in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine...

14
.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant J.D. Gaines, PMO, watches as Aikahi Elementary School students work their way through the monkey bars in preparation for a Kid Fit competition to be held in March. PMO Marines recently assisted the kids in getting physically 'Fit' for their upcoming event. See A-4 for the story. Marine Corps gets $8.9 billion as '88 budget becomes law It's final now. The presi- dent has signed the FY88 Marine Corps budget into law. The Corps originally requested $9.2 billion for the "green dollars" it uses to fund manpower, procure- ment, and operations and maintenance (O&M) costs, but actually got $8.9 billion. Because Congress spread the cuts across the board, no major programs were termi- nated. The hardest hit was a $38 million cut in lump-sum enNia Maximum tswxiimll ucontliuinp- nueastur0 SRBs. percent instead of the 75 percent requested in the budget. Though only a small slice of the non-appropriated fund activities was chopped, this cut will affect many Marines and their families. User fees will probably be imposed or increases for some morale support activities, and some special service facilities may be closed, stated a HQMC News Release. This was the second con- secutive year non- appropriated funds were cut by $3 million. Budget offi- cials said the tempo of oper- ations would not be ham- pered by Congress $99 million chop off the Corps' request for O&M funds. Real property maintenance and base operations will suffer some, with each function falling $15 million short of the amount requested. Congress trimmed recruit- ing and recruit advertising by more than 10 percent. Procurement was chopped by $107 million. The largest buy Congress turned down was $43 million worth of 120mm ammo for the MiAls the Corps plans to buy to replace the M60A1 as the Corps' battle tank. Other important programs unscathed were commissary support, TAD and PCS funds, and dollars for the 136 HMMWVs and 359 Dragon Wagons. Maritime Preposi- tioning Ships maintenance got an extra $10 million over the Corps' original requests. More on how the '88 budget will affect servicemembers in next week's Hawaii Marine. Send in the Marines! Marines help evacuate Oahu flood victims Approximately 60 Marines and their equipment from MWSS-173 and BSSG-1 were sent out in the early morning hours of New Year's Day to help evacuate hundreds of Windward residents whose homes and property were damaged by heavy rains which lasted several days throughout all parts of the island. The heavy rains resulted in multimillion dollar damage to both public and private prop- erty on Oahu. During the weekend, nine to 17 inches of rain fell on the island, accom- panied by winds in excess of 45 miles per hour. That, corn- bined with the eight-plus inches of rain which fell here during the weekend of Dec. 11, over-saturated the ground, News in Brief Asbestos Precautions Urged Marine Corps officials are evaluating the possibility that a small amount of ashes- tos may have been released during removal of asbestos:- insulated pipes from the com- missary store on Dec. 28. As a precaution, the corn- missary was closed frOm Dec. 30 to Jan. 5, while contracting crews completed removal of the pipes. Patrons and employees who were in the commissary on Dec. 29 or 30 may obtain a medical evaluation at the Air Station's Medical Clinic any Thursday between Jan. 7-28, from 12:45 to 3:45 p.m. More information may be obtained by calling 257-2656. Bob Hope Holiday Tour Bob Hope recently corn: pleted his 31st holiday tour to entertain servicemembers and their families. A 90- minute special from the 1987 Christmas will air Jan. 9 on NBC-TV. The special will feature performances by Hope and entertainers Barbara Eden, Connie Stevens, and country singer Lee Greenwood for the sailors in the Phillipines held aboard ships operating in the Arabian Gulf. Kailua School Meeting In an effort to improve communication and increase parental awareness and par- ticipation, the Kailua Inter- mediate School principal and key staff members will be at the Mokapu School Cafeto- rium at 7 p.m. on Jan. 7 to meet pa' -:.1sts. The staff will discuss parents concerns, answer questions about the sthool, and give a slide pre- y entation about school activ- ities. Call the principal, Mrs. Mary Murakami at 261-1766 for more information. causing run-off which con- tributed to the flooding. The run-off and high winds loosened mud and rocks, and uprooted trees creating debris that clogged drainage canals and overflowed streams in Hahaione Valley, Waima- nalo, Kailua, and Niu Valley - some of the hardest hit areas. An area in Kailua, near Kawainui Marsh, suffered heavy damage when water swelled over Kawainui Stream bringing up to five feet of water and mud into the Coco- nut Grove area. Approxi- mately 275 area residents had to be evacuated. Master Sergeant Guerry Wells, H&MS-24, is credited with forcing open the rusted flood gate responsible for the backed-up waters, thereby ending the Kailua flood. Some 27 Marines from MWSS-173 used their M923 five ton trucks and M931 trac- tors to assist the Kailua Fire Department in transporting residents to Kalaheo High School and Kailua Intermedi- ate School. "At approximately 3:30 a.m. on Jan. 1, we initiated a recall to help the flooded areas of Kailua and Waimanalo,"said Maj. Gerald Stutz, executive officer of MWSS-1.73. "Within See Flood A-2 For those who need help By Sgt. Diane Oban Marines and sailors whose homes and property were destroyed in the flooding this past weekend were advised on different types of assistance available to them during an impromptu emergency meeting Jan. 5, at the Station Theatre. Representatives from the Red Cross, Legal Services, FMFPac G-1, Family Services Center and Navy Relief gave brief presentations on assistance their organizations can provide, and where servicemembers and their families can go for help. The Air Station's Red Cross Service Center manager, Nell Luby, said the first step for personnel seeking assistance is to go to the Red Cross Center at the Kailua Recreation Center with a list of losses and the name and address of landlord. The Red Cross will then verify needs with See Help A-3 1st MAB charges into 88th year By Sgt. Stephen Frank The 1st Marine Amphibious Brigade, the largest tenant command aboard the Air Sta- tion, and the only perma- nently organized, co-located Marine Air Ground Task Force, celebrated its 86th anni- versary Friday. In his recent anniversary message, BGen. G.L. Cates, commanding general of the 1st MAB, charged the MAB Marines"to rededicate them- selves to those virtues which have led to our past successes and earned us the confidence of our countrymen.,' The Brigade was commis- sioned in 1901 in the Phillipi- nes in an effort to restore sta- bility to the area after the Spanish-American War. At that time, the Brigade con- sisted of two rifle regiments and two artillery companies. During the 13 years follow- ing its activation, the Marines of the Brigade saw action on the Phillipine islands of Luzon and Samar, helped construct an advance naval base in Subic Bay, and took part in putting down the Boxer Rebellion in China. The Brigade was deacti- vated in 1914, but was quickly reactivated the following year for service in the Caribbean. The Brigade remained there, seeing action in Haiti, the Do- minican Republic, and Cuba, until its deactivation in 1934. The Brigade was reacti- vated, and redesignated, as the 1st Marine Provisional Brigade during World War II, In 1953, the Brigade was commissioned as the Provi- sional Marine Air-Ground Task Force, but was recom- missioned in 1956 as the 1st Marine Brigade. With the intensification of U.S. involvement in South- east Asia in 1965, units of the 1st Marine Brigade deployed to Okinawa, then to the Re- public of Vietnam. As the Vietnam conflict continued, the Brigade began to increase its strength. Dur- ing 1970, the Brigade acti- vated three new units, Co. A, 1st Amphibian Tractor Bn., Co. A, 9th Engineer Bn., and the Provisional Service Bn. See Brigade A-2 Uniform regs require aceountabilily Marines and sailors from the Air Station have been seen entering local businesses while wearing utility uniforms and flight clothing, Air Station Order 1020.4.1) indicates exactly where and when these uniforms can he worn, both on tind off the Air Station, The order applies to all 1st MAB and Air Station personnel; 'however, several individuals have taken it upon themselves to "modify" the order to fit their own de- sires. The most prevalent inodification reported is the disregard of that section gov- erning the wearing of utilities and flight clothing off sta- tion. Although numerous viola- tions of these portions of the uniform regulations hove been reported, vei:y few of the reporters have assumed accountability and cor- rected the Yioliithrs, A,t the direction of the Secre- tor,v of the Navy and current service regulations, Marines and sailors are to be held ac- countable for their actions, Accoun tabilit,y, by defi ni- ti on, makes Ma.rin es respon si ble and answerable for their actions. Accountability also requires that individuals re port, explain or justify their actions. Promotion warrants and certificates of appointment charge servicemembers with a "Special trust and con ft- derice," This trust and confi- dence places a certain amount of accountability on each individual service iminber. It has been brought to the attention of the 1st MAB Command Element, and the Air Station. Headquarters that some Marines and sailors have decided to shirk, or bend, that special trust and confi- dence that makes them ac, countable. Al] Marines and sailors, regardless of rank, should be familiar with current regula- lions that govern the way they should be represented within local civilian commie nities and should take charge and correct any violators of Chose regulations.

Transcript of in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine...

Page 1: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

.a

Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988

Sgt. Stephen Frank photo

PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant J.D. Gaines, PMO, watches as Aikahi Elementary School students work their way through the monkey bars in preparation for a Kid Fit competition to be held in March. PMO Marines recently assisted the kids in getting physically 'Fit' for their upcoming event. See A-4 for the story.

Marine Corps gets $8.9 billion as '88 budget becomes law

It's final now. The presi- dent has signed the FY88 Marine Corps budget into law.

The Corps originally requested $9.2 billion for the "green dollars" it uses to fund manpower, procure- ment, and operations and maintenance (O&M) costs, but actually got $8.9 billion.

Because Congress spread the cuts across the board, no major programs were termi- nated.

The hardest hit was a $38 million cut in lump-sum

enNia Maximum

tswxiimll ucontliuinp- nueastur0 SRBs.

percent instead of the 75 percent requested in the budget.

Though only a small slice of the non-appropriated fund activities was chopped, this cut will affect many Marines and their families. User fees will probably be imposed or increases for some morale support activities, and some special service facilities may be closed, stated a HQMC News Release.

This was the second con- secutive year non-

appropriated funds were cut by $3 million. Budget offi- cials said the tempo of oper- ations would not be ham- pered by Congress $99 million chop off the Corps' request for O&M funds. Real property maintenance and base operations will suffer some, with each function falling $15 million short of the amount requested.

Congress trimmed recruit- ing and recruit advertising by more than 10 percent. Procurement was chopped by $107 million. The largest buy Congress turned down was $43 million worth of 120mm ammo for the MiAls the Corps plans to buy to replace the M60A1 as the Corps' battle tank.

Other important programs unscathed were commissary support, TAD and PCS funds, and dollars for the 136 HMMWVs and 359 Dragon Wagons. Maritime Preposi- tioning Ships maintenance got an extra $10 million over the Corps' original requests.

More on how the '88 budget will affect servicemembers in next week's Hawaii Marine.

Send in the Marines! Marines help evacuate Oahu flood victims

Approximately 60 Marines and their equipment from MWSS-173 and BSSG-1 were sent out in the early morning hours of New Year's Day to help evacuate hundreds of Windward residents whose homes and property were damaged by heavy rains which lasted several days throughout all parts of the island.

The heavy rains resulted in multimillion dollar damage to both public and private prop- erty on Oahu. During the weekend, nine to 17 inches of rain fell on the island, accom- panied by winds in excess of 45 miles per hour. That, corn-

bined with the eight-plus inches of rain which fell here during the weekend of Dec. 11, over-saturated the ground,

News in Brief Asbestos Precautions Urged

Marine Corps officials are evaluating the possibility that a small amount of ashes- tos may have been released during removal of asbestos:- insulated pipes from the com- missary store on Dec. 28.

As a precaution, the corn- missary was closed frOm Dec. 30 to Jan. 5, while contracting

crews completed removal of the pipes.

Patrons and employees who were in the commissary on Dec. 29 or 30 may obtain a medical evaluation at the Air Station's Medical Clinic any Thursday between Jan. 7-28, from 12:45 to 3:45 p.m.

More information may be obtained by calling 257-2656.

Bob Hope Holiday Tour Bob Hope recently corn:

pleted his 31st holiday tour to entertain servicemembers and their families. A 90- minute special from the 1987 Christmas will air Jan. 9 on NBC-TV.

The special will feature performances by Hope and entertainers Barbara Eden, Connie Stevens, and country singer Lee Greenwood for the sailors in the Phillipines held aboard ships operating in the Arabian Gulf.

Kailua School Meeting In an effort to improve

communication and increase parental awareness and par- ticipation, the Kailua Inter- mediate School principal and key staff members will be at the Mokapu School Cafeto- rium at 7 p.m. on Jan. 7 to

meet pa' -:.1sts. The staff will discuss parents concerns, answer questions about the sthool, and give a slide pre- y entation about school activ- ities. Call the principal, Mrs. Mary Murakami at 261-1766 for more information.

causing run-off which con- tributed to the flooding.

The run-off and high winds loosened mud and rocks, and uprooted trees creating debris that clogged drainage canals and overflowed streams in Hahaione Valley, Waima- nalo, Kailua, and Niu Valley - some of the hardest hit areas.

An area in Kailua, near Kawainui Marsh, suffered heavy damage when water swelled over Kawainui Stream bringing up to five feet of water and mud into the Coco- nut Grove area. Approxi- mately 275 area residents had to be evacuated.

Master Sergeant Guerry

Wells, H&MS-24, is credited with forcing open the rusted flood gate responsible for the backed-up waters, thereby ending the Kailua flood.

Some 27 Marines from MWSS-173 used their M923 five ton trucks and M931 trac- tors to assist the Kailua Fire Department in transporting residents to Kalaheo High School and Kailua Intermedi- ate School. "At approximately 3:30 a.m.

on Jan. 1, we initiated a recall to help the flooded areas of Kailua and Waimanalo,"said Maj. Gerald Stutz, executive officer of MWSS-1.73. "Within

See Flood A-2

For those who need help By Sgt. Diane Oban

Marines and sailors whose homes and property were destroyed in the flooding this past weekend were advised on different types of assistance available to them during an impromptu emergency meeting Jan. 5, at the Station Theatre.

Representatives from the Red Cross, Legal Services, FMFPac G-1, Family Services Center and Navy Relief gave brief presentations on assistance their organizations can provide, and where servicemembers and their families can go for help.

The Air Station's Red Cross Service Center manager, Nell Luby, said the first step for personnel seeking assistance is to go to the Red Cross Center at the Kailua Recreation Center with a list of losses and the name and address of landlord. The Red Cross will then verify needs with

See Help A-3

1st MAB charges into 88th year By Sgt. Stephen Frank

The 1st Marine Amphibious Brigade, the largest tenant command aboard the Air Sta- tion, and the only perma- nently organized, co-located Marine Air Ground Task Force, celebrated its 86th anni- versary Friday.

In his recent anniversary message, BGen. G.L. Cates, commanding general of the 1st MAB, charged the MAB Marines"to rededicate them- selves to those virtues which have led to our past successes and earned us the confidence of our countrymen.,'

The Brigade was commis- sioned in 1901 in the Phillipi- nes in an effort to restore sta- bility to the area after the Spanish-American War. At that time, the Brigade con- sisted of two rifle regiments and two artillery companies.

During the 13 years follow- ing its activation, the Marines of the Brigade saw action on the Phillipine islands of Luzon and Samar, helped construct an advance naval base in Subic Bay, and took part in putting down the Boxer Rebellion in China.

The Brigade was deacti- vated in 1914, but was quickly

reactivated the following year for service in the Caribbean. The Brigade remained there, seeing action in Haiti, the Do- minican Republic, and Cuba, until its deactivation in 1934.

The Brigade was reacti- vated, and redesignated, as the 1st Marine Provisional Brigade during World War II,

In 1953, the Brigade was

commissioned as the Provi- sional Marine Air-Ground Task Force, but was recom- missioned in 1956 as the 1st Marine Brigade.

With the intensification of U.S. involvement in South- east Asia in 1965, units of the 1st Marine Brigade deployed to Okinawa, then to the Re- public of Vietnam.

As the Vietnam conflict continued, the Brigade began to increase its strength. Dur- ing 1970, the Brigade acti- vated three new units, Co. A, 1st Amphibian Tractor Bn., Co. A, 9th Engineer Bn., and the Provisional Service Bn.

See Brigade A-2

Uniform regs require aceountabilily Marines and sailors from

the Air Station have been seen entering local businesses while wearing utility uniforms and flight clothing,

Air Station Order 1020.4.1) indicates exactly where and when these uniforms can he worn, both on tind off the Air Station, The order applies to all 1st MAB and Air Station personnel; 'however, several individuals have taken it upon themselves to "modify" the order to fit their own de- sires. The most prevalent inodification reported is the disregard of that section gov- erning the wearing of utilities and flight clothing off sta- tion.

Although numerous viola-

tions of these portions of the uniform regulations hove been reported, vei:y few of the reporters have assumed accountability and cor- rected the Yioliithrs,

A,t the direction of the Secre- tor,v of the Navy and current service regulations, Marines and sailors are to be held ac- countable for their actions,

Accoun tabilit,y, by defi ni- ti on, makes Ma.rin es respon si ble and answerable for their actions. Accountability also requires that individuals re port, explain or justify their actions.

Promotion warrants and certificates of appointment charge servicemembers with a "Special trust and con ft- derice," This trust and confi-

dence places a certain amount of accountability on each individual service iminber.

It has been brought to the attention of the 1st MAB Command Element, and the Air Station. Headquarters that some Marines and sailors have decided to shirk, or bend, that special trust and confi- dence that makes them ac, countable.

Al] Marines and sailors, regardless of rank, should be familiar with current regula- lions that govern the way they should be represented within local civilian commie nities and should take charge and correct any violators of Chose regulations.

Page 2: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

A-2 HAWAII MARINE January 7, 1988

Guam Ex tests MAB wireless computers By Sgt. Stephen Frank

The 1st MAB, already on the leading edge of amphibi- ous technology with the Mari- time Prepositioning Force concept, took another step into the future during a recent MPF exercise held on Guam, with the use of a new piece of automated data processing hardware.

The new hardware will speed up the offloading of equipment from the MPF ships, provide better control over where the equipment goes, and save the Marine Corps money, according to Sgt. Richard Penland, Bri- gade Information Service

Flood from A-1

an hour of the recall, the first vehicle was sent out to Coco- nut Grove. Our Marines worked straight through the night until all residents were safely evacuated to shelters." "Civil Defense supplies and

more residents were trans- ported to shelters by 17 mem- bers of BSSG-1 with five-ton trucks,"said LtCol. Thomas Hampton, BSSG-1 executive officer.

