44, geov-Zeiw I HAWAII MARIN VOL. 9 NO. 19 Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing/$1 per four week period KANEOHE HAY, HAWAII, MAY 1.1, 1980 Armed Forces PEARL HARBOR Day activities HICKAM 8 a.m. Ha lawn' Gate Opens 8:30 a.m. Pearl Harbor/ to Arizona Memorial 4 p.m. Boat Tours begin On-board ship visits 10 a.m. Fleet Marine Force Pacific Band Concert 11 a.m. Scuba/deep sea diving demonstration Noon Pacific Fleet Tsunami Band Rock Concert. Waikiki-to-Pearl Harbor Yacht Race. Scuba/deep sea diving demonstration 2 pan. Parachute jump and free fall over harbor Marine rappelling demonstration Pacific Fleet Jazz Ensemble Concert 4 p.m. Open House Ends. I p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 10 a.m. Main Gate opens Aloha Airlines Hula dancers. F-4 Fly Over. 10:05 a.m. Parachute jump 10:30 a.m. Rappelling demonstration 11 a.m. 0-2 Fly Over Sentry Dog Demonstation, Fleet Marine Force Pacific Band Concert Noon Creels/Rescue Demonstration. Waimana lo Keiki's Chorus. 12:30 p.m. Helicopter rescue demonstration. 1 pan. Danny Kaleikini and the Hang (Mena Hula Dancers 2 p.m. Royal Hawaiian Band Concert 3 p.m. le-4 Fly over. High Surf Rock Band, Sentry Dog Demomitration. 4 pan. Open House Ends, Voluntary payment Vo luntary donations of $1 per me nth per household will be collected for delivery of the Hawaii Marine. The donation is strictly voluntaty and is used exclusively to pay the carriers. All display and classified advertisements in the Hawaii Marine are handled by Community Publications, Inc. Deadline for classified ads is 4 p.m. Monday for the following Wednesday edition. Call 235.5881. Deadline for copy submission to the Hawaii Marine is noon Thursday for the following Wednesday edition. Optometrist shortage Optometric services for military dependents and retirees will be temporarily suspended after June 12 at the Medical Branch Clinics, Kaneohe Bay, Barbers Point and Pearl Harbor because of a shortage of optometrists at the Naval Be ional Medicertellnic, Hawaii. A beauties's. reidatement ns be far eaKaaisohe Bay. n 6_1 then only asfnrdu ° exiehibied lib!.. a 'floirtitite ddletor from NHMC, Pearl Harbor Mondays, Wedneedaysand Thursdays from 8 a.m, to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. For further information, call the base eye clinic nearest you. New organization A new organization, the Combined Arms Command, has been activated at the Marine Corps / r/Ground Combat Center, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. BrigGen Harold Glasgo rannnanding general Twenty-nine Palma, has assumed command o CAC as a concurrent duty. The CAC, a subordinate wait °filed Marine Force, Pacific includes the 1st Battalion, 4th Marines, 3d Marine Division; the 4th 13n., 11th Marines (Rein), 1st Marine Division; 3d Tank Bn., 3d Marine Division; Communication Support Company, 9th Comm. Bn. and. the 13th Counterintelligence Team. All are currently located at Twenty-nine Palms. The GAG will provide a command headquarters for the leMlePac units garrisoned at the Combat Center and ensure the combat readiness of those units for deployment.' Dependent information A Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard Information School will he held May 19-23 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily in the Fellowship Hall of the new Naval Station Chapel at Pearl Harbor. The objective of the 25-hour course is to provide up-to-date information on programs and benefits available to single and married military personnel and their families. Among the 30-plus topics to be discussed will he housing, medical care, legal assistance, survivor's benefits, CHAMPUS, exchange, commissary, wives clubs and ombudsman programs, Family Services, child abuse, travel and recreation, responsibilities and budgeting. Special programs stressing personal development, life skills training and family support have also been included: "The Family Today: Coming Apart at the Seams - or Better than Ever?", "Image Workshop - Discover the Successful You"; "Stress Management"; "Enrichment 'lust What the Doctor Ordered for Your Marriage"; "Getting Yourself Organized "; "Coping with Deployment"; "M ake your SpareTimeCount - Go to School"; "Hawaii Sta Employment Service Where are the jobs?", "Save Your Sanity - Become 'Cool' Parent"; "Do you know the Basics of Good Nutrition ?"; "Decision Making; How to Get What You Went"; "1 Ant Somebody: Developing Self Esteem." The school is free and open to all Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard active duty personnel, their spouses, dependents and fiancees. Registration deadline is May 15 by calling 474-3278/5143 or visiting the Family Service Cr, ,ter, Building 150, Naval Station, Pearl Harbor.' Aviation luncheon Past and present member, of the Marine earns Aviation Aoseciation are invited to attend the ca'.' , Maori'. next meeting Wednesday, May 21 in the Officers' Club at Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Guest speaker at the noon luncheon will be reti,red Marine MejGen Prank Lang, deputy national cornmaider of the association, He will present the reeentik formed Hawaii Squadron with its new charter, The MCAA is nonprofit organisation perpetuating the *tit of excellence and annually rec. ,,sizing noteworthy achievements An Marine aviation through the at, Marine Aviator of the Year award. The MCAA is a canmunity of Marines and thin? spatial Month' who have a deep, abiding interest in Marine Corns aviation asanntw, peat, marine and future. The ass ,clattlat4 rood/watt the entire etseetrune of Matins Corns aviation Intl ding all maks and all *kills. fteservatione ago be mad* by ceatrnetilti On! stiytlanfgi of Kith* Gasps Ate **ion or Mart AiriiMS1 'NTY PAGES Aviation marks biiihda On May 22 Marine Corps aviation will be 68 years old. Since its inception in 1912 the fledgling has grown to a full-sized eagle and is increasing in size so that it may well reach the proportions of the ancient roc. The Marine Corps' first aviator, IA Alfred A. Cunningham, soloed on August 1, 1912 after only two hours and 40 minutes of instruction. Suiting up could take that long today. Marine aviation cut its teeth on action duringWorld War I. During this initial growing period 282 officers and 2,180 enlisted men served in the field. Approximately half saw action overseas. Between the world wars the only U.S. military service that actually saw combat was the Marine Corps with its aviators. Marines saw action in Santo Domingo (1919-1934), Haiti (1919-1934) and Nicaragua (1927- 1933). During this time Marine pilots contributed new tactics to ground' and air warfare: dive-born bing against an organized enemy, employing air-to-ground communications in combat and transporting troops and supplies by air. The attacks on Pearl Harbor and Wake Island during WWII had a devastating effect on Marine Aircraft Group-21. The group lost practically all of its aircraft during the attacks. From this low point Marine aviators reached new heights from the shooting down of their first enemy plane at Wake and their last at Okinawa. Marine aviators shot down 2,355 planes during WWII producing 121 aces, five of whom downed 20 or more aircraft each. During the Korean War the Marines again found themselves setting records and performing new tactical maneuvers, Peacetime found Marine - viators taking part in humanitarian missions such as aid to flood victims in Ceylon and Taiwan during 959. The Vietnam conflict saw Marine aviation operating at its peak. Helicopters were again utilized in the capacities for which they were designed. The pilots, of the fixed wing aircraft and the helicopters distinguished themselves with increasing examples of bravery and excellence. MAG-24 is Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay's representatiVe of Marine Carps aviation. MAG-24 is comprised of three Marine Either Attack Squadron-212, -232 and .235; Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron -463; three Marine Medium Helicopter Squadrons-165, -262, -265; Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24; Marine Air Base Squadron -24 and Marine Air Control Squadron-2. Maj David Buell, MAG-24, explained the groups' role, "We are the largest MAO unit in the Marine Corps. There is one VMFA unit in the Western Pacific at all times. The purpose of any air group is to support the ground units. "Currently we fly the F-4J Phantom jet aircraft which is a multi-role aircraft. The le-4.) is capable of action as an interceptor, a ground attack craft and a fighter." Buell expressed every pilot's desire. "While the le-18 is the newest craft out, it is still hieing field tested and modified. The ideal plane would have a two man crew, possess modification potential, perform as an interceptor, a fighter and a ground attack plane equally well, and be easily maintained." Marine Aviation has come a long way since 1912 but its future is bright. We have only the stars to reach for. Happy Birthday! MAYOR HOSTS MARINES- Maui Mayor Hannibal Tavares treats Marine Dragon gunners from Weapons Company, 24 Battalion, 3d Marines, First Marine Brigade to lunch on Maui Wednesday, May 7. CO Pedro Calvin (left) and PFC Victor Bransome scored first round hits on their targets earlier this spring during a training session on Kahoolawe at which Tavares was present. Photo by Gel Steve Hester Defense role prommaftent Marines' understanding vital WASHINGTON, MCNews There has been increased interest and growing recognition of the Marine Corps' unique capabilities during the Persian Gulf crisis. The Commandant wants Marines to understand more readily the issues involved and the Corps' prominence in the role of defense of our nation in the years ahead. The Commandant considers it essential that every Marine understand current programs in which they play a vital role. Enclosed within White Letter 980 is a recent speech made by the secretary of defense, the Honorable Harold Brown. It is an excellent source of information concerning the current situation, measures being taken to strengthen the U.S. presence and our ability to respond if our interests are threatened. The Commandant considers material, such as Brown's speech and other official news releases which focus on the Rapid Deployment Joint Tank Force and Maritime Prepositioning, important reading for Marines. Keeping informed on the issues and programs they will take part in will better prepare Marines for the challenges the 80e will bring. The following are excerpts from a speech given March 6 by Brown to the Council on Foreign Relations: -These are the United States interests in the Persian Gulf - Southwest Asian region, for the long term: (1) to insure access to adequate oil supplies, (2) to realist Soviet expansion, (3) to promote stability in the region, and (4) to advance the Middle East wawa process As President Carter said in his State of the Union speech, " an assault on the vital interests of the Irked States ... will he repelled by nee of any means necessary, including