy 5.4 AAV Det 5-2 K-Bay Law 4.5 MACS-2 5-4 PMO 3-6 "B" Btry 1/12 4-4 H&MS-24 (GSE) 2-6 H&MS-24 (MCP) 4.4 "F" Co 2/3 2-6 Crash Crew 3.6 "C" Btry 1/12 3-6 Maint BSSG-1 3.6 Anderson Hall 1-7 HMH 463 2-6 VMFA 212 1-7 H&MS-24 (ORD) 2-7 Pless Hall 0.7

1977 Ford Granada Green, needs battery, good dependa- ble transportation, $400. Leaving 880601, 302 new ring rod bearings. 254-1202

'85 i'oyota Corolla SR-5 Spt Cpe. 54,000 mi. Light blue, great cond. Sell for $5,000.00 AVV1-1 254-5437

'87 Honda CRX, 5 Bpd., stereo, 12,500 miles, White and Gray. Great condition $8,000. OBO Sgt. Robeson 261-3161, 257- 1137

'73 240Z, runs good, rusty. $750.00 Nego. Call 262-7850 after 6 p.m.

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

MCYCLE/MOPED '81 Kawasaki 440 LTD, runs good. New tires, chain, sprocket. Call 254-5017 any- time.

'81 Yamaha Exciter 250 Red. Good Condition $575 Must sell! Call 254-6723

MISC

Hitachi VCR w/remote. Almost new $160 0130 257- 2179 DWH, 489-8846 After 6 p.m. Steve.

Kenmore deluxe heavy-duty washer excl. condition. Still under warranty. $220. Call 235-4608, leave message.

Sears Kenmore heavy-duty washer and dryer. "80" series 6 months old, warranty. $625, 0130 254-6730 after 6 p.m.

ONE BETTER'

The quickest way to a carefree summer.

20% OFF I needed a new haircut to go with all the new summer clothes I bought. So I went to the JCPenney. Styling. Salon and got this terrific cut. plus shampoo and styling, And saved 2fro off the regular price, I

even stocked up on hair care products from Sebastian and Nexxus' Now I'm all set for rr really carefree summer. Prelessional heir core PMdoCIO ofwaye oboe/able

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Impact Perm - The Styling Salon at sale $52 Reg. $63

Styling Salon: Windward - 235-4224 Offer good thru May 28th

JCPenney ........... 10% OFF

All Styling Services With This Coupon

I I JCPenne

(Vnluti 1/20 of one cent) Windward Mall Only I L mum mom ow room mu ow smanntro NM OM 111

Cerwin Vega "Earth-shakers" floor speakers, Hanole over 100 watts! Must sell $275 OBO Call 254-6730 after 6 p.m.

Nice dark real fur jacket, won in raffle. Retail $500, selling for $200. Sgt. Robeson 261- 3161, 275.1137

TRAVEL CAREERS

IMMEDIATE ENROLLMENT Airlines, Hotels, Travel Agency,

Job Placement Assistance Financial aid Available

TRAVEL UNIVERSITY INT'L. 946-3535

1441 Kapiolani Ala Moana Bldg.

Brown plaid couch, loveseat and chair. Good condition. $375 neg. 254-5620

19 cubic foot freezer, manual defrost, excl. cond. $350. Call 247-6364

PETS Free to good home, male Dachshund 10 yrs. old, papers w/lineage "Baron Elvis von Schmidt", Call 254-5459 after 3 p.m.

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

Traffic Accidents Personal Injury Wrongful Death Workers Compensation Critninal Defense

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Animal Care Clinic

If you will be PCS'ing, the airlines require that your pets have health certificates before traveling. These must be dated within 10 days of the flight. Your pet can be certi- fied upon examination at the Animal Care Clinic. Clinic hours are scheduled Tuesday and Thursday mornings by appointment only. For more information or appointments, call 257-3643 or 254-4201.

College Recognized

Hawaii Pacific College was presented a Certificate of

HAWAII MARINE.

Appreciation by BGen. P.R. Lister, commander of the Pacific Army Reserve, April 17, 1988, at Fort DeRussey.

The award was made on behalf of the men and women of the National Guard and Reserve Forces and cited the college's distinguished contri- butions to national defense.

Jim Hochberg, vice presi- dent of the college, accepted the award.

College Degree Program

Applications are now being accepted for the 1988 College Degree Program. A board will be held in September to con- sider the applications.

io,(44 Se/tztece4

Applications should be sub- mitted according to the for- mat outlined in MCO 1560.7H. Applications with the proper endorsements should reach the Joint Career Planners office no later than July 29.

For more information con- tact your career planner.

Book Fair Scholastic Book Fairs will

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

The fair will include popu- lar titles from the classics to books by contemporary authors. The title assortment

Aloha Jewish Chapel

Pearl Harbor 471-0050

Friday 8 p.m. - Shabat

Saturday 10 a.m. - Shabat and Torah Study

Kaneohe Bay 257-3552 Weekdays

11:45 a.m. - Catholic Mass Fridays

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

Saturdays 6 p.m. - Catholic Mass

Sunday

7:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 8:30 a.m. - Protestant Com- munion 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sun- day School, Pre-School, Bldg. 1:391 9:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 11 a.m. - Protestant Worship 1 p.m. - Samoan Congrega- tion

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

Camp H.M. Smith 477-5098

Sunday 8 a.m. - Catholic Mass

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

Tuesday 11:30 a.m. - Catholic Muss

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

Friday 11:30 a.m. Catholic Mass

Confession Roca nci 1 i tion for Catholics is held up to 15 minutes before each mass or can be scheduled on an indi- vidual basis by appointment.

AT THE MOVIE 7:15 P.M. NIGHTLY

254-2113 Thursday

Police Academy 3: Back in Training (PG). Comedy. The police academy squad is Inlet( in unoth'er crisis. One of the City's two police acade- mies must close - to determine the one to close and the one to leave open they complete in a "War Game" with the winner to stay open.

Friday, Saturday Sunday

Nuts (it). Drama. When a!

ARRESTED FOR

DRIVING? CALL NOAH D. FIDDLER

Attorney at Law

Free Consultation 545.7400

820 MIII,I1,011 ST. Ilk 01 Id:. .-st I'M 1.12

261.3233 I' %II PALMS Pl. 11

70 N. KALAIILIS tit .ITE A -210

high-priced prostitute is accused of killing a client, she must prove to the judge she is mentally fit to stand trial. If she fails, the prospect of a long-term jail sentence could be replaced by a life of mental institutions.

Monday Avenging Force (R).

Action. Michael Dudikoff as an understanding secret ser- vice agent attempts to protect his friend (Steve James) a

oll MI RIR NI III NO MINI IM

.14*-

i 031

U

Box Springs $

young politician from a violet right-wing gang named Pen- tangle.

Tuesday, Wednesday

Weeds (R). Drama. This is the true story of a convicted criminal who dabbles at playwriting while in prison. When his work attracts the attention of a noted drama critic, a campaign is launched to secure his release and gain him national recognition.

111 111111111 MEM 111111111111111 Ilop

KAUAI/ SF IJS111)

I 1 JUN 11-111 Fine quality furniture al low prices

Single Bed SALE Mattress & 7

includes paperbacks for chil- dren of all ages, such as sports, fiction, humor, refer- ence, activity, movie tie-ins, and picture books.

`Ink Spots' to Perform

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

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

Tickets are $15 per person, and are on sale at the Pearl Harbor Officers' Club and Naval Station Bloch Arena Ticket Office. For more infor- mation call 471-8456.

May 19, 1988

TRAVElkfcli NLA I RON-

DAILY FLIONTS START FROM ONE WAY NOUNDMIP

$99 '259

LE$$

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

CALL 946-1484

Los Angeles ...

San Francisco $99 $259 Seattle ........... $159 $318 Portland ......... $149 '298 Anchorage ..... $189 $365 Detroit ............

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At 7-Eleven, some of our best deals go up in smoke.

Flt TFR LLGA_ELET T E S

CARTON CIGARETTES

$1189 plus 30¢ for 100's and 120's Waikiki rilightly higher

Get the good things easy.'"

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health,

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The Southland Corporation

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Mouse pod Yes Yrs joysIkk poll Yes No Iliad disk port Yes Yrs BulIIn MIDI pod Yes No Keyboard Included Yrs No

Despite our recent fire. We still Remain open to offer the lowest prices and best service to our valued customers.

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WHEN YOU PURCHASE $50.00 or MORE

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CHECK FOR OUR WEEKLY IN -STORE SPECIALS

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May 19, 1999 HAWAII MARINE

:Third World and Brave New World - Waikiki Shell - May 20, at 7 p.m., tickets

W are $18.50 for reserved seats, $13.50 for lawn seating.

;.Earth, Wind and Fire - NBC Arena - May 25, at 7:30 On.: tickets are on sale fot $21.

.Dana Carvey/Andy Ilamittai - Sheraton Wai- kiki - June 2, at 7:30 p.m., tickets are $21 for Gold Circle, $18 for Outer Circle.

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

Consolidated Theater - Tickets are available for $3.25.

Funny Girl - Community Theater tickets are now avail- able for Funny Girl. Tickets are $12, $10 and $7.

Makaha Sons of Niihau - Waikiki Shell - May 29, 6 p.m. Pool tickets are $18.50, Terrace $16, Lawn $13.50.

Aerosmith - NBC - July 2, 7:30, tickets are $19.50.

Whitesnake - NBC - June 3, 7:30, tickets are $19.50.

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

Hawaii Military Week

Paradise Cove Luau - May 20 at 6 p.m., tickets for

ECONOMICS economics e'ka-) rt. (used with a sing. verb). The

science that deals with the production, distribution, and consumption of commodities.

e-con-o-mist (I-kOn'a-mist) ti. 1. A specialist in economics.

An intensive program designed to develop management skills of financial resources: costs, profits, money, savings and investments in competitive markets,

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Hlckam Office Hours: M-F 8 :30 a.m.-I:30 p.m. 422,5509

IM

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Officers are $10; E-7-E-9 are $7; E-1-E-6 are $5.

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

For Classified Ads Call the

Sun Press at

235-5881

LOW AIRFARES BETWEEN HONOLULU

Chicago Los Angeles $124* Seattle g ma San Francisco $124* Portland I ja - New York $199* *Based upon round-trip travel Note: THE FLiGHTS ARE NOT CHARTERS!

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WINN

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

License plates are photographed at, or near, business advertising in Sun Press, Hawaii Navy News, Hawaiian Falcon & Hawaii Marine!

LAS IF 0 Free Bee

Your on In Fier It you're giving .4tvoy something! Published an

-:npocs arelloble Milt Jiro dull 235.51181 (meal Mon-

day luesday)

FREE: several dozen very beautiful bromillads. Cell 247-2501

FREE: Old couch with cushions Call 239-5456, 235 -1801

FREE: Kittenaimams cat tool Fat, playful babies, 262 -4280,

FetEE: To good home, 2 male kittens. 6-7 wks. Healthy. 261.2653

FREE: Puppy, 4, Terrier mix, 6 weeks

old, Call 262-5654

Ai FRE: 2 cats, 1 yr. old, sterilized w/all shots, Can 247 -8438.

FREE: Two adorable 9 mo. fella), pups. Part Terrier. 235-0946 EVE.

FEE: Pitbull/Terrier, male Snindle, 1 yr needs perma- nent home, 696-6820.

FREE: 1 yr. old, Healthy rabbit to a good. loving home only. Cage Included. Call 247-4275 titter 5 p.m. &anytime on weekends.

0 Free Bee

I itt t to good home, male Siamese cat,

CFA leaving. 423-2195

4 Health III Fitness

dooDBYE to Acne, liver- spot*, clerk simian, white- heads & blackheads. 100% gunrenteedl Call now 395- 4756.

A BETTER WAY" custom- ized beeutiful cosmetic tntoo permanent eyeliner brows, Satinlaction guaran- teed. The best for lee& 521- 4008 MASTERS Pomona! git- nese. 1 on 1 fitness training. Therapeutic massage. (MAT-1849) 247 -2967.

ENERGIZE Your aching beckl You deserve Itl

Call Shannon Licensed Massage Therapist.