Marines of BSSG-1 also helped in clean-up efforts in several parts of Oahu. "BSSG-1 sent out six drivers with floodlight units and generators to Niu Valley," Hampton said."We contin- ued to support clean-up opera- tions through-out the week- end by sending 13 Marines from Landing Support Co. and Motor Transport Co., to unclog a stream in Waima- nalo with a bulldozer and two low bed tractors:'

Waimanalo Stream clearing operations were held up for a few hours when one of BSSG- 1's bulldozers slid down the embankment and became entangled in the mud and debris. When the bulldozer couldn't be driven out, MWSS-173 used winches to pull out the stranded machin- ery. Once the equipment was free, BSSG-1 Marines fin- ished clearing the stream.

"The Marines worked side by side with state and county officials to help the residents of Kailua and Waimanalo," said Stutz."We kept our Ma- rines on standby until late Jan. 2. Once we secured our people, some volunteered to assist further in whatever way they could."

Brigade from A-1

The following year, the col- ors for the 1st Radio Bn. were officially added to the Bri- gade. Later that year, two helicopter squadrons; HMM-- 262 and HMH-463, were added to increase the size of MAG-24.

The colors for 9th Engineer Bn. were retired that year, and the unit was redesignated as 3d Engineer Bn. First Bn., 12th Marines joined the Bri- gade soon after, followed by the 3d Marine Regiment.

In March 1975, HMM-463 embarked on carriers and par- ticipated in the rescue of Americans from Cambodia and Saigon in Operations "Eagle Pulrand"Frequent Wind."

On Aug. 30, 1985, the Bri- gade was redesignated as the 1st Marine Amphibious Bri- gade, and began planning for operations in conjunction with the Maritime Preposi- tioning Squadron-3 (MPS-3). The 1st MAB was the final brigade in the Corps to be assigned the Maritime Pre- positioning Force (MPF) mis- sion.

On Oct. 1, 1966, the 1st MAB officially "stood up" and was considered fully mission-capable in its MPF role.

Since its establishment in 1901, the Brigade has oper- ated all over the world under a variety of names, but its battle colors, bearing 16 battle streamers and 36 silver bands, is a testimony to the common virtues that each different incarnation of the Brigade had.

Management Office at BSSG- computer with a wireless modem, and is based on the

The hardware is a lap-top bar-code technology corn- 1.

monly seen in modem grocery store checkout lines.

Each piece of gear embarked

Private First Class James Megalizzi, Supply Co., BSSG-1, uses a laptop computer with a wireless modem to transmit data from the bridge of the Motor Vessel Sgt. William Button to the Beach Operations Group during a recent MPF exercise on Guam.

on the MPF ships has a bar code attached to it, similar to those used on commercial product packages. As the gear is offloaded, each bar code is read by a scan gun oper- ated by a member of the Offload Preparation Party.

That information is then transmitted to the Marine of the Beach Operations Group via the wireless modem, let- ling them know exactly what gear is coming off. From there, the information can be relayed on to the Marriage Control Group and finally to the ground combat element or the air combat element, de- pending on which unit the gear belongs to. "The bar code concept isn't

new," said Penland. "We've been using that for a while, but transmitting the informa- tion by the computer is new" "By using the computer to

relay information, we don't have to rely on civilian or military telephones. It also

a means we don't have to have 1,3 engineers out laying lines for

us. With the computer we've

to,

got 'line-of-sight' communica- tions for 30 miles:' he contin- ued.

Other advantages of the new computer includes the ability to transfer the infor- mation faster, thereby giving complete control over where the gear is sent and immediate updates on its location at any time.

The computers are also small enough so that they can be hidden anywhere, and don't require physical security ,

on lines of communications. ']

With a battery pack the unit can also be used for up to 12 hours without an energy source, making it ideal for field use. "The computers just came in

about two months ago, and we had a few problems with 0 them at first," said Penland, " but we've eliminated 90 per- cent of those with practice," he added. "This whole concept is a

good step for us, primarily since it gives us such positive control over what comes off the ships," said Penland.

Smoking can kill you Cigarette smoking is the single most prevent-

able cause of illness and early death. People who stop smoking reduce their risk of getting heart disease and cancer. So if you're a cigarette smoker, think twice about lighting that next cigarette.

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Page 3: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

January 7, 1988 HAWAII MARINE

Servicemembers affected by storm can get help Help from A-1 the information gathered from the preliminary assessment conducted by the Red Cross Saturday and Sunday.

. The Red Cross Service Center will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat., and from 12 to 6 p.m. on Sundays for as long as necessary. The Center will provide the following on a case-by-case basis: help with rent; security and utility deposits for those who were displaced during the storm; minot repairs to homes; clothing; food; cleaning supplies; linens; and small appliances.

- For those Marines and sailors displaced by the flooding who were forced to stay in hotels, emergency Temporary

Lodging Assistance (TLA) has been authorized by FMFPac. Those servicemembers must bring their hotel and meal receipts to their respective TLA offices when they make a claim. If residents will be staying in temporary lodging for longer than 10 days, requests for further TLA will be handled on a case-by-case basis.

The Legal Services Center here will be providing legal assistance for any landlord/tenant issues, insurance coverage, and claims against the government.

The Legal Center personnel will also answer questions on tax deductions relating to damage or loss of property. These losses may be covered under 1987 tax "reform" laws. The reform states, "You are allowed to deduct non-business

At A Glance Iwo Jima Annual Reunion

. Former members of the Third, Fourth and Fifth Marine Divisions and attached units will gather at alp Staff NCO Club, Camp tcndleton on Feb. 20 for the reunion of those who fought the most costly battle in a Marine Corps history - the

'I' battle of Iwo Jima. Honored this day will be

the renowned Navajo Code Talkers. This famous organi- kzation supplied our Marines with a Communications Code that our enemies were .never able to break, thereby saving the lives of thousands

V of Marines. Recognition of

V :their dedication and contri- bution to the United States Marine Corps is long overdue. A memorial service will be held at 4:30 p.m. prior to the banquet.

For further information: Call or write Jack Claven, 403 Primrose Place, Glen-

: dora, CA 91740 - (818) 335- * 2483.

Adult CPR The Hawaii State Chapter

of the American Red Cross will be offering an Adult CPR Course on Jan. 25 and on Jan. 27 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

The class is open to anyone at a cost of $20, which includes the book. The class size is limited to the first 10 paid participants. Registra- tion is being taken at the Kaneohe Red Cross Office located in Building 455.

More information can be obtained by calling 254-5575 any weekday between 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Tax help at Legal

Legal Services here will hold classes on income tax preparation Jan. 25-28, 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in Bldg. 267,

IP Classroom 1 as part of the Voluntary Income Tax Assis- tance Program (VITA).

Taught by representatives from both the Internal Rev- enue Service and Station Legal Services, the class is designed for those with no jcnowledge of income tax preparation, who will eventu- ally become VITA reps for their units. Each unit should identify two personnel to

attend the class. The course also has limited

additional seats for anyone interested in learning to pre- pare income taxes.

For more information, con- tact Cpl. Kisow at Legal Services at 257-2160/2168.

NROTC Scholarship

Active duty Marines who have completed two years of college are eligible to compete for the Navy-Marine Corps NROTC college program.

The program is designed to

enable students with two years of completed college to enter the NROTC program in a scholarship status. Those accepted will attend a six- week summer training pro- gram at the Naval Science Institute, the summer prior to reentering school. Tuition, books, and uniforms are paid for by the government.

The basic requirements are:

Must have completed two years of college with a min- imum grade point average of 2.0.

A letter of acceptance to a school hosting an NROTC

04<gagda nteptege

The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper pub- lished every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 45-525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe, HI 96744, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., by calling 235-5881 or by visiting their office. Circulation is 8,000.

The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo submissions from its readers. If you have a story idea, would like coverage for your unit or would like to write an article/ take a photo, please call the Press Chief at 257-2178/9. Point of contact for Camp H.M. Smith is MSgt. Steiner at 477-5052. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own, and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion, age or sex of the purchasers, user or patron. The appearance of all advertisements in the Hawaii Marine, to include inserts and/or flyers, does not constitute endorsement of the firms, products or services by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Commanding Officer .. Col. W.E. Daniell Public Affairs Officer . Maj. K.K Gershaneck

Nt* 1111110rnINIMMEINIIII

IDAL41) I SE USED

Ft LSI I ME

SFt 1

I

I I

235-8056 - or - 235-7793 o

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unit, verifying advance standing as a junior.

Acceptance in a degree program with a minimum of two years remaining in school.

Must have an EAS of Sept. 30, or be willing to extend past Sept. 30.

For more information, con- tact lstLt. Roberts, Joint Career Planning Office, at 257-1315.

Advanced Degree

A selection board for the FY88 Advanced Degree Pro- gram is scheduled to convene June 13-17. Qualified officers should submit letter-type applications, with appropri- ate endorsements, to the Commandant of the Marine Corps (MMOA-3), no later than May 15.

Present requirements exist only in a limited number of disciplines. For more infor- mation on the program and application requirements, refer to MCO 1560.19C and MCBu1 1560.

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A-3

casualty or theft loss only to the extent that; (A) the amount of each separate casualty or theft loss is more than $100, and (B) total amount of all losses during the year is more than 10 percent of your adjusted gross income on form 1040, line 31."

The Family Service Center's lending locker here is providing items such as kitchen supplies, linens, small appliances, cribs and other furnishings. If any of the flood victims already had furnishings borrowed from FSC that were damaged, contact FSC as soon as possible. The center is also accepting donations of usable furnishing and housing supplies for those who lost property.

The Air Station's Navy Relief Society Branch will be filling the gaps the other agencies can't cover, according to Mr. Paul Belenger of Navy Relief. Once all other avenues have been exhausted, Navy Relief will help provide basic living necessities for those in need. The main stipulation is that the Red Cross Service Center in Kailua must verify individuals as victims of the storm. Navy Relief will also help with clothing, furniture, shelter, uniforms, and minor car repairs.

All agencies mentioned here will help servicemembers whose homes and property have been damaged. However, before help can be rendered, servicemembers must go to the Red Cross Service Center at the Kailua Recreation Center to be assessed.

The Red Cross Office here is also looking for volunteers to work at service centers, emergency shelters, and in clean up operations.

Organization Red Cross Red Cross

Legal Services Center Family Service Center Furnishings Office Navy Relief

Phone Number 254-5575 263-8815/16/17

257-2168/60 254-1542 257-2984 254-1328

Location Bldg. 455 Kailua Rec. Center 21 S. Kainalu Bldg. 256 Bldg. 455 Bldg. 455 Bldg. 455

Emergency TLA funds For Marines GySgt. Lopez 257-3209 Bldg. 220 For Sailors Mr. Chun 474-8100 ComNavBasPearl

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Page 4: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

A-4

It takes Marine power and strict safety

precautions to fire up

The Guns of

1/12 By Sgt. Diane Oban

The round is forced out of the barrel but all that is visible is a flash of light and a trail of smoke. Almost as an after- thought, a clap of thunder shakes the ground.

Then there's quiet-except for the crackle of static com- ing from the radio. The Ma- rines of B Battery, 1st Battal- ion, 12th Marines wait for in- structions that will tell them where their next 155mm how- itzer round will be fired.

Marines from 1/12 recently conducted a three-day train- ing exercise at Schofield Bar- racks to help prepare them for their Marine Corps Combat Readiness Evaluation Sys- tern (MCCRES) test at Pohakuloa Training Area this month, said SSgt. Bill Her- mann, B Battery's operations chief, Fire Direction Center (FDC)."The MCCRES will test the live-fire proficiency of the battalion with our 155mm and 105mm howitzers," Her- mann said.

In combat, artillery's job is to assist infantry with fire- power when necessary. " We're support for the infantry,"said Sgt. Robin Stacks, 1st Platoon Sgt., B/ 1/12." The howitzers sit fur- ther back from the front lines. So, when the infantry needs heavy gun support, they get

on their radio to let us know where and to when they need i t "

As soon as the Marines ar- rived at Schofield for their exercise they went to work setting up and covering their 155mm howitzers and trucks with camouflage netting.

HAWAII MARINE January 7, 1988

Members of 1st Platoon, B Btry, 1/12, load a round into a 155mm howitzer.

The battalion's Forward Observers (FOs) moved to positions near the firing points to monitor where rounds landed and to send that information back to FDC.

When the ammunition tech- nicians arrived, Marines from

Various fuses, such as the 728 Variable Time (left) 577 Point Detonation, 564 Mechanical Time Super Quick, and 582 Variable Time are types used on 155mm howitzers rounds.

Fire Direction Center Ma- rines laid comm-wire and set up their computers so that when the firing began they could relay changes of firing points to the gunners as quickly and efficiently as pos- sible.

the gun platoons started un- loading rounds, detonators, and charges for each of their platoon's howitzers. The charges or gunpowder were then precisely cut to meet the range specifications.

Schofield's range safety

personnel checked the imme- diate area to make sure no vehicles or personnel were in the line of fire. All Marines of the battalion's three batteries were checked to ensure that they were properly equipped with flak jackets, helmets, and ear protection.

When this was done, safety personnel finally gave the signal to the batteries' gunners to commence firing.

During the exercise the Marines of 1/12 fired several hundred 155mm and 105mm rounds on Schofield's range, getting some invaluable training, said lstLt. James Poindexter, executive officer of B Btry. " We went out there with the intention of training our new personnel for our MCCRES," he said.

4

Established goals were accomplished better than expected. The problems we did have were identified and action has been taken to cor- rect them.

" I think our new Marines have learned what is expected of them in the field and in that respect, the evolu- tion as a whole, has proven to be invaluable, " he said .

Corporal David Moore, section chief for gun four, 1st Plt., B Btry, 1/12, sites in on the collimater to adjust, the elevation of a 155mm howitzer.

Local school kids get fit . . . the Marine Corps way By Sgt. Stephen Frank

A group of Marines from the Air Station's Provost Marshal's Office took some time out from their crime fighting duties recently to help a group of children from Aikahi Elementary School get ready for their upcoming Kid Fit competition.

Kid Fit is a youth physical fitness program designed to increase children's awareness of the importance of physical fitness and sportsmanship, according to Wayne Ikeda,

the physical education in- structor at Aikahi Elementary School.

The competition events var- ied according to the children's ages; events included a dead arm hang, shuttle runs, long and broad jumps, and relay races. The PMO Marines monitored the kids as they competed in the various events.

School officials invited the Marines, hoping that their presence would help highlight the activities for the children. More than half of the stu-

dents are from military fami- lies, school officials said.

The Kid Fit program is de- signed to get kids thinking about physical fitness and encourage them to practice at home, and get their parents involved too, said Ikeda. The training the children are getting now is in preparation for an inter-school District competition to be held in March, he said.

Volunteers are now being

sought to help administer the program until the competi- tion.

Training days are scheduled for Jan. 12, 19, 26; Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23; and March 1. Tell,. Marines are needed for each: of those days.

Activities are scheduled from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Lunch will be provided in the school cafeteria at 11:10 a.m. The uniform for the event is the utility uniform.

For more information con tact Cpl. Lorene Miranda at 257-3110.

Corporal Tim Schoch, PMO, helps Julia Soon,6 , mount the bar to begin a dead arm hang during a Kid Fit training day at Aikahi Elementary School.

Corporal Mark Roberts (right), along with other military policemen from the Air Station, join some Aikahi Elementary School students for lunch.

Page 5: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

*January 7, 1988

New Navy Relief course

A Navy Relief Course will be given at the Officers' Club,

*lower lanai from 8:15 a.m.- 111F 1:15 p.m. on Jan. 25, 26 and

27. The course is an opportu-

nity to obtain information which will be invaluable to you as a member of the mi- litary community. In just three days you can learn about Navy Relief policy, pay and allowances, how to stretch your dollars, volun- teerism, and office proce- dures - much more than you could learn in years of your Om "research."

Everyone is encouraged to take the entire course but may also attend only those days which have topics of specific interest.

Dependents, active duty, and retired military person- nel as well as civilians are invited. Free child care and round-trip mileage reimbur- sements are available. Course graduation will be held aboard ship on January 28 at 10 a.m. at Pearl Harbor.

Call the Navy Relief office at 254-1327 for more infor- oration.

Prices go up in Exchange

Catalog

Prices for the 1987-88 Exchange Mail order Cata- log merchandise made in Japan will increase 15 per- cent effective Jan. 16. New prices will go into effect on orders postmarked after that dare.

The Exchange Catalog is an all-service publication with AAFES the DoD exeu-

citve agent. Customers are advised to multiply the printed price by 1.15 to arrive at the increased price. Ship- ping and handling charges remain as shown.

The catalog sales center will process orders and bill customers for the increase afterwards if the payment

*shortage is under 5 percent. For shortages more than 5 percent, the catalog sales center will contact the cus- tomer for payment prior to releasing the order for ship- ment.

WINDWARD CHECK

CASHING The Only One On

The Windward Side!

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Personal or Payroll Money Orders Traveler Checks Out of State Unemployment or Welfare Insurance Drafts Government or Military Cashiers Checks Municipal or Two Party

OPEN 7 DAYS A Week A Holidays

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INexI I o Shop)

1. ONE FRIEND Dan Seals

2. WHERE DO THE NIGHTS GO Ronnie Milsap

3. GOIN' GONE Kathy Mattea

4. WHEELS Restless Heart

5. STILL WITHIN THE SOUND OF MY VOICE Glenn Campbell

6. CRYING SHAME Michael Johnson

7. JUST LOVIN' YOU O'Kanes

8. I CAN'T GET CLOSE ENOUGH Exile

9. I'LL PIN A NOTE ON YOUR PILLOW Billy Joe Royal

10. TENNESSEE FLAT-TOP BOX Rosanne Cash

Listen to AM 94 For American Country Countdown

Saturday 8 a.m. to Noon

HAWAII MARINE

3d Marines host families Left -- David Ulch, 3, gets cammied up with some help from Cpl. Servando

Alfonso, Co. A, 3d Recon, while Sgt. Jimmy Vargas, (right), Weapons Co., 3/3 shows Ed Dunn, 9, how an M47 Dragon anti-tank weapon operates during the 3d Marines Annual Family Day held Dec. 21 at Platt Field here in celebration of the 71s t anniversary of the Regiment.