military force." In our military planning for the Persian Gulf and Southwest Asia our first objective is to deter. The ability to defeat aggression sod the will to use such an ability constitute the morn effective deterrent "The United States has been in the rapid deployment and power projection business for a tong time If you doubt that, ask the Marines who five years ago celebrated their 200th anniversary. " .. it has long been a part dour military doctrine to be ready to engage in contingencies in remote areas, without unacceptably compromising our ability to maintain deterrence and defense in other theaters." The American people are wise enough and experienced enough to understand and accept a few simple truths: -.military forces alone cannot solve all the world's problems, -their commitment is a very serious business; -such forces and the will to use them when necessary are essential to the defense of our vital interests, and; -those interests must be carefully defined. "Meeting the objective of deterrence will require, a combination of local forces for self- defense, U.S. forces present in the area, and . . forces capable of rapid deployment to reinforce threatened areas. " . . deterrence involves both U.S. military presence in a troubled region and U.S. forces which can he quickly moved to it. What is important is the ability to move forces into the region with the numbers, mobility and firepower to preclude initial adversary forces from reaching vital points, "Itis not necessary for our initial units to be able to defeat the whole force an adversary might eventually have in place. It is also not necessary for as to await the firing of the first shot or the prior arrival of hostile forces; trimly of our forces can be moved upon strategic warning and some upon receipt of even very early and ambiguous indications. "An effective U,S. response to aggression . . . consists of several ingredients. "The first - an enhanced peacetime presence - will involve primarily naval forces ... "Prepotaitioning of equipment is the vital second ingredient. We have begun a program to procure number of maritime preposition- ing ships which will give lie greeter flexibility and ovoid the problems of large, permanent t I.S. bases overseas in sensitive areas "AP a near-term Option we are now actively assembling a eleven ship force of commercial vessels including roll -on, roll-off ships, break-bulk cargo ships and tankers to provide us with this capability within the next several months. "These ships will he loaded with unit equipnient, supplies, fuel and water that would enable a Marine Amphibious Brigade ... as well as several U.S. Air Force fighter squadrons to operate until further logistic support can arrive from the "The loaded ships will be prepositioned within a few days' sailing distance of the Persian Gulf - Arabian Sea area. In an emergency they could move to a designated port near the objective, and join up with personnel and planes flown directly from U.S. bases. This arrangement will provide us the capability of responding to a crisis in the area in days rather than weeks. "Mobility - especially air and sealift capabilities - is the third ingredient. We are not without such capabilities today ... a full Marine Amphibious Force (one division and air wing) could be deployed in four weeks. "Moreover, we are now programming major improve- ments to our rapid deployment capabilities ... "Fourth is the access and transit rights . . , We are asking various countries in the area to enable us to come more effectively to their assistance if and when they need and want us. "Frequent deployment and exercises in the area comprise another key ingredient ... " "For the United States to assume its proper role in deterring - . . aggression in the future, we must have adequate military capability and the will to use it if necessary." We must enhance our military capability, "including an ability to deploy forces rapidly to areas far from but vital to us ... " "These tasks will not he easy But if we fail to carry them out the twenty-first century will be a dangerous one indeed Photo by 9 I Ohs r high eetened queen tells a story in her dance of during "La Hui Like" held at the Windward Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay ning Published by Conirrionity Publications, Inc., a private firm in on way eonnected with the Department of the Navy or the 0.9. Marine Corps Opinions expressed by publisher,* and writers herein are their own and not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the U.B. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements, in this publication including Inserts, does not ametitutti an endorootnent by the Department of the Navy Or the U.S. Marine Corps of t he firms, products, or services advertised.
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Transcript
44, geov-Zeiw I
01.11.1.1,.. ...Immo. %AID ..0'.. ".11 ,,,,,,
HAWAII MARIN VOL. 9 NO. 19
Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing/$1 per four week period KANEOHE HAY, HAWAII, MAY 1.1, 1980
Armed Forces PEARL HARBOR
Day activities HICKAM
8 a.m. Ha lawn' Gate Opens 8:30 a.m. Pearl Harbor/
to Arizona Memorial 4 p.m. Boat Tours begin
On-board ship visits
10 a.m. Fleet Marine Force Pacific Band Concert
11 a.m. Scuba/deep sea diving demonstration
Noon Pacific Fleet Tsunami Band Rock Concert. Waikiki-to-Pearl Harbor Yacht Race. Scuba/deep sea diving demonstration
2 pan. Parachute jump and free fall over harbor Marine rappelling demonstration Pacific Fleet Jazz Ensemble Concert
Sentry Dog Demonstation, Fleet Marine Force Pacific Band Concert
Noon Creels/Rescue Demonstration. Waimana lo Keiki's Chorus.
12:30 p.m. Helicopter rescue demonstration.
1 pan. Danny Kaleikini and the Hang (Mena Hula Dancers
2 p.m. Royal Hawaiian Band Concert
3 p.m. le-4 Fly over. High Surf Rock Band, Sentry Dog Demomitration.
4 pan. Open House Ends,
Voluntary payment Vo luntary donations of $1 per me nth per household will be collected for
delivery of the Hawaii Marine. The donation is strictly voluntaty and is used exclusively to pay the carriers.
All display and classified advertisements in the Hawaii Marine are handled by Community Publications, Inc. Deadline for classified ads is 4 p.m. Monday for the following Wednesday edition. Call 235.5881.
Deadline for copy submission to the Hawaii Marine is noon Thursday for the following Wednesday edition.
Optometrist shortage Optometric services for military dependents and retirees will be
temporarily suspended after June 12 at the Medical Branch Clinics, Kaneohe Bay, Barbers Point and Pearl Harbor because of a shortage of optometrists at the Naval Be ional Medicertellnic, Hawaii. A beauties's. reidatement ns be far eaKaaisohe Bay. n 6_1 then only asfnrdu ° exiehibied lib!.. a 'floirtitite ddletor from NHMC, Pearl Harbor Mondays, Wedneedays and Thursdays from 8 a.m, to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
For further information, call the base eye clinic nearest you.
New organization A new organization, the Combined Arms Command, has been
activated at the Marine Corps / r/Ground Combat Center, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.
BrigGen Harold Glasgo rannnanding general Twenty-nine Palma, has assumed command o CAC as a concurrent duty.
The CAC, a subordinate wait °filed Marine Force, Pacific includes the 1st Battalion, 4th Marines, 3d Marine Division; the 4th 13n., 11th Marines (Rein), 1st Marine Division; 3d Tank Bn., 3d Marine Division; Communication Support Company, 9th Comm. Bn. and. the 13th Counterintelligence Team. All are currently located at Twenty-nine Palms.
The GAG will provide a command headquarters for the leMlePac units garrisoned at the Combat Center and ensure the combat readiness of those units for deployment.'
Dependent information A Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard Information School will he
held May 19-23 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily in the Fellowship Hall of the new Naval Station Chapel at Pearl Harbor. The objective of the 25-hour course is to provide up-to-date information on programs and benefits available to single and married military personnel and their families.
Among the 30-plus topics to be discussed will he housing, medical care, legal assistance, survivor's benefits, CHAMPUS, exchange, commissary, wives clubs and ombudsman programs, Family Services, child abuse, travel and recreation, responsibilities and budgeting.
Special programs stressing personal development, life skills training and family support have also been included: "The Family Today: Coming Apart at the Seams - or Better than Ever?", "Image Workshop -
Discover the Successful You"; "Stress Management"; "Enrichment 'lust What the Doctor Ordered for Your Marriage"; "Getting Yourself Organized "; "Coping with Deployment"; "M ake your SpareTimeCount -
Go to School"; "Hawaii Sta Employment Service Where are the jobs?", "Save Your Sanity - Become 'Cool' Parent"; "Do you know the Basics of Good Nutrition ? "; "Decision Making; How to Get What You Went"; "1 Ant Somebody: Developing Self Esteem."
The school is free and open to all Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard active duty personnel, their spouses, dependents and fiancees.
Registration deadline is May 15 by calling 474-3278/5143 or visiting the Family Service Cr, ,ter, Building 150, Naval Station, Pearl Harbor.'
Aviation luncheon Past and present member, of the Marine earns Aviation Aoseciation
are invited to attend the ca'.' , Maori'. next meeting Wednesday, May 21 in the Officers' Club at Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay,
Guest speaker at the noon luncheon will be reti,red Marine MejGen Prank Lang, deputy national cornmaider of the association, He will present the reeentik formed Hawaii Squadron with its new charter,
The MCAA is nonprofit organisation perpetuating the *tit of excellence and annually rec. ,,sizing noteworthy achievements An Marine aviation through the at, Marine Aviator of the Year award. The MCAA is a canmunity of Marines and thin? spatial Month' who have a deep, abiding interest in Marine Corns aviation asanntw, peat, marine and future. The ass ,clattlat4 rood/watt the entire etseetrune of Matins Corns aviation Intl ding all maks and all *kills.
fteservatione ago be mad* by ceatrnetilti On! stiytlanfgi of Kith* Gasps Ate **ion or Mart AiriiMS1
'NTY PAGES
Aviation marks biiihda On May 22 Marine Corps aviation will be 68 years old. Since its
inception in 1912 the fledgling has grown to a full-sized eagle and is increasing in size so that it may well reach the proportions of the ancient roc. The Marine Corps' first aviator, IA Alfred A. Cunningham, soloed on August 1, 1912 after only two hours and 40 minutes of instruction. Suiting up could take that long today.
Marine aviation cut its teeth on action duringWorld War I. During this initial growing period 282 officers and 2,180 enlisted men served in the field. Approximately half saw action overseas.