Century Center Bldg. Entrance to Weiklki,

By mot, 949-7179 MAT-5020 Validated

parking. Swedinh/Shinteu/ reflexology

20 Lost Found

LOST. 2 Cockatiels. Reward. Wahiawa Hgts. Call 622-5006

15 Announcements .... -

FREE Rock Concert, May 27th, Friday 8:30 pm. 87-1624 Farrington Hwy, Nunakull. 623 -6965.

235-5881 . . ..... A WINNING NUMBER

Use it to place a

classified ad.

Sun Press

15 Announcements

Aloha Pawn May, Sell. Loan, Trade'

Come see us for host deals in Wahiawa

Ph. 622-2898 540 caliromia Ave,

25 Personals .......__ -

YOUR Destiny In Ceiling! Amazingly accurate Psy- chic Reader unlocks the keys to your future. Call Nowl 523-1046 LICENSED hypnotherapist. In-depth analysis of past, present, future! 521-1334.

SINCERE counseling for deeper insight & clarity. Tarot, Bach Flower & Astrology. Call 528-4323.

PSYCHIC readings from your photograph! For more Info, call 523-1046

SAILING on gorgeous 56' teak yacht. Day/Interialend, weddings, etc. Lowest prices, 842-4004 or 839- 8603

PSYCHIC Counselor Eric Trainsedre. 25 yra. experience. Featured In the book Channeling, by Kautz. 239-4078. IF you want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. Alco- holics Anonymous Ph. 940- 1438.

MOBILE Dentistry Great For Everyone. Sea our ad page 444 In Yellow pages. Dr. Bob Layman. Ph. 531- 4848. PSYCHIC Guidance & Direction, Past life rogres- Ilion & personal intercom- Mon. By fleet. 247-5458.

QUIT Smoking Today Results Guaranteed Certi- fied Hypnothereplet, Call 261-4595 "COMPUDATE" - meet your dale on our sell boat! 924-0123 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

PSYCHIC Guidance. Call 247-0405 for Tarot Card Readings by Batty. PSYCHIC readings by Karen. Ladles, troubled or uncertain? 839-5203.

GOODBYE to Acne. Liver- spots, dark circles. white hands, black heads. 100% guaranteed! Call now 528- 3861 Blair How do you decide what you really want In ille? How dO you go about getting It once you know what it In you want? I1 you aren't sure and would like some help from someone who has a good record of achieving

goals call me, James 257

ED Counter Service 45-625 Luluku Rd. Kaneohe Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

31 Home Services

THE Winton for all your small repair needs. Free eat, to $100. 201-5807.

CANE CHAIR REPAIR 734-5492

HOUSECLEANING with TLC, excl. refs., reliable & dependable, Call 531-7065.

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

SUNSHINE Malnt, Co painting & gen carpentry. Redwood fencing special- ist. Quality work at rams. prices. 247-6078 LEAVE your dungeon and return to your castle. Call Julia Ph. 487-9028.

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

DOMESTIC House- cleaning at affordable prices, Call 523-7457,

NEED help cleaning? Wkly. or BI -wkly. Call Mrs. Lau 259-8073

KREATIVE KLI ANING Svcs, All twos rendered, ntd'bie rates, call now, 237- 7041.

QUALITY housecleaning at affordable prices.

Ph. 262-8658.

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

BUDGET Feinting Inc. Summar say., paint/mildew wnah, to $100 239-5058.

BEAUTIFUL redwood fenc- ing from $8 a running foot. Call 398-0624.

THOROUGH, expert housecleaning, $10 an hour, reliable, references. Call 203-2800 evenings

"HOUSECLEANING"' Great work, few openings.

Cell 262-5589/201-9468

NEW CONSTRUCTION

& REMODELING

Need help? We can assist ' Design Building permits

Financing WE 00

Hume remodeling New Construction Complete Assistance

from design thru finish.

Call 262-8544 tic 11C1131197

35 Personal Services

FELIPE Yerd and House- cleaning, Call 261-5050 bet. 2 p.m. and 8 p,m,

MARRIAGES Performed by Minieter, Day 621.8944 eve- nings.

PROFESSIONAL home & olc. plant care. Windward. 261-7008, 254-4274 eves.

CHANNEL eves. w/en extra-terrestrial, $10. Per- sonal consultation /pant lila. Sara, 262-0544.

INTERNATIONAL Dress nicker bridal-formals- alterations. Cell 488-7487.

DIVORCE

Serving Oahu Since 1977

$1 25oo 595-2533 Stall Attorney Gene Bridges

A Pt11111C Sol VICO

PI 0100

36 Resumes

Don't bore the boss with your resume!

Hazzard Resume Service

947-8422 Call for tree brochure 105 Amens St, on

Neer Ma Moene Gunter

Jane Lomont's

Windward

Resumes Etc. Military & Civilian

Writing & Counseling

261-7524 580 Ulishaku St., Whin

(Near Castle Hospital)

Telephone Service 235-5881 Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Deadlines: Line Ada due by 12 Noon - Tuesday Class Display Ads due by 4:00 p.m. Friday

imporiani InloonAlrOn 1,11010 OW01 Mil/ ad on ine Iola day and nrinq any 1001, to ow nnennon of Clastihed immediately Itro Publications neaornee responsobOtly for errors On

copy for the ford insertiOn only And Any 10311.1311nentS 0/ C1P011 voll not rrOVed yalop 01 IMP 110 Th pubionher nisornra no 1101hrr liability and Inn 11010111130.1

oxproramly woryea any and nn claims of conaenuentral omegas doe In /firms RFD 011c/thong' rannot atm onr rraponathady for ihr clarion or performance ol odurrrillers

35 Personal Services

PAST-Lives Regression Certified Hypnotherapist Cell 261-4595

FURNITURE Refinishing &

Repeirs. Antique Restore- Ilona. Islandwida, 637-4836.

ENTERTAINMENT Parties

Keneke 456-2394 AL'S AUTO Polishing & Detailing inside & out. VVIII come to your home or office. Cell evenings. 261- 4970 & iv MOH9

31 Business Services ___., . . ,....... . ...........__

COLLECTION agency to recover past due debts, 7- 20% avg. comm., 536-4957,

TV & VCR Repairs Free 'Intimate, Free pick

up & delivery, Kellua/Ka - noolirt/Welmannlo 254-6544

HARVEY'S MOBILE SERVICE

Screen 5 J8101111. Repay

WE COME TO YOU Free Eallmale

Harvey n13 -4557 In 9100

Bookkeeping

SMALL Business - Lee- ward area: Are you seeking en experienced, honest and reliable bookkeeper? 1 may be the one for you. Fin, !Amts.. payrolls, taxes. Evie Banat 623-5844.

Carpentry

"'CARPENTRY*" - Interior/Exterior, Free

Eat, $100. Henry 735-6138 CARPENTER Kaneohe area Quality work, small jobs, 247-1349 eves. To $100.

ONE Stop Carpentry. Handyman builds-re- models & more. To $100 261-2477

ALL types carpentry, counter tops. wallpaper. Free est, to $100 940-8A35 BUILDING orr remodeling? for Windward & N. Shorn. Wo can help! ConsultIng design, blueprints, permits & construction. Free initial consultation. BC Lic. 293- 5848 or 2741.

Cleaning

ioUSEPROUD Cleanin Ser. Res./Comm, Rees Segel. guar. 623-8185.

"CLEAN WINDOWS" Prof. nye. since 1908.

Ins. Ronn Albert 524-5411

HOUSECLEANING Good refs. Very dependable.

Kaneohe to Late. Ph. 239-9280/946-3177.

HOUSEHOLD & Business cleaning services. Special- izing in deep cleaning. $25- $35. Weekly/bi-Weekly, lelandwide. 239-4090 or 202-0502.

SWENA cleans your home & office, avail. all hrs., reg./ heavy duty, free estimate. Cell 824-8555

AL'S Cleaning Service Houses, apts., Commercial Moving in/out. Will do most chinning Jobs. Call eves. & Iv mese. 261-4970

HOME Cleaning with energy, enthusiasm, relia- bility & concern Free esti- mates 732-1240

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

Clerical/Typing

I WILL do typing at my home. eaumes/essaya. Reasonable teen, 487-3885.

TYPING/Word processing fest, dependable. Call Word Tech, 395-5011.

Computer

WORD Procesaing: Thesis term papers, letters, misc. sewing: alterntions, repairs. 023 -6414.

Construction/ Confractkg

GENERAL construction service for residential, corn- marciel or Industrial bidgs Free est. Ph. 845-0823. To $100,

D&M CONTRACTING, INC, Gen, Contractor, plan- ning, & design gym new homes, additiona, remodel- ing. ell construction phases. Free eat. Lic. BC- 14233 & insured. 239-4546

Draperies

MINI-Blinds-Verticel blinds 50% demount. May Speciel Free Installation 3 or more Mini Free est. 264-2080

Hauling

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

DUMPING & light hauling, Reasonable Wes.

Call 235-6689.

Legal

INDIE JERVIS AND AIBU ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Auto related accidents, divorces, probates, wills, real estate. 970 No. Kaleheo Ave. A-304 Pall Palms, 254- 5855 Free Initial consulta- tion.

Painting

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

PAINTING - Int./Ext. Top Quality, Ref .,Low cost, Free eat. to $100. 247-1351 or 689-6113.

Remodeling

PATIO/NEW Additions, Repair, remodel, Clifford !wane, C-4477 Ph. 077-4695

HOLLOW Ills, redwood fences. Concrete drive- ways, slabs, home exten- sions. Free est, 480 -3340 BC7828

PACIFIC Isle Contracture Specialists In kitchen bath remodeling/additions, C- 14206. Ph. 872-3282.

Repair

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

EXPERT roof repairs. A roof maintained will save you $$ and last a lot longer. Ernest, 261 -0496. All work guarenteedl To $100.

Sewing/Aderifions

PROFESSIONAL Dress making & alter, for custom fit. P/U & del. 247-5601.

Yowl Service

YARD Service. Quality lawn care at reasonable rates, Ken/Debbie 247-4642

TREE Service. Large removal to ornamental trimming, 12 yrs, exp. LIc/ Ins. C-14433. Free mt. All Paradise Tree Service. 1395-

8228.

50 Business Opportunities

RETIRE end be your own boss. Launch your exciting new enterprise by owning the fastest growing franchise in

America (non-food) in the state of Hawaii. Or, own

one of the existing stores of the franchise

In Honolulu. For details call United Realtors, 0. Billingely (R) 955-5848

DISTRIBUTORS to sell

Ppatches for: weight lose,

enning, stop-smoking and others. For more into can 235 -8249,

SS Schools & Instruction'

PIANO Lessons Kaneohe area only,

Cell 235-4432, 841-1196

WHY? Why fight the battle of the hill and waste 2 hours of your life every working day, when HARDWARE HAWAII TRUE VALUE at Kaliva and Kaneohe has several immediate career open- ings at both stores for experienced hardware, lumber and office per- sonnel. Apply in person at Hardware Hawaii, 572 Kailua Road, upstairs office. If you ever thought about it, now is the time.

TEMPORARY WORK For secretaries, typists, word pro- cessing operators, receptionists, clerks, data entry operators, account- ing clerks and general office person- nel. No fee, of course.

DOWNTOWN LEEWARD 524-3630 487-0009

MANPCNVER` IOC

TFA4P0FlArlY srnvmccs Mft-111

56 Schools & Instructions

BRAND SPANKING NI WU Adult beginning Hula & Tahitian dance class,

Mon. eves., 1007 Dillingham 0216. Call Kai, 247-1428.

VIOLIN Lessons by U.H. Teacher & Symphony vio- Meet. Simon 839-2106.

TUTOR: Exp., Cart., Spec. Ed, teacher. Summer pro- gramming available. Call Meg oven. 202-24132.

QUALITY Piano Lana Kaneohe studio/your hm, most areas. 247-6010.

GUITAR/singing lessons $00 /mo, your home 1 hr./ wk. Patient Instr. 533 -7008.

LEARN to Sew-Group or Private lessons, Cell 622- 2524.

CHILDBIRTH Classes for those who want to be fully Informed. Relaxation, birth planning from certified atter Starts 0/8 Downtown Hon. Registration, 239- 7525.