A-5

BORTHWICK BORTHWICK's uncompromising commitment to service excellence has made it the #1 full service mortuary system in the State of Hawaii, with facilities on Kauai, Oahu, Maui and Hawaii, and services on Lanai and Molokai.

BORTHWICK is dedicated to providing the finest service and products at the lowest cost.

BORTHWICK is proud of its 75 years of dedicated, compassionate and professional service to the people of Hawaii, and takes this occasion to assist families prepare for the future by offering a generous $700.00 discount on three selected before-need programs. This offer ends January 31, 1988.

FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION PLEASE MAIL THE COUPON BELOW... TODAY!

Me Ke Aloha Pumehana

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Rick S. Crump, Manager

MAUI - Borthwick Mortuary - Bulgo's 524 Waiale Drive, Wailuku, Hawaii 96893 (808) 244-4065 MAUI - Borthwick Mortuary - Norman's 105 Waiale Drive, Wailuku, Hawaii 96893 (808) 244-4065 Alvin T. Amara], Chair John Fernandez George Ito Manabu Kimura, Vice Chair Pepito Ragasa Louis Hao (Molokai) Henry Oliva (Lanai)

Dore Aldredge, Manager

HAWAII - Borthwick Hawaii Funeral Home 570 Kinoole Street, Hilo, Hawaii 96720 (808) 935-8445 Stanley Hara Richard Henderson Katherine Mendes Hooper, Vice Chair George Martin Jay Sasan W. Buddy Soares, Chair David S. Ikawa* Richard Taniguchi* Megumi Nakatani*

Charles McNair, Manager

*Subsidiary Directors

KAUAI - Borthwick Kauai Mortuary Koloa, Hawaii (808) 742-7551

Abel Medeiros Norito Kawakami, Chair Veronica Ono Caesar Portugal Mary Thronas, Vice Chair Turk Tokita George Toyofuku Pat & Lorraine Medeiros*

Denise Honjo, Office Manager

CLERGY COUNCIL Reverend Abraham K. Akaka Reverend Charles Crane Sister Roberta Derby Reverend Dr. Richard C. Dufresne Bishop Joseph A. Ferrario Reverend Thomas L. Gross Pastor William M. Han Joyce Haas Mr. Albert Ho, Regional Representative Reverend William H. Kaina Msgr. Charles Kekumano (Ret.) Reverend David McClore Reverend Norito Nagao Reverend Robert S. Owens Reverend Harry Y. Pak Reverend Master Duane J.L. Pang Reverend James Rehder Reverend Peter Salmas Reverend Joseph Sanders Reverend Dr. Roy G. Sapp Reverend David Swensen

BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. William Barlow, Chairman Jerry Coron John Farias, Jr. John Henry Felix, Vice Chairman Fritz B. Herman Kinji Kanazawa

OFFICERS Don Botelho, Executive VP

Administration & Operations Alan Ginoza, Executive VP

Finance James Earl, Sr. Vice President & General Manager

Memorial Services David Paco, Sr. Vice President & General Manager

Estate Planning & Insurance Services Jerome Andrade, Vice President & Assistant

General Manager, Memorial Services Linda Cravalho, Vice President

At-Need Services Hank Howlett, Vice President

Buildings & Grounds

BORTHWICK MEMORIAL SERVICES Borthwick Mortuaries Borthwick Crematories Borthwick Memorial Life Plans Hawaiian Memorial Life Plan Hosoi-Garden Life Plan Borthwick Insurance Services Borthwick Estate Planning Services Borthwick Management & Consulting Services Ohana Catering Ohana Florist Ohana Limousine Services

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Borthwick Memorial Services "A proud tradition of service excellence serving all faiths for over 75 years"

Page 6: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

DRUNK

A-6 HAWAII MARINE January 7, 1988

Special Services IM Basketball

Standings as of Dec. 31, 1987

Paul. Mokeski Div. Hq 1/12 2 VMFA-212 2 Supply Co., BSSG-1 1

Maint Co., BSSG-1 1

3/3 "A" 1 1

1st RadBn 1 1

H&MS-24 (MCP) 1 1

SOMS 1 1

H&S, 1stMAB 1 1

0 Anderson Hall 0 2 0 46ers 0 2 1 Melvin Turpin Div. 1 Hq .3rd 2 0

W VI runner assured slot on Marine Corps cross-country team By Sgt. Stephen Frank

Sergeant Starlene Fortin, H&S Co. 1.st MAB, is cur- rently at Tyndall Air Force Base, Panama City, Fla., to qualify for the All-Marine Cross-Country team, and to compete in the Armed Forces Cross-Country Champion- ships.

Fortin, the admin chief for Brigade Schools, will run the qualifier tomorrow, but is al- ready assured a slot on the All- Marine team, since only one other woman Marine, lstLt, Laura Hinkley from MORD. Parris Island, is trying out.

Following the qualifier, on Jan. 9 and 10, Fortin, along with the rest of the All-Marine

team, will compete against the Army, Navy and Air Force teams for the Armed Forces Championships.

Fortin, who began running two-and-a-half years ago, doesn't feel she has a lot of experience, but still feels con- fident about her chances. " I've got a lot of heart, I'm really lucky, and I've had a lot of support, so I feel good about my chances, "said Fortin."'I don't like to talk about how I'll do in a race though, because it's bad luck for me,' she added.

Watch for the results of the championships in an upcom- ing issues of the Hawaii Ma- rine.

Navy 2 0 H&MS-24 2 1

Motor T BSSG-1 2 1

"B" Co, 7thCom 2 1

MACS-2 1 1

H&HS 1 1

1/3 1 1

3/3 "B" 1 1

H&HS Motor T. 0 0 H&S BSSG-1 0 2 VMFA-235 0 2 AV V's 0 3

Smoker The next Station Boxing

Smoker is Feb. 5, 5 p.m. at the EM Club. Come early to get the best seats, they will go fast. If anyone is inter- ested in fighting, contact Dave or John at the Athletic Office 254-2458/2516.

Catfight The Station Catfight Golf

Tourney will be Jan. 20 at noon. Teams are still needed, sign-up at the Athletic Office in the Main Gym. 254-2458/ 2516.

Basketball A big congratulations to

the Hawaii Marine Men's Varsity Team for winning the Inter-Service League Championship and position A 16-1 record. Also, congrat- ulations to the Hawaii Marine Women's Varsity Team for finishing third in the Inter-Service League. Finally, congratulations to the Men's Varsity coach, GySgt James McNeal on

K-bay Softball Club's Top Ten Sluggers

Vandergrift 1st Radio Bn 7/11 .636 Valdez Pless Hall 8/13 .615 Velez SOMS 8/13 .615 Frederes H&HS 6/10 .600 Carmen Bandits 6/10 .600 Terwillinger H&MS-24 (AF) 6/10 .600 Nelson SOMS 6/10 .600 Gardner Bandits 7/12 .583 Tatman HMM-262 8/14 .571 Arch 13' Co 1/12 8/15 .563

The top 10 batting list is composed of the top 10 batters with at least 10 at bats. Keep your eyes on the leading batters, there is still another second half of play.

Movies 7:15 p.m., nightly

Thursday and Friday Back To The Beach (PG).

Comedy. Surf's up again for those veteran beach dwellers, Annette Funicello and Fran- kie Avalon, who plays a coupe whose settled life gets into gear when their daugh- ter lures them back to the beach again.

Admission: Adults $1.50, Children 75 cents.

Saturday and Sunday Roxanne (PG). Comedy.

In his own inimitable way, comedian Steve Martin brings this classic story of u'nrequired love and mis-

ARRESTED FOR

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taken identity into the pre- sent day. C.D. loves Rox- anne, Chris thinks he loves Roxanne, Roxanne thinks she loves Chris, but she actu- ally loves C.D.-got it?

Admission: Adults $1.35, Children 50 cents.

Monday

Burglar (R). Comedy. Mys- tery adventure comedy that focuses on a self assured no- nonsense book store owner and cat burglar and her pet groomer friend - both of

whom become framed for murder.

Admission: Adults $1.35, Children 50 cents.

Tuesday and Wednesday

Witchboard (R). Horror. A young woman (Tawny Kitaen) becomes fascinated with a ouija board and inad- vertently with a ??unleashes the spirit of an ex-murderer on a killing spree.

Admission: Adults $1.35, Children 50 cents.

KEEP THAT WINNING SMILE!

Military Dental Ins.

Participant Cosmetic Dentistry Family Dentistry Reconstructive

Dentistry

261-8558 Ronald Dellork, D.D.S.

30 Aulike St. - Kailua - Suite 306

A NEW YEAR A NEW YOU

Diane Chilas Lost 29 lbs.

Hours: 9-7 Mon.-Thurs. 9-1 Fri.

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,4

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WINDWARD BAPTIST TEMPLE

* Bible Centered Sunday School

* Dynamic Eyrtngehsttc Preaching

* Warm Friendly People * Nursery Provided Each

Service

Dr. Glenn C. Riggs

Schedule of Services Bible Study 9:35 a.m. A.M. Worship 10:35 a.m. P.M. Worship 6:05 p.m. Wed. Evenings 7:30 p.m.

Independent Fundamental Evangelistic Temporary meeting at

Kallus High School 261-4228

being selected All-Marine Basketball Coach. Great job!

Station Library Young tycoon and busi-

ness maverick, Donald Trump, has written his story and tells how to wheel and deal in a new book at the Station Library title Trump:

The Art of the Deal. The book begins with a chronicle of a week in his high stakes life as Trump buys up casino in Atlantic City and changes the New York City skyline. Donald Trump also reveals his own 11 guidelines for success and allows the reader an unguarded look at the mind of a brilliant entrepre- neur.

Tickets j The Senior Skins game

- Turtle Bay Hotel - Jan. 29, 30 & 31. Transferable voucher for three days is $48.

Billy Preston - Rella Mae - Jan. 30.

Head East/Brownsville Station - Jan. 18, 19 & 20, 7:30 and 10 p.m. Tickets are $11.

Consolidated Theater Tickets for 1988 are $3.25 per Tickets.

Reservations for the KMC can be made through Special Services.

The new telephone number for the Tickets Office is 254-6286. Please call Margaret for more information.

LUNCH -TIME AROUND The WORLD

19 Lunch-Sized Pupu Dishes 7 Huge Salads 31/2 Hearty Soups 27! Different Sandwiches

Fruits & Cheeses, Pastas & Tortillas, Fish, Fowl & Beef

FAST & EVERYDAY

at:

33 Aulike St. KAILUN 263-8833

Exchange special from Kodak Processing Labs

Free little kittens. Buy two Kodak enlargements and get a third one FREE. Order three same-size, same-finish Kodak enlargements and the third one is free. Choose any size from 8" x 10" to 16" x 24". Available from co19r negatives, slides, prints, and black-and-white net atives. Ask your dealer for full details. Offer good only during January 1988.

liasIman Kodak Company, 1988

PROCESSING BY

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This ad was neither paid for, nor sponsored in whole or in pal, by the Exchange service.

S

Page 7: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

January 7, 1988

Salutes 1/3

Reported - PFC J. Aaron

PFC D.J. Belcher PFC S.C. Clapp PFC M.P. Crews PFC P.G. Griffin PFC A.J. Harris PFC K. Inthisone PFC S.P. Kelly PFC R.L. Lashley PFC R.A.Mullen . PFC M.S. Munn PFC L.O. Patino PFC J.C. Perez PFC J. Recule PFC D.C. Riley PFC V. Sengsourichanh PFC P.L. Turner PFC D.L. Weaver PFC L.L. Wilhite Sgt. L.A. Beecham

VMFA-232 Reported

PFC T.M. Braswell LCpI. B.J. Bennett LCpl. E. Moreno LCpl. R.J. Rostek Sgt. M.A. Malveaux

Promoted Cpl. M.M. Jones

3/3 Promoted

PFC D.L. Perdriel PFC A.B. Speich PFC C.F. Steinkuehler PFC J.W. Strand PFC E. Ybarra LCpl. R.D. Carson II LCpl. J.L. Kittle LCpl. A.S. Krieg LCpl. W.E. Peterson Jr.

a

I

Cpl. R.L. Baker Cpl. R.J. Bradway Cpl. T.R. Houser Cpl. P.K. Lutz Cpl. J.L. Maddox Jr. Cpl. A.F. Payne Cpl. J.E. Pelland Cpl. B.K. Richards Cpl. A.D. Robertson Cpl. J.A. Smith Cpl. T.T. Wade

HMH-463 Meritorious Mast

Cpl. P.P. Hardy Cpl. M.E. Weisenbach Sgt. D.E. Holtz Sgt. L.L. Yates

Promoted Cpl. H.A. Bumanlag Cpl. C.C. Thompson

Good Conduct Medal LCpl. J.M. Ayotte Sgt. D.E. Holtzem SSgt. R.A. Wilson

Maintenance Man of the Quarter

SSgt. J.L. Munoz

Waylon Baptist University Graduates Marine Corps Air Station

Sgt. M.G. Noss HM-1 R.J. LoMastro Ret. GySgt. S.M. Lefotu

Camp Smith Cpl. L.F. Canal Cpl. T.A. Holmes Cpl. W.J. Sipple Sgt. S.L. Hentzel IS-1 B. Dishler GySgt. T.E. Jacobs HMC C.A. Medina

JOSEPH P.H. AHUNA, JR. krroinEy AT LAW Tra fie Accidents I'ersona I Injury .Wrongitil Ifea Workers :niiii)tnsation :(:ri mina! Defense

han..11. Prufe.siomil Center 16-01o5 hay..,ISI. Suite 1111

41114111... III 91,7 I 1

235-4000

HAWAII MARINE A-7

MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES-HAWAII

FRUIT DRIN From Meadow Gold Sip out the door with a free half-gallon of Meadow Gold Fruit Punch, Grape Drink, Orange Drink, Lemonade, or Iced Tea, when you

use this coupon to buy one gallon of Meadow Gold Homogenized Milk or VIVA 2% Lowfat Milk. From our family to yours.

siusote i..01.9..0 "

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Buy 1 gallon of Meadow Gold Homogenized Milk or VIVA 2% Lowfat Milk and get one free Meadow Gold half-gallon Drink.

Orange, Grape, Fruit Punch, Iced Tea or Lemonade

MR. GROCER: Meadow Gold Dairies will redeem coupon by replacement of merchandise plus 8 cents handling provided you and your customers have complied with terms of the offer. Any other use constitutes fraud. Invoices showing pun:base of sufficient stock to cover coupons must be shown on request. Void If taxed, prohibited, repwduced or assigned, transferred or presented by other than

retailers of our products. Consumers must pay sales tax. LIMITED RD ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE.FFER GOOD Ar PARTICIPAIING STORES ONLY. Cash value MOO,. (Mail coupons to Meadow Gold Dairies, P.O.Box 1880, Honolulu, Hawaii 96805.1 Redemption by Mnrch Coupon e 0600 10

EXPIRES: FEBRUARY 29, 1988 Redeemable only at the Marine commissary and exchanges on Oahu.

wramIND evIVA LOWFAT MILK

*CONVENIENT CRED1T*NO DOWN PAYMENT*TAKE IT HOME TODAY

Serving the Military (El & up) & Civil Service Employees

1

KENWOOD IJOILIMIE/1461:11] _DJ A FREE

SUPER BOWL XXII tem (4 FREE Super Bowl XXII, tickets

0,11441:..4 for TWO lucky WINNERS. The lucky winners of DEVON'S Super Bowl Ticket Giveaway will each receive a pair of tickets to Super Bowl XXII in San Diego on January 31st, PLUS American Airline Tickets for

TWO & accomodations for 2 days/2 nights at a beautiful A V San Diego Hotel.

Look for your nearest DEVON for complete entry forms and contest rules. OTHER

STORE SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

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NEXT WEEKS 4. BROCHURE

HOME ENTERTAINMENT, STEREOS, TV'S, VCR'S, JEWELRY, APPLIANCES, FURNITURE

#780 203 South Kamehameha

(Kam) Highway (808) 621-8430

#782 Moanalua

Shopping Center (808)423-1383

Mon.-Fri. 10am to 8pm; Sat. 10am to 6pm; Sun. Noon to 5pm

#784 Aikahi Park Shopping Center (In front of MCAS)

(808) 254-6407

#786 Ewa Beach Shopping Center

91-919 Fort Weaver Road (808) 689-7948

Mon..Fri. 1 lam to 7pm; Sat. 10am to 5pm; Sun. Closed

WE FINANCE ALL QUALIFIED MILITARY & CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES

Page 8: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

A-8

Holiday food donations

Sergeant Major J.H. Manor (left), MAG-24 Sergeant Major, and Col. W.R. Gage (right), MAG-24 command- ing officer, present food and gifts which were collected for the SNCO Wives Club food basket drive to Angela Reed (center left), president of the SNCO Wives Club; Kathie Cash (center), food drive chairperson; and Carole Pajari, director of the Armed Forces YMCA Outreach. At the presentation, Col. Gage expressed his gratitude for the MAG's participation and said, "The generous contributions of food and money are a significant example of Marines taking care of Marines ... with pride."

Kathie Cash (left), Food Basket chairperson for the SNCO Wives Club, receives a check for $449 from retired Air Force LtCol. Walter T. Osborn, vice president of Hawaii Chapter of the Retired Officers Association, for the SNCO Wives Club Food Basket drive. Angela Reed (right), president of the SNCO Wives Club, was also present for the donation.

Officer degree program available HQMC, Washington,

D.C., - The College Degree Program enables career Marine officers without a bachelor's degree to complete undergraduate degree requirements while attend- ing college on a full-time basis.

The CDP is open to regular officers, extended duty reservists, and officers serv- ing with a three to five year active duty extension. To qualify, warrant officers through lieutenant colonels must have sufficient college credits to finish undergradu- ate work within 18 months, and must have at least one completed tour of duty in their primary MOS before

'Workers Compensation "Auto Accidents Union & Medical Ins. Medicare

applying for the program. Since tours of duty are not

usually interrupted to allow CDP participation, officers whose current tour does not end this summer may apply and request their college attendance be deferred until their current tour is com- pleted.

Applications must include proof of college or university acceptance, copies of tran- scripts from all colleges or universities attended and other information outlined in Marine Corps Bulletin 1560.

Additional information can be obtained from HQMC Code TDE-44 at Autovon 224- 2068/2115 or commercial (202) 694-2068/2115.