Between the world wars the only U.S. military service that actually saw combat was the Marine Corps with its aviators. Marines saw action in Santo Domingo (1919-1934), Haiti (1919-1934) and Nicaragua (1927- 1933). During this time Marine pilots contributed new tactics to ground' and air warfare: dive-born bing against an organized enemy, employing air-to-ground communications in combat and transporting troops and supplies by air.
The attacks on Pearl Harbor and Wake Island during WWII had a devastating effect on Marine Aircraft Group-21. The group lost practically all of its aircraft during the attacks. From this low point Marine aviators reached new heights from the shooting down of their first enemy plane at Wake and their last at Okinawa. Marine aviators shot down 2,355 planes during WWII producing 121 aces, five of whom downed 20 or more aircraft each.
During the Korean War the Marines again found themselves setting records and performing new tactical maneuvers,
Peacetime found Marine - viators taking part in humanitarian
missions such as aid to flood victims in Ceylon and Taiwan during 959. The Vietnam conflict saw Marine aviation operating at its peak.
Helicopters were again utilized in the capacities for which they were designed. The pilots, of the fixed wing aircraft and the helicopters distinguished themselves with increasing examples of bravery and excellence.
MAG-24 is Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay's representatiVe of Marine Carps aviation. MAG-24 is comprised of three Marine Either Attack Squadron-212, -232 and .235; Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron -463; three Marine Medium Helicopter Squadrons-165, -262, -265; Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24; Marine Air Base Squadron -24 and Marine Air Control Squadron-2.
Maj David Buell, MAG-24, explained the groups' role, "We are the largest MAO unit in the Marine Corps. There is one VMFA unit in the Western Pacific at all times. The purpose of any air group is to support the ground units.
"Currently we fly the F-4J Phantom jet aircraft which is a multi-role aircraft. The le-4.) is capable of action as an interceptor, a ground attack craft and a fighter."
Buell expressed every pilot's desire. "While the le-18 is the newest craft out, it is still hieing field tested and modified. The ideal plane would have a two man crew, possess modification potential, perform as an interceptor, a fighter and a ground attack plane equally well, and be easily maintained."
Marine Aviation has come a long way since 1912 but its future is bright. We have only the stars to reach for. Happy Birthday!
MAYOR HOSTS MARINES- Maui Mayor Hannibal Tavares treats Marine Dragon gunners from Weapons Company, 24 Battalion, 3d Marines, First Marine Brigade to lunch on Maui Wednesday, May 7. CO Pedro Calvin (left) and PFC Victor Bransome scored first round hits on their targets earlier this spring during a training session on Kahoolawe at which Tavares was present.
Photo by Gel Steve Hester
Defense role prommaftent
Marines' understanding vital WASHINGTON, MCNews
There has been increased interest and growing recognition of the Marine Corps' unique capabilities during the Persian Gulf crisis.
The Commandant wants Marines to understand more readily the issues involved and the Corps' prominence in the role of defense of our nation in the years ahead.
The Commandant considers it essential that every Marine understand current programs in which they play a vital role. Enclosed within White Letter 980 is a recent speech made by the secretary of defense, the Honorable Harold Brown. It is an excellent source of information concerning the current situation, measures being taken to strengthen the U.S. presence and our ability to respond if our interests are threatened.
The Commandant considers material, such as Brown's speech and other official news releases which focus on the Rapid Deployment Joint Tank Force and Maritime Prepositioning, important reading for Marines. Keeping informed on the issues and programs they will take part in will better prepare Marines for the challenges the 80e will bring.
The following are excerpts from a speech given March 6 by Brown to the Council on Foreign Relations:
-These are the United States interests in the Persian Gulf -
Southwest Asian region, for the long term:
(1) to insure access to adequate oil supplies,
(2) to realist Soviet expansion, (3) to promote stability in the
region, and (4) to advance the Middle East
wawa process As President Carter said in his
State of the Union speech, " an assault on the vital interests of the Irked States ... will he repelled by
nee of any means necessary, including military force."
In our military planning for the Persian Gulf and Southwest Asia
our first objective is to deter. The ability to defeat aggression sod the will to use such an ability constitute the morn effective deterrent
"The United States has been in the rapid deployment and power projection business for a tong time If you doubt that, ask the Marines
who five years ago celebrated their 200th anniversary.
" .. it has long been a part dour military doctrine to be ready to engage in contingencies in remote areas, without unacceptably compromising our ability to maintain deterrence and defense in other theaters."
The American people are wise enough and experienced enough to understand and accept a few simple truths:
-.military forces alone cannot solve all the world's problems,
-their commitment is a very serious business;
-such forces and the will to use them when necessary are essential to the defense of our vital interests, and;
-those interests must be carefully defined.
"Meeting the objective of deterrence will require, a combination of local forces for self- defense, U.S. forces present in the area, and . . forces capable of rapid deployment to reinforce threatened areas.
" . . deterrence involves both U.S. military presence in a troubled region and U.S. forces which can he quickly moved to it. What is important is the ability to move forces into the region with the numbers, mobility and firepower to preclude initial adversary forces from reaching vital points,
"Itis not necessary for our initial units to be able to defeat the whole force an adversary might eventually have in place. It is also not necessary for as to await the firing of the first shot or the prior arrival of hostile forces; trimly of our forces can be moved upon strategic warning and some upon receipt of even very early and ambiguous indications.
"An effective U,S. response to aggression . . . consists of several ingredients.
"The first - an enhanced peacetime presence - will involve primarily naval forces ...
"Prepotaitioning of equipment is the vital second ingredient. We have begun a program to procure number of maritime preposition- ing ships which will give lie greeter flexibility and ovoid the problems of large, permanent t I.S. bases overseas in sensitive areas
"AP a near-term Option we are now actively assembling a eleven ship force of commercial
vessels including roll -on, roll-off ships, break-bulk cargo ships and tankers to provide us with this capability within the next several months.
"These ships will he loaded with unit equipnient, supplies, fuel and water that would enable a Marine Amphibious Brigade ... as well as several U.S. Air Force fighter squadrons to operate until further logistic support can arrive from the
"The loaded ships will be prepositioned within a few days' sailing distance of the Persian Gulf - Arabian Sea area. In an emergency they could move to a designated port near the objective, and join up with personnel and planes flown directly from U.S. bases. This arrangement will provide us the capability of responding to a crisis in the area in days rather than weeks.
"Mobility - especially air and sealift capabilities - is the third ingredient. We are not without such capabilities today ... a full Marine Amphibious Force (one
division and air wing) could be deployed in four weeks.
"Moreover, we are now programming major improve- ments to our rapid deployment capabilities ...
"Fourth is the access and transit rights . . , We are asking various countries in the area to enable us to come more effectively to their assistance if and when they need and want us.
"Frequent deployment and exercises in the area comprise another key ingredient ... "
"For the United States to assume its proper role in deterring - . . aggression in the future, we must have adequate military capability and the will to use it if necessary."
We must enhance our military capability, "including an ability to deploy forces rapidly to areas far from but vital to us ... "
"These tasks will not he easy But if we fail to carry them out the twenty-first century will be a dangerous one indeed
Photo by 9 I Ohs r
high eetened queen tells a story in her dance of during "La Hui Like" held at the Windward Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay
ning
Published by Conirrionity Publications, Inc., a private firm in on way eonnected with the Department of the Navy or the 0.9. Marine Corps Opinions expressed by publisher,* and writers herein are their own and not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the U.B. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements, in this publication including Inserts, does not ametitutti an endorootnent by the Department of the Navy Or the U.S. Marine Corps of t he firms, products, or services advertised.
usiocooto BEFORE-Hale Koa Beach, west of the airfield, was covered with broken glass, driftwood, rocks and other debris prior to the start of the clean up prgject. The 7,200 man-hours of volunteer work from March 11 to April 9 saved the air station an estimated $80,000.
photo AFTER-Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay's Hale Koa each after its face-lift is now ready for camperb, swimmers and sun-bathers. According to Col Mel Saunter, air station commanding officer,` The beach will become one of the island's show places."
Renovation project pau The Grand opening and completion of phase one of
the new Hale Koa Beach culminated Friday aboard Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay.
During the dedication ceremonies Col Mel Seater, commander officer of the air station said, "When this project was first proposed a few months ago, I did not think it was going to turn out this well I truly believe the beach can be one of the best show places on the island. The 7,200 man-hours of work that went into this project will be shared by all our frienda and families."
BrigGen Harry Hagaman, commanding generalist Marine Brigade announced, "We all will benefit from the work done to this beach. Let's try to preserve it for ourselves and for future Marines to come."
The work did not detach from anyone's primary
mission. The equipment was used only when not committed for any other project.
The project removed all underbrush, including 70 stumps, built a parking lot and outlined it with old telephone poles, replanted trees and painted the barbecue pits and trash cans. More than 100 volunteers working in their spare time saved an estimated $80,000. Most of the volunteers were with Station Operations -and Maintenance Squadron. The heavy equipment and graders were from motor pools throughout the air station.
"Special Services willthke over the responsibility of the upkeep of the facility and camping is being emphasized," according to lstLt Frank Foster, officer in-charge of the communications center. "It is one of the most secure camping grounds in Hawaii."
AZ
Film series "Hawaii and the
Islands of the Pacific," a film/lecture series, explores remote and rarely seen places in Hawaii and various islands throughout the Pacific. The series is offered for shc Thursday evening?, beginning tomorrow through June 5, from 7 to 9 p.m., at Kuykendall Auditorium on the UH Manoa campus.