SUMMER Sewing made fun & easy. Lessons start Mimed. 262-0387 or 262-4455.

ALOHA Tutoring Service All Subjects, all grades. Indly, teem. 533-5457.

GUITAR Lessons. Jazz, contemporary & classical. Private. $10 per half hour, Cell 968-3104.

58 Schools & Instructions --------------- SLINGERLAND Multisen- 'tory Phonics Classes for children/w rendinie diffi- culty. Fairhaven School, June 20-July 23. 737-2178

TUTORING Services All subjects, all grades special- izing In English. Improve your grades or job oppor- tunity, 239-9052

KMCAS Beginner Plano Lessons start June 13. Sign up nowt 254-1397

59 Employment Opportunities

NEEDLE Craft lovers-earn $$$, Tench & sell. Creative Circle. Ph. 039-0988.

. BO Help Wanted Mole/Female

CLERK Typist, gen. ofc, skills, 8 to 12, 14,01-F Nr, Gem Dillingham 045 -0986

HAIRSTYLISTS, Excl. opportunity at Fantastic Sam!s Kallua, and Alm. Ph. 201 -4400 or 488 -2466

WANT Sec /Bkpg jobs In Leeward area? Car nec. JOb Center, Martha, 487-3850,

" AVON * Own your bust- nese. 50% earnings possi- ble. Jo 395-6970.

LOOKING FOR help in gar- ment factory. Full time. Mehra, 263-4801.

flitamifieti 11 May 19-25, 1988

Ditioe s3osethisiej limo!

MENTION THIS AD '86 roam SE SHARP I !SLACK it185111 CF_A-442 Alr, Auto. c I. P WIN. $7995

FOR EXTRA SAVINGS '85 1. MARK 111927 CAY-291 Red, 5 and., P S Radlo-TODAY!! $3395

'85 SKYLARK '86 SUZUKI FORSA V worms inn! CAA blre lT DEALs A ft 1538 .. CCT-71S

Silver, Air, Auto-Low Miles . . . Alr, Auto, Radlo0NOWif 2995 '85 CARAVELLE 111430.. SPECIAL Creme, Alt; Auto., NS, Radio . . $4495

'77 CADI SEVILLE it 1355 .. C.IN-075 1/9, Auto, Leather Radle..LOADEDI . . $2195

'85 TERCEL SUPER ECONO. St 1820.. BXU -238 Creme, Alr, Autot reedit)

'83 CUTLASS WAGON it1826 KCX-935

cy,,, New Paint, Alf, Alr

$3995 '79 MUSTANG N1931 .. RCY-828 NICE RED $795

$3795 '78 TOYOTA COROLLA

DIIIN-9711 A Dena $395

CUTTER n FORD ISUZU

AIEA 98-015 Kam Hwy,

487.3811

SECURITY OFFICERS GOOD PAYING JOB!

Centurion Security Systems, Inc. is now hiring applicants, Part time and Full time for security officers and Field Supervisors. We will provide training. Immediate openings. Good starting pay rates. Rapid advancement. Work at some of the most Interesting locations on the island.

Apply now at 3047 Ualena Street,

Suite 1010 or Phone 833-6631

00 Help Wonted Male /Female

TELEPHONE Bales of benefit show tickets,

exp, prat. but not nec., hill/part time, days /even.,

$5 + bonus. Cell Chris, 972-7997 or 254-4752, 9-4pm

LANDSCAPE laborer, Exp. prof, but not

necessary. Call 262-4789.

SALES Representntive end Order Desk Clerk needed. Apply at Rocky Roed Prod- ucts, Inc, 41-620 hilhimenu Street, Weirnarittio, HI Call Dickie at 259-7911

. Moridey-Friday 8-4 p.m.

Por WHSE/DELIVERY lobs lb Leeward erne call Kiku. Job Center 487-3869.

' PUT your beat skills to Work, Western Temporary Services needa gd. typists, exp. word procesnore & gen, Clerical specieliats, never e

' Feel 524-0411 EOE MFI-1

EXP. Cooks, Waitresses I Bar-beck. Apply in person at The No Nemo Bar, 131

' Ileklll St, Kfilltle

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

. I. 98782 -8247,

rliONT office work, Mature person on Seturdaye In Hawall-Kai. 9-5:30 Ph. 395-

' 0777,

FULL/P/T Wee pernons needed, prat. Jap/Eng apkg.

' App. In pers. at Noriko's of Hawaii, Kaneohe 239-9770

REPRESENTATIVES needed, will train, neat tsppenrence req, $350 /wk. plus. 630-7950 Nancy

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 34 IBM Exper, helpful, f/I 10 key a must. Conaumor

Tire Warehouse, 733 Middle St. 847-4201

CLERK Typist: F/T Entry level, Koltun. Excl. benefits, edvancement opp. Ron nt 201 -7922.

FIN'S: ALERT intelligent college student needs care

ft home. FT/PT, 9-5 and enc. Vent training provided. swell Kai area. CALL 537-

5805.

^EARN above avg. Income: "Expanding photo go. needa

few good people to train in photo sales, Call 407- 0433.

PHLEBOTOMIST'S Laboratory Assistant Medical Technologist Hieto-Technologlat.

Apply 99.970 Iwaenn St., Alm HI 90701. Ph. 408-8488

..MILITARY dependents, "explore flex. work options,

on tour of duty, your 14111(111a In word promising, ..clerical, dater entry & nier-

keting are valued at West- .,'"'ern Temporary Services,

Never A fee, 524-0411 EOE

AREA FIELD MANAGERS

FOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Work from your own home,

".Chnlitinging positions for "Independent self-starters "Interested Iii working with

young people, Supervise & train news milers, Part-time poeltions avell- able:

, KANEOHE .- PEARL HARBOR HOUSING

ALIAMANU CRATER/ FT. SFIAFTEFI

Z. Excellent Salary, Bonuses & gas allow. For info. cell Linde 13ulattio 235-5881.

:. EARN EXTRA MONEY. 0 Housewives, college stu- ,. dents, retiree welcome Wo

provide training for Market Research interview. All

,,-; hours available, $4.50 an . hr., no selling. Call Cerol M.

F between 0 a.m. met 4 p.ni. 520-4050

.se TACO HUT Is looking for friendly, enthusinatic people to work In our

" Kallue and Downtown Honolulu resteurnots.

We provide good training, It flexible work environ-

ment and repel advancement to management for the

right person, No exp. nee- --cessary. Full and part-time

Available. Competitive . wages & full range of

benefit% offered. Call Earlene Al 201-71556

between ,,. 8 n.rn,-3 p.m., M-F,

Now Hiring Hiring DELIVERY DRIVERS

(mufti have own vehicle & be 18 years of ago)

Starting Pay: $4.00 /hour 4 Vehicle Compensation

Apply in person at:

PIZZA HUTS' DELIVERY & CARRY-OUT UNIT Knilun Shopping Contor

572 Knilun Rd.

2:30 pm 4:30 pm or

B:00 pm - 10:00 pm AII Opporturilly/AltImitifivn Action rmpioyr

60 Help Wonted Ma le/Femole

TEACHER Knilun Pee school, part time, qualified & exp. 254-0441 for PPP

HAIRSTYLIST, new salon In Koltun. Call 235-8700, excellent opportunity.

FIN'S, LPN'S Nurse Aides & Comore-11one. Hompltal &

Home Care. Kokun Nurses. Cell 530 -2320. NEEDED: Caring

' nurture

Christian person 10 CAM lilt' Infanta & young children during Sunday worship. Krillua area, Christ Church Uniting. Call for interview: 202-6456/202-6911.

MANAGEMENT POSITION Christmas Around the World Is hiring area super- visors, Enrn extra Income by hiring & training demon- stretore, Free training. No Investment, collecting, delivery. Jeannette 455- 5575 bet. 9-5, Tues. thru Sat.

FIELD Canvassers & tele- marketing for Hewn. Improvement Corp., hrly wage + bonusee. No sales, Ph. 261-2603

GARMENT Cutter, Part Time, Exp, only. Piece work, serge & sew, exp prod. workera only. 201- 3801 In Kallue,

LABORERS - "Blue Jenne and Sneakers" (ohs. Call 5338689. Aida Personnel Svc. Never a fee.

HOUSEKEEPERS P/T Work your own lire

Car/phone nec. Bonuses/Med./Mileage.

Mre, Clean, Inc, 480-4822

SALES receptionist needed, pleasant working cond. downtown area. Sales exp. pref. Full/Part lime positions event, CALL NutriSyntenis at 531-4695.

MEiFICA L/RospEraiory Spec. lic., degree- oversees Resume to AOEA P08 6088 Hon , Hi. 968 10.

Dept. of Commerce Thu U.S. Census Bureau hau more than IOU temporary lob openings on Oahu (outside Honolulu) & nelghbnrin0 islends. $5.50.$7.00/liout, based ne Island location & govern- ment cost of living

30.40 hours per week Job duration Janie to Hotly September 1908

Eligibility requiromeete CIS, citizen shims written lest 'Must live car available,

flespand in writing imnamilaiely to:

U.S. Census Bureau 101 Stewart St., Rm. 500 Seattle, WA 98101-1098

Alin.: RCC2 Equal Ormortuney/Affirmativo

Action Employer

MANICURIST CommIselon or lease.

CeIt.455 -5575,

CASHIER/Sales, Need extra $$$? Immediate P/T openings. 537 -5911 Ext, 54.

General Office

?PUZZLED? ABOUT TEMPORARY

SERVICES

EARN TOP PAY f

--7 paid holidays -health and life Inc. -tenure pay incrensein -bonueee -tuition reimbursement and much, much more..

WORD PROCESSORS SECRETARIES

CLERK TYPISTS RECEPTIONISTS

'hWe'put ourseiven in your piece"

ADIA 533-8809 Personnel Services 1001 Bishop, Suite 1710 Prolific Tower

EOE Never a fee!

POSTMASTER - Overawe 34 yrs, exp. resumes to AOEA, Box 0088, Hon, 96818

MODELS-some exp. for 3 ocril & nat'l, oommerciale/

rnovles, 10 yrs. & under welcome. No exp 944.2035

CLEANER, res./comm. 1/P time, Exp., honest, phone

good benefits, Trans. prov, 023-8185.

ASS'T Mgr.-Ready to gel back Into the work tome? Call 537-5911, Ext. 54.

60 Help Warded Mole/Female

Available Temporary Assignments

@APR& ACC'TG CLERKS

ACC'TA DATA ENTRY

worm rnacessORS Because we SPECIALIZE,

isie have QUALITY ASSIGNMENTS and

TOP PAYI

MUSICIANS wanted for Polynealen Show, Billy Gonsalves Agency Call 262-8400 or 202-4979,

DELIVERY Person needed 30 May to 30 Aug.,

$5 an hour. Must have own transportation 8 serve as Independent contractor living in the

Pearl Harbor area. Military ID a rieceteity, Ideal

for collage student. Call for interview or appoint-

ment, Pearl Harbor Travel, 422-0444

TEACHER, F/T, P/T, Kallue Christian Church Pre-Scho01, 261-0890.

PERSONAL TOUCH, general house cleaning for Kallue Knneohe area. Mil- itary OKI Contact Lloyd 261-4254. ACCOUNTING Clerk/Com- puter Systems Exp, w/com- pule aysterne, tape back- up & overall acct. exp. Min, Acetic. deg, Apply w/recep, 8-17 M-F, Hawaii Lon Col- lege, 45-045 Kam Hwy., Ka- neohe. EOE

TRANSMISSION R & R Man, eke, helpful. Salary nag Apply In person at Willy 's Trentimisalon, 46- 148 Kahuhlpa St., Kaneohe, Ph. 235-6488

COMPUTER Systeme/Ac- counting Clerk, Exp, w/ computer systems, tape back-up & overall acct, exp. Min. Assoc. deg. Apply w/ recep. 8-12 M-F. Hemel Loa College, 45-045 Kern Hwy., Kaneohe, EOE.