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

CHIROPRACTOR

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HAWAII MARINE January 7, 1988

Legally Speaking What to do if you're a crime victim

By the Legal Services Center

Regrettably, many of us have the misfortune of becoming a victim of crime. When this occurs, many question& immediately arise. The first question is usually "What do I do now?" Your first response should be to remove yourself to an area of safety. Your safety should be your immediate concern. Do not expose yourself to further crimes by lingering in a dangerous area or attempt- ing to gather evidence or taking the law into your own hands.

The last thing you need to do is compound the problem by becoming a victim of anot- her crime, or facing criminal liability yourself.

The next step, which is equally important as the first, is to report the crime to the proper authority. Gener- ally speaking, crimes occur- ring off-Station should be reported to the Honolulu Police Department. Crimes occurring on-Station should be reported to the Provost Marshal's Office, preferrably through the chain of com- mand, if at all possible. The inital report should be made as soon as possible, while the facts are easiest to recall. Once the report is made, action will be taken by the authorities.

DEEP SEA FISHING AT ITS BEST!! !!

RAINBOW BY MARINA PEARL HARBOR

The 44' fishing machine "KALOIFII" runs daily from Rainbow Bay Marina, Pearl Harbor, We provide all the gear; you keep the fish. EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME WHEN THAT BIG ONE STRIKES!!

fi Passenger Exclusive Charter $300.00 full 8 hour day

13 Passenger Exclusive Charter $330.00 full 8 hour day

Overnighter to Molokai $800.00 (32 hours)

Weekdays & Weekends Other packages available upon request.

All military, active duty, retire, DOD and government employees call the charter fishingoffice at 423-1113 Special Services Pearl NAVASTA at 474-9163, 474-1190 for details. Reserve early and confirm your charter date today. All reservations on a firetcome, first services bade.

This ad not paid for by Special, Paid NAVASTA,

YOU KEEP THE FISH!!

In the military, charges cannot be "dropped" by the complaining witness. The accused's chain of com- mand, not the victim's, will determine how to dispose of the allegations.

When an accused is prose- cuted, the victim's testimony is crucial. Because a victim could very well be the key witness in a subsequent trial, the victim should report all details about the crime at the first opportunity. All reports, particularly written state- ments, should be thorough and contain details such as names, places, times, descrip- tions of the scene and the perpetrator, and an accurate description of the events that took place.

The accused may not be brought to justice until three or four months after the crime occurred. If the victim is later called upon to testify at a judicial, or even nonju- dicial proceeding, that indi-

vidual will be required to recall the specific events that took place. Reports and writ- ten statements made shortly after the crime are extremely helpful in later refreshing the victim's memory.

If the case is to go to trial, the victim is entitled to understand what is happen- ing in the case. Inquiries regarding the status of the case should be made to the prosecuting attorney, and all the trial witnesses, including victims, should avoid talking to other wit- nesses and uninvolved per- sons regarding the case.

Because a victim's testi- mony will be critical at trial, individuals interested in the outcome of the trial may attempt to influence, threaten, or intimidate the victim.

For this reason, protection programs are in place and will be quickly utilized if the need arises. Any instances

involving attempted influ- ence, threats, or intimidation should be reported imme- diately, either directly to the prosecuting attorney or through the chain of com- mand.

A number of agencies exist to assist victims of crime. If counseling is desired, to over- come the psychological impact of a crime for exam- ple, the victim should contact the Family Services Center on board the Air Station at 254-1541.

A victim may also be eli- gible to file a claim for a financial loss caused by the crime. Claims may be filed through the legal officer of the victim's command. Other requests for assistance should be made either to the prosecuting attorney or through the chain of com- mand. The forms of assis- tance available are unlim- ited, and a victim need never feel alone or threatened.

Relocating to the Washington, DC Metropolitan Area

or Anywhere, USA? GET INDIVIDUAL

RELOCATION COUNSELING January 7-9 10arn-6pm

January 14-16 lOarn-6pm

AIRPORT HOLIDAY INN (Ekahi Room)

3401 North Nimitz Hwy, Honolulu Telephone (808) 839-5332

Military Relocation Specialists will be on hand to provide an individualized counseling program including housing displays and information on communities, schools, home financing, and other aspects of living in the Washington, DC metropoli- tan area.

Flo Keuttnan,. Ex-military wife

REALTORS'

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$500 Rebate possible at settlement of your Washington, DC metmpolitan area home. See Martha or Flo for details.

the SOURC

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Page 9: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

January 7, 1988 HAWAII MARINE

Family Services New Arrivals

Tour On, Jan. 8 from 8:30 a.m.

to 3:30 p.m., a free around- the-island bus tour for new arrivals will be offered. Fam- ilies and singles are all wel- come to join this excursion to get acquainted with sights and attractions on Oahu. Casual dress and a brown bag lunch is all you need. Sodas will be provided. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 254-1541.

Ombudsman training

Alcohol and Drug Abuse will be the topic of training for all Ombudsmen, and con- tact people, Jan. 20, 7-8:30 p.m. at the Family Service Center. Guest speaker is MSgt. Howard Perry, NCOIC, Counseling and Assistance Center. The program is open to anyone who would like the training and reservations are requested: 254-1541.

Self Assessment

The Employment Resource Center will offer a program on Self Assessment and Goal Setting Jan. 21, from 9 to 10:15 a.m. at the Family Service Center. Prior to start- ing ones job search it is vital

that you are able to take an inventory of your strengths and accomplishments in your lifetime. Come and learn the necessary tech- niques for self assessment and goal setting. Reserva- tions are required. The pro- gram is open to active duty personnel and family members. Call 254-1541 for reservations.

Career Workshop

Making the transition from homemaker to career woman is not difficult. Learning how to integrate the homemaking experiences into marketable job skills is an important part of career planning. A carefully designed strategy will help to assure a successful transi- tion. Attend the Homemaker to Career Woman workshop on Jan. 21, from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Family Service Center. For reservations call 254-1541.

Employment Resource

The Employment Resource. Center (ERC) at the Family Service Center helps prepare military spouses for work in the Hawaii job market by isolating their job skills and interests. A computerized print-out of job listings with potential employers is then available. Appointments with a volunteer counselor

are available daily. Call 254- 1541 for further information.

Financial Planning

On Jan. 26, from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Family Service Center, professional finan- cial planner George Tripp will be the guest speaker for a financial planning semi- nar. Bring your questions and concerns for an open discussion period following the presentation. Class is free but reservations are required. Call 254-1541.

Playmorning A free mobile preschool for

parents and children 6 months to 5 years will be in the following housing loca- tions:

Mondays - Cochran St. between 2640 and 2464.

Tuesdays - Harris Ave. and Elrod Dr.

Wednesdays - Dodston St. and Cochran St.

Thursdays - The end of Maxam PL

Come to any of these loca- tions from 9-11 a.m. This preschool is brought to you by the Family Service Cen- ter. Learn songs, games, and special learning activities while getting to know your neighbors. Rain or shine Playmorning goes on. For stormy weather days, the program will be held on the Family Service Center lanai. Sweaters are recommended. Call Lin or Liz at Family Service Center for more infor- mation; 254-1541.

Hawaii Marine Ads MISC

GREAT Holiday gift! Begin- ner set Spalding Match play golf clubs, 1, 3 & 5 Woods, 3 thru 9 Irons, PW, Putter and bag. $150. Call 263-0495 after 6pm

1981 YAMAHA 215 sloop sailboat. Recently surveyed, excellent condition. Many extras. SSgt. Lloyd, 1913 DWH, 254-2364 AWH

I

WM Maternity uniforms 14R/Med 254-6547

GOLF Clubs, bag and cart, $150. 1978 Enduro motorcy- cle, $350. 13,500 btu air con- ditioner, $200. SSgt. Lloyd, 1913 DWH, 254-2364, AWH

For Sale Queen size sofa sleeper rustic design great shape four years old $250.00 OBO Ph# DWH 257-3699/ AWH 235-6322

Reward for return of camoflage bag taken from Medical Clinic January 4th pressley embroidered on top call GySgt. Pressley 262-0677.

ARMAND HERNANDEZ, M.D.F.A.A.P.

KANEOHE PEDIATRICS CASTLE PROFESSIONAL CENTER 46-001 Kam Hwy., Suite 303

247-2111 Board Certified Pediatrician HMSA, CHAMPUS, HDS Participant

Now ta money be doing soljae- spending it. It's a great time in your life. Your career is off to a

good start. You've got your own place . . . a car . . .

maybe a personal relationship that's really special. So much lies ahead. And the decisions you make now can affect you for a lifetime. Particularly financial decisions.

You're setting your goals and you're going after them. John Hancock understands your needs. We can help you make the right financial plans, right from the start. Call your John Hancock representative for more information and an appointment. Do it today.

Real life, real answers.

CWO-3 Charles A. Harris USMC, Ret.

1144 10th Avenue, Honolulu

Bus: 734-2255 Res: 254-5389

/ qj

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John Hancock Mu lnnl Ll re 1.111.11.n Cu monnv M1nd orrIllatod co mnnnl no. Banton, MA 02117

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MCYCLE/MOPED '81 Honda CB900 Custom good cond., low mileage extras $1500 OBO Call Al 239- 8804 After 6 p.m. 1986 Harley Sportster low miles still under warranty $4,500. Call Steve wk 257- 2722, hm 247-1894.

YARD SALES Moving Sale! Everything priced to sell. Items available include 12x12 rug, baby clothes, boogie board, etc. 16 Jan, 88 at 2523A Pancoast Place.

Unaccompanied Duty

Dependents who reside here while their spouses serve 12-month or longer unaccompanied overseas tours may contact each other through the Family Service Center. Separations from spouses due to deployments or duty assignments are dif- ficult. One of the ways to deal with emotions, feelings, and strengths is to talk about them with others who share the experience.

If you would like to be contacted by other accompa- nied dependents, call Gail at Family Service Center: 254- 1541.

STARTS FRI. HIV SHOWS. 4:00 8:00 8:00 AND 10:00

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Dr. Robert LaReaux The Windward Foot Specialist

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262-6961 CHAMPUS *Medicare* HMSA.

MILITARY Active Duty, Dependents, and Retirees

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CAR ACCIDENTS DIVORCE CRIMINAL DEFENSE And Other Legal and Administrative Matters

FIRST VISIT FREE OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS

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Page 10: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

1

Classified I January-7-13, 1988

0 0

41)

Hawaii Pacific College Business Administration, Computer Science, Liberal Arts, and the MBA

REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEMESTER rHawaii Pacific College is an independent, non-profit institution conveniently located in-/

downtown Honolulu. HPC, accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Senior Colleges and Universities of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, is of- fering over 400 courses for degree-seeking students and adult students seeking self- improvement. Many courses are offered in the day and evening. Ask about our Financial Aid Program (money is still available). HPC will help you find a job through its Cooperative Education Program. The following courses are approved for V.A. benefits. Students may register now at HPC, 1164 Bishop Street, Second Floor. FOR INFORMATION CALL 544-0249 OR 544-0200. REGISTER NOW!

SELECTED SPRING SEMESTER COURSES (January 20 - May 9, 1988)

ANTH 350 Ethnography of the Pacific MON, WED, FRI 12:15- 1:15 p.m. ACCTG 200 Principles of Accounting I SATURDAY 9:00-11:55 a.m. ACCTG 200 Principles of Accounting I MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. ACCTG 320 Managerial Accounting WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. CSCI 100 Introduction to Computer Systems MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. CSCI 100 Introduction to Computer Systems MON, WED, FRI 12:15- 1:15 p.m. CSCI 305 Programming Concepts with Pascal MON, WED, FRI 11:00-12:00 noon CSCI 311 Data Structures MON, WED, FRI 12:15- 1:15 p.m. CSCI 338 Computer Applications to Management MON, WED, FRI 11:00-12:00 noon CSCI 370 Accounting & Information Systems MON, WED, FRI 11:00-12:00 noon CSCI 398 ADA Programming SATURDAY 9:00-11:55 a.m. CSCI 470 EDP Auditing THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics SATURDAY 9:00-11:55 a.m. ECON 215 Principles of Macroeconomics MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. ECON 400 Managerial Economics THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. ECON 410 Strategic Planning THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. ENG 110 English Composition MON, WED, FRI 11:00-12:00 noon ENG 210 Introduction to Literature MON, WED, FRI 11:00-12:00 noon ENG 320 Theatrical Production WED, FRI 5:15- 7:15 p.m. ENG 470 Shakespeare WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. FIN 300 Business Finance SATURDAY 12:00- 2:55 p.m. FIN 352 Credit & Collection Principles MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. FIN 450 Public Finance TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. HIST 221 World Civilizations I FRIDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. HIST 315 Civilization and Culture of Hawaii MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. HIST 398 Modern Russian History THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. HUM 201 Music Appreciation TUE, THUR 9:10-10:35 a.m. HUM 498 Art of the Modern World SATURDAY 9:00-11:55 a.m. JPE 101 Beginning Japanese I MON, WED, FRI 12:05- 1:25 p.m. JPE 221 Conversational Japanese for Business TUE, THUR 3:45- 5:00 p.m. LAW 300 Business Law I SATURDAY 12:00- 2:55 p.m. MATH 200 College Algebra FRIDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MATH 300 Mathematics for Decision-Making WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MATH 321 Statistical Techniques I TUE, THUR 6:45- 8:10 p.m. MGMT 310 Career Communications WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MGMT 323 International Business Management FRIDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MGMT 325 Human Resource Management TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MGMT 401 Business Policy MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. MKTG 300 Principles of Marketing FRIDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. POLSCI 420 International Law MON, WED, FRI 7:20- 8:20 a.m. SCI 102 Physical Science MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. SOC 100 Introduction to Behavioral Science MON, WED, FRI 11:00-12:00 noon SOC 200 Introduction to Sociology MON, WED, FRI 11:00-12:00 noon TIM 100 Management of Travel Industry TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. TIM 310 Hotel/Resort Management WEDNESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m.

TIM 320 Food/Beverage Management THURSDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. TIM 350 Passenger Transportation Management TUESDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m. TIM 460 Destination Area Development MONDAY 5:15- 8:10 p.m.

More than 400 courses are being offered. For a complete schedule, call 544-0249 or 544-0200

HOW TO REGISTER The Registrar's Office is located on the second floor at 1164 Bishop Street. You may register in person any day of the week, Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If you are interested in part-time attendance only, call the Registrar's Office at 544-0239 or visit the Registrar's Office in person. We will be

happy to mail to you registration and admission forms for your convenience.

FULL-TIME STUDENT APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE COMING SUMMER SEMESTERS. PLEASE CALL THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE AT 544-0249 OR 544-0200 FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS. HPC'S ADMISSIONS OFFICE IS ALSO LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR AT 1164 BISHOP STREET.

HAWAII PACIFIC COLLEGE Offering the BS Degree in Business Administration and

Computer Science, the BA Degree in Liberal Arts, and the MBA

REGISTRATION OPEN NOW -- CALL 544-0249 OR 544-0200

TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 875 Auloa Rd., Kailua

QUALITY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

LIMITED OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE Now Receiving Applications for 1988-'89

KINDERGARTEN through FOURTH GRADE Preschool/Bay Care Before and After School

262-8501

efielyi 1laza 1Piarzo csfucho

46-087 IPUKA ST. KANEoHE, HAWAII 96744 235-0304

CREATIVE THEATER CLASSES for YOUTH Ages 31/4-13 Years

Quality Education, Small Classes, Fun, Action, Building Confidence and Speaking Skills

31/2-7 years CREATIVE EXPRESSION (Using puppets, will do the popular playlet,

Daddy Makes the Birthday Party)

71/2 to 13 years PREFORMANCE, MIME, COMEDY, VIDEO PRODUCTION (will video tape two Mime Playlets)

Winter Term-Begins Week of Jan. 18. Classes meet once a week Pearlridge-Waimalu and Waialae

PH 536-0390 - 737-5544

0

in

-.74-

Sewing Classes

PEARL CITY

0 0

tM

Pattern Adjustment, Sewing Techniques, also garment alteration. Limited Enrollment

Mon. through Thurs. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday (waiting list only)

CHIC MODE DRESSES Owner Manage/ Gertrude Nakatsuka

765 Kam Hwy., Suite 207

455-2045

EILOHANA Pre-School 5829 Mahimahi

Niu Valley

Classes Begin Sept. 2 Mon. - Fri.

8:00 a.m. - 11:30 (or extended 8:00 Qualified Loving Teachers a.m. to 2:30 p.m.) Art Science Music

Math and Reading Readiness Beautiful Playground Applications will be accepted Feb. 1st.

Call 373-4434 a.m. only.

Ages 3 and 4

\ 1 I 1

Lei's School of Gymnastics Artistic & Rhythmic Gymnastic Classes

Special Pre-School Program - Keiki Gym Fun Boy* & Girls Ages 3-18 years

Enroll now for classes Leina'ala Bright, Director

131-A Hekili Street, Kailua, HI

00V SEA °if- HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE 1123 Kapiolani Blvd., Hon., HI 96814 ?

'`,;) The fullfillment of bringing beauty into

P0\4' the lives of others awaits you . . .

Let Hollywood Beauty College show you the way. CLASSES BEGIN EVERY 5 WEEKS NEXT CLASS BEGINS JAN. 12, 1988

Federal funds available to those who qualify . . .

Call for additional information 941-2248

'y) CLASSIFIED) (RT J 1

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

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

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

Important Information: Nesse check your ad on the first day and bring any error to the attention of Classified immediately. RFD Publications assumes responsibility for errors in copy for the first insertion Only, and any adjustments or

credit will not exceed tte value of the ad. The publisher assumes no further liability and the advertiser expressly waives any and all claims of consequential damages due to errors. WO Publications cannot assume responsibility for the claims or performance of advertisers.

0 Free Bee

Your ad is FREE if you're giving away something! Published on space available basis. Just call 235-5881 (except Mon- day & Tuesday)

0 Free Bee

FREE: female dog, house & food incl. 261-8463 Bob or Martha.

FREE: 1/2 Shepherd/1/2 Sheep Dog 1yr. old, all shots, neutered, friendly. 261-4207.

FREE: to good home, charming kittens w/1st shot, 623-3730.