Presented by UH Manoa's College of Continuing Education and Community Service in cooperation with the Hawaii Geographic Society, the programs are scheduled as follows:
Tomorrow- Hawaii: An Insider's View
May 22 - Beyond Hawaii: A South Pacific Journey
May 29 - Voyage of the Hokule'n: 1976
June 5 --- Tarawa Revisited: The South Pacific Comes of Age, 1979
Cost of the six-week series is $15 per person or $3 a *sessionpayable at the door. For registration information call 948- 8581.
. Creative Theater Classes
Creative Theater Classes, a unique program for the summer at Windward United Facilities across from the Aikahi Shopping Center, is offered to a limited number of young children. There are morning classes for children 3 to 5 years old and afternoon classes for the 6 to 8 year olds.
-Children are taught Puppet Construction, Puppet Manipulation Skills, Creating and Performing Puppet Plays, Excursions, Learning to Story Tell, Creative Expression.
Classes begin in mid- June and are taught by experienced instructors. Phone 94.1.2798 for information.
USO Volunteers The USO needs volun-
teers at the airport to greet traveling military families, intervene to relieve personal hard- ship and provide in- formation and assistance on transportation, lodging accommodations and recreational activi- ties. Volunteers are
needed for the following hours-4 till 8 p.m., 8 p.m. till midnight and midnight till 8 a.m. seven days a week. Call 836.3351 during office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
Friendship Festival May is Mental Health
Month in Hawaii and a Friendship Festival is one of the Mental Health Association's activities during May. The free Fiiendship Festival is being held at the Honolulu Zoo from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 26.
Held in the stage area at the zoo, the Friend- ship Festival will feature Marlene Sai, Olomana, Danny Kaleikini, the Puanani Alamo Hula Studio, Jimmy Borges, Frank Hewitt's Halau, the Mike Kanwa Trio and other entertainers.
Commissary closed In 'observance of
Memorial Day, the Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay Commissary will be closed Saturday, May 24.
TAMA'S POLYNESIAN SHOW presents all the excitement and pageantry of the Pacific every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday night in the Hale Koa's beauti- ful Banyan Tree Room at 8 pm. $8.95 .( tip included, $4 for children under 12 ) per person includes the show and a lavish buffet from COO to 7:30 pm.
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Salesmen defy rags In a- memorandum
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aboard MCAS Kaneohe Bay, the staff judge advocate explained violations in the solicita- tion and sale of com- mercial life insurance aboard the station.
Commercial, life in- surance and annuity salesmen have been conducting business aboard the air station in direct violation of naval regulations concerning solicitation.
EXAMPLES of pro- hibited practices include: visiting barracks areas, giving "financial in- formation talks" without authorization of the installation commander, coercing personnel into providing allotment forms and personnel rosters and talking to Marines who did not sponsor the individual aboard the station to discuss life insurance and annuities.
THE SOLICITOR must be duly licensed and, if a representative of an insurance com- pany, accredited under applicable federal, state or municipal laws. In addition the solicitor must also comply with the installation "com- mander's regulations regarding registration
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Secretary of the Navy Instruction 5370.21a details standards of conduct applicable to all naval personnel and provides that special treatment will not be accorded to individuals or firms unless equiva- lent treatment is also accorded other individ- uals or firms. It also indicates that naval personnel shouldn't give the appearance of en- dorsement of insurance, stocks, mutual funds, real estate, or other commodities, goods, or services to personnel who are junior in rank or grade at any time, on or off duty. It is believed that a junior Marine could easily interpret the fact that a commander allowed an insurance or annuity salesman to make a presentation as an endorsement of the salesman or his firm.
STATION ORDER P5500.6A requires each insurance or annuity agent 1,s Iicsr.z.:..e. in accordance with the laws of the state of Hawaii and to comply with the provisions of SecNavinst 1740.2C.
For each proposed male of insurance to enlisted Marines in pay grades E- I through E-3, an intervaj of seven days must elapse between the signing of a life insurance application anti the certification of an allotment unless the first two monthly premiums have been paid in advance.
Insurance agents may be sponsored to station headquarters (Building 216) to meet military personnel who do not live in family housing or unaccompanied officers' quarters. The officer of the day or duty clerk will arrange for use of the station conference room.
FURNISHING WM of personnel or Alpha rosters to unauthorized persons is an extremely serious matter. one Privacy Act, 6 USC 652A, provides that any person or agency not entitled to receive such information shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not more than $5,000,
In summitry, in- surance and annuity salesmen may only talk to Marines who live in the barracks when authorized to do busi- ness by the installation commander or when a specific prior appoint- ment has been made with the individual
,concerned. Appoint- ments should be con- ducted in the station conference room. Viola- tions of these regulations should be reported to the Provost Marshal's office, 257-2123/2103.
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ASIAN CONTRIBUTIONS-A presentation documenting the life-style of early twentieth century Alija', immigrants in Hawaii is On display at the 'MCAS Marine Corps exchange. The exhibit hone tta Asian-Pacific Week. Placards are on loan from the University of Ha Wall on Manna and the Bishop Museuin.
Marshall succeeds Charlton LtCol James Marshall will succeed
Lt Col Albert Charlton as executive officer, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay tomorrow.
Marshall joined the Marine Corps in August 1958. A pilot, he is a native of Quincy, III. and arrived at the air Station in January of this year. Since that time he has served as the station inspector.
His personal decorations include the Combat Action Ribbon; Air Medal with a 21 strike /flight numeral; two Navy Commendation Medals, one with Combat V; Presidential Unit Citation, and; Navy Unit Commendation with two bronze stars.
Charlton will retire July 1. LtCol James Marshall
1,Cp1 Harmon L. Miley, Marine Medium Helicopter. Squadron - 265, pleaded guilty at a Special Courts Martial to unauthorized absence from Nov. 8,1979 to Jan. 21, 1980 and missing a movement of the USS Tripoli through neglect.
He was sentenced to confinement at hard labor for 60 days, forfeiture of $200 pay per month for two months and reduction to private.
Cpl Fred Goodall Jr., let Battalion, 3d Ma- rines, pleaded guilty at a Special Courts Martial to unauthorized absence from Nov. 26, 1979 to Feb. 8, 1980 and missing a movement of his ship through neglect.
lie was sentenced by the court to confinement, at hard labor for 60 days, forfeiture of $100 pay per month for three months and reduction to private first class.
Pvt Roberto Jaime Jr., Headquarters and Head- quarters Squadron, pleaded guilty at Special Courts Martial to disrespect to a noncom- missioned officer, possession of 2.58 grams of marijuana, assault and communicating a
. threat to injure. He was sentenced by
the court to confinement at hard labor for .three months and forfeiture of $175 pay per month for three months.
I,Cpl Duane A, Melte, Marine Air Base Squad. ron-24, Marine Aircraft
Group-24, pleaded guilty at a Special Courts Martial to possession of 21 grams of marijuana, 114 grams of hashish and 195 hits of LSD.
He was sentenced to confinement at hard labor for 100 days, forfeiture of $200 pay per month for four menthe, reduction to private and a bad conduct discharge.
Pvt Kevin E. Jackson, Brigade. Service Support Group, pleaded not guilty at a Special Courts Martial to disrespectful language to the brig officer, disrespectful conduct toward the brig officer, disobedience of the brig officer's order to be silent, disrespect toward a staff sergeant, disobedience of 'a sergeant, assault of two petty officcrii and guilty to assault on a sergeant. He was convicted by the court of disrespectful language toward the brig officer, disobedience of the brig officer's order to remain silent, disobe- dience of a sergeant and assault of two petty officers.
fie was sentenced by the court to confinement at hard labor for 75 days and forfeiture of $200 pay per month for three months. Ile was in pre- trial confinement from April 4 until April 23, 1980. in addition, at a vacation hearing con- ducted by the comman- ding officer, a bad conduct discharge awarded by a previous Special Courts Martial
that had been suspended was vacated and ordered executed.
',Cal Martin E. Wes- ton, 2d Battalion, 3d Marines, pleaded guilty at a Special Courts Martial to possession of 64 grams of marijuana.
He was sentenced by the court to confinement at hard lalstr for four months, forfeiture of $150 pay per month for four months and riidue- tion to private.
PFC Anthony T. Jett, Headquarters Company, 3d Marines, was found guilty by a Special Courts Martial on six specifications of' failure to go to appointed place of duty, two specifica-. tions of failure to obey the order of a staff noncommissioned offi- cer, one specification of disrespect toward a staff NCO and an assault of a lance corporal.
He was sentenced to confinement at hard labor for three months, forfeiture of $200 pay per month for three months and reduction to private.
Pvt Anthony N. Clements, 2d Battalion, 3d Marines, pleaded guilty at a Special Courts Martial to twice disobey- ing a lawful order from it sergeant, possession of 1.47 grams of marijuana and failing to sign restriction papers on two occasions.
He was sentenced to confinement at hard latter for 45 days and forfeiture of $100 pay per month for two months.
PitUr411A11 DIVC115 ARMED FORCES DAY SALUTE!
C (:1
May 14, 19140, Page A-3
ergeant's involvement honored by Sgt Dennis ',Ration
A 22 year-old radio operator from the 1st Marine Brigade was honored Tuesday as Hawaii's outstanding enlisted Marine for 1980 by the state Chamber of Commerce,
Sgt Ivan Idso of Marine Service Support Group-37 received plau- dits from the civilian community along with his counterparts from the other services at a luncheon held at the Prince Kuhio Hotel.
The luncheon was held Tuesday in conjunction with Armed Forces Week activities scheduled for May 12-17.
Idea, a native of Rochester, Minn., enter- ed the Marine Corps in July 1976 and attended recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.
Upon completion of boot camp, Ideo was assigned to the Field Radio Operator's Course, Marine Corps Base, 'twenty -nine Palms, Calif. After gradua- tion from military occupational special- ty training he was tranciferred to Communi- cations Company, Ninth Communications Bat- talion, Marine Corps Boise, Camp Pendleton, Calif., where he served 13 months,
He arrived in Hawaii in March 1978 and was a member of Communica- tion Support Company, 1st Marine Brigade before his present assignment to MSSG-37.