CERTIFIED Nurses Aide & Clerk Typiet. Full time, Apply at Lunnillo Home, 501 Kekauluohl St. Hawed Kal 395-1000

P/T Salesperson. Total 1

hre, Sal/Sun., 531-8837 or 487-3122

HOSTESS & Waltressee, Thurs. thru Sat., 8 p.m. to 3 ern. Ph. 201-4146

M

$$$ NEW YEAR $$$

PART TIME JOB

'ATTENTION* MILITARY

PERSONNEL & SPOUSES & LOCALS

Earn Extra Money Part-lime S6 per bout

5:30 lo 9:00 p.m,

Mall. Ihru Fri

We need part lisle workers immediately to train for stir newly established "Discount Buying. W are-

hook! Outlets." Special- izing In clothing, leweiry, radios, toasters, furniture. TVs, microwaves, baby furniture and many more iippllances, Following areas are available: Hanoi lulu. Pearl Harbor. Sall Lake. Wahiawa, Barbers Point arid Kaneohe. Other Benefits include: Advancement Bonuses and Incentive Pay,

Call

486-0173 ask for Judy

60 Help Wanted Mole /Female

I ACTOR*/ worker /Utter assembler. No exp. nec. Work In Kaneohe. 235-0661 for Appointment.

LATE night workers, and all 'With on wknde.

New Subway Store. Kokes Shopping Gtr.

842-8197 Call anytime.

MANICURIST and Stylists wanted. Call "Eclipse.' 261 - 1711 or 259-7301

FEDERAL, STATE, & CIVIL SERVICE JOBS $10,000- $79,150 yr., Now Hiring! CALL JOB CNTR 1 -610- 505 -0513 ext. J800Y. 24 hrs

TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES Traffic Schedule No. 88-6

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO, 79-44 AMENDING ARTICLE II, CHA.PTER 15 (1976 TRAFFIC CODE) RELATING '1'0 TRAFFIC ADMINISTRATION, THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, 11 EREBY ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC SCHEDULE NO. 88-6 '1'0 AMEND SCHEDULE XIV OF SECTION 16-11.3 ESTABLISH !NC; HMI" INTERSECTIONS; SCHEDULE XVIII OF SECTION 1 :t. 10( 1)(0) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES- AFTERNOON PEAK PERIOD; SCHEDULE XIX OF SECTION 15- 1.3.10(1)((') ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES-MORNING AND AFTER- NOON PEAK PERIODS; SCHEDULE XX OF SECTION 15.13.10(1)(g) ESTABLISHING TOW 7.ONES-24 HOURS; SCHEDULE XXI OF SECTION 15-13.10(h) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES-RESTRICTED PARKING OTHER THAN PEAK TRAFFIC HOURS; SCHEDULE XXII OF SECTION 15-14.5(1) ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED PARKING CERTAIN AREAS; SCHEDULE XXIV OF SECTION 15- t 5.1(4) ESTABLISHING CURH LOADING ZONES; SCHEDULE XXV OF SECTION 15-15.3(4) ESTABLISHING OFFICIAL BUS STOPS; SCHEDULE XXVI OF SECTION 15-16.1 ESTABLISHING TIME LIMIT PARKING; SCHEDULE XXXVIII OF SECTION 15-24.17 ESTABLISHING MISCELLANEOUS TRAFFIC CONTROLS.

SECTION 1. Chapter 15 (976 Traffic Code), City and County of 110110111Ill. WI 'amended, in hereby further amended in the following particulars:

h. By amending Schedule XIV of Sec. 15.11.3 establishing ramp intersections by adding thereto the following: " traniku liana Ave., north bound traffic mho!l stop before entering Poiki St. "Lanikuhann Ave., south bound treffic shall stop before entering Poiki St.,,

b, By amending Schedule XVIII of Sec. 15-13.10(1)(e) establishing tow zones -afternoon peak period by amending the following: I. Schedule XVIII of Sec. 16-13.10(1)(e) establishing no turns by

deleting therefrom the following: "Piikoi St., Koko Head aide, between Ltinnlilo St, and Wilder Ave.", to rend: By amending Schedule XVIII of Sec. 15-13.I0(1)(e) establishing

tow zones- afternoon peek period by deleting therefrom the following: 'Plikol St., Koko Heed side, between Lunalilo St. end Wilder Ave.'"

2. Alakea St., Koko Head Nide, between King St. and Beretanin St., to rend: "Alaken St., Koko Heed side, between Hotel St. and Beretnnin St."

c. By amending Schedule XIX of Sec. 15-13,10(1)(0 establishing tow zonen-morning and afternoon peak periode by ridding thereto the following: "Alnken St Koko Head side, for distance 62' makai direction from re point 280' makai of makai curbline prolongation of Hotel St."

ci. By amending Schedule XX of Sec. 15-13.10(1)(g) establishing tow zones-24 hours by adding thereto the following: "Alnkert St., Koko fiend side, for distance 233' mauka direction from mauka curbline prolongation of King St. "Maker' St., Koko Heed side, for distance 280' makai direction from make curbline prolongation of Hotel St."

ti. By amending Schedule XXI of Sec. 15-13.10(h) entablishing tow away zones-restricted parking ether than peak traffic hours by amending Item relating to Punchbowl St., Koko Head side, between Miller St. and the makai driveway to Queen's Medical Center, to rend: "Punchbowl St., Koko Head side, between Miller St. and the mnkiti driveway to Queen's Medical Center, during hours 6:00 41.M. to 6:30 p.m., Mon. through Fri., except holidays."

f. Hy amending Schedule XXII of Sec. 15-14.5(1) establishing prohibited parking certain areas In the following particulnrs: 1. By adding thereto the following:

"Artesian St Ewe side, for distance 30' mauka direction from mauka curbline prolongation of Young St. "Heineken Dr., mauket aide, for distance 201(1' M Annual direction,

$0.

commencing from a point 120' Kabuki; of Kahuku carbine(' prolongation of Hithanl St. "Heineken Dr., malted side, commencing from et point 105' Kahuku of Kahuku curblIne prolongation of Akoakon St. to Hahani St. "Iloopeti Pl., bath sides, for distance 100' Koko Head direction from mnuke curbline prolongation of Hoopni St. "Knonohi St Ewa side, for distence 100' mnuka direction commencing from it point 375' muukn of mauka curbline prolorootion of Mormalua Lp. "M (tondo St., Koko Head aide, for distance 66' make! direction from makai curbline prolongation uf. Wetiola St. "Maned° St., Ewa Aide, for distance 30' makai direction from makei curbline prolongation of Welola St. "Nenue Hl., Ewa aide, for distance 181' mauka direction from mau kit curbline prolongation of KnInnittnuole Hwy. "Owene Ln., medial side, from Koko Head curbline prolongation of Korn IV Rd., extending Koko Head to its deadand. "Welkin St., both elides, between Hawaii Kai Dr. tend Cellular) Home Rd."

2. By amending item relating to Meheula Parkway, both sides, from its mouthernmost intersection with Lanikuhana Ave. to the H-2 freeway interchange, to reed: "Meheula Parkway, both sides, from its southernmost intersection with KultheInni Ave. to the II-2 freeway interchange."

By emending Schedule XXIV of Sec, 15-15.1(4) establishing curl loading runes by amending nubmection (2) relating to Alakea St , le el( o

Head aide, for distance 44' militia direction from a point 220' melte( of makai curbline prolongation of Hotel St., to read: "Aleken St., Koko Head side, for distance 62' makai direction front o point 280' meltai of makai curbline prolongation of Hotel St., during hours 7:00 it,m, to 4:00 p.m., Mon. through Sat., including holidays." fly amending Schedule XXV of Sec, 15-15.3(4) entablirthing official bus stops by deleting therefrom the following: "KM111100 St., Koko Heed side, for distance 70' mauka direction from -

rt point 8(1' melte of mauka curhline prolongation of Kuhio Ave. for -

the loading and unloading of passengers from tour bustle." By amending Schedule XXVI of Sec. 15-16.1 establishing time limit -

parking by amending item relating to Campbell Ave., nutlike aide, for distance 32' Koko Head direction from a point 67' Koko Head of Koko Head curbline prolongation of 13rokaw St., to read: "Campbell Ave mauka aide, for distance 32' Koko Head direction from a point 67' Koko Head of Koko Head curbline prolongation of Brokaw St., during hours 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., except Sun. and holidays," I By emending Schedule XXXVIII of Sec. 15-24.17 establishing mincelletneous traffic controls by adding thereto the following: "Queen Emma Square, commencing at the curbline prolongation of Queen Emma St. at the mauka entrance and measured by the- Department of Trammortation Services along the centerline of Queen- Emma Square in the Koko Head direction, one anti-speed bump to be placed on Queen Emma Square at a distance of 176' from said curbline prolongation. "Queen Emma Square, commencing at the curbline prolongation of Queen Emma St. at the mtiltai exit and measured by the Department of Trtinnportittion Services Mom( the centerline of Queen Emma Square in the Koko I lend direction, one anti-mood bump to be placed on Queen Emmet Square at n distance of 100' from said curl-dine prolongation:

SECTION 2. This schodoio is Iiereby attached to and merle rt part of Article VI hereof and chill bike effect ten (10) working dive after itp publication.

.101 I N E. HI RTEN , Director Department of Tr/Importation Services City and County of Honolulu

Dated: May 12, 1988

Copies of the Schedule are on file in the City Clerk's Office for toln end examination by the public.

(Sun Preen: 5/10/88)

84 Domestic Jobs Wonted

EXPERIENCED, reelable childcare. Infanta & up. Call 201-3690.

CHILDCARE, small at home playschool, music, art, games, stories, many excursions. Full time. 2% & II p. 202-054r)

PHYSICAL Therapy office needs to fill a pert time aide position Tues,/Thurs./Fri Call Karen, 261-8931.

PRESSROOM TRAINEES We are looking for depend able, hardworking Individu- els to 1111 logging positions. Day or night time still work. Excellent compen benefits. II you are Inter fisted, fill out an applicetlo at our office located at:

Sun Press/MidWeek 45-525 Luluku Rd.

Kaneohe, HI

NEEDLECRAFT Lovera Earn $$ Teach & Sell. Cre- fitIve Circle. 239-7917.

COMPANION needed fo elderly couple In lovely clean Kallua hornet 4 hrs. e day, 4 days a wk. Refs. needed. 201-3062.

AVON! Own your own burn nese. Be your own bone Call Kandy 235-71341

82 Domestic Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER/COOK 2

Adults live in/out, 5 days, Killion, near bus, drivers tic., mature, non-smoker, We, 261-6628.

BABYSITTER/Housekeeper for toddler, my Ansa home. Responsible, reliable &

M-F, 6:30 am/5:00 pm. No smoking, 486-0398.

AFTER School childcare Teenager /your home ok 474-2106 or 422-0457

NEED Child care In my home. P/T. Exp. & rate. required. 262-4735.

HOUSECLEANER needed every other Monday, 4 haunt. $7.50/hr., rats 201- 4112

SITTER wanted part time, my home afternoons only for Infant. Call Elaine 261- 8931 wkdays.

RELIABLE mother's help wanted, one morn, a week, smell Kaneohe house, now baby, Refs, 247-5457.

WANTED: Babysitter for 3

mo boy, our house pre- ferred. 4 dnys/wk, flex, req. Call 267-0745.

e4 DOMOSSIC Jet* wined'

CHILD Care for tun summer' AMR home. Inclu- sive/extras, Ph. 1339-5831.

WILL do child care in my home, Patch license. Please call 621-5006.

EXP. Dnycnre provider hen en opening for your 2 yr. child In my KMCAS home, Ph. 254-4542.

SUMMER childcare, non- 'amok ing mom wants to Owe her summer with 3 loveable children! F /T -P /T. Call Jan 235-3479

BABY Bitting in my Lanikal home, part time or full time, cleys, eves & weekend ok, 201-6469.

CHILDCARE In my Milllani home, Patch certified Mon,-Fri, 625-2364.

WILL babyalt, my home, MIlileni. Call 823-3907 starting immediately.

SUMMER Sitter: Detail -1 to 9-1, M-F days, I have 1

opening for a 3-7 yr, old In my KMCAS home, Kelly: Ph. 254-2580.

WILL Babyrat In my Village Park home.

Refs. 671-5326.

I will care for your child In my Kellum home M-F. 7-6, 262-4209.