4 Health St Fitness

MASSAGE Therapy- Shiatsu, Swedish. Call San- dra 526-3207 Lic. MAT1993

HYPNOSIS-Behavioral integration & modification, past lives,stress reduction, 531-7227

MASTERS Personal Fit- ness, 1 on 1 Fitness Train- ing, Therapeutic Massage. (MAT-1849) 247-2967

FREE: cat, neutered male, white w/ gray, about 1yr. old 262-0657.

FREE: handsome neutered male Pit Bull, 9 mos., needs good home. 696-6826.

FREE: to good home, 9 mos. old black & white kitten, great w/kids. 235- 3785

FREE: to good home, 1

male long haired cat. Call 833-2431

Are you Overweight? Med- itrend International new revolutionary diet control patch is simple, inexpen- sive, convenient & it will work for you! Tested in leading universities & hos- pitals, safe, cleared by FDA rules & reg. Customers say this diet control patch could make every other weight loss program obso- lete. 100% guarantee. Order today. Only $35 for a mo. supply Order from Slim Down, Dept. SP 46-473 Kuneki Way, Kaneohe, Hi., 96744. Due to the demand of this product please allow 2 wks for delivery.

Battling Baldness 2nd CHANCE returns the biologically imbalanced hair to its ideal hair growth state. Hair cells which have not been destroyed begin to regrow naturally.

Superior To New Generation

Helsinki Formula

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 926-8897 456-4550

.2109 Kuhl° Ave. Waikiki. 765 Kam Hwy. e104 Pearl Cily

4 Health & Rinses

MASSAGE Swedish, Shiatsu &

Reflexology. By app't. 943-1883. Lic MAT2011.

THERAPEUTIC Massage Call Eve 259-7347 Enchanted Lake

10 Cemetery Plots

MILILANI Memorial 10 plots $990 ea

842-1516

235-5881 A

WINNING NUMBER

Use it to place a

classified ad.

Sun Press -

ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS

AND REALTORS! PLACE YOUR AD FOR 4 WEEKS AT

1/2 PRICE (3 line minimum

We invite you to take advantage of this limited special offer. Please call the classified advertising department 235-5881 DEADLINE 12 NOON TUESDAY

Page 11: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

January 7-13, 1988 Classified II

'88 SCHOOL

c3c-Gm'OQ school of hawaii 1164 bishop st., suite 612, honolulu, hl 96813808/524-3363

medical assistant clinical assistant medical secretary

Continuous Enrollment

Call for Brochure

5244363 Medical Assistant profession named by U.S. Department of Labor as the 4th highest growth occupation in the nation.

Licensed by DOE Member National Health Careers Council

Accredited by Accrediting Bureau of Health Education Schools

Approved For VA Benefits Financial Aid Available

HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL GRADES K-8

Quality Catholic Education Small. Classes

FOUNDED SEPTEMBER 4,1959

Accepting applications for the 1988-1989 school year

5919 Kalanianaole Highway, Honolulu, HI 96821 (Situated between Niu Valley and Hawaii Kai)

In a friendly atmosphere where we believe that each child is wonderful, lovable

and capable.

396-8466

'41.1.11......1=="millml a school for your child with reading and

olearning problems?

Fairhaven School Utilizing the powerful Slingerland Orton

structured multisensory Phonics Reading program

Diagnostic testing Success building math program A no failure curriculum Convenient location

NEW ADDRESS: 1844 Palolo Ave.

737-2178

WINDWARD NAZARENE ACADEMY

PRESCHOOL THROUGH

GRADE EIGHT

Accepting applications for the 1988-1989 school year, beginning January 18 for preschool,

and February 16 for Elementary School

t, N.

4to Igo ait

A traditional school emphasizing Christian values and academic achievement

Certified teachers provide a loving and disciplined environment

Licensed by the Department of Education, a ministry of the Kaneohe Church of the Nazarene

235-8787 45-232 Puaae Rd., Kaneohe

10 Cemetery Plots 15 Announcements

LOST A LOVED ONE? Let TRADEWINDS scatter their ashes and return them to the ocean. The peace and tranquility of the sea awaits io them. Call Reverend Mid- dleton for Services at Sea. 533-0220.

15 Announcements

Aloha Pawn (Buy, Sell, Loan, Trade) Come see us for best deals in Wahiawa

Ph, 622-2898 540 Californi. Ave.

NOW Opent Aloha Thrift Store. Mon.-Sat. 9 to 1. 2909 Walalae Ave. #44

ANNOUNCING the arrival of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy for Valen- tine's Day or any other occasion. If you would like to adopt a pair of these unique 36" keepsakes, call 254-1397. I'd be glad to bring a pair by your home for you to see.

20 Lost & Found

LOST: Blue metal box 13 x 12 x 3", papers within. Reward. 655-9844/9978

ttc LE JARDIN ACADEMY

(Pre-Kindergarten through Grade Eight)

Well Known as a School of Strength and Academic Achievement

Believes emphatically in children's right to a thorough, basic education and a phonic approach to reading and spelling (the Spalding Method) in an atmosphere of consideration and happiness.

APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION 1988-1989

now being accepted

For further information call

261-0707 Le Jardin does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, sex or national origin

CHURCH OF THE

HOLY NATIVITY SCHOOL Pre-School through 6th Grade

CO-EDUCATIONAL ALL RACES & RELIGIONS

Openings for Fall '88 Preschool to grade 6

kireiM-frirtemitro"17-r-its.. 5286KALANIANAOLF HIIIHWAY PHONE 37143:3232

ROY SAKUMA Ukulele Studios Ukulele Instruction

Ages 4 yrs. to Adult

Roy Sakuma Productions, Inc. Presents

The Super Keikis Entertainment For All Occasions

Locations: Aiea Kaimuki Kaneohe Mililani

732-37390r 487-6010 AM, 2 p.m.

protect our children... iA DRIVE/ A SAFELY

WINDWARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL Jr. Kindergarten through Jr. High

Since 1969

Offers an Enriched Program PERSONALIZED EDUCATION WARM & CARING ATMOSPHERE SMALL LEARNING GROUPS COMPUTER INSTRUCTION OFFERING SPANISH & JAPANESE CHOIR and DRAMA EXTENDED DAYCARE PROGRAM

For more information call 261-3361 or write 175 Kihapai St., Kailua, HI 96734

Mid-Pacific Institute Pounded 1865

College Preparatory Day and Boarding School

Grades 7-12 (Boarding 9-12) A tradition of disciplined instruction with exceptional opportunities for today's students.

Now accepting applications for '88 & '89

2445 Kaala Street Honolulu, H 1 96822

Phone: 941-3024

A

Star of the Sea School A family of Catholic coeducational schools,

Preschool through Grade 12

Montessori early learning center.

Small class and individualized attention nurture student development.

Spacious campus nestled in the beautiful Kahala- Waialae neighborhood of East Honolulu.

Convenient to major bus lines.

A non-discriminatory institution.

Now accepting applications for the 1988-1989 school year. Call us at:

Preschool: 734-3840 Elementary: 734-0208 High School: 734-0200

Or, write us: 4469 Malia Street Honolulu, HI 96821

Quality Catholic Education Since 1946

CLASSIFIED 20 Lost & Found 20 Lest & Found

FOUND: gray striped tabby w /wht. paws & throat at Yum Yum Tree. 395-3365.

FOUND: Small housedog 3-5 yrs. old, good health, female, friendly. Enchanted Lake area 262-5698.

FOUND: Man's wedding ring. Call to identify. 254- 3450. (on KMCAS near the exchange.)

FOUND: Mountain/Beach bike, in Kailua, call w/reg- Istration number. 261-6065.

LOST: Male Newfoundland black & female black Lab- rador Mokulele Drive area mauka. Reward! 247-8948

FOUND: a mans pair of prescription eye glasses on Kaloapau St. across from Rec. 3 Mililani. 625-6727

25 Personals

COMPUDATE because you're tired of bars & want a serious relationship. 334 Seaside Ave. #608 Waikiki 926-3283 from 10am-9 pm

CONCEALED Other-Live Patterns cause

present-life effects. Step repeating

yourself. Cl up your act, PAST LIFE

ean REGRESSION

5?-1-1334

25 Personals

DISCOVER yourself thru handwriting

analysis. 8 character traits by a professional graphologist. Send 50 words written w/a ball-

point pen, S.A.S.E. & $12 to Analysis, Box 392,

Kilauea, HI 96754

Pregnancy Problem Centers of Oahu WE CARE! Honolulu 942-0328, Kailua 262-2171, Pearl City 487-7087

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

Sun Press Classified. 235-5881

JO's Photography. For your special occasion & memo- ries. Call 422-9906

The Classified word for today is

QUICK kwik: that which moves, functions or is done swiftly.

Whether you're buying or selling, you'll get quicker results in the ClasSifieds. You're botind to find it or sell it faster in the place where millions shop. Buyers and sellers meet every day in the Classifieds

235-5881

Page 12: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

Classified III January 7-13;1988

NEW! WIN 11: $500 CASH IN BUMPER BONANZA! $500 $250 $125 $75 $50 $25 $15 It's easy! Identify your license plate below and win

B. 1:)1' ;11.81 BRX 49 ends tomorrow! [

fi the cash prize shown above the license. Hurry! Game

.....:_,...,,,,,,,,,,.

TO WIN, CALL 235-5881 BEFORE 5 P.M. TOMORROW (FRIDAY). SUN PRESS EMPLOYEES AND RELATIVES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO WIN. LICENSE PLATES ARE PHOTOGRAPHED AT, OR NEAR, SUN PRESS ADVERTISERS!

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

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

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

Inirinilebl information:. Porleee check your ad en the first day and bring any error 10 the attention of Classified immediately, an-D PubliCations assUmns respensitality for errors in ropy Or the first insertion Only and any adjuStrnente or Gredic wit not ewrffled the vehie of the ad. 'The publisher assumes no. lurlher liability and the advertiser expresSP waives any and all Claims 01 consequential datnagns due to errors. ant) Peleicelions cannot assume reaponsthility for the claims or perlermanCe of adyerhoors,

25 Personals

PAST, Present, Future per- sonal & business. Numerol- ogist 247-4410

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

QUIT Smoking Today. Results Guaranteed.

Certified Hypnotherapist. Call 261-4595.

MAN, 58, recently relocated to Oahu from Big Island, seeks Pen Pal in or near Mililani. J. Allen, 96-634 Hanile #G205, Mililani 96789

PRIVATE PARTIES ON THE SEA ARE TRADE- WINDS CHARTERS' SPE- CIALTY. Groups of 2 to 250 accom- modated aboard our beau- tiful selection of yachts, complete with beautiful scenery and personalized service. Luncheon, pupil, and dinner sails available on a private basis. Call TRADEWIND CHARTERS today and schedule your personal cruise. 533-0220

NEW CREDIT CARD. No One Refused! MAJOR Credit Cards & More. Call TODAY for Your Card 1- 518- 459 -3734 Ext. C-34950 24 HRS.

SAVE money-get rich-be a winner! Unique books tell you how. Write today for free catalog! Margie's books and gifts. 87-2142 Helelua Pl. #3-M Waianae, HI 96792

HYPNOSIS-Behavioral integration & modification, past lives, stress reduction, 531-7227.

BODY, Mind or Spirit - What are you? Call

Dianetics, Greg 545-5804

30 Income Tax

STORM/Flood damage is a casuality loss & may have a major impact on your tax return. Call Rachel 521- 0078

DRY CARPET CLEANERS

OF HAWAII, INC. Residential *Commercial

Carpet Stay Cleaner Longer Call Today For Service Today

247-3311 PART-TIME/ TELEMARKETING Immed, opening for day or evening shifts. Salary, comm, plus daily, weekly, monthly cash bonuses. Need 8 hard- working people who need the work and want an opportunity to work part- time and earn full time wages.

NO SALES!

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY!

671-4507

31 Home Services 31 Home Services

NEW CONSTRUCTION

& REMODELING

Need help? We can assist Design Building permits Financing

WE 00 Rome remodeling New Construction Complete Assistance front design thru finish. Call 262-8544

Lic. IICT13897 '

FAST, efficient income tax preparation $40 for Fed. & state. Call Rachel 521-0078

31 Home Services

ASHLEY Rose Cleaning Company

Call 922-9619; 926-7162

TV & VCR Repairs. Free Estimates. Free pickup /I' delivery in Kailua and Kaneohe. 254-6544

HOUSE Cleaning Service. Waikiki-Honolulu area. Reliable, conscientious, fast. 923-9949

FREE yourself from Iron- ing! I'll do it for you. You deliver & supply hangers. 263-4140 eves.

TIRED of housecleaning? Want a reliable, thorough person to do it for you???

' Call 263-4140 before 9am or after 7pm. $10/hr. 2 hr. minimum. Good refs. Wind- ward area only.

FLOORING Specialists. Cer- amic /Vinyl tile, hardwood floors, free est., low rates. 247-8996 msg. to $100

COMPLETE YARD SVC.: one time clean-up or monthly maint. Anytime, 235-6961.

BUDGET Painting/Mildew wash. Specials! Free esti- mates to $100. 239-5058

TELEPHONE BOOK DISTRIBUTORS

450 Distributors needed to deliver telephone books beginning Wednesday, January 13 & Thursday, January 14. Job lasts for approxi- mately 2 weeks. Must have valid driver's license and car or light truck. Special routes available for people with large vans or trucks. Pay rote varies according to route. Times are flexible day hours Monday thru Sunday.

AP*: from Tuesday, January5 to Saturday, January 9 between 8 to 11 a.m. at the following locations:

Waipahu Office: 94-226 Leoku St., Waipahu for distribution In the Leeward area; Aim Mane, up to and includ- ing Sunset Beach.

Kaneohe Office:

Honolulu Federal Savings & Loan Bldg., 2nd Floor, 45-1144 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe for distribu- tion in Waimanalo, Woo, Kaneohe, up to and including Kahuku.

Honolulu Office:

1040 So. King, 2nd Floor for distribution In Honolulu area, Hawaii Koi to airport.

HAWAII STATE

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Affiliated with The U.S. Employment

& Twining Adminishation.

35 Personal Services

AUDIO/Visual Installation, demonstration & repair. All makes. Call AV Consulting 239-7814 Al/Dale

SPECIALIZING in sculp- tured nails for 6 yrs. Intro. offer for new clients, $35, fill 'ns $10. Call for free con- sultation. 422-4962: BeautiL ful hands are just a call awayl

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

I DO EXORCISM I di id I h & arty cleansing of all nega- tive & positive spirits. Harry Kuboi 734-6986

n v ua, ouse prop

CANE CHAIR REPAIR 734-6492

THE Nallman for all your small repair needs. Free estimates 261-5807

PERSONALIZED house- cleaning services, excl. refs. Call eves 261-1865

INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS- SERVICES

Announcements . 15 Business Services 37 Card of Thanks 8 Cemetery Plots 10 Free Bee 0 Health & Fitness 4 Home Services 31 Legal Services 1

Lost & Found 20 Money Loaned/ Wanted 55

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto Announcements ....173

Auto Leasing 172 Auto Service/Parts. _156 Auto Wanted 161 Automobiles for Sale 176

Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters 171

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

BUSiNESS OPPORTUNITIES

Business Opportunity 50

Restaurants, Bars ....118 JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Domestic Help Wanted 62

Domestic Jobs Wanted 64

Help Wanted Male/Female 60

Resumes 36 Schools & Instructions 58

Employment Opportunities 59

Jobs Wanted 63

MERCHANDISE

Aviation 3 Antiques-Art 130 Bicycle Sales & Service 131

Computers 132 Jewelry & Clothing 133 Boats-Supplies/ Service 146

Garage/Lanai Sale .. 124 Heavy Machinery & Equipment 174

Home Appliances.. 125 Home Furnishings 120 Livestock &

Horses 150 Machinery &

Equipment 153 Miscellaneous 126 Miscellaneous

Wanted 127 Musical

Instruments 144 Pets-Everything 151 Photography 140 Sporting Goods 147 Stereo, Video &

Television 129 Swap &

Exchanges 128 Water Sports

Equipment 148

REAL ESTATE

Condos/Townhouse For Sale 109

Income Property 113 Property

Management 112 Real Estate

Announcements 115 Real Estate Loans 119 Real Estate For

Sale 114 Real Estate For Trade 117

Real Estate Wanted 116

RENTALS

Apts. Furnished 73 Apts. Partly Furnished 75

Apts. Unfurnished 74 Condos/Townhouses Furnished 86

Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished 85

Condos/Townhouses Unfurnished . 87

Houses Furnished 81 Houses Partly

Furnished 83 Houses

Unfurnished .... 82 Housesitting 84 Rentals to Share 76 Rentals Wanted 98 Rooms for Rent 88 Short Terra Rentals 94 Stores & Offices For

Rent 103 Vacation Rentals 93

CLEANING basic + base- bds, sills, cobwebs, under & behind furn. to suit you. Reliable, low fit rates, isle- wide 239-4090; 262-0502

All Home Repairs incl. plumbing & electrical, reg. rates 24 hrs., 7 days/wk. Free est. Harvey Rogaisky 263-4857 to $100.

UNDERCOVER WEAR INC. Home Lingerie parties. Be a hostess. 624-2113

ARE you tired of cleaning your hm! Treat yourself to an affdble lux., hsecleaning w/a smile. 261-2781

SUNSHINE Maintenance Co. Carpentry, painting, quality work. Rees. prices. Up to $100. Steve 261-2638

DOMESTIC House- cleaning at affordable prices 523-7457

HOME Plumbing Repairs - Leaks, clogged drains, toilets, recaulk Ing, new installations, svc. & maint. Rees. rates. Frank 262-5989 to $100.