"I decided to join the
Marine Corps because I wasn't quite ready for college when I grad- uated high school," explained the soft- spoken leatherneck. "My father was a finmer Marine, explaining why I chose the Corps."
Idso was quicit, to emphasize the important things he has learned as a Marine.
"Being in has helped me learn how to handle responsibility, take care of myself and added a great deal of maturity."
Since coming to Hawaii, Mao has par- sued numerous activities including hang gliding and scuba diving. In September 1979 he became involved with the local Big Brother program.
"I had a lot of spare time on my hands so I decided to participate in the program. I spend one day a week with my 'little brother, 14-year- old Jeff Stoker, who lives in Kailua," he replied. "I think the best thing lean do for Jeff is to encourage him to be his own person. I tell him it's important that he develop independence and not follow the crowd."
The community-mind-. ed Marine is also an active volunteer with the newly formed Auxiliary Police aboard Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay.
Idso is highly regarded by his superiors. His former sapervisor, GySgt William Hatcher, platoon commander, 2d
Armed Forces lauded by nation
The following is a statement from theHonorableMr. Edward Hidalgo, secretary of the Navy, concerning the 1980 Armed Forces Day.
"Armed Forces Hay, May 17, 1980 is a day for our nation to pause and express its gratitude to you, the men and women of our military services and to your families. Due to your efforts and sacrifices our country is strong and secure. "As you know from recent world events, our nation
is undergoing difficult tests of our international leadership, a leadership we have acquired over 200 years and more of our history. These tests call for enormous wisdom by our national leaders and for a delicate balance between forcefulness and restraint.
"Our first reliance in all controversies is placed on peaceful military power, unmistakably perceived by all the world.
"What you are doing is thus vitally important, not/ only in defending ear country, but in expressing the strength that is essential to our leadership responsibilities.
"On my recent visits to the fleet and overseas facilities of our Navy-Marine Corps team, I have been deeply impressed by your outstanding professional ability and your patriotism. You are truly a force that ift strong and ready.
"I wank You to know that your fellow Americans increasingly understand and appreciate the importance of what you are doing. Thu are supported by a nation of unequaled strength and resolute in spirit."
Edward Hidalgo. Secretary of the Navy,
Platoon, Communica tion Support Company, offered his impression of Idso's overall job performance.
"He's a fine Marine, always thinking ahead, always squared away, a
poster Marine type," asserted the gunny. "He was instrumental in indoctrinating newly arrived Marines. He would take his own time to show new guys around the air station and also
the civilian community." At the end of his
enlistment in April 1981, Idso plans to return to his hometown. He hopes to enter the University of Minnesota in the fall of 1981.
Photo by Sot Don Collins
BROTHERHOOD - 14-year-old Jeff Stoker of Kuban' shares friendly conversation with his 'big brother' Sgt Ivan Idso. Idso, a member of Marine Service Support Group-37 was honored as Hawaii's outstand- ing enlisted Marine for 1980 by the state Chamber of Commerce during a luncheon held at the Prince Kuhio Hotel, May 6. Ids() was lauded for his professional excellence as a Marine and also for his eommunity invol- vement as a Big Brother. -
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Page A-0, May 14, 198o
EDITOR" A T./ norminN
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ts
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How do you spend your non-payday weekends?
Sgt FrankDecker,Maintenaront Co. IISSG: "I stay at home and watch tom put in extra hours at work. sometimes I practice my bowling since I bowl four nights a week."
Seaman Anne Fnultner, SOMS Boathouse: "I go for drives, or to movies. I spend a lot of time at the beach trying to get a tan."
Sgt -Dave Schmidt, B&BS: "I take my girlfriend to the beach and for long drives around the island, I enjoy m Moe ross i ng and going camping on the beaches on Oahu."
Tracy Wagner, dependent: "I go to the beach, church and play sports. I especially like bowling and tennis.. Sometimes I just go to bible study.
CtySet Charles Waters, MATCH-1S. liet B: "Usually it's spent enjoying the family and taking my kid to the beach end diff,sent places. No matter what, 1 di, things; with my fewalte."
by Cept Ed wina Davis
Armed Forces Day salutes services by Capt William Wood
Whenever the world situation heats up and diplomatic efforts are unable to cool things down and restore cordial relations,- U.S. leaders and the population at large look to the military with renewed interest. And the military forces have always been there to provide .the quiet strength that gives our leaders confidence and causes other nations to tempeetbeir actions and language.
Military strength is built on the strength of individuals, . working and training to be ready when called upon. It
is the individual military men and women of the Army, Marine Corps, Navy and Air Force who are being recognized this Armed Forces Week. Their quiet strength, often ignored or taken for granted, is the subject of discussion in the media, in civic meetings and among people on the street.
Saturday, May 17, the 30th Armed Forces Day will be celebrated; and the theme is appropriate, "US. Armed'Perces
Strong and Ready." In 'HaWaiithe military and civilian
communitiewwill celebrate Armed Forces Day with the traditional open houses at Hiekam Air Force Base and at Naval
Base, Pearl Harbor. Activities begin at 8 a.m. at Pearl Harbor, gates at Hicktim open at 10 a.m. and everyone will be able to view aircraft, ships, equipment displays and entertainment until 4 p.m. at both locations. _
Island based military units will be represented in force. The .1st Marine Brigade will be prayiding equipment and aircraft displays as well as'helicopters for the parachute, rappelling and SPIE-rig deniolistrations. Divers from harbor Clearance Unit One and Service Squadron Five will demonstrate scuba and deep-sea diving techniques.
Parachute , jumpers from Explosive' Ordnance Disposal Group One will free fall over Pearl Harbor and land in the water near the Arizona Memorial.
Armed Forces Day is traditionally an occasion when the military puts on a show for the community. In Hawaii we have a unique situation. All branches of the Art -.,,d Forces are represented and work' together to provide the most well rounded presentation of military equipment :Available anywhere in the nation.
There are more than 57,000 military people in Hawaii. Saturday is their day
Behind the Scenes I am a messman at Mess Hell and I
would like to tell the Marines on this base a few things about "lousy food" we serve:
The cooks, snessmen and the ndmin personnel put in long, herd hours to put together the best possible nasals -. Those people who have never stood mess duty haven't the foggietst idea what gees on "behind the scenes" nt Ness Hall.
The people complaining should realize that, therein a big difference in cooking for 500 people and cooking for a family. 'they complain about menu changes, . . we can't help it when the right feed items don't come in. They moan and groan about the chow not being hot... How can we possibly keep 300 pounds of potatoes hot during the whale meal time? And whet. Mmut those who argue about having to use ',tyro/nem cups? If they wouldn't walk ma of the facility with all the dining facility cups and glasses (for their personal use) they wouldn't have to drink out of styrofoem. 1 could go I on and on about
I personally think that those who complain the most should stand a month of mess duty so they can see What we really have to work with. And if they continue to complain . . let them go somepleec else to eat and pay for chow that probably isn't any better.
Name withheld by, request
Letidershitie-and Apathy . -
'The Marine Corps has two major problems in its infantry units that are badly hurting its effectiveness as a fighting force, Leadership and apathy.
There are many capable Marines filling the NCO billet, The problem is that most of them are non-rates. 'the problem needs to be solved fast especially in light of the current world situation.
The Marine Corps needs. a few good men, but it must be prepared to give something in return. Promote the eligible Marines to the rank they are billeted as and deserve. Many Marines show apathy because they feel that doing their best benefits only the Corps and not
therniselv es. Isn't our society based on the
individual's desire for advancement? The Marie; Corps should use this philosophy on its troops. If the promotion system; can't solve the problem tomtit hasn't in recent years for time infantry) then One, should be designed which does.
Past commandants have called the infantry the backbone of the MarirM Corps. Well, the command needs to bring its attention to this deadly defiency in its bacikbone before the Corps is priralized.
Levi Donald Brunt
Examples Sought How can our superiors expect young
Marines to follow established military customs and courtesies when some anus. seasoned old-timers fail to do so?
I was headed into the Family Theater' last week when evening colors Mounded. I was standing at attention when I api ?bur Marines nonchalantly moseying along, nhlivious to the fact that colors were being played. J ordered them to come to attention and they did, but I couldn't help notice the looks of resentment they gave me. What surprised me was theme
Everything advertised in this publication must be made Available for purchase, use or rattmgrsge without regard to race, creed, color, netball, esst, of the pattindet. seer, or Vora A' confirmed. violation or ' this policy of equal opportunities by en adyertiaer .44 result.in the re to *red itlikb1M4 from tit
guys all appeared to be several years older than I. I'm assuming that they probably outranked me also.
How can these Marines conduct themselves in this manner and expect subordinates to respect them? I wonder how readily these fellows would correct one of their own Marines if he displayed such a disregard for an honored tradition, There is absolutely no excuse for such apathy from senior enlisted Marines.
How often have you seen some young Marine, fresh front recruit training, snap a purposeful hand salute and receive only ft half-hearted acknowledgment in return'? Is it molly fair to expect that youngster to continue rendering salutes with the same pride and vigor when it
appears some of his superiors just don't care?
We've all heard tales of how today's Marines aren't as disciplined as 'we' were. 'That's absolutely ridiculous. Young people, Marines in particular, have always responded to good leadership and effective discipline. They just need effective examples of these traits to follow.
Just for once let's take a look at ourselves. Just how good an example do each of us set? It may he that today's Marine really isn't so had but that the problem lies elsewhere. Can we rightfully expect something from them if we offer nothing?