LOVING Childcare. Exp. with Pediatrics. Reason- able Mekakllo, 072-3755.

73 Apts. Furnished

Al MAL; I IVI benchfront studio Windward area, pool, parking, $395. 235 -5600.

PEAFILRIDGE Colonnade 2 br/2 ba/2 prkg., euper view, all eppl., I.v., micro dishen, linens, security, pool, len- Me, roc, room + no pets. $1250 Incl. util. Avail. June int, 487-5041.

PUNALUU Bench: 1 bdrm lanai, fantastic view, utili- ties. $585. 235 -0876.

MAKAKILO Beautiful view of Diamond Heed In new 2 bdrm. den or 3rd bdrm, 1% bath. $850 /rno. Ph, 672-4073.

PUNALUU benchfront turn, studio avail. Immed., prkg ,

sec., pool, reasonoble, 293- 2600 oven

75 Apts. Parity Furnished

LI I WAIIIJ , $305, Pearl 2/2 $700. Others, 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee.

KANEOHE /Kallue prkg $425, 2 bdrm., prkg. $575 043-0091 Rent Mart Fee

76 Rentals to Share

KAILUA - non-smoker, female pref. Own rm, and bath. $325 Intl, ulli. $150 dup. Call 202-4790 or 202- 29(50

NEED roommate for June, July & Aug., female pre- ferred, Ph. 264-5044

KAILUA roommates noluilui to share w /prof. female, eerie only, avail. 7/1, 201-3900.

KANEOHE, prIv. gym, partly turn., $350 4" utile., non- smoker/drinker, 247-2907.

SHARE new ceder home Quiet rustic area, non- smoker. $350. Incl. utils 202 -2980.

MAKAKILO 3 bdrm .

twnhse. turn.. pool, lanai w/ view, prkg. $375, incl. util & dep. 072-3405

01 Houses Furnished -------- BOTTOM of 2 story h000). 2 bdrm., fully furnished $750/mo. 239.05132

KAILUA Beecholde, 4 bdrm., 2 be., pool, beach amnia, pool/yd service $2500. Ph 201-0450

ARMED FORCES

9( * SALE

ATTENTION MILITARY! FINANCING

WEEK

AVAILABLE

'82-CAVALIER 4 OR. CI., AUTO. PW, PDT., 1W

'0Fx 005 WAS

$3895 SW 62595

'74 CHEVY 1/2T PU AUTO, PS, 0 CYL.

Skft ,01

W $28AS 95 SALE $1795 '85 CAVALIER

4 DR, AUTO, PS, AC, Am/rm CAY.303

WAS

$5095 SALE $3995

'70 MALIBU 2 DR, AUTO, PS, a CTI.,

WAN

OFFER! '84 CELEBRITY

4 DR. PS. AC. MN .IIWN 'A I

WAS r $6995 SALE $4894

'85 LANCER 4 DR, MR, PS, PW, AM /IM

.IIYP 5FF

WAS $7695 SALE $5595

'85 ASTROVAN POWER STEER

'mum

$7790 SALE $6295

'84 ARIES 4 OR. PS, AIR. AM /IM

niii.215

SAWA SALE $3395 '85 CAMARO

AC, PS 111(X.1111

11145 SALE $ 095 '84 LTD

4 OR, PS, Ali, AM/1'M (ASS .,'Ni

$5295 wE$ 995 '85 COLT

4 DR, AUTO Ctr 440

S 495 SALE 53395

'86 TERCEL 3 De, HAI Cct MO

W3A $9 8 SALE $4095 '87 SUBARU S/W

4 WU, AUTO, PS, PVC AM/FM 9.3,0-v r

WAS 510,895 SALE $ 095

/6 FIAT X19 4 BPD

'''AS5 $2158"MSICPIIIACIANLic

CARS SULU! TO PRIOR SAI I 0000 TR( 5/25/(111

SERVICE MAR CO. vV A I I I A VV A

622-4195 105 & KAM HWY.

A DIVISION OF L').,

(across from McDonald's)

PACIFIC IMO

MARKETING

ENROLLMENT REP

The Queen's Health Care Plan needs a part time employee to enroll employees in a company sponsored benefit plan. Must communicate well verbally, present a professional Image and have awn transportation. Flexible hours available.

Contact Lauren or Gall at

522-7500

83 Houses Partly Furnished --------- FOR RENT: Hamlin 3 bdrm/ 2 ba., ig, patio. $900/mo. Ph. 293-2328

KANEOHE /Knilun cozy cottage $500, 3/2 $735. 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee.

KAILUA 3 bdrm., 1 it be. Ige, fenced yd., lam. rm. $1350/mo. 201-5650

LEEWARD fenced, pets ok $650, 3 bdrm. $800. 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fees

84 tiouSeSittIng

HOUSE :lit ui put sit whilo on vacation. Military Call 455-1586

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

KANEOHE Yacht Club Ter- race twnhee, 3 bdrm., 2% be, pool $1200. Avail. July 3. Ph. 247-3541

PUU Alil, 2 bdrm., 2 be.. pool, tannin $925. Jett Pacific Properties. 235- 8556 or 235-6196.

PUU Atli, Pohekea Pt., 3 bdrm., 2 be., ocean view $1275. Jett Pacific Proper. ties. Call 735-0558 or 235- 6196,

80 Rooms for Rent

OLOMANA 111111

Stabler prof., mentor bd., bn., $400 utile. 262-2013.

YACHT Club Terrace. Ocean view, quiet, $500 reolutil/ Clap Avail ouw ':15 :4lilla

93 Vocation Rentals

CUTE Mimi. It be. In Kni- lun, private entry, cable TV, $35 /day. 201-4222

KAILUA: Lovely bdrm, & bath, nr, beach, priv, eat. Call 262-8073

HOUSE to exchange at Poipu on Kauai. June 12 to Aug. 26. Ph. 1-742-1388 or P.O. Box 217, Koloa, HI, 96750.

KAILUA vacation rentals. Near beach,

Call 261 -5174.

KAILUA bench, 1 bdrm., cottage, tropical priv. $40 a

day .01 -2034

90 Rentals Wanted

PtiOr man and tawny seeks nice rental nr. water, 2 wks. Ktillua/Leinikel. 261 - 7008,

WORKING lady will do lite housework In exchange for prly. rm. 942. 1990,

103 Stems & Offices for Rent

KAILUA surl wrk, slip, '1050 sq, It , shaping & sorely on, built, nvnii. now. 202-5706,

LEEWARD PAWN BROKERS

Finest Shop In Pearl City No Loan Too Big or Too Small! Lowest rates on Leeward side Loan on or buy anything of value Loan on cars, boats and 2nd mortgages. Check us out Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. For the best buys in quality merchandise visit our air

conditioned showroom.

"Million Dollar Buying Power'. 945 Kam Highway (next to Pearl City Tavern)

Call 456-5900

PEARL CITY PAWN THE LARGEST PAWN SHOP

IN THE ISLANDS"

*Highest loans offered on anything of value!

* Lowest rates anywhere! *All items are Insured and

warranteed! *We care about our customers!

TRY US FIRST OPEN 7 DAYS

9 TO 6

488-9723 Behind Cuttor Ford In Aiea

WE TAKE IN: GM

Jowelry TV's VCR's Stereos Cameras Tools

Musical Instruments Knives Fishing Equipment

100 Condos/Townhouses for Sale

WAHIAWA Hgtc, $6000 down, hike over pymts. (tote! $983) of 10 h%, Evelyn (RA) 623-6581

114 Real Estate for Sale

WILL Trade Reel Estelle In Ft, Lewle /MoChord AFB area for equity on Onhu Leeward, 422-4007 Scotty.

SUNNY WEST TEXAS Ideal for mobile

motor homes and campers and/or R,V, 1 Y, acme

(165x300) $1995 full price. No down petyment. $45 monthly, 3 miles lo Rio

Grande River, Great hunting, fishing, bonting.

Free macre & photos. OWNER MORTON

213- 376 -7441 or write P.O. Box 10276,

Torrance, CA 90505

(VALLEY HOMES) Foe Simple & affordable new !tingle family homers, 3 bdrm , 2 be. from $94,990 HIn Chlu Lau Reel Estate. 524-6121, 530-8400, Wale nee Coma Realty 696.0366, J.D.S. Realty 942-4078, Ureter 8 Aenociates 944- 2985

ACTIVE Duly or Valorene buy a home w/no down payment Up to $144,000, For Into call Homy Eisele (RA) 089-8253

114 Real Fatah, for Sale

HIvertruill Lul lu Suothorn COLORADO $7,5001 $85 down, 131 payments of BEM 8$. Surveyed, beautiful stream frontnoe Owner, 600-370-0090

115 Real Estate Announcements

VA FORECLOSUIII Low down payment & clon- ing expenses. Non veteran & Investors can purchase. Fixed flnencing at a low Interest rate. For further Information contact Jim Watson (R) 623-4420 or 480-0507 J,W, Realtors

Equal housing opportunity,

SAVE COMMISSION Sell your home with en ad In HOMES 8Y OWNERS a monthly magazine. Ad with photo Just $45.

254-1909

120 Home Furnishings

1;,,/,,

pc, desk /dreamier, $50. Ph 254-4931

STUDIO couches w/table, dble. & twin beds, lamps, Good cond, 373.1650

IN a hurry? We'll buy your furniture

Fast-free pickup. 235-7793

Associated Mortgage

Brokerage fees paid by lender.

VA automatic loan approvals available.

Experienced FHA D.E. underwriters on staff.

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

Call the loan experts

524-4755 A SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK, I- S

A Chance to Travel Pacific Oasin/Midast Far tEearsnlilJetoSnata inland

American Overseas has been assisting Exmihtsry Civilise Engl.

nears & Senior Technidans for 12-+- years in attaining overseer

positions. Continual - Critic* Needs: Sophisticated Electronics - Data w/TS Cleeranct Engineering - Maintenance - InStalla-

tion/Logislics / Power - Water - Sanitation I Petrochem I

Aviation I Nuclear i Medical l Security / Constevclion I Instructors - All Fields, Including TERLTESL / Void I DATA I Weapon

Systems, Most all stens used in MilitanCommercial endeavors.

64- years experience preferred TS/POLY Clearance Critical. Send resumes to.

AMERICAN OVERSEAS (AOEA) P.O. Box 6088 Honolulu, Hawaii 96814

A Little Independence (.."io your OW11 way with the I H.NA,

Honda Elite" SO

\t.11 push-butwn starting and nc) shilling, lilt' Elite Co is casy to ride, And wit II its sleek Hitt. st lig and great pet tat ice. you wouldn't 1.NA it would IA' .11161(1,11)k' 10

own. Fitit it is.

So curne see die new Hite ')1.)

11 will show yoti what itidepender Ice is

all al.x)tit.

HONDA oaf f's

1987 ELITE 50 MOPEDS*

$89900 TOTAL PRICE!

PRICE INCLUDES ALL DEALER HANDLING CHARGES TAX AND LICENSE

94-169 , Farrington

Hwy.

"

S'itoetedt WAIPAHU CYCLES

NO Insurance Required)

671-2691 NON -Fill R AM-ft PM

BAT /I AM-4 PM

Operator use ads. Akwys wrui a Itch & eye prom-nem 'Bawd on a tomparkon of manubcturerf tuagestrd mall prldng

120 Home Furnishings

flA r TAN - Beautiful 5 loc. living rm, set $550, Dining 90350. New. 734-1554

CARPET for sale (beige), well to wall, ten the

Puuloa housing unit. All for $350. Call after 5 p.m.

wkdys. or wkends anytime. 499-1232

TWO burnt orange Rip, 41 aq, yrda. total. Excl. cond, Includes padding, $176 for both, 264-3887.

B EAUTIFUL sculptured Allik Li carpet. Light mirth tone

color. 120 sq.-yrds. Includes padding. Like

. new. $650 254-3887.

W ROUGHT Iron table with .6 ,rrialchIng arm chairs,

u round 43" white marble top $1250. 235-0987

WHITE Dresser, good con- dition $75.735-2523 or 955- 3268,

FOR Sale: 3 waterbeds, complete w/drawera & pad/ r11118. Moving 986-3095.