HOUSE cleaning, reason- able rates, reliable. Call 261-0457

35 Personal Services

DIVORCE

Serving Oahu Since 1977

$12500 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Service Proiecl

PAST-Lives Regression Certified Hypnotherapist Call 261-4595

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

Sun Press Classified. 235-5881

PSYCHIC Counselor & Spiritualist Medium Eric Teissedre, 25 yrs. exp. Readings, cleanings. For info. Wendy Williams 239- 4878

MARRIAGES Performed By Minister

Day 621-8944 evenings

36 Resumes

Jane Lomont's

Windward

Resumes Etc, Military & Civilian

Writing & Counseling

261-7524 581) Uluhaku St., Kailua

(Near Castle Hospital)

37 Business Services

FRED Domingo Gen. Yard Care, hauling. lot/apt./ cleaning. Free est. 422- 7426

WE Service all makes & models on all major appls. PROFESSIONAL Dressmak- Aaro Appliance. Call 235-

i,ng & alterations for custom 6817 or 235-2677. fit. p/u & deliv. 247-5601

GETTING MARRIED HOLLOW tilos, redwood SOON? If you're looking for fences. Concrete driveway, a unique romantic setting slabs, home extension. to exchange vows, call Free est. 488-3340 BC7828 Captain Ken at Tradewind Charters. We have a wed- ding package at sea or under water that's right for you. Groups of 2 to 500 accommodated in privacy with live music, catering, limousine, video, among the options. Call Tradewind Charters 533-0220.

CHANNEL eves. w/an extra-terrestrial. 1/14, 1/21, 1/28 $10, Sara. 262-6308

1 DAY alteration service. Pickup & delivery to your home. 396-8380

MAGNETIC Signs Special 2 for 1. Mobile Flame Adver- tising 396-8380

PJ's Maintenance & Clean- ing Co. Commercial & Res- idential 833-0808

K&D HANDYMAN Service Large or small, we do it all!

For free estimates. Call Ken 254-6524

HOUSEPROUD Cleaninr Ser. Res./Comm. Rea: prices, Satisf. guar. 623- 8185

YARD SERVICE, clearing & hauling, Specializing in Windward & Hawaii Kai area. Ph. 261-5945

PATIO/NEW Additio.. Repair, remodel Clifforc. !wane C-4477 Ph. 677-469.

WINDOW Works. Quality window cleaning. Reason- able rates. Free est. Call Steve Gerald 395-9932.

FURNITURE Refinishing & Repairs. Antique Restora- tions. Islandwide. 239-4302

WEDDING & Special Occa- sion Photography in stills & video. Film transfers avail. on request, Econ Photo 239-4295

36 Resumes

RESUME "By Hawaii's Oldest/Largest" Professing Resume Service MILITARY/17,1 EXPERTS All Careers/Job Guidance

Downtown University Ales

521-7901 942.3044 A87-0709

Dorothy Hazzard

Resumes 8 Business Writing Federal Forms/SF 171

Major Credit Cards

Call for free brochure

947-8422 765 Amana St. #310

Near Ala Moana Center

YARD Service. Quality lawn care & reasonable rates Ken/Debby 247-4642

CINDY'S Alterations, cus- tom sewing, redesigning & military work. 10 yrs. exp. 254-5044

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

D&M CONTRACTING INC.-Gen. Contractor, planning & design svcs., new homes, additions, remodeling, custom cabi- nets. All construction phases. Free est. Lic. BC- 1 4233 & ins. Call 239-4546

REMODELING/Renova- tion of kitchens & bath- rooms. New construction, concrete & masonry work. BWP Construction. 942- 5791 or 262-2603. (ABC 142711. Insured.

AM-PM Carpet Service 1) Carpet Sales 2) Installations

3) Repairs & restretches '

Free Estimates 695-5761

PRESSED Cane & hand woven chair repairs 262- 0363

NEED Communication materials fast? Call 526- 9731 for Design, Layout Typesetting, Paste-up & Camera work.

t,, * ttks.

1 week 52.27 porker*.

2-4 weeks $2.16 per line .

(per week)

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

a 9 weeks + $1.94 per line

TAX INCLUDED (per week) Sun Press only or MidWeek only fates available on request Deadline: Tuesday. 12 Noon for The Next Issue of Sun Press Newspapers

Name

Address Bus, Ph: Home Ph:

VISA MasterCard No Exp

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Allow for each letter, punctuation or space. Please do not abbreviate. Please run this ad in your next issue of Sun Press Newspapers

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD FIRST LINE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11111111111111111111111111 IIINIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111111111111 1111111111111111M111111111111

11111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111=11111111 111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIII Classification #

No. of Lines Cost per line-_____x No. of weeks TOTAL COST_ Payment must accompany your ads

Sun Press 45.525 Luluku Rd. Kaneohe, HI 96744 235-5881

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

ADULT EDUCATION SPRING SEMESTER CLASSES FOR ADULTS

TO BEGIN JANUARY 18, 1988 AT

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ON OAHU z....,-,ce, 0 F 1../4%%41

......... co 01 0,

* z 1..".

-p * Eisi ...... s0 r OF

ADULT BASIC EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION CITIZENSHIP HOME AND PARENT EDUCATION ,FREE CLASSES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

(unds Provided By The Executive Off ice On Aging)

REGISTRATION DATES: JANUARY 4-15, 1988

Register at the following schools or call for more information

ADULT COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

AI EA FARRINGTON KAIMUKI McKINLEY WAHIAWA WAIPAHU WINDWARD

ADDRESS

98-1278 ULUNE ST., Aiea 1101 KALIH1 ST. Honolulu 2705 KAIMUKI AVE., Honolulu 1039 S. KING ST., Honolulu 1515 CALIFORNIA AVE., Wahiawa 94-1211 FARRINGTON HWY., Waipahu 730 ILIAINA ST., Kailua

PHONE

487-3657 841-8855 737-3282 538-6250 622-1634 671-7322 254-1534

"NO DISCRIMINATION ON THE GROUNDS OF RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, SEX, AGE, NATIONAL ORIGIN, PHYSICAL OR MENTAL HANDICAPS SHALL EXIST IN ANY OF THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE DOE."

.37 Business Services p HIRE a Bobcat, Work in tight places, grading yards & more. By hr. or job. Free est. 263-8314

MAID for $20. Someone to help out around the house. For as low as $20 a wk. You could have a maid. Call Lin for appl. at 923-4414

DESMOND Yard Squad Gen. cleaning, hauling, monthly rates. Free est. Ask for Desmond 262-2043

JAL Services. The Painting Contractors. Fully insured- LIC#C13054. Call 396-4221 for FREE Estimate.

THE PAINTER, int/ext specialist. Low rates,

excl. refs. Free est. To $100, 226-6080.

WALLPAPERING PAINTING. 13 yrs. of expe- rience, quality work, rea- sonable rates, fast free esti- mates, C & A Associates 735-9976/732-8915 Up to $100.

M's Cleaning Service. Win- dows, Move -in & out. Gen. cleaning. Reasonable rates. 24 hr. service. 488-3167 or 623-1381

LEE'S PAINTING 20 years business exp.

, Lic. C-3858 Ph. 247-1454

1=1-1 "WINDWARD" REAL ESTATE

SCHOOL "START THE NEW YEAR

WITH YOUR NEW CAREER" CLASSES START 1/13/88 CALL 254-5834 NOW FOR RESERVATIONS

21.

10WWWwww---

37 Business Services

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

50 Business Opportunities

LADIES be your own boss. Earn $8-$10/hr. rein. Call Lynn, 624-2113

./ 50 Business Opportunities

BECOME Financially Inde- pendent now! I'll Send you the information Freel JSB P.O.Box 205 Laie, Hawaii 96762

BECOME financially inde- pendent, free info., Success Opportunity Club, Box 4920, Kaneohe, HI 96744

WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU NEED A NEW EMPLOYEE ...

WRITE A JOB

DESCRIPTION

2 CALL CLASSIFIED AT

SUN PRESS/MIDWEEK

3 SAVE!!

BUY 2 WEEKS, GET 3RD WEEK FREE!!

EMPLOYERS MEET EMPLOYEES THROUGH CLASSIFIED CALL TODAY AND LET

CLASSIFIED GET THE JOB FILLED

235-5881 DEADLINE 12 NOON TUESDAY

Page 13: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

AIEA USED CAR SPECIALS

'85 JEEP CJ-7 01313 (CBC334) $7995 '85 T-BIRD #1140 (cmso97) $6795 '83 FIREBIRD 01305 (CJP237) $4995 '84 ARIES WAGON

(BXA766) $3995 '84 ESCORT 41142 (CNC872) $2495 '82 GRANADA #1290 (88X810) $1895

FORD . 1SUZU

'80 T-BIRD #1263 (BWX267) $ 1195 '73 CIVIC #1131 parts only $195 '76 CHEVETTE 0954 parts only $195 '79 CHEVETTE #510 parts only $ 195 '76 PINTO 0952 parts only $195 '77 GRANADA #853 parts only $195

AIEA 98-015 Kern Hwy.

487-3811

Prices good until Jan. 13

k0., Business Opportunities

SELL Chinese Herbs iealth & Beauty Products. remendous opportunity. bbd profits. $500 for

leper kit. 946-6428

Schools & Instructions Cr

FIROMINENT artist pre- enth Adult Art Workshop. Aloha Tutoring, 533-5457.

RGAN or PIANO lessons

It

your home. Ruth Rogers

A eyboard Instr. 941-0306 keyboard

Piano and organ lessons. In town or Wind- Ward location. John

chouten 247-6010

TS Obedience - Jan. g training reg. 12 wks/

0 Pearl City & Kaneohe 2e9-8138 -.1

NANO Lessons Kaneohe area only, Call 235-4432, al-1196.

PAANO/Voice creatively t ug ht. Ear work, read, I proviso. My studio or

ur home. M.A. music. Alliard, T.C. Columbia U. Jane James 455-3415

A

NEED Help For College? Get info. on college financ-

& selection, career gyidance & test prepare- tiyn. College Assistance Agency 538-3402

HULA Classes group/priv. Modern/ancient, females/

Abh Kauinohea 396- V/0199.

SEWING made fun & easy. Lessons start Immed. 262 - 6'187 or 262-4455

Tutoring Service A .,,subjects. All grades. In 8e:. instrn. 533-5457

(TAR or.Singing lessons $60 mo. your home 1 hr/wk. patient instr. 533-7006

.di 59 Employment Opportunities

Area Field Managers Work from your own home. Flexible hours working part trine for weekly newspaper. Tiialning young business people. Good salary, mile- r:93e, and bonuses. Posi- ttpns available in Kaneohe, Pearl City, Hawaii Kai and Wahiawa. Call Linda Bula- teo 235-5881

IFF ;

WON* Start with $5, Sell anywhere. CALL Margot, 465-1947.

60 Help Wanted Male /Female

GEN. production help rtceded by clothing mfg. liailua area. 263-4801

:AVON*" Own your busi- ness. 50% earnings possi- ble. Jo 395-6970

re

SEWERS wanted: piece 'Lork own machine, my Ai *feria'. Rhonda 531-5141

.. 11, .11

HANDYMAN part-time, own tools /car. Pay commensu- rite w/exp. 247-8996 msg.

WANTED part time cash- iers & full time delivery

rsons. Napa Auto Parts ailua 262-8146 ask for

glen i- ll -*APPLY NOW***

Pert time openings, flexible hburs, paid training pro- vided, driver's license & phone req. Applications

0 accepted M-F, 10am-6prn 1Arashington Inventory Ser- vre 677 Ala Moana Blvd. 1)310, Honolulu 531-9977 or 785 Kam Hwy. #102-B Pearl City 455-6563

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

SHIFTING gears? Try a new job thru Western Temp. Svcs. Top skills In word processing, secretar- ial, clerical, marketing & more! Never a fee. 524-0411 (EOE MFH)

LEADER/asst. leader p/t for afterschool care program Kaneohe. College stu- dents/mature retirees wel- come 239-8833 days; 235- 8765 eves

TELEMARKETERS with experience needed imme- diately for full and part time positions. MOst be self motivated, have a pleasant phone manner and be able to do light typing. Experi- ence in advertising helpful but not required. Windward location. Call Charlotte at 235-6881 ext. 331

Secretaries

COMPARE AND DECIDE TODAY!

5 good reasons why you should come work for Kelly today:

1. Training and skill Improvement programs'

2. Competitive pay 3. Flexible schedule 4. Travel Club 5. Friendly, personal service

Call today! 521-7468

COLE Pineapple Pavilion: Popular tour stop

between Wahiawa/Haleiwa hps the following positions

available: ounter/sales attendant, etail sales &/or cashier, experience desired.

Custodian Able to lift heavy objects. Prior experience desired.

all for app't. 621-8408. Oppt'y Employer.

'tiEACHER Kaneohe Pre - G*hoot. Early Childhood or GpA & teaching exp. required. 247-8186

CASHIER exp. pref., part Hine, days. Call Naz or Terry 247-6737 Fromex Ilndward Mall.

LL SERVICES

The Kelly GV People

E05 viiiv Not an agency never a ICC

U.5 law rerpares all amen:ants to show

Of001 Of rdenity And right to won, In the

U.S. For examle. a driver's license and

social seemly card are acceptable

'For qualibed appircants Only

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

WAREHOUSE. All positions available.

622-4343

SECRETARY/Receptionist 60 wpm. Kaneohe Law Ofc. No exp. nec. 235-4000

MERCHANDIZER 20 hrs. + a week. Merchandise prod- uct in Windward & Leeward retail stores. Excl. for housewife w/children in school. Car & mature pos- itive attitude nec. Mrs.

Jones, Island Sales 239-8645

TEACHER Preschool/ Windward area. DHS qual- ified. Immed. openings. Excl. benefits. 254-6442

Available Temporary Assignments

RIMS. ACC'TG CLERKS ACC'TS DATA ENTRY

WORD PROCESSORS Because we SPECIALIZE,

we have QUALITY ASSIGNMENTS and

TOP PAY!

=UMW 531-8056

WANTED 2 permanen teachers for afterschoo core for Hawaii Kai Baptist 395-9494 Jennifer.

TYPIST -$500 /wk. at home. For Into send SASE to Liza- A PO Box 2247 Pearl City, HI 96782-8947

COOKS, night and wait- ress, night. Apply in person. Waldo's Pizza Aikahl Park Shopping Ctr.

EXPERIENCED COUNTER help needed for exclusive seafood market. Flexible hours. Hawaii Kai Seafood Mrkt. 395-8744.

DISHWASHER/Bus person daytime shift, full time, excl.

nefits. Apply In person at he Yum Yum Tree 970 N.

Kalaheo Ave.

ARE YOU PAID WHAT iOU'RE WORTH? Will train

ou for a career in Real state. Century 21 Pali roperties. Call Ken 254-

nee. i .

ot ASKIN Robbins, Kailua & Windward Mall. Must be evail. morns & eves.,

titancement opportuni- . Apply Immediately.

RN'S, LPN'S, NURSE AIDES & COMPANIONS. HOSPITAL & HOME CARE KOKUA NURSES 536-2326

MORGAN Models need all ages for local & nat'l commer. & TV shows, Great personalities 944-2035

The DOLE Cannery Square Is expanding to a 7 day

operation. We offer a 200 /0

employee discount, good starting wage w/increases, excl. working conditions, employee locker rooms &

the opportunity to pro- gress with the co.

Good verbal communication,

customer service skills, & prior experience desired.

Willing to train. Utility-1 F/T, 1 P/T

Casher-1 P/T Counter attendants: Sandwich bar-2 P/T

Salad Prep-1 P/T Bakery/beverage-1 P/T Frozen desserts-1 P/T

Sales associate-2 FfT, 2 P/T Most positions would

equire weekend and some holiday work.

Applications accepted at the Dole Cannery Square information booth. Mon. -

Fri. 9 am-2 pm 650 Iwilei Rd. or call for app't. 548-4837.

Equal Oppt'y Employer.

January 7-13, 1988 Classified IV

r********************************************************************************* *

* * * *

* * g *

*

*

* * *

* * *

* * * * * * * -

* *

* *

* * * ,* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4-

* * * 4- *

- * * * * *

'78 BUICK LASABRE (AVX-111) WAS $1595 IS $295

'80 MAZDA. GLC (APV-376) WAS $1995 IS $1095

'79 TOYOTA PICKUP(BRy-659) WAS $2995 IS $1095

'82 PONTIAC PHOENIX (BXG-555) i was $2995 IS $ 1 495 *

* '82 SUBARU SW (APN-524) WAS $3595 IS $1995 : * WAS $3395 IS $2195 *

* : '81 TOYOTA TERCEL (BFG-770) *

* '82 BUICK SKYLARK WAS $3995 IS $2995 (AUE-251)

* '85 TOYOTA TERCEL( BYB-742) WAS $5295 IS $3795 * it '85 TOYOTA TERCEL (CBG-758) WAS $4895 IS $3795 4

'82 DATSUN PICKUP 4WD (KCP-556) * * was $5295 is $3995 : '86 DODGE COLT (CFA -971) WAS $5495 IS $4295 : * '85 CHEV. CAVALIER (KDP-279) WAS $6295 IS $4695 * * /85 NISSAN PULSAR (CBF-194) WAS $6495 IS $4695 * * '85 VW GTI (LAG -847) WAS $7495 IS $6195 : : '84 CHEV. ELCAMINO (BWV-409) WAS $1995 IS $6495

'85 CHEV. CELEBRITY SW (ww-418) was $8495 IS $6695 : WAS $8995 IS $7595

* was $9895 IS $7995

60 Help Wanted Mole/Female

PRODUCTION PASTE-UP

ARTIST Evening Shift. Call 235-5881 Louellen

DELIVERY drivers full or pt. time 18 yrs. or older, own car pref. $3.85 I comm. on .'r deliveries. Slices Pizza 870 * Kapahulu Ave. 735-6441 *

NURSE AIDES

PERSONAL CARE AIDES

HOME COMPANIONS

Join Hawaii's private nursing specialist! Home or hospital cases. Day, evening &

night shifts available. Experience with the ill and elderly a plus. Full & part time posi- tions open now.

Call 941-3313 ATTENTION-PLUS PRIVATE NURSING

1110 University Ave. 0202 (VARSITY BLDG.)

GOOD home income. Be a remail agent. Info Send SASE Jean Box 2247, Pearl

'84 GMC BLAZER 4WD( CGF-490)

City 96782-8247 '86 CHEV. CAMARO (CJP-978) EARN EXTRA MONEY * Nurse Aides & Homo.- *****************/ht4i4-*************************

100% FINANCING O.A.C. WELCOME MILITARY Helpers, Windward cases *. part/full time. Kokua * Nurses for info. 536-2326

HAIRSTYLISTS, Excl. * 46-151 KAHUHIPA ST. CALL 235-6433 opportunity at Fantastic Sam's. Kallua and Aioa. Ph. 261-4406 or 488-2466. * *

,L. ********************************************************************************* IN KANEOHE ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

* * * * * ** * *

indward * 2 ALTERNATING delivery persons needed for travel agency. $5 per hr. Must have own transportation and serve as independent contractor living in Pearl Harbor area. Military ID a necessity. Call for Inter- view/appointment. Pearl Harbor Travel. Phone 422- 9444

PART time kennel help. Afternoons. Kailua area, Ph. 263-8863

NEEDLECRAFT Lovers Earn $$ Teach & Sell. Cre- ative Circle. 261-4490

TEACHERS-Military We distribute the best

educational toys & books on the market. Join our sales team, earn $25004 high bonuses, part time.