Name withheld by request
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May 14, 1980, Page A-7
Maimiy.Dollar-saving ideas promote efficiency I plr future ouaget planning spending I
by Sgt Lamar Johnson Rising inflation and
decreasing amount of available dollars has promoted a general solicitation of ideas on ways personnel at Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, can save money for themselves and the command. These steps can also help conserve energy.
In order to save money, each individual must take the respon- sible attitude of avoiding waste. Through assis- tance from the air station's Facilities Department, 42 money- saving ideas have been compiled.
These ideas can be used as guidelines for beneficial euggestions you might devise to present to the command. Such suggestions pro- mote more efficient ways of saving needed dollars and help in future budget planning and command spending.
The following list includes suggestions that can be implemented to fight inflation's squeeze on vital areas. It is divided into three categories: Water, Electricity and Energy, and Materials and Equipment.
WATER
1) Monitor irrigation. Do not water lawns every day. Watering lawns once a month should be sufficient when there has been little rainfall.
2) Utilize the base Facilities Depart- ment. Call them to repair or replace washers in leaking faucets.
3) Wash clothes in cold water. Small loads and lightly soiled clothing can be cleaned using cold water.
4) Fully load washers and dryers.
5) Dry clothes out- doors.
6) Take showers in- stead of baths. "Navy" showers are quick and effective. Simply wet down, turn off the water, soap yourself and rinse.
'1) Reduce the necessity of street cleaning. Get out around your house or office and pick up litter and sweep curbs your- self.
MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT
1) Make sure calls to the Facilities De- partment's trouble desk are really necessary.
2) Report malicious property damage aboard the air station. It costs each of us tax money to repair such acts.
3) Avoid typing inter- nal department memos. Instead, make it personal. Write it out in long- hand.
Good guy
4) Deposit trash in proper receptacles.
5) Use tools for their designed purpose. Avoid the risk of breaking them.
6) Plan ahead for up- coming tasks. Make sure all needed materials and tools will lie at job site.
7) Lift and carry light items by hand. Use a fork-lift only when necessary.
8) Consolidate pack- ing. When forward- ing correspondence to a central agency, use one package for several items.
9) Carefully estimate materials needed for each job: Issue only what is required.
10) Conduct operators' checks. Examine all equipment, oil level, lubricants, etc.
11) Keep all frequently used Wolf( sharp and in good repair.
12) Use recycling facili- ties.
13) Turn in excess drained oil to motor transportation units aboard the air station for recycling.
14) Make sure an item is available for pur- chase at the location to which you plan to go. Call before you make the trip.
15) Keep vehicles, tools and work spaces clean. Save time for the next day's use.
ELECTRICITY AND ENERGY
1) Open windows to ventilate your quer-
tern. This will mini- mize air condition- ing usage through- out the command.
2) Walk or ride bicycles around the air station.
3) '!'urn off the lights when you leave a room. '
4) Share rides around and off -station.
5) Do' not allow your vehicle to idle. Turn off the engine while at a complete stop for more than 30 seconds.
6) Recycle extra copies of correspondence by preparing drafts on the back of waste paper.
7) Minimize reproduc- tion. Instead of copies for everyone, route one copy to the staff and have them initial it as it is read.
8) Prepare an outline of subjects for long distance phone calls to limit the length of the conversation.
9) He sure to observe posted speed limits,
10) Control tempera- tures indoors. Utilize shades, draperies and blinds to block out the afternoon sun.
11) Turn down the water heater in your home or office.
12) Reduce frequency of lawn cutting at organizations and open areas.
13) Keep doors and windows closed in air conditioned spaces.
Marine discovers $18,500 in money deposit bag by LCpI Jeanette Stifles
X long awaited honey- money deposit bag from moon turned into an Loomis Armored Car adventure for 1 RUA Company. "The thick- Arthur Friend and his nese of the bag indicated wife Carol. The Friend'a that it contained a large trip to Lahaina, Maui sum of money," Friend had been dampened by continued. ''All I could the constant rain but think of Wilti 'where is the was brightened when closest place to turn it they found $18,500. in?' "
According to Friend, Friend turned the bag he and his wife were and its contents into a looking for a place to buy savings and loan office film for their cameras nearby. The manager when they found the called the police and an money. "At first we investigation was par- thought it was a sued. woman's purse lying "The manager of the there in about four savings and loan inches of water," Friend couldn't get over the fact stated. that we found the money
Once the bag was in just lying there," Friend the car it was identified added. by the markings as a Loomis Armored Car
Company provided the,, Friends with a -free dinner and sent the lieutenant n letter of commendation for his actions.
"Just about everyone who has heard about the money has asked, 'Didn't you want to take the money and run?' I can honestly say that the thought never crossed my mind," Friend explained. "Few people have complimented me on doing the right thing."
One of those few was BrigGen harry nage- man, commanding general, 1st marine Brigade. "When Gen lagaman found out
what had happened, he called me in to con-
Leash laws violated Because of the in-
crease in numbers of stray doge aboard MCAS Kaneohe liay and violatians of station regulations concerning lenali laws, home resi- dents are reminded to heed the following vontrol measures.
All dogs must be on a !earth while in the owner's yard, when not accompanied by the
- owner or when outside of the owner's yard and in control of a responsible person.
OWNERS ARE re- sponeible for the doily hanoval and sanitary disposal of their pet's deoppilige from any site on the air station.
Petit are considered to Ile eIlltlec when they
tieeinne offensive to the sense's of others. Owners must kaep pets under control at all time's, Primer control mean* that unattended animals hr kept indoors, enclosed in a fenced area (with approval of fence and permit by Station Housing Office) or attached to a Hite or hamh.
SOME EXAMPLES of animal flatmates.' sm. MRlar9N6tlsl tai offensive
by Sgt Dennis Litalien odors, unprovoked vicious temperament, excessive noise or. harking, scattering of trash and garbage,, soiling of the premises of other persons or in public places +end damoging shrubbery or flowers.
State laws hold that pet owners are liable for any and all damages roused by their , pets. Depending 'en (imm- inence. civic court action can he initiated against the pet owner.
When violations of regulations occur pet owners will receive a letter of warning from the station's command. inn officer via the cOmmander of the individual involved. In oeriam, eases where the health or safety of Motion residents deem it TICCVSNery. immediate removal of the Ie (11111111
will be required.
MILITARY POLICE will pick up any unlicensed, +dray or lost nniinals oti the' station. It an owner net longer tleelree to keep to pet, the owner may roll the militeery pollee to 1111A1(
the (mime; Melted up cool delivered to the lin wisii Ilamane
OBSERVE the fol- lowing ten rules of kindness to pets:
1. Make sure your pet has fresh clean water at all time's.
2, Give Our pet an appropriate diet of healthful, a utri ti HUH
food. 3. Make sure your pet le,
properly identified by tags and licenses to ensure they will be returned to you it hat.
4. Sterilize your pet so it-does not unneevesurily v011 tribute to animal overpopulation prob. lone.
5. Tillie your pet to the veterinarian regularly for shots and checkups.
ft. Spend Nome time with your pet end) (ley, playing. exert' sing and training it.
7. Never Milne your dog or cot to bark, meow or howl annoyingly. Noise' is a nuisonce tic your neighbora,
5. Never idiom your pet tI, Mail widewalka or neighbors' lawns. it dove, clean it all immedintely.
ft. Pet and precise' your pet doily.
IA Milky your /114.01 life ice inn-reefing and banns'
posielble. A bored pet oak* M 0011/404r,4*
gratulate me for a job well done," Friend related. "He told me how proud he was of what I had done, not only as a citizen but as a Marine."
Friend hi the Mainte- nance Material Con- trol Officer at HMH- 463, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay.
KIRWAN'S SCHOOL OF DIVING SCUBA COURSE
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14) Buy a thermometer. Make sure you don't overheat or overcool your home or office.
15) Replace 100 watt bulbs with 60. or 40- watt bulbs.
16) Consolidate office supply, delivery and pick-up runs.
17) Consolidate tripe by organizing car pools.
18) Drive sensibly. Avoid jack-rabbit; starts and stops.
19) Listen. Others have suggestions on ways to conserve energy and save money.
20) Use the Beneficial Suggestion Pro- gram.
Everyone's coopers=
tion is needed in order to fight back at inflation. Try putting these ideas to use when applicable. Maybe the command can turn the big bite of inflation into a nibble.
DaglOP. Hdrses are my hobby
Dogs & cats my pleisure, but
Grooming is my specialty Ramona Dudolt, 28 Oneawa St. 282-8804
PA...A,. A .110,
OCTOBER THRU APRIL. CONSUMPTION PAWM
DOLLARS MEGAWATT/40M FY IT
75'50 'POW
The purpose of the Energy Thermometer Column which will appear monthly in the Hawaii Marine is tee compare cost and consumption of electricity at MCAS, Kaneohe Bay for identical periods of fiscal year 1971) and fiscal year-1980. The thermometer shows the cost and consumption over a seven-month period illustrating the increase for that time. The column will provide residents and employees of the air station with an update of progress we, as a team, are making tower& our goal of cooperative energy efficiency.'
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Page A-8, May 14, 1980
Bellows Art - (../ pi tte,ttAto tc."
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles to acquaint Hawaii Marine readers with the various training areas throughout the Hawaiian islands in use by the Marine Corps.
Bellows Air Force 'Station is located on the Windward side of Oahu in the Waimanulo district. It is approxi- mately 13 miles from MC AS, Kaneohe Bay.
The U.S. Marine Corps utilizes the facilities at Bellows for many different types of training. Air, ground and amphibious opera- tions can all be con- ducted at this versatile training area,
Bellows has the only beach on Oahu available for use in amphibious training. It is only a short trip across Kailua Bay from K-Bay's Fort Buse beach to the training site at Bellows. The close proximity to the air station makes Bellows ideal for am- phibious training pur- poses.