PRICE LESS USED

FURNITURE CHAIRS- CHAIRS -CHAINS Easy, dining, Once, Occasional, rockers. Made of wrought iron, wood, rattan or chrome - By Drexel, McGuire & other wolf -known name brands. Priced trot 5 to $95. Excellent selection. See these plus all our

' usual clean furniture. 1394 HokIII St., Killion

'262-7938 122 Travel

WA to Newark, vie St. %1 Louie, 30 June, $250. Call

261-2203

HNL - LAX, one way Con - \tinental, June 0 $110/obo.

Pr. 396-0028.

;;"I.)NITED to San Fran, leave r June 2, one way $175/offer. I Ph. 247-3566

124 Garage /Lonol Sole

6. GARAGE Sale: Furn . bleat, antiques, Noble 14',

toys & f7119C. Set, 8 to 3 p.m. 421 Manono St., Kallua

KAILUA 1411 Kupau St 5/ 8-12. Coffee tablee,

lamps, etc.

GARAGE Sale: Sat, 5/21, 8- 12, bike, plants, min. 201 Kellum Rd. nr. bench.

As MOVING Sale: Sat., 9-3 ig tifir Household goods and s'h.frnishinga, note bed,

dressers, teak end tables. dining room chairs, desk, loads of bargains! 653 lane St., Kakis

MOVING Sale: 45-455 Mi- lani St., Kaneohe, Sun., May 22, 9 to 5 p.m.

TENRIKYO Church Bazaar, May 30, 9 to 2 p.m. 349 N. Judd St. 537 -4852. Sushi, chIcken, pickle mango. rnochl, andagl, etc.

0 GARAGE Sale: 5/21, 8.3 p.m., tools, turn., VW parts. refrigfireezer, misc. Items '325 Ilimano St., Kailua

e ! GARAGE SALE: Sat,, May

21. 8 to 1 p.m., 10 Pallone ,, Place, Kallua, Iola of 0118C.

Items, clothes, labrIcs, chit- drums clothes, toys, some furniture.

I' GARAGE Sale 384 Koala- . hou SI. Hawaii Kai, turn. ,, odds & ends. Incl antiques n 5/210313 ei 7 a til

4): GARAGE Salo, sat. 5/21, 8 ',',

.

to 1 p.m. Misc. 320 Knlmake

4 ' Lp Mute, 4 -:-. 4 GARAGE /Moving: Dresser, { fridge, baby turn., miac

Sat & Sun. 1551 Akake Pl.

GARAGE Sale. Sat. 5/21 9AM-3PM only. 96 -691 Lewanuu St. Willi-II

GARAGE Seim Ser. 5/21 8 El.rn ,-I p.m.

Furn/appla. 12 Fine St, Hospital Point Housing

Charlie Landing

M OVING sale. Set. 5/21 9

,11U.W=h17-"8 .,

ikx. iYA`MILY Sale: All Items 1.:cand, May 21 'Ill Items

)so 1704 10th Ave. Palolo ,fro.18103 Noelanl St. Pearl

458-3490/731 -4086/ 4490 '1774.

o.

Sala: Sat. 5/21/88. 9 to 3. Much misc. 540 awe° St., Koltun

orRGDVING Sale. 5/21. Must AM 406, biker', bar, stools, toys, 111. ch, misc.. car. 577 Pao-

'10-18-Lp. Kellum

'jkKAHA St., Kellum, 8 to - 3, Slit..May 21, clothing &

mem Items. ,

000,410041/4111411.0.0.0041440,41004b WAIPAHU TOYOTA PRESENTS!

ARMED 6

FORCES DAY

SALE 1. OFFER

3 DAYS ONLY!

GET AN Ain CONDITIONER FOR ONLY S1 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW 1988 TOYOTA SUPRA NIR2 CELICA 4x2 OR 4x4

TRUCK!! 41541.

INeo_.881"-,1`

SAVE OVER MOO!!

*EXCLUDES "EZ" TRUCKS

ENDS 5/23/88

SUPER VALUE!

'ON TOYOTA, SUZUKI, &

USED CARS! HURRY!

SALE

SUZUKI SELLOUT SAVE. OVER 1 100

88, WM MODELS

A DIVISION OP Paine IND

WAIPAHU TOYOTA 94-757 FARRINGTON HWY PH: 677-3161

124 Garage /Loral Sole

SAT. gam, clothes, toys, tent, windsurfer, boat & trailer, moped, glass block, shower doors & more. 323 AuwInela Rd, 202-5922.

MOVING sale: Saturday, May 21, 9 a.re,-2 p.m. 1004 Kahlii Street, Enchanted Lake.

CARAGE/Moving Sale: clothes, toys, bathroom rumples, desk & lots more. Sat, 5/21, 8-2p.m. 747 Kele- lea St., Hawaii Kill.

ANTIQUES & collectables. Jewelry, books, purses, glassware. silver platters, lamp, figurines, dresses & bloones. 1279 Menulanl St., Ketilua, Fri. & Sat., 8 to 3.

MOVING Sale: Sat., May 21 & Sun., May 22, 9-5. antiques & collectables & misc. In Alert, 98-529 Lulu St., Off Kaahele (turn at Ted's 9130, Off Moenelua Rd.) 487-6172.

GARAGE Sale: May 28th, 8 to I p.m, Furn.. lawn mower, toys, children's clothing, books & min, 569 Keotu Dr., Kallua.

MOVING to NYC, Sat., May 21, 7:30 to 2, 1468 Aupupu St., Enchanted Lake. 203- 4388.

MOVING Sale: bikes, trod board, doors, misc. 5/21. 9- 1, 445 Iliwnlil Lp,

125 Home Appliances

111:1I-11G/WASHt 11/DRYER $15 service call special, all arum etakes, models. MAY ONLY. Cell 455-9877 or 955.3991 Fred or ,lack/Mr.

Freeze.

REFRIGERATORS full size $95 & up. Guaranteed. Call 621-9003.

TWO 14' CU. used fridges., apt. size stove, 42 gal. water heater. 283-4857.

SPEED QUEEN Washer dryer $140, Sofa /Loveseat $75, Ph. 247-5927

WHIRLPOOL Mark I refrig./ freezer 19.5 cu. ft., gold, axe' cond., ice maker ready $300. Ph. 2628782 after 5:30.

REPAIR-Sell-Buy-Trade, Washers, dryers, refrig freezer, air cond. Honest. Warranty 239-7479.

126 Miscellaneous - '1--

'65 FILTER Queen Vacuum. Coat $850. Moat sell $250 Ph, 735-4651, 926-7292

AMWAY Products deliv- ered, money back gunran- tee. Call 487-5241.

126 Miscellaneous

VACUUM claimant, like new $24,96 & up with guar- antee, Call 735-0452

'87 RAINBOW Vacuum, Cost $900, Must sell $350. Cell 735-2055, 923.7943, - _ 19" ZENITH Table TV, Remote, cable ready, $175. Cell 235-8877 evenings,

NEW Picnic Tables 09; Porch Swing $85; fine

workmanship. 293-8392,

ELECTROLUX deluxe model. Cost $750. Must cell $350. Call 455-9374.

VERTICAL - Mlni bllnde line quality for less 48x36 $60; 98 x 84 $140 Free estimates. Ken Hatch Inte- riors 254-2080

WANTED Japanese swords, American Indlein Collectibles, & old Kos. 262- 5628.

CLIFF'S Economy Furni- ture and Thrift Shop. 1907 N, King Street 841-4443

CMS 1000 - A Canister and upright vacuum cleaner In one easy to use system, Dry cleans uphol- stery and carpet. Only $525, Ph. 458-3836,

4% In. x 341n, JALOUSIE GLASS $1.00

en, 203-4857.

WHY Bother with n Garai; Sale? We will buy your used turn., bride & eppls, Call 202-4440,

FOR Sale: Comp. kitchen unit. 4'3"x2'21/11" oven, 4 burner range. raffia., & stainleas steel Milk, all in 1

unit, $200. 282-9828,

SMALL Jewelry safe, In con- crete block. Sever space if used In patio/garage $100. 247-2501

MOVING Sale: Twin sofas, bar, lounge chairs, etc. Cell 262-7078.

ROLEX Oyster Chronome- ter watch Ilke new $500. Call 202-7353

4x8 TILT-bed trailer 1000 lb. capacity: High spd. axle, $450. 422-8224

LG. gen t3130 grill $125 Kirby w. shampooer $150 2 Oak billets chests $250 IBM typewriter 847-5012

WINDWARD Infertility Support Group Meeting Monthly. 247-1881

OAK Antique furniture, chlid'e bedroom set, end other turn, Items. 395-3439.

WANTED: Video recording of '88 Body Building Arms Forces content., Contact Art, 824-9159

MASAI/VAS

remise 'A" _FARIIIFICITON HWY_

4114100110 WAIPAHU I Chevy. TOYOTA

120 Miscollanooint

ON. size bed $75; (mg solitaire diamond ring I/4K $200; washer. 262-7525

WANTED: Steady Supply of Stephanotis Flowers. Will pay $.01 per blossom. Call 259-7447

WASHERS & Dryers for saki $100 en. Frost free fridge, $150 up. 259- 8751, John,

FOR Sale: 1 yr. Whirl- pool rt/c, 10,000 BTU, $250. Whirlpool dish-

washer $200. Shed $200. Ph, 422-5434

TUNTORI Exercise bike $25, sears lanai Outten lounge $70, rattan desk 8,

chair $300. 235-5071.

GEE washer, runs well $100. Entertainment center $60. 254-6853.

CRIB, playpen. awing, Strollers, misc. baby Items. 261-9601. Cell after Spm,

SLIDING ulnae door 8' $100; 2 30" wood single fold doors $50 pr. 023 -7276.

TAMALES! Homemade, for delicious change of pace.

Catering avail. 239-5579.

ANTIQUE Restoration and Repaint

Cell 282-5526 Dlr.

BASKET OUTLET Better baskets - metals - painted - decorated. Over 100 styles 30 to 50% below retell. Corner Sand Island & Nimitz Hwy. above Oro. want. Saturdays Only. 11 to 3 p.m. Call 841-3055.

SPA 7' hexagon, tIbeglass shell, self contained, port., redwood olden, w/cover $2700. 247-3541

DOUBLE Stainless Steel sink, 8'x32" w/10" back splash. $200 /u -haul, Call 834.4210

HAVING a Birthday Party? Well, rent Robby the Robot! Plays music and makes cotton candy. Windward residents only, Cell 235- 7737. Ask for Frank.

FOR SALE: Mosier an; 3'4' x 5', worth $6600 went $1800. 488-3059,

CHINA end Crystal Lovers: For all your serving places, decorating accessories & gift needs, contact Princena House representatives for free offer and cataloguer, Pli 499-2707

May 19-25, 1988 Cimorified III

TOYOTA COROL.

'87 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 000H. (0

AUID, AM/FM. RADIAL TIRES DEFOGGER 1300Y S1 MOLU/NG. REAR WINDOW

OFFER GOOD TIL MAY 25, 1988

0 DOWN $1 8842 MO' 60 MONTHS

OR

0 DOWN $22064 MO' 48 MONTHS

CAREFULLY RECONDITIONED TO EXACTING NATIONAL STANDARDSCOMPLETE MAINTENANCE RECORDS READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION.FREE 12 MONTH/12,000 MILE LIMITED POWERTRAIN WARRANTY** OAC, PRICES PLUS TAX, LIC.. 14.5% APR, CARS SUBJECT +SPECIAL PRICES, NO OTHER AND DOC FEES. TO PRIOR SALE. DISCOUNT OR PROMOTIONS

APPLIES.

\If

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED *OR WE'LL BUY IT BACK!!

C

.:anus ritsunctionts MAY APPLY :41- A NAIIONAI. CAI( lir.l'RESITN I ANSE I AII !rims AN() CONDI I IONS -WARRANTY Nit MC11111131 Were VALUE PLUS PROIECIION CONInaci on MANIll'AC I lint' DS

TRANSFER WARRANTY 151,1111(111Am.°

MEET OUR NEW STAFF

C

John Travis Jr. ,Roolootil Solos Mar,

Eddie DeOuzmen Ansi Moms(

Allen Fernandez Salw;

Eddie Wane Violet Jacks James Gardiner Salto; Solna

4044

WAN11111--44

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

SPECIALIZING In giving you the best $CASH$

price for sliver, antiques + collectibles, turn.,

or anything of value. The Hunter, 764 Kellum Rd. , Call 282-4868.