Flex. hrs., training. Appt. Call 531-3278

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

COOK (part time) for Chris- tian school in Kailua. 3 hrs. a day. 262-8501

NEED worker for lumber & clean up. Please call 263- 4358

SALESPERSON - flex. hrs., good draw, exper. not nec., will train. Decorating ability a plus. Windward Marsh Co. 247-2737

$$$ NEW YEAR $$$

PART TIME JOB

*ATTENTION* MILITARY

PERSONNEL & SPOUSES & LOCALS

Earn Extra Money Part-time S6 per hour

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

We need part-lime workers immediately to train for Sur newly estahlished "Discount Buying. Ware- house Outlets." Special. izing in clothing, jewelry, radios, toasters, furniture, TVs, microwaves, baby furniture and many more appliances. Following areas are available: Hono- lulu. Pearl Harbor. Salt Lake. Wahiawa. Barbers Point and KMCAS. Other Benefits include: Advance- ment Bonuses and Incen- tive Pay.

Call

486-0173 ask for Judy -

62 Domestic Help Wanted

ROOM and board and $40 week for child care of 3 yr. and 11 mos. Mon. thru Fri. 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Pearl City 455-8890

NEED exp., reliable sitter for my 8 mo. old,

M-F, 7:30 to 4:30, my home. Paid DOE holidays. Non-smoker only.

Knowledge In child devel- opment helpful. Refs. req.

Call 254-5650 eves.

62 Domestic Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER 2 days per week. Aikahi Park. Call 254- 1488 or 254-6419

KAILUA babysitter for 9 mos. old boy, wkdeys., 8- 2:30. 261-7572

CAPABLE companion aide for elderly woman week- ends & nights Hawaii Kai 395-7404

YARD Person wanted - Kaneohe $5 hr./2 hrs. wk. 239-4872

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

EXP. sitter will care for 2 children in my Kaneohe home. 247-5497

LOVING, exper., depend- able daycare in my Kailua home. Call 262-2403.

KANEOHE will babysit my home Mon. to Fri. 247-2461, 536-5272

CHILD Care in my KMCAS home, TLC, hot meals & preschool activities. Call 254-5059

EXP. childcare in my Hawaii Kai home. F/T, M- F days 0-1 yr. old. 396-9851

PROFESSIONALLY trained education oriented childcare giver will babysit M-F, hot meals, reasonable rates, 834-4978

MOTHER of 2 will babysit in my Temple Valley/ Kaneohe home, any hours, very dependable, refer- ences available, 239-9261

QUESTIONS to ask when looking for the right sitter for your child. Send SASE + $2 to 412 Maluniu Ave. Kailua, HI 96734.

CHRISTIAN mom will sit 7 mo.-5 yrs. olds. F/T Mililani, 623-7795

WILL babysit &/or do sew- ing, my Temple Valley home, exper. & refs., price neg. 239-6078

CHRISTIAN mom willing to babysit in my Village Park home M-F. 676-7777

73 Apts. Furnished

KAILUA lg. private studio, outdoor patio, pkng. $550/ mo. Ph. 262-9868.

75 Apts. Partly furnished

WAIPAHU 2 bdrm., 11/, ba. Pets & kids o.k. $850/mo. dep. 254-1298 eves.

76 Rentals to Share ----------------- KAILUA 1 bdrm. share bath $300 I util mo. Ph. 262-4974 leave msg.

MILILANI 21/2/11/2 town- house to share, large & comfy, reas. 623-8563.

KAILUA nice Turn, room $310 mo. 1/3 tall., washer/ dryer incl. 261-2943

HAWAII KAI: 4 bdrm. house to share $395 + utils. Call 396-8380

81 Houses Furnished ---------- _a KAHALUU beach, 3 bdrm., 1 ba., double carport, quiet $1100/mo. 239-4423

KAILUA furnished 1 bdrm. cottage, utils. incl., no pets, no children $700/mo. 261- 4340

MAKAHA 3 bdrm. beach house, gardener incl. Lease, adults, $700, 696- 3200

Windward! $425 studio, $570 1 bdrm. $640 2 bdrm. 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee

PEARL! $450, studio, pool, $600 1 bdrm., lanai 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee

76 Rentals to Share

HOUSE to share in Village Park, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., $275 per person + deposit share utils. Call John eves. 676-0742 and leave mes- sage.

83 Houses Partly Furnished

KAAAWA-partly furnished 2 bedroom apartment, $650, includes water, 237- 8013

HAUULA Irg. 3 bdrm., 1 be. $800 mo., refs. Jett Pacific Prop. 235-8558; 235-6196

PUNALUU 1 bdrm. beach cottage, lease, $600/mo., 262-6665 or 262-5618.

WAIKANE new 3/2, lanai, yd. svc. pet ok $1125/mo. Call 239-8414

KANEOHE: ocean view, rustic, quiet, 1 bdrm. cus- tom home $950. Ray 536- 4302 or 247-6543

UNIQUE 1 bdrm. cottage, view, pool, nr. beach $600 a mo. incl utils. Ph. 261- 5051

EXTRA value! $500 2 bdrm., 3 bdrm. $725. Others 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee.

MOVE today! $800 2 bdrm., $840 3 bdrm. Others 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

AHIJIMANU Gardens 3 bdrm. encl. yard w/2 car stalls. Avail. 1/15, $800 mo. 247-5213

KANEOHE 2 bdrm. condo for rent $695 utilities & cable incl. 235-6566 phone afternoons.

sa Rooms for Rent

,;? . ALL THE GOOD

THINGS THAT SAY )

) ----Atoh BIG SAVINGS

( , WITH A NEW OR USED CAR FROM

41k,i KAIMUKI TOYOTA -- ci

'74 MGB GT 4 spd., AM FM

(111111-836)

$2895

'77 FORD LTD Auto

(BAT 908)

$1595

TWO '85 NISSAN

SENTRA 4 dr., AC, PS, AM FM

$5850

'83 FORD

MUSTANG (A542)

$5500 '84 CHEVY

CHEVETTE DSL

5 (1(11A/E1593F)M

$2595

'82 FORD EXP.

(ATY-398)

TWO '85 COROLLAS

4 dr . Auto, AC, PS, AM FM

$6250

'80 TERCEL 2 dr,, 4 spd. (ARV-571)

$3683 '79 CHEVY

CAMARO SOR Auto, AC, PS, AM FM CAS.

(BUJ -252)

$3595

'85 TOYOTA

CAMRY PS, 5 spd. (CBT909)

$6295

'80 CITATION Auto, 4 dr. (FICA-728)

$2195

'84 PONTIAC

FIERO 4 spd.

(BXA-087)

$6200 '87 TOYOTA

COROLLA SOR Auto, AC

(CA-296)

$10995

'82 MUM 4 °d11"s p til

TERCEL 7S'S .

(B8V-430)

$3195

'85 TOYOTA

TERCEL Auto, AC, AM FM

(KIPAI-378)

$5000

10 CHEVY

CITATION Auto

(BUC-073)

$2463 '79 DATSUN

B-210 5 spd., AM (BCT-264)

$2595

'82 CHEVY

CAVALIER Auto, AM FM CASS.

(ATF-403)

$2250

'79 BUICK

REGAL Auto

(ANR-549)

$2862

e, 9" RP

. 'VI CmW -W g* t - dOn

Phone 735-1737 CORNER OF 6th & WAIALAE

A DIVISION OF SERVCO PACIFIC INC.

4::.,-..-,5 trt=z.t..

.

l''''' l'''''l IMC

op.

ROOMS for rent, brand new home $350 mo. incl. utils. Call Abby 235-3335

KAILUA 3 bdrm. home nr, beach, female pref. $295/ mo. 261-5755 eves.

2 ROOMS with private bath & lanai. Kitchen privileges.

$430 for 1 person, $560 for 2, utils. incl.

Call 239-8295

KAILUA $375 Master hedrm. $285 other rooms or $925 for house. 262-7336.

KANEOHE condo, master bdrm. w/bath, pool, lanai, non-smoker, mature female pref. $425/mo. 235-0964.

88 Rams for Rent

KAILUA burn. room & board, priv. 'h bath & cable incl. $425. 261-2059 Kristy

ROOM available in nice Kahaluu home. Must be responsible. Prefer non- smoker. $250 deposit, $250 coo., utilities included. 235- 6959.

93 Vacation Rentals _-----_-_--,- KAILUA vacation

rentals, near beach. Call 261-5174

KUILIMA Studio- reasonable rates. Ram. Co. Realty 531-7571.

CUTE BDRM. & be. in Kai- lua private entry, cable TV, $35/day. 261-4222

KAILUA: lovely bdrm. & bath nr. beach, priv. ent. Call 262-8073

98 Rentals Wonted

KAILUA. We are a young working couple seeking a 1

or 2 bdrm, house or cot- tage. Option of lower rent In exchange for lite house & yard work. Excl. refs. Please call 263-4140 before 7:30a.m. or eves.

WINDWARD prof. cpl. seeks 2-3 bdrm. home w/ bathtub, no children. To $700 235-8928

***HOME NEEDED*" by mature, responsible, professional, single woman. I have excellent personal, business & credit references & 2 house cats too lazy to cause damage. Desire clean, private, quiet cottage, Windward loca- tion. Have own furniture but require appliances. Can pay up to $500/mo. Please call Linda at 262-7579 between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. or leave message with Mom at 941-7955.

98 Rentals Wanted

WE are residents/renters having to move from cur- rent home-property is being sold. Looking for another private and peace- ful apartment in Lanikal area. UP to $600/mo. Pro- fessional working couple. Excl. refs. Please call Bob or Lisa at 263-6334, or 537- 4996.

109 Condos/Townhouses tor Solo

WAHIAWA - Woodwind 1

bdrm., excl. starter or investment. Only $56,500 FS Noe Perea Properties 487-5266, 486-5040

MILILANI - 2 bdrm., Nahoa Apt. $69,500 (L) Must seal Noe Perea Prop- erties 487-5266, 486-5040

CUTTER MITSUBISHI FA mitsunism

IN WAIPAHU QUALITY CLEAN CARS

'83 TOYOTA CRESIDA

(C0F179) $6895 '85 NISSAN P/UP K/CAB (CAB663) $4995 '80 OLDS OMEGA

(AEV174) $3495 '76 TOYOTA TERCEL L/B (BJR492) $1795 '85 DODGE COLT (BYN525) $4295 '73 DODGE VAN (AJW156) $995 '84 NISSAN PULSAR (BXA344) $4495 '82 TOYOTA CELICA (BX6421) $5495 '79 GRAND PRIX (145L010) $995 '75 MAVERICK (ARD654) $695 '79 MAZDA RX7 (BCE787) $3495 '83 PLYMOUTH RELIANT (AWW741) $2995 '84 TEMPO GL 4 Dr. (0T0226) $3795 '82 PONTIAC J2000 2 Dr. (BFX513) $ 1 595 '81 DATSUN 510 H/B (MFK112) $ 1 995 '84 CJ7, 4 Cyl. (MJA652) $5995 '75 FORD MAVERICK (ADR654I $595 '87 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE L, 4 Dr. (CJA789) $8495 '86 MERC COUGAR ,

(CDN216) $8995 '87 MITSUBISHI TREDIA L, 4 Dr. (CJA793) $9577 '82 FORD GRANADA

$2995 (11111395)

'87 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE L. 4 Dr. (CJF494) $7680

On approved credit. MOO to prior sale.

Military financing available. Prices plus tax.. lic. & doe. fee. Prices good until Jan. 13.

DIRECTLY ACROSS GEM DEPT. STORE

94-149 FARRINGTON HWY. 671-2626 TRADE-INS WELCOME

109 Condos/Townhouses for Sole

109 Condos/Townhouses for Sale

WAHIAWA Woodwinds, 2 bdrm. corner unit. Lake- view, Security, pool, new facilities, currently, rented till October 1988. $66,000. 621-5024

WAHIAWA - Woodwind upgraded 1 bdrm. w/super VA assumable mtg. $59,000 FS. Noe Perea Properties 487-5266, 486-5040

Page 14: in the Marines!.a Vol. 17, No. 1 Serving MCAS Kaneohe Bay, 1st MAB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii January 7,1988 Sgt. Stephen Frank photo PMO Marines lend a hand Sergeant

UNITED EX

Classified V January 7-13, 1988

z

PURCHASE OR

LEASE TO OWN AT BARGAIN PRICES

NO CREDIT NEEDED You Make Your Payments to Our Leasing Company.

'83 TERCEL 2 DR. $2575. 4 SPD, Radio, Immac. 18 mos. Total Pay $3249.54

or

$1882,,th

'83 FUTURA 4 DR. $2375. Auto, P/S, AC, Immac. 15 Mos. Total Pay

$3132.72

or $1 74E.

'83 RELIANT $2875. Auto., P/S, A/C, Immac. or 18 mos. Total Pay $ 1 8725 $3370.50 month

'84 TEMPO GL 4 DR. $3480. Auto, AC, 38,000 ml. or 18 Mos. Total Pay $1 64720 $3964.60

'85 JEEP CJ7 $6475. 4x4, 6 Cyl., Immac. For 24 mos, Total Pay $6606.48

or $187U,,

ECUTIVE LEASING

234 BEACH WALK, WAIKIKI 923-9824 RALPH-LEASE MGR.

109 Centios/Towntiouses ' for Sale

SALT Lake, Franklin Tow- ers, 2 bdr., 2 be, view, amenities 165K, 839-4204

114 Peal Etittite far 9:110

SMILE? $128,500 fee! 3 bdrm/2 ba. home in Kailua 262-7336, 247-6681 Jim(R)

HALEIWA - 3 bdrm., 1% ba. home, nr. business dist. $138,500 FS. MLS new Noe Perea Properties 487-5266, 486-5040

WAIPAHU upgraded 3 bdrm., 2 ba. home. Lge. yd. (7,105 sq. ft.) excl. VA assum. mtg. $155,000 (L) Noe Perea Properties 487- 5266, 486-5040

5 Acres Southern COLO- RADO $4,9751 Nr. moun- tains, surveyed. Only $65 down. 105 payments of $65. Call owner anytime. 806- 376 -8690.

BY Owner Kallua in Fee Pool, new roof & paint, 3 bdrm., 2 ba. Open House Sundays 10 to 1 p.m., 703 Wanaao Courtesy $197.500

120 Home Furnishings

6' DOUBLE door cherry wood curio cabinet $250. Ph. 623-1871

RATTAN-Beautiful 5 pc living rm. set $550; DinIni. set $350 All new 734-1554-

RATTAN 5 pc. living rm. set $300, Desk and swivel chair $75, Bunk bed $100, Fun Organ $50. All good cond. 487-5817

8 pc. girls bdrm. set, white $500, like new, incl. desk & chair. 395-9018.

PRICE LESS NEW & USED FURNITURE

Wall units; TV/VCR carts; Coffee tables; End tables; Dressers; Chests; Nile stands; Mirrors; Rattan chairs; Stack chairs Easy chairs; Game tables Brass beds; Headboards Lamps and much, much more.

ALL BARGAINS 139A Hekili St., Kailua

262-7938 THREE panel ornate, wal- nut screen/room divider. $100. Phone 395-7088

SONY amp. cass, deck turntable w/cabinet $600, King waterbed w/bookcase headboard, padded sides, heater & pedestal w/6 draw- ers $300. 261-1325

FURNITURE -Maple din. tbl & sideboard w/6 chrs $300, rnd ratn dinette set w/3 chrs $75, King sz bd $300, 2 night stands $30 ea., 2 dressers $20 ea. 247-8474

OUTDOOR PATIO TABLE & CHAIRS. 42" round glass-topped table with 4 matching webbed chairs. Tangerine colored. New condition. $100/offer. 524- 1921 or 533-0220

A SOLID wood table w/6 chairs, like new, super deal $850, refrigerator, $575. Oliver 254-3059

124 Comae/lanai Sale

2 FAMILY Garage Sale: clothes; books; patterns; some furn., misc., 45-377 Mokulele Dr., Kaneohe Jan. 9, 9 to 2 p.m.

HUGE Garage Sale: Furn.; dishes; plants & more. Sat. & Sun., Jan. 9 & 10, 9 to 4, 45-667 Halemuku Way, Kaneohe

MULTI Family garage sale - Furn., collectibles, misc. Sat. 1/9, 9-1'. 708 Kanaha St. Kailua

GARAGE Sale: 1/9, 9 to 2, 163 Kuumele Pl., Kallua, baby items & misc.

126 Home Appliances

20" RANGE $150, 30" Range $140, Washer $115, guaranteed. 622-4679

USED refrig., washer, dryer, ranges. On sale nowt KND, 2130 N. King St. 842-1996

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

DUMP Truck for rent by job. Call 261-4641 or. 235- 5778 Ray

SPEEDQUEEN automatic multi-cycle dryer. Excl. cond. $200. 247-0240

126 Miscellaneous

VACUUM cleaners, like new $24.95 & up with guar- antee. Call 735-6452

ELECTROLUX Vacuum. Cost $1000. Must sell $350. Call 455-9374

BEER making supplies & equip. Hawaii Homebrew Supplies, Aloha Flea Mkt. 11- 8370,689 -5672

UTTER DODGE AS LOW AS

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128 Miscellaneous

HOMEMADE Puerto Rican Pasteles and Pastelillo. Call Betzy 456-9410

AMWAY Products dolly- pred, money back guaran- tee. Call 487-5241.

MOVING: Must sell, single bed; sofabed; childs bicy- cle; adult bicycle. Call 247- 6011

WASHER, good cond. $125. Call 261-4641 or 235- 5778 Ray

VIDEO Camera Rentals $9.95 per day. 941-1253 1831 #8 Ala Moana Blvd.