Facilities at Bellows are divided into Rix separate training areas. Areas 1A, 113, and IC make up the benchfront
/ kaa isso.feri
area. All amphibious landingtt and exercises are conducted in this area.
No live firing I
authorized at any of the training sites and no ordnance of any type is allowed on the beach, front area.
Areas two, three and Mur are used for various training purposes. The emphasis is on small unit tactics, helicopter crew training and communications / com- mand post exercises.
The airstrip is avail- able for conducting daytime helicopter operations. The Air Force and Bellows' base commander have been extremely cooperative in providing usage of training areas.
at versatile site There are some train-
ing deficiencies at Bellows, however. The area itself is limited in size, and as mentioned earlier, no live firing of ordnance is authorized. The close proximity to the community of Waimanalo makes it imperative to keep noise to a minimum. There are also various restrictions on air operations.
Negotiations are in progress with Pacific Air Force to secure an additional 40(1 acres at Bellows for training,
All amphibious train- ing ceases at II a.m. Fridays to allow the civilian populace the opportunity to use the beach. Bellows is used primarily as a recrea-
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tional facility. The beachfront is divided by a stream serving as a natural boundary be- tween the first portion of beach for use by the general public and the second area which is for military personnel and their dependents only. An all-ranks club, exchange facilities and beach cottages are available for service persons use. Training resumes on the civilian beriehfront at 8 a.m. every Monday morning.
Next article:Training facilities at K-Bay
Is
SAFETY AWARD- Lt,C01 William Bur- rows, commanding officer Marine Heavy uwticnnter Houadron- 4 63, and SgtMaj Terrance Collins, squadron sergeant major, hang the 1979 Chief of Naval Opera- tions Aviation Safety Award in the squad- ron's ready room alongside the unit's other awards. The award was given for excellence in perfor- mance in the area of accident prevention and safe flight opera- tions.
Photo by Sgt Don Collinb
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ur Planners. We're all in this together, and the Maine who realizes it is the Marine who will get the most out of the Corps. Keeping up with the changes in benefits is a fill time job, so do yourself a favor and talk to the people who work at it full time... your Career Planners.
front of your face, you'll have someone you can count on at your side. It comes natural to some-
one who's trained in team thinking every day,
like in the Corps. Not that you'll ever need help.
But if you do, the guy beside you is gonna tie
a Marine. And I can't think of anyone more dependable, in or out of the water."
You've got a lot to look back on. And even mote to look forward to.
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Oil recycling, reduces fuel cost, consumption
by Sgt Lamar Johnson
Mel Yoshinaga, director of the Facilities Department at Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, has information about a new concept for reducing fuel cost and uiage of the Navy Special Fuel
Oil used in the air station equipment.
ACCORDING TO VOSHINAGA, "We are
helping the air station develop ideas to slow down the
rate of inflation. Members from the facilities department implemented the concept of using crank case fuel that has been drained from motor transport vehicles and rigging 55 gallon drums, to mix the old oil which has been recycled with the NSF() to use in the boiler plant operating Pleas Hall dining facility and some of the 200 series barracks." Heoidded, "The method was used three and one-half years ago.
"At first we were not sure if mixing the old oil would cause complications," Yoshinaga explained, "such as clogging pipeways or filtering black smoke into the air. But we used it and it worked and we continued to use it for two years."'
Yoshinaga calls the method a "waste oil blending facility. There are a lot of people involved with making this system work. And they are all from the Facilities Department." Yosh i nags admitted, "This is something the people in this department felt could be done."
UTILIZING THIS IDEA of mixing crank case fuel oil with NSFO will make the Navy Special Fuel Oil stretch a great deal further, depending on how much recycled fuel is blended with NSFO.
During fiscal year 1979, the air station used over 9,7(X) barrels of NSFO, at 42 gallons per barrel and a totfil coat of $165,5(X). Also in 1979 the cost of NSFO per barrel was $17.01. Now it costs the command $40.74 a barrel. "In one year," Yoshinaga pointed out, "the price has increased 2.4 times." He said, "If we use the some amount as was consumed last year, the NSFO would cost in total $396,200. By blending the oils at five percent crank case and the other 95 percent NSFO
our test records show a total of $19,800 could be saved. Once we found it to be successful we decided to go
ahead and do it the right way." He continued, "We know that the mixing process works using five percent by volume, so now we will try using 10 percent by volume and if there ale no ill effects we will increase. A 10 percent increase would bring an even bigger savings of about $39,800."
YOSH(NAGA RF1VEALED, crank caseoil is not used in any way that directly benefits the air station. It is merely a waste product. "We have to find ways of getting' rid of this waste which makes it a liability." He added, "Now that it can he used successfully after recycling and because of present fuel prices, along with the ever growing need for the station to cut down on expenses, this implementation makes the waste oil an asset."
THE MIXING SYSTEM has already been blue- printed and will be built and °aerated on a 24 hour basis by the Facilities Department. The (overall cost to complete the system is $16,000.
LtCdr Randy Williams, public works officer explained why the system can effectively benefit the command. "We are using 9,700 barrels of oil annually. The new system can recycle 400 of them. After operating costs, we will save approximately $7,000 per year.
The system is expected to surface aboard the air station in an estimated period of two months. It will be used as a permanent facility aboard the air #ation.
THE FACILITY IS DESIGNED to filter the impurities froM waste oil and mix it with the NSFO to run the station's boilers. Because of the facility's design it will be helpful in another way as, well. Not only will the recycling "waste oil blending facility" save oil and money, it will also 1w beneficial from an environmental standpoint. The new facility will burn oil in the boilers to provide steam aboard the air station, eliminating another form of waste that can be recycled and put to good use.
,e-rolwereuese.tn.
HOT DOG DONATION-Col. Mel Smatter, commanding officer, MCA8, Kaneohe Bay no.; peons oss: t.r.....7.=;,z, chapter of the Navy Relief Society, accepts the nret donation to the chapter for the 198(1 Navy Relief fund drive from Mgt Lacy Plercy, Headquarters and Service Company, 1st Battalion, 3d Marines. Mercy supervised the 180-man company that sold hot dogs in the 1/3 area. Col Bob Loehe (left), commanding officer, 3d Marines, and Capt David Storey, commanding officer, H&S ,1/3 share the back- ground.
Photo by Sat Don Collins
Potential recruiters screened WASHINGTON, MC-
News - Marines picked as potential recruiters now receive a personal visit and interview from Headquarters Marine Corps assignment plan- ners before going to Re- cruiters School. If the interviews
confirm the planners' belief that they've picked the right .Marines, the prospective recruiters will be told on the spot the date they will report to school at San Nogg.
Assignment planners will be traveling to major commands in the coming weeks. They will be joined at each command by a local recruiting officer and will interview
adriuntye cTohnesidinetreetd.
efoarchthMe
views are the final step in a selection process that began nine months ago.
The process begins with it computer call-up of all Marines who fill the basic requirements for recruiting duty. The first call-up produced 3,000 potential recruit- era.
Those names were turned over to enlisted asaignment monitors at 11QMC to eliminate those who, for one reason or another, could not be assigned to recruiting duty.
The list was halved again after computer
Photo by GySgt Slow Manuel
BROKEN CLOUDS, LIGHT wi Nips - Senior Chief Parachute Rigger Dick ;Spauding speaks over the radio to the pilots of two C-130 Hercules
transports shortly after picking up Marine parachutist Maj George O'Dell, Inspector Instructor, 4th Force Reconnaissance Company, USMCR, Pearl Harbor (right) out of Pokai Bay off the Waianae coast of Oahu.
Weekend warriors plunge 3000 feet into Pokai' Bay
CAMP H.M. SMITH - Local residents along the Wahine° coast of Oahu were treated to a
le, parachuting demonstra- wtion over Pokai Bay by
members of the Inspec- f": tor-Instructor Staff and
Marine Corps Reserve from 4th Force Recon- naissance Company, Force Troops, Pearl Harbor. : Parachuting is just one of many methods of
A entry into a hostile area ik that reconn'niasance : Marines are capable of :performing. So their
jump from two U.S. Air Force C-130 Hercules transports from the 4113d
Military Airlift Wing . was not considered to he
a day of fun in the sun, :hut a vital lesson in s. survival tactics.
After all, parachuting into enemy territory can put one in a very corn prami i ng predica
moment -- -one of extreme vulnerability.
But, there was no enemy this day. only
. curious residents watch ;;;ing as the Marine
parachutists descended e from approximately
3,0(X) feW into the warm, blue, Hawaiian waters of Pokai Bay.
The %Taint-wee on- : lookers weren't the only
people keeping an eye to the sky. After entry into the water, the jumpers had to he picked up sort
'that was the remiss,'
liability of Senior thief Parachute Rigger trick Spaulding. Naval Air Station, Barbers Point MAN !Arch).
by GySgt Steve Manuel Spauding, experienced
in this type of training, provided the pilots of both C-130 transports with weather, wind and wave conditions before allowing the Marines to make their jump. Spaud- ing was assisted by a team of Navy Explo- sive Ordnance 'Be- amd personnel, who, with the use of three 18- foot powerboats, rushed to the aid of each jumper as he entered the water.
After picking up the first wave of parachut- ists. Spauding and hie
team waited patiently for the next drop while providing the pilots with updated weather in- formation over the hay.
When all the jumps and pickups have been completed the reran- n a i *mance Marines would normally move right into patrols ashore. But not this day. For them it was back to the reserve center with their wet, salty parachutes that needed to be washed and dried before their next use
ABOUT TO GET WET -A Marine parachu- tist prepares to touch down in Pokai Bay on the Waianae coast of Oahu during a train- ing exercise con- ducted by the Inspec- tor-Instructor Staff and Marine Reserve at 4th Force Recon- naissance Company, Pearl Harbor The parachutists jumped from 3,000 feet from two U.S. Air Force C- 130 Hercules trans- ports and were picked up by Navy Explosive -Ordnance Disposal- teams from West Loch, Barbers Point.