SHELLY CARS

ARMED FORCES WEEKEND 3 DAY

RATION WELCOME MILITARY!!

MILITARY FINANCING AVAILABLE

ALL WEEKEND CELEBRATION ENOS SUNDAY 7 PM

SALE ENDS SUNDAY 5/22/88

'76 CELICA GT HATCH BACK. GREEN WITH BEIGE INTERIOR, FULLY EQUIPPED, RUNS

STRONG(! OMBT-005

$2495

'84 TOPAZ DROWN WITH BEIGE INTERIOR,

4 SPEED, P/S, 4 DR NOTT-37

'81 DODGE 0-50 PICKUP CAMPER SHELL, TWO TONE PAINT,

SEND, NICE CON HAUT-802

'78 CHEV MALIBU 4 OR, GREAT RUNNER

HAUT-540

'71 MGB GT COLLECTOR'S ITEM! WHITE AND

BLACK, RUNS WELL nAEF-643

'83 CHEVETTE METALLIC SILVER, BLACK INTERIOR,

AUTO, HATCH BACK $1500 PRICE REDUCTION NEC-197

'80 GRANADA FRESH PAINT, VELOR INTERIOR, V8

INTERIOR AUTO, P/8, P/B,REAL TIGHT HACD-384

'84 FIERO RACING RED WITH OM CLOTH

INTERIOR. 4 SPIL AIR, REAL PERFORMER

OCTI1-141

130 Antiques-Art

WINDWARD Antiques -- Buy Sail Trade. Also antique clock repair. Hernekue Dr. 262-5520.

131 Bicycle Solos & Services

BMX racing bike w/helmet, rarely used, $200 or bent offer. 201 -4254

132 Computers

COMPU it Dynennics Inc. Maintenance speciallsta for PC's-peri ferale-modems- Zen II h- I BM-A p p le- 0 E C Intel-Crornemco-Sperry

"Call Us Today' 2412 Rose Unit 101.

845-2136

133 Jewelry St Clothing

ALII AWL-..LRY, ANTIQUES 8. COLLECTIBLES

Top Cash paid for Jewelry, antiques, collectibles,

Oriental carpets, cash loan on Jewelry,

1525 Kaleknua Ave., nr, King & Kulakaue, parking

In front of store. Open Mon.-Sat., 10 to 6, Sun., 31 to 4, 942-7474

140 Photography

FILMS transferred to video. 3 convenient [mations. Call Econ Photo 239-4206,

WEDDING Photography and/or video, Rena. rates. 24 yrs. exp. 621-8944.

WEDDING & Special Occasion Photography In

stills & video. Call Econ Photo 239-4295

1111.16111, IN WAIPAHU

2 FOR Is Back

"626588 MITSUBISHI PRECIS $2767 A

MONTH

'88 MITSUBISHI "11455

MIGHTY MAX 2w4 Plck-Up

SUII.ItCT TO ITIOrt SALF.O.A.C. Pills TAX DOC, rEE, $274.77 MONTHLY PAYMf NI HAY It IA AU rutt AT !:;111.1. olocr or IV,4c15 11(1. f$11 MON I IP; onYM1-141 Al 13.5% A.P.11 tOlal pxynants SI9,005.10.

USED CAR SPECIALS '87 MIGHTY MAX 4x4 (1072) TDU-647 $8895 '87 SENTRA (224) CGD-160 $6095 '87 SUBARU JUSTY (1192) CPLI-920 $4 1 95 '85 IMPULSE (1282) CFR-831 $3995 '85 ARIES (11112) HJH-767 $3595

'86 MUSTANG CONVT. (1194) CRG-071 $9845 '87 CELEBRITY (1054) CJJ-302 $8895 '85 JEEP CJ -7' (1158) CJE-069 $6995 '84 T-BIRD (1236) BVA-327 $5295 '79 RIVIERA (1263) ACG-429 $2995

Used Car Specials Expire May 25th.

'85 CARAVAN (1181) BXW-565 $9895 '81 DATSUN 280Z (IVIU144) Cis15107 $5995 '86 CAVALIER 4 DR.. (1228) CFO-803 $5295 '84 TEMPO (1162) BTS -724 $3195 '82 TERCEL (1283) KCO.906 $2695

94-149 FARRINGTON HWY 671 2626 SPRING Special on por- traits. Wedding, glamour, boudoir and portfolios at affordable price., Call Classic Images, 422 -9060 for more information,

DIRECTLY ACROSS GEM DEPT STORE TRADE-INS WELCOME 4

(llwisified IV May 19-25, 1988

PURCHASE OR

LEASE TO OWN AT BARGAIN PRICES

NO CREDIT NEEDED

We Flnanco Evoryorle You Make Your Payments to Our Leasing Company.

'83 TERCP. 2 DR. $2575 or 4 Sm., ,'(i

$1 9074 Total Pay $3014,80 month

'83 FUTURA 4 DR. $2475 Or AL110., A/C, Pippn 41,000

51 784 7 MI, 18 Mom, laial Tiny $3212.40 manta

'83 RELIANT WGN. $2875 or Auto,. PM A/C; Immo. ID MOT1 $1 8725 lotal Pay $3370.50 month

'$5 CHEV SPRINT, 2 DR. $2975 Or S Sprl., A/C, Extra Claim 20 Wit

$19209 Total Pny 0841,00 month

'84 TEMPO GL 4 DR. $3480 or Auto,. A/G, low nil 20 Mcm

$2 1 403 Total Pay $4200.130 month

'86 SUZUKI DLX 4 DR. $4175 or Auto., P/S, A/C, Immac 24 Mos.

$20543 Total Pay $4030.32 mos

UNITED EXECUTIVE LEASING

234 BEACH WALK, WAIKIKI 923-9824 RALPH-LEASE MGR.

/L

(

WORLD RENT A CAR AFFORDABLE USED CARS

78 FORD FIESTA 0ATT-410 oun emu

2 OR, 4 sr0 REG. $0506.... $295 '79 FORD GRANADA 111111/-471

OUR PRICE

6 CYL. 4 DO. AUTO MEG. $1253 $495 '80 BUICK SKYLARK once-non

OUR PRICE

4 OR, AU 10 MEG . $111911 $995 "82 DATSUN 210 0/10,1-341

OUR PRICE

2 nn, s gen nat. 31096 . $1295 '81 PLYMOUTH RELIANT IICAX-000

OUR ram 7 00. AUTO, AIR REG. SION $995

'82 FORD FAIRMONT nem.= OUR PRICE

0 Cot, 4 011. AUTO REG. $2280.. $1595 '83 TOYOTA TERCEL ItAXT.404

OUR PRICE

0 DR. AUTO REG. S32011 $2495 '86 CELEBRITY 8 P S/W neon -200 :cURnPnniCni

1.0A010. Aill RIG. $790n -uacia 2988 MAPUNAPUNA NEAR AIRPORT

8331866 cam; el ruir ry To Polon SALA 000c To., t/Oli

144 Musical Instnnelate 156 Auto SonvIcri/Parts

DRUM Set Sale: Lessona Fred's Pro Drums, 1008 Kawalohmo St, 533-7550.

2 KEYBOARD Conn Pre- ludo elec. organ, Comp. e. ll Instruction manual, repel, inenuml, manta) progrrne and nutedc, Recently tune(' $495. 202-7582

146 BootsSuppllo/ Services

15' REINELL, 70 HP Urn rude w/traller, $3000. Good cond., call 247-0392

BOATERS: Port, 3 amp, cellular phonon for calls 30- 80 ml, nt nee. Carry case, 15 hr. battery pock w/AC rocharger. 60 If memory options, Lowest price. 262 2240, 254-4229.

14' DAY LINER 40 HP Suzuki w/traller. CB, life lockets, rod holdeto Equipped for trolling $3800. Ph, 407.9627 wrath- cloys, 0:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

21' CLIPPER Marina sloop, 3 nails, 4.5-HP 013 $3600. Ph. 235.0987,

10FT. CRESTLINER w/ 51511,P, Evinrude, excellent condition, rigged for Irol- ling or bottom Oohing or skiing $4000 or offer. Coll 2354748,

14', GLASS Bann boat, HP EvInrude, trailer. $2000 Ph 4:4.11340

147 Spu rting Bonds

111AMPOLINL $500 0/0 tight aprInge 9' x 15', 842- 0323 Kevin 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

140 Water Sports & Equipment

WINDSURFER, like now complotn rig "Formuin Newell" $424 Ph, 201-2834

151 Ms Fyerythine

(JULOKA PILLS 570-$3U ea. breeding pr. Pluoinnado $325, Liitino IlIngnecks

450 en. Ph. 235-2008.

AKC Miniature Pinochle puppy, 12 weeks old Ow Meat Ph, 239-9015

A BIRD SEMINAR presented by Parrot Promo- tions, Inc. July 10. Limit-

ed meeting. For Info, 395-1634

CFA Reg'd. Champion. Per- Sian female, Silver shaded. Must sell 450-2110. IN NEED of quality afforda- ble veterinary me? Call Dr. Pearson's HOMO Pet SVC, 235-8457.

ALBINO Love Eilrd babes, $75 or best offer. Call 202- 4390.

COURTNIX QUAIL $10 a pair, 235-5233.

PARROT PROMOTIONS, INC. WE TRAIN,

GROOM, LOCATE RELOCATE & BOARD

BIROS 395.1034

LovERIRDs FOR SALE 25041020

BRAND NEW 14 "x7" Enkl rlrns, $350.

Call evenings 201-5755

RENAULT Repairs by fac- tory trained tech. Work gum rintrodl 239-4733.

166 Melton, Trucks

1301)(ilz: Rom 50, AM/ I M cowmen, tinted win- dows, tonneau cover, 1:1.800 miles, excl. cond, $5700, Cell 263-5700

DODGE Koryvart, 12' open bed. Brett offer. 235- 0001.

'77 DATSUN p/u $500 u, bast offer. Still runs good 261-5089.

EH FORD Plck-up, 8 cyl., r- 150, $5,000/offer. 523-7444. Call Mon.-Fri, Fi to 4 Ask for ChnrIle.

156 Auto Servica/Parts

'81 CHEM:it-41 Jeep 4x4 driver side damaged art hoe excellent condition $40001 offer,

Cell 021-76.43

UTTER DODGE

171 Moimricles, Mopeds & Scooters

MOPED REPAIn0 & Gum - plots tune-ups. Inexpon- elm We Buy 8 Sell used mopeds, ' MOPED MECHANICS. 944-6733 Floyd or 623-4242 Leo.

'84 BMW RBORT Touring Motorcycle. Excl. cond $3995/obo. Rey 254-1541. Weekdeyi

1/5 Vans, Campers.

Jeep. 4 WO

78 I, otiD Cat w I Van, iorighed, runs good, some rust- $2200, 262.8080 even

'84 TOYOTA Von, LE. Dual nlr cond., AM/FM cow, it apd. 43,000 ml, $8000/of r. P1-I, 254-4893/235-0510,

'78 CHEVY 10 panel Van, Good cond. $1500,

Call 201-2203

'84 BRONCO, stnd, 4-apd cyl. Excellent shape. Call 293-2928

'84 CJ-7 JEEP: 01100d cond. top Included. $5500/0130

254-3023 after 2 prn.

116 Autornoh1110 for Sale'.;

Alla Romeo

SPRINT Veloce -'70 5 opc. sunroof, a /c, 'anther Int rebullt engine, new paint, $4000/obo, 202 7!IW

!' Buick

'70 REGAL All puma, good cond. $1300/o1r. 531 -/571 days: 373-2539 eves.

'81 RIVIERA. one owner, low nil wire wheels, vinyl top, loaded, 55195/011er, 737-4312.

'85 PARK AVENUE ELEC. TRA 4 dr loaded, Bona stereo, maroon, velour Int. Cell 262.6227

'86 REGAL 2 dr., V-0, new paint, 11,000 ml like new, $8400 cfr, Call 533-6372 days: 735-8450 eves,

COdilltic

'76 SEVILLE, 4 dr. clean. All optIonel, wire wheels. $1695. Ph, 889-4803.