1988 DODGE COLT 3 DOOR #80143

"0" DOWN $500 CUTTER REBATE

$149 PER MONTH Price $6687.10 Plus Tax, Lic. & Doc.

12.88 % APR, 80 Months

1987 DODGE LANCER L FRONT WHEEL DRIVE LUXURY #70430

"0" DOWN $770 FACTORY REBATE

$227 PER MONTH Price S10,922.08 Plus Tax, Lic. & Doc.

9.9% APR. 60 Months

ON SELECTED MODELS

'76 MUSTANG (ABU579)

BIG SAVINGS $995

USED C

1987 DODGE DAYTONA PICKUP #71900

"0" DOWN $770 FACTORY REBATE

$199 PER MONTH

ON APPROVED CREDIT

146 Boots-Supplies/ Services

SAILBOAT - Cal-20 with trailer, 4HP 013, all sails and accessories, everything needed for fun or racing, $5000. After 5 p.m. call 263- 6232

OUTBOARD Motors for sale-new & reconditioned, various horsepower. Call Roy 537-6461

WANTED: Antiques-jew- elry, collectibles, gold, silver & Amer. Indian col- lectibles. Also antique res- toration & repairs. 262-5526 dlr.

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

16' HOBIE Cat, new tramp, rigging w/galvanized trailer $1500. Call Sun.-Thurs. 261-3207

127 Miscellaneous W0111414/

GLASTRON, 16' ski boat w/ 80 HP engine. Good cond. $1500. Phone 262-9794 or' 524-1250,

23' PLYGLASS, 200D Volvo 280 leg. Outrigger, poles, dpth recrdr, CB, tandem trlr. $7000/ofr. 247-6266

27' SPORTFISHING boat fiberglass, diesel, depth recorder, radios, auto pilot. Priced to sell. Call Crooker 395-4284 or eves. 533-2459

'85 FILTER Queen Vacuum. Cost $850. Must sell $250 Ph. 735-4651, 926-7292

'86 RAINBOW Vacuum. Cost $900. Must sell $350. Call 735-2055, 923-7943

MOBILITE-full electric hospital bed, barely used, $1200. Wheelchair, $500. Commode chair, $65. 235- 0787

SOLAR Heater Sale! Com- plete systems were $3200 now only $950! Going fast) 261-7657 dir. SOFA, W/D, Chaise, Sm. din. oak set, Burl wood coffee tbl. 235-3778

THAYER 7 pc. sec., Water- ford chandelier, antq., bar stools 262-4868

Handmade Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, 36" tall. Complete dolls and cloth- ing all custom made. Flesh tone to color of fabric for clothing-your choice. Give a pair of these unique tra- ditional keepsakes for someone to prize forever. CALL 254-1397.

BLINDS, vertical-mini, 60% off selected fabrics, exam- ple: 72 x 84" installed, $149. Ken Hatch Interiors 254- 2080.

DOLL house, solid wood, 2 story, many extras $250/ best offer; Occupied Japan dinner service for 12, floral pattern $300/best offer. 239-9950

APT. Dryer $50, Sofa $200, Teak desk $100, Lounge chairs $75, Rocker $75. Call Ray 536-4302; 247-6543

123 MovingStorage

ABC MOVERS No move too small!!

Call Al 942-2993

122 Travel

CAN'T afford air fare?? You can afford a ticket to Par- adise! Join us on the "Friendly Seas" for a TRADEWIND CRUISE under moonlight or for an afternoon delight. Special Kamaaina/Military rates. Call Captain Dave to sched- ule your personal cruise. 533-0220

CHEAP Tickets - interisle tickets $29.95, West Coast $139 1 way, East Coast $398 RT 947-3717 TA920

LA $139/SF $149, Minn. $149, Sea/Port $179, Europe $599 RT, interisle $29 Travel Savers TA882. 946-3911

FLY/Save lowest fares - Frankfurt $332, LA $159, NYC $250, 01W, rest. apply. 377-5488 TA876

WALKER & Wheelchair 10 mos. old $250. Call 623- 9235

LIKE NEW RADAR DETEC- TOR. Dash mount. No more speeding tickets for you! $75/offer. 533-0220 or 524- 1921

MEN'S SCHWINN CONTI- NENTAL 10-SPEED BIKE. Just tuned up, good condi- tion. $75/offer. 524-1921 or 533-0220

New Picnic Tables $90; Porch swing $80; fine work- manship. 293-8392

HARVARD Ping-Pong table prof. size, excl. cond. $170. Ph. 293-8059

SILK Flower arrangements by Elizabeth, Come & see!! 29150 Oline Lp. Nee. Ph. 486-3885

ROSE Quartz $250. 23 lbs.; Antique Singer portable sewing machine $75.; 4 cu. ft. refrigerator $50; Rattan: 3 tables $45, 2 tables $20, chair $40. Drum set $850. 262-4260

NEW 8" Weedeater & brush blade, gas. Sell at lh cost. 263-6416

BEST price! $Cash$. New store buying gold, silver, antiques, collectables, rat- tan, furn., or anything of value! The Hunter, 764 Kai- lua Rd. 262-4868.

WATERBED for Sale! Only 1 year old. Drawers under- neath and in excellent con- dition. Only asking $400 OB0.Call 262-2533 nights, 257-3239 ask for LcPI Valo- rani during days.

13' WHALER, 25hp Evin- rude w/trailer $2000 or offer. Call 261-0190

15' HOBIE Cat Sailboat $250

Ph. 293-1758

DEEP SEA & BOTTOM FISHING .., ONLY $59. Ahi, Aku, Marlin, Ono, Opa- kapaka, etc. KEEP YOUR CATCH? Capt. Dave at 533- 0220.

130 AntlquesArt 147 Sptallng Goods

LITHOGRAPH for sale: "Qua' dela Semaine';' by Medjisky 225 EX. Gallery price $1100. Selling $500. Call 946-9189

WINDWARD Antiques- Buy, sell, trade. Also, antique clock repair. 160 Hamakua Dr. Kallua 262- 5526

VALENTINE'S Day will be here before you know it. Treat your Valentine to a pair of keepsake dolls. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. 36" tall, all hand made, customized to your choice of color for flesh and clothing. Get your order In early! Call Kim, 254-1397.

132 Computers ,

TI-99/4A COMPUTER con- sole, B/W TV monitor, data cassette recorder, extended basic module, interface for printer, $125, 254-2060.

140 Photography

WEDDING Photography and/or video. Reasonable rates, 24 yrs. exper. 621-8944

144 tstielcal instrittrolilts

DRUM Set Sale-Drum Les- sons open Sunday Fred's Pro Drums 1008 Kawalahao St. 533-7550

GRAND piano, excl. cond. Moving must sell.

261-6109.

PIANO, 5 yr. old, perfect, showroom cond. $1500/ offer. 625-1076

PLAYER Plano - electric or manual, top of the line $1350. Drum set. 262-4260

PIANO excl. cond. $750.

Call 261-7175

146 Boats-Supplies/ Services

14' HOBIECAT & trailer In good condition $1000 or best offer. 261-2816

12' FISHING Surfboard, excl. cond. Asking $950 or best ofr. 239-6314 or 247- 6510 after 7:30 o.m.

GUNSI Uzi pistol and Car- bine 530-585 Others avail. 671-8742 DLR.

SPAULDING metalwoods, TaylorMade metalwoods, other misc. clubs. 623-7092

D/P Gym Pac 2000 weight lifting machine, good cond. $225. Ph. 842-1015.

146 Water Sports & Equipment

SHEARWATER surf ski, size 5, good cond., $350. 947-9353 eves., 525-8661 days -Mike.

Go fore WHALE OF A SAIL! Humpback Whales are in town this month. Call now to schedule your family for a sail with these spectacu- lar mammals. Call Capt. Ken of TRADEWIND CHARTERS at 533-0220

158 Auto Service/Ports

'87 AEROSTAN WAGON titzitelito

lisztale $1 3 995 '83 MUSTANG

(CER363)

BIG SAVINGS $3895

'85 DAYTONA (040446)

ale SAVINGS $7995 '74 DODGE DART

(BCP678)

BIG SAVINGS $695 15 COLT (IXT441)

151 Pets Everything

LOVEBIRDS for sale, 3 Albino/Lutino & 2 peach face, 254-3020

SCARLET Chested Keats $225 pr. Violet English Bud- gies $35 ea. 235-2608

WHITE AKC German Shep- herd puppies accepting deposits now call 624-4240 after 3 p.m.

TAME Cockatlels $39 ea. English Budgies $15 ea. Many others. Ph. 235-2608

IN need of quality afforda- ble veterinary care? Call Dr. Pearson's Home Pet Svc. Call 235-8457.

WANTED: White kitten pre- ferably with blue eyes. I

love animals. Phone 671- 6083.

153 Machinery & Equipment

2HP COMPRESSOR, excl. cond. $225 or best offer. Call 842-1015

RENAULT repairs by fac- tory trained tech. Work guaranteed! 239-4733.

PORSCHE Auto Parts - New & Used. Call for low prices, Ph. 226-1818

'81 151 c.i., GM 4 cyl. w/4 spd. trans., runs great $250 OBO, Will deliver. Call 672- 8109 between 6-11 pm

PARTING Out '80 Z28, no eng. or trans. Call 672-8109 between 6-11 pm

'80 SKYLARK, for parts. All good except transmission. $300. 624-7273

'85 TERCEL (CAW, 21

eta SAVINGS $5395 All cars subject to

'75 FORD (BOA194)

RIG SAVINGS $695

Price S9899.23 Plus Tax, tic. & Doc. 9.9% APR, 60 Months.

1987 DODGE D-150 FULL SIZE PICKUP #73791

"0" DOWN $770 FACTORY REBATE

$212 PER MONTH Price $10,168.33 Plus Tax, Lic. & Doc.

9,9% APR, 60 Months

ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

R CLEARAN1E SALE '86 FORD VAN

glislAit62) $ 1 il,695 15 passenger

150111101111 CONVERTIBLE

(Rlason)

BIG ammo $8995 '67 VALIANT

(ARP348)

BIG SAVINGS $595 '73 PLYMOUTH

ilutatz30)

Ole SAVINGS $595 ,

prior sale. On approved credit.

'83 VW RABBIT (STS1108)

SIG SAVINGS $3395 '85 DODGE

15-passenger Wagon (BY0A522G)

I n nnm

MG SVINS u 1 TOYOTA TERCEL

(KCVOS)

SAVINGS $1995

'77 GRANADA (AJAO58)

BIG SAVINGS $895 '720W VAN

(AGf4442)

BIG SAVINGS $159 '76 MAVERICK

(855352)

BIG SAVINGS $695 '85 FORD TEMPO

(CCJ992)

BIG SAVINGS $4395

'85 TOYOTA (on) 64a

SIB SAVINGS

Sale ex 1/13/88

UTTER

' VW Tow Bar $25.

Call 254-3940

THE BATTERY FACTORY

Auto Batteries

$19.95 and up

*motorcycle *merino

Starters Alternators

810 Pohukaina St.

533 -3312

171 Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters

'81 SUZUKI GS550L, 5300 mi., excl. cond. w/Bell hel- met $1000. 836-8766

'82 YAMAHA Virago 750cc, good cond. $800 Firm. 623- 5591 eves.

'86 TRAC 100, 900 mi., almost new $650.

261-1325

85 HONDA Nighthawk with windshield & soft bags. Call 235-1388

'86 SUZUKI GSX 1100 R - mint cond) $5300/best offer. 263-0176; 254-6278 Al

'87 KAWASAKI KX250 immaculate, extras $2400. 239-9584 eves 536-7123 days. Quintin

175 Van*, CeilMerd, Jeep, 4 WD

'78 3/4 ton, club wagon. V 8 auto., rust. $1000/ofr. 247 6266

'85 CHEVY Blazer 4x Tahoe. Loaded, low mi. Immaculate cond. $12,500. Call after 5pm 456-2325

'85 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, SR5, 20,000 mi., beautiful two tone paint, stereo, alarm. 9" suspension lift with 35" fires. (Recon legal) Gearing and lots of chrome. $18,000 invested. Sacrifice for $12,500. Call 262-7146.

'86 VANAGON, warranty, air, auto, stereo, mint cond. $12,750/ofr, 422-0972

1 Automobiles tor $tile

*************** OAHU USED CARS

ZEPHYR COUPE 6 cyl Radio, Alr, (ARA-630) .. $595 '82 CHEVETTE 4 dr., Ilddlo. Auld., (MS-067) ...$1195 '81 MUSTANG GHIA vs, Auld., Alr. 6adlo, (BFG-067) ....11995 '79 MARK V Auto LOADEO!(BJC-380) . .11595 '77 DODGE PASS. VAN 413, Aulo., Radio. (BD-818) $1595 '74 FIREBIRD Auto, PS, Radio, (AEC -681! $995

90 DAYS INTEREST FREE We Flonnee O.A.C. /Appraisals

528-3477 957 KAPIOLANI BLVD.

DODGE 'Romeo',

'74 Alfa Romeo, 2000 Ber- lina, rare find only 1 on island, int. ext. excl. cond. $2450 ofr., financial sacri- fice, 734-0013.

Suits

'84 CENTURY Estate Wagon, 7 pass., loaded, full

ond . $ power,

750 0 luggag/Oe

BO. 9 rack

47,

mint c-8410 Chevrolet

'68 CAMARO 327, auto., RS $2500 or offer. Call 621- 7246

'70 CHEVY Camaro 350 V8, 350 auto trans. shift kit, Crager rims. 1500 /ofr. 235-1137

Chrysler

'86 5th AVENUE, loaded, 10,000 mi., $15,000 firm. 261-1158

Dotson

'72 DATSUN 510 Station Wagon, rebuilt 1800. $500. 263-0176; 254-6278 Al

'75 DATSUN 8210, auto,, must sell $650 /best offer. 262-0502.

'78 DATSUN 280Z 2+2 Runs great, new white paint, brakes and clutch. Needs some body work & detail- ing, 79,000 miles $18001 best offer 524-1921/leave message

'80 DATSUN sta. wgn., yel- low, new tires, good mech. cond., radio, some body rust, stick, $650. 239-8374, 247-6621

Ektdge

DOWNTOWN 630 Pitkoi 522-6300

PEARL CITY IFfr#1Ia Pram City won) 921 Kam. Hwy.

455-1071

.*******************************************,

NEW

.

YEAR'S RESOLUTION #17" Drive a NEW NISSAN in '88

,% AV

"Ikt.

1

NEW

1988 NISSAN PICKUP

$6995 #13444

**************************************

NEW

1988 NISSAN PATHFINDER

#13391 $ 12,453 **************************************

NEW

1988 NISSAN SENTRA 2 Dr.

$6695 #13472

P earl

City Nissan

456-5938

NISSAN

All vehicles subject to prior sale. Prices plus tax, lie., destination, doe. lees and dealer Installed accessories (If any). Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Prices good until 1/13/88.

************************ Honda

'87 DODGE Colt Vista, 4 dr., '86 HONDA Accord, 4 dr., 4W/D. Call Nancy 525- take over payments. Call 8216, M-Thurs., 8-4:30, Fri. eves. 261-3561 8-6.

FOrd

65 MUSTANG Fastback 1+2 Modified, Shelby extras, white w/blue stripes, clean throughout, BANK Repo! '86 Isuzu I

$7500/offer. Serious only Mark. Call Bob 525-8224. call 247-5868. 6-9 p.m. M-TH 8-4:30, Fri. 8-6 p.m.

'87 ACCORp LXI, 4 dr. auto. low mil., mint cond. Asking $13,750. 624-2393

Isuzu

'69 MUSTANG - Blue, V8, auto., good cond., tires $2500/offer. 735-0534

'79 FAIRMONT & '76 Pinto. Both run w/papers $250/ both 235-1585

'82 ESCORT, good condi- tion, asking $1200 or best offer, 261-0060

'83 FUTURA 302 H.O. V8 eng./trans./susp. Air, stereo, cherry, fast 622- 3131 eves.

Mazda

1980 MAZDA $800 or offer.

237-8562

Mercury

'79 ZEPHYR, runs great, ,new "88 tags, body In good hape, some rust. $550 Call

262-5810.

Ntssan

'83 MUSTANG, 2 dr., 6 cyl., BANK Repol '84 Nissan 2-

auto., air, p/s, p/b, $42001 dr. 5 spd. Call Arlene 525 - ofr. 455-1876 8215 M-TH 8-4:30, Fri. 8-6

p.m. '86 LTD, auto P/S, P /B, P/ W, A/C, AM/FM cass., low '87 SENTRA 5 spd., AM/FM mileage, cruise. Velour int. sass. stereo. $250/take over $7900. 247-3273. pymts., 621-0563.

Pontiac

'78 PONTIAC Trans Am mint cond. $2900/offer. 263-4278

'81 GRAND Prix, Excellent condition, fully loaded, nice velvet interior, 2-tone blue, Asking $2500 080. Call 257-3239 during days, 262- 2533 nights.

Parade

'67 BLACK 912. Alloys. I mmacIll Runs great! $8000 or best offer. 671-7225 Kirk.

'86 PORSCHE 944 - fully loaded! Great cond. 257- 1690 days; 247-4588 eves

Toyota

'82 CELICA GT, good con- dition $4700 or best offer. Ph. 833-8841

Volkswagen

'69 VW BUG-runs, needs some work $550. Ph. 845- 9066 eves.

'71 CONV'TBLE. Fairly good shape & good top. $2400. 737-0503

WE BELIEVE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY

ANY NEW CAR -VAN or PKUP Any Make-Any Model

I WORLDWIDE SERVICE

SINCE 1946

Contact us for Price Lists and full information

ROBERTS & REDFIELD 1313 W. Burnside

Portland, Oregon-97209 503 295-5556

Volkswagen

'71 VW BUG - runs good, new bat., some rust, good int. $500. 262-2515

'73 BUG, new 2100 many chrome accessories (needs bigger carburetor), AM/FM cassette, aluminum mags, Michelin tires, $2100, A Steal! 239-7017/235-6959

VolksWagen

'75 BUG - runs great, Riviera rims, new brakes tires, louvered deck, car. cover. Must sell $2000 or. offer. Call 945-2898 or 422- 7424 ask for Derek.

BANK Repot '79 VW Rabbit Diesel. Call Kehau 525- 8224 8-4:30, Fri. 8-8