'77 COUPE DE VILLE, no rust, good cond. $2195/ 0E30. 201-7074 otter O.

1988 DODGE COLT

"0" DOWN $500 FACTORY REBATE

$139 PER MONTH 60 mos. 12.5% APR $G2 4,p us doc, tax, lic.

1988 DODGE ARIES AMERICA 2 DOOR #81129

1988 RAM 50 PICKUP #80168

"0" DOWN $500 FACTORY REBATE

$149 PER MONTH 60 mos. 12.5%, APR $8869.513 plus doc, tax, lic.

"0" DOWN $500 FACTORY REBATE

$169 PER MONTH 60 mos. 12.88% APR $7478.41 plus doe, tax, Inc.

1988 DODGE DAKOTA PICK UP

"0" DOWN $500 FACTORY REBATE

$169 PER MONTH ON SELECTED MODELS 60 mos. 12.5% APR 57523.27 plus doc., tax, 11c.

SPECIALIZING IN MILITARY FINANCIN '85 FORD 15 PASS.

BYD -640

$10,995 '80 SKYLARK

BYY-940

'85 COLT KEC-244

'80 CITATION BCT-956

$3995 '77 DODGE COLT

ACJ -464

$1295 81 RAMCHARGER 4x4

111,11-510

$5995

$1295

$1295 '81 MONTE CARLO

ADU-972

$2995

'86 TOYOTA COROLLA MKK-521

$5995 '86 DODGE COLT

GEE -797

'77 PONTIAC SUINBIRD AWR-341

$595

'86 SUZUKI FORSA el; T-758

$4395 61.1100.10

'85 TOYOTA CAE-012

$4695

'81 DATSUN OF8-022

$1395 All cars subject to prior salu. On approved credit.

'87 FORD AEROSTAR CJI1-561

$12,995

DODGE

$4695 '85 CONVERTIBLE

MJX-680

$7995 '85 TERCEL

OXU-585

$4695.

'85 DODGE ARIES CON-105

$4395 '82 CHEVY CAMARO

CER-853

$4295

'78 OLDSMOBILE GUTLESS AYJ-752

$995 AMMOMWM

'74 VOLKSWA AFC -861

$695

ON

'81 FORD MUSTANG '77 CHEVY NOVA IIXA-039 ABY-402

$2995 $395 Iru.onoinmantrovol 1441.1116.11.

'80 TOYOTA COROLLA A0A-184

$1395

DOWNTOWN

630 Piikoi

522-6300

'75 DART AM 445

$695 U/ +.1...11.10ki

Expires 5/25/88

PEARL CITY (Next to Pearl City Tavern)

921 Kam Hwy. 455-1071

Cadillac

LIE :ravine. All power. ;:;pe -

roof, Rune greet, $0,850. 487-2514.

'03 De Villa. lite beige 4c1r, $0250. '77 De Ville white 4 ell $ I I.TIO 17:0T

Moiler '75 MALIBU' Classic, good cond. $1200 or heat oiler, Ask for Mime at 833-31341,

'77 CAMARO Z-28, full power, new paint and tlroo $1500, Call 625 -0552.

'78 NOVA. 2 dr. auto, air, tilt wheel, runs great, Must sell, $050 or best offer. 203-4119

'713 2 dr, NOVA hatchback, 350/350 turbo mildly hotrodded. Morosso dress- up kit. Lots of new parts. Also '69 Comoro big block built for torque. Beefed-up Turbo 360. Original Inte- rior. $2750 for both. Ph. 022-2042

'79 VET 350, P/S, A/C, loaded, Konwood stereo. 50K ml, $12K /olr, 670-6401.

'00 VETTE, Mops, auto 42K ml, new bik,/s11, paint, Oren, $10,500, 456.9340 eves.

'81 CItettlon - Auto, runs good, beach car $350. 070- °813/071-7737,

'83 CELEBRITY 2 dr., mint cond, 52,000 mi 0 cyl. 24 mpg $3500. 023,3087,

'84 Z28 Comoro, t-top, No, pis, p/b, much more. $8400/o1r, 898-2503,

BANK Repo! '137 Nova, 4 dr, Call Kehnu 520-8224. 8- 4:30,1-11 0 1, r. lir

CIOS,Slcs & Antiques

'59 CORVETTE. Good cond, Red /white converti- ble, $10,000. call 235.5354

'01 CLASSIC 2205, Mer- cedes Benz, make offnr, 622-2440

Ford

'50 MUSTANG, candy 9ggoln red $3500. Call 623-

.... _ '72 MUSTANG Grande, auto,. clean, blue, white vinyl top $1200/offer, 395- 0910

'73 MUSTANG Maci'd high performance, black, $1700 obo. 076-5390 iv, nag.

'73 FORD °alexia 500, 2 dr ,

auto.. 26,000 ml, $050 /otter, 847-0080

'77 T-BIRD, Auto, AM/FM, P/13, P15, air. Excl. cond. $1500/0for, 395.0863,

Ai lu anti Pickup Fleet Saks and Brokerage

1)or write

c 24111ClkS

Please call For prices

USSS COSI

Since 1946

A49441d, and P tec/A, _______ ___ inpati 10,11p, /0. 1111'1

(503) 295-5556 1'11:1 kV. 81,111sIde ,17211',/

Ford

'79 MUSTANG, rend now brakes/palm $1200 or offer, 450-2932 '79 RED Mustang, no rust AM /FM, sunroof, runs greet $2000, 395.8170 Cherry?

'79 LTD, 4 door, new brakes, tires, battery $800 or otter, 942-8724

'01 Granada: Sliver AM /FM A/C, P/S. $1800/obo, Cell

262-6397.

'83 MUSTANG 3.8L, VO, air, p/b, p /a, 3 dr., red. AM /FM stereo, new brakes, excl. $3095.623 -1591,

'84 FOOD LTD wgn., fully loaded, low ml. $00001 offer. 261 -3200

'80 ESCORT wagon, AM/ rM radio, air, take over pyints 230 nri47

Foreign Cars

M11 HAW/ 1 11:`.3COUNTS Now European autos priced from $13,500, Take advert-

tnge of factory direct pricing, Many makes &

models available. Coll 1300.034-3619

The El iroponn Car Company

-Honda

BANK Raoul 7a) Honrikt Civic, Call Bob 525 -0284 M- Th 8-4:30, Frl, 8-6 p.m.

'81 HONDA Accord, hatch- back, 5 spd., good cond. In & out $2000. 202-5229

BABY on way, must sell, '87 Accord LXI. 4 dr. /stand, $11,000,201 -2011,

Karmen Okla

'613 CLASSIC, auto ;dick - shift, gd cd., 851( orig. nit, $2000/obo. Gary, 235-1929

Macao

'74 GLC WAGON: 50 K new tires, radiator & muffler $950/ofr, 262.0040,

'80 MC: Exol, running cond. needs some body work. $1500, 202-2011.

'04 MAZDA GI-C, 4 dr., auto., $2300 or best offer, Ph. 201 -4254

'07 020 LX, 4 dr. auto., white, tinted windows, fully loaded, excl cond. $11,500 235-4170

MorceiJos

'09 280 SEL. Stnd. shift Exol, oond. $3,500 /offer ph. 521-0059

'75 450SE, Sunroof, Immo°, Low ml, All orig. $12,000. 943-0410 Dale.

Mercury

'70 MERCURY, 4 dr., wgn auto, Mr, stereo, now brakes $1300. 025-1482.

'82 LYNX Hatchback well maintelned Int/ext. Silver. $1500/ofr. 293-8400

112 COUGAR, air, AM/FM tilt-oteerIng, good cond. 499 -9843,423 -2140

'84 LYNX L Hatchback, 3 dr., 4 cyl., lo ml. Fine cond. $3000, 239-4080

,

'80 Continental, 2-tone, All power, Fin avail, $9000. 226-3209.

Nlason

70 240 Z, classic. Good cond, In/out, Best otr, 202- 5229,

41/

SUZUKI SAMURAI TENT SAL

S 'Hollywood's Hottest Fad iintn mower rave rOVIOW, rend oil,

MILAN IIawall LUANA AI.APA

Motor Trend Magazine (April '1111) states, ", .the Samurai delivers a kind of tun reminiscent Of sport

car...when it curries lu arising around town or en

all-road adventure, this vehicle Is len...one definite winner_ with n reliability record that's generations

Improved... no real cumpelilluo."

Brand new

'888 and '881/i Soft

anti Hard-leg SAMURAI models SAMURAI HARD-TOP , ,, SOFT-TOP

SAVE OVER $1100* WHILE SUPPLIES LAST SHOP EARLY FOR YOUR BEST SELECTION.

NO MAINLAND DEALERS OR LEASING COMPANIES, PLEASE. VISIT YOUR SERVCO SUZUKI DEALER TODAY!

NARITA 01010* 12,

KAIM1110 111011(0

111011111CITY II 1.1,,

1101101 1(101110

WAIPAIIII TOYOTA

01111/11:1

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r0001.,,

.savil vino

DIVITAQPIM or arevco !NU,

Nissan

'78 2802 Auto, A/C, Excl. cond. Stereo, $2000 Ph, 845. 3875/845-1464

'BO 2009X. Excl, cond. 1110,

new/1 owner. it spd, 38,000 nil, AM/FM, $3200 offer. 734-2404 eve.

'83 SENTRA, low rodents, good cond, 3200 /obo. Pb',

422 -5434

'83 PULSAR, air, auto, AM/ FM, nun roof $4200. Ph, 235-0987

'85 SENTRA. 4 door. Auto, Deluxe model. 47,000 ml. 53500, Ph, 941-0101,

BANK Repol '80 NISSAN Polon'', Call Bob 525 -0284 M-Th 8-4:30, Fri. 8-6 p.m,

Oldsmobile

'18 °MO.-in, good cued Selling for $1400, Call 236- 4945 aft, (i pen,

Plymouth

'70 PLYMOUTH Duster, 2

dr good cond. Call eve- nings 623-0902.

'80 HORIZON, very good cond, Must Sell, $1150/off Coll 254-3620.

'80 HORIZON 4 dr., cool, tranaportatIon, lo ml $475, Call 201-4578.

'81 VOLARE otlatom wagon, Vary clean running, AM/FM cans. $1300/obo, 235-0788,

Renault

FILNAIII I I trail(' ti,mw COIld., 5 opt! ell pi,wor, E500. I;

.

Wino

'78 SUBARU, if utormilic. Good transportation car $850 or offer. 450-2932

'61 GU, 2 dr., air, auto., 07K ml radials, Excl. cond. $2300 497-2178.

Sunbourn

'07 .',111,1111 AM ,

cond., rebuilt engine $375(1, 239-9620

TOYOlti

'77 CELICA $1,80010130. looks aff, runs good, Call 230-20b,), leave msg.

Tnyn10

(A)11(..)LI A Iinliable. Leaving, Must melt $700 735-2523/956-3528 eve.

'81 CEL1CA GT, 5 spd., A/C, new tiros, no rust $2995. Ph, 456-4029,

'81 CORONA Hatchback, auto w/OD, $2095/0130. 2131.7074 otter 6

1903 TOYOTA Tercel 5 Door, 40,000 ;Mien, auto,

M, $3500. 070-0049

Vidlemegon

'58 BUG, Para, with 1050cc Block rin completely stripped, fiberglass erglass front end, $800. 202 7175,

'65 VW 1650 motor, center linen, $2500. Plus parts $3000, 8304893.

Volkswagen

'72 LUG, rutin grant, new brakes, $050 obo 842-4050, leave mamma 74 fIUG Custom interior, needs TLC $700/offer,.840- 00116, 944-3778 6-8 p.m.

'74 SUPER Beetle; runs & looks good,

$950. 521-2871,

'77 CONVERTIBLE:, NIOW lop excl. cond,/must. $2900. Ph, 201-2069,

Volvo

'79 242 DI.: Excl. cond low MI., n/c, OD, new pallit &

parts, 467.2072.

80 DL, excl, cond., low Mi., leavIng country, must gall, $5900 /otter, 261.2051. ,