Photo by GySgt Stove M011101
print-outs and case files on the Marines were screened. From initial print-outs, planners selected Marines they felt would make the best recruiters.
Marines requesting waivers for recruiting duty will be interviewed personally which greatly simplifies the assign- ment process. If waivers
are justified they can be made right at the interview and eliminate a lot of time-consuming paperwork.
In the future, a special aptitude test will be given in addition to personal interviews and the two methods to- gether should determine whether, a Marine is right for recruiting duty.
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Japanese Art Treasures Tour U.S. Cities
"Seated Beauty with Fan" by the Japanefo, master Hokusal, is included In Japanese Dratrtnas of the 18th and (9th (-collates. The exhibition of more than 140 rare drawings from major public and private collec- tions is nt Japan House Gallery in New York to June 1. It will be seen at The Saint Louis Art Museum from June 1 August 24, 1980. and at the Portland Art Manton) from September 16 October 26, 1980. Organ- (red and circulated by the International Exhibitions Foundation, the exhibition is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, and spon- sored by Mitsubishi Heavy industries, Ltd., Mitsubishi Motors Corporation, and Mitsiihisht Corporation. A fully Illustrated e-atalogue is available born Japan House Gallery or the International Exhibition. Foun- dation for 1110 Plus postage and handling.
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OPPORTUNITIES
SAUDI ARABIA VINNELL CORPORATION, Prime contractor on the Saudi Arabian National Guard Modernization Program. requires
EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS IN: The following Military Occupational Specialities 16R Vulcan Crewman 24M Vulcan Mechanic 27E TOW Missile Systems Repairmen 27F Vulcan Repairman 41B Metal Works, 151. FA Repairmen 630 Fuel/Electric Repairman 63H Automotive Repairmen 520 Generator Repairmen
QUALIFICATIONS: Most have experience instructing in a military training center or Service School or similar Civilian training environment: one year supervisory experience end detailed knowledge in the specially area: high school diploma or equivalent education evaluation
Operators without instructor experience also required
ALSO REQUIRED: Curriculum Writers (Tar, A Log areas). Technical Writers (Log areas). ArrnortMech Bn A Bile Advisors (CMD & Staff) Dullget,CostingtProcorement High Level Military logistics Planners
ALL TOURS UNACCOMPANIED Representatives front the Vtnnell Corporation will beat the NCOA Job fan at the Neal Blaisdell Center Exhibition Hall. Honolulu. on Saturday May 17 1960 to conduct onIerVoINVI Interested applicants should it Possible bring resume* copies of Forms DID 214 20 66 or 2.1 plus cwilian' and military diplomas certificates etc to Ina interview If finable to attend the Fair mail these items In
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To place your real estate ad, just
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44444%4(4 The fourth all -service parachuting championships
have been scheduled for May 24-27, 1980, at Fort Bragg, N.C. The championships will be sponsored by the 82nd Airborne Division, XVIII Airborne Corps. and Green Beret Sport Parachute Clubs.
Participation will be limited to active duty service members and cadets attending a service academy or service school. Also, each contestant must be "A" )
license qualified. Five events will be included in this year's
competition - individual accuracy, four-way team accuracy, individual style, four-way sequential relative work and eight-way speed relative work.
For additional information, write: 82nd SPC, PO Box 70067, Fort Bragg, -NC. 28307. Additional information can also be obtained by calling one of the following at Fort Bragg: Staff Sgt. Dave Bullen, (919) 436-2919; Sgt. 1st Class Bill Gatter, (919) 436-5858; Sgt. 1st Class Pon Ward, (919) 436-1010; Sgt. 1st Class John Tippy, (919) 436-4056; US Army Parachute Team (Capt. Jeppeson or 1st Sgt. Wrenn), Autovon 236-4800 or 236-4828. Autovon numbers are not available for any point of contact except the Army ParachuteTeam.
Individuals from the air station and the 1st Marine Brigade who are interested in playing Hawaii Marine Varsity Baseball are asked to contact Sgt. Bob Vandyne at 2,57-2942 DWI!. The league is scheduled to begin at the end of June.
A Women's Open Slow-pitch Softball League beginning June 8 with games scheduled on Sundays is being planned. A meeting will take place May 15in the Family Theater at 2 p.m. Eligible players are active duty personnel, dependents 18 years old or over and civilians who work aboard the air station. Contact the Athletic Department at 257-3108 for more information.
A Women's Open Volleyball Program is being arranged. A meeting to discuss the program will take place May 16 at 10 a.m. in the Family Theater lobby. The program is scheduled to start Wednesday, June 4. Authorized participants are active duty personnel, dependents over 18 years old and civilians that work aboard the air station. Call Special Services' Sports Department at 257. 3135/3108 for information.
Congratulations to Maj John Krueger, Brigade Service Support Group, who won the 1980 All- Marine Handball Singles title at Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quantico, Va. He teamed up with Maj John Theisen of G-1, 1st Marine Brigade, and placed second in .doubles competition. Krueger also placed second in the State of Hawaii Singles Handball Tournament held in April.
The 1980 Intramural Bowling League has season drawn to a close. The Headquarters and Headquarters Squqdron team, composed of Maj Joe Yetter, MGySgt "Z" Zornbro, IstLt Bob Countryman, Capt Ron lea, SSgts Dave Graber, Bill Lukins, Ken Eshelman and Harvey Howe captured first place.
Weise conquers YWCA 10k Run
Of the 480 participants who started Kokokahi YMCA's annual all women's 10,000 meter race, the heat and hilly terrain kept about 80 competitors from com- pleting the 6.2 mile run held-Sunday, May 4, in Kaneohe.
Candas Weise, leader for most of the race, crossed the finish line first with a time of 41:24.7. The exhausted but excited winner said, "The course was so hilly and the heat was almost imbearable,but all-in-all I think everyone had a good time. I sure had fun."
Karen Courtmr, 12, daughter of Marine LtCol Rip Courier, was second with a 42:25.8 run. Her mother Nancy followed her three
minutes later to finish 14th. Hot and winded from the race Karen announced, "I didn't think I was goi ng to do so well."
Last year's winner Leah Farris finished the race in 12th place with a 45:34.1 finish.
Race Director Judy Brown commented that, "the temperature is really up today. Next year we're going to run the race earlier in the morning. We had about the same number of women participating last year but last year more people signed up and didn't show."
After the race, refresh- ments were served to the runners. Participants received decorative running shirts and commemorative medals.
May 14, 1980, Page B-I
OPAIL'ILFAIL A. OP
Photo by Copt Edwina Davis
PULL-UPS x 5-Darlene Presto of Mililani High School pulls her own weight for her team during her flexed-arm hang portion of Saturday's Youth Physical Fitness Day. Teams competing from 10 high schools were made up of both young men and women participating equally in nearly all events.
In shape YPF tests t;ttugda.inIPC) strength vuoiall Nitainina
Nearly 70 students from 10 island high schools converged at the Kapiolani Park Band- stand Saturday to take part in Youth Physical Fitness Day, 1980.
The youngsters, repre- senting schools from Oahu, Maui and Lanai, competed in five events for over $1700 in cash awards to schools and individual scholarships.
Co-sponsored by the Aloha Detachment of the Marine Corps League and McDonald's of Hawaii, Youth Physical Fitness Day began with a marching-on of the teams from Moanalua, Kamehameha, Lanai, Kaiser, St. Louis, Mililani, Kaimuki, leilehua, Hawaii Bap- tist and Doris Todd Memorial Christian high schools.
'After opening cere- monies, 11 six-member teams, made up of both young men and women, began strenuous compe- tition in push-up, sit-up, pull-up, standing broad jump and 300-yard shuttle run categories.
Although entering only one team for score,
by Sgt Chuck Henry
Lanai High School, extremely active partici- pants in Youth Physical Fitness Days over the past several years, entered a second team of youngsters who had not
done quite well enough to he selected for the "A" team in their own pre - entry eliminations.
Kaneohe Hay -based Marines acted as score- keepers and monitors during the competition which lasted from 9 a.m. until noon.
Families watched intently at their sons, daughters, brothers and sisters exerted ,all available energy in "pumping out" extra numbers of pull-ups, push-ups and sit-ups. Fellow team members shouted words of en- couragement as the youth athletes jumped lengths beyond their own height and ran the dizzying shuttle course.
After the final teams had cleared all five events, and while scores were being tallied, an exhibition tug-of-war competition was held among teams represent- ing the Army, Air Force,
Navy, and Marine Corps. Primary heats eliminated theArmy and Air Force and in the final pull the Navy team defeated the Marines.
Award ceremonies followed, at which time the top 25 individual athletes received special recognition and top team honors were presented to the "A" team of Lanai High School. Individual high-scorer was Lanai's Clive Cabiles, who compiled a score of 484
,v4t,,,,of a possible. . Oiler individtialsof note include Tina Ferrara and Darlene Presto of Mililani High School who both scored in the top three of their coed team.
Awards were present- ed by officials of the Marine Corps League and Patrick Kahler, president and managing director of McDonald's of Hawaii.
The Youth Physical Fitness Day came to a close with a body- building exhibition presented by state bodybuilding champion and former Marine Ernie Santiago.
HI IN, CANDY. tt 1 IN. Cartin. Weise, w inner of the kokokothi YWCA A11- 10,000 Meier Race with a 41:24.: time, streak post Mot. mot sit Station as ran officiate band the, r snows water. Weise runs six miles a day, five to ids (ays it week
1,,s, toy ,q1 non (
Nt (THIN' 1.11{1", A PAR A 114:-Sportscars con-inlet e the familiarization run around a slalom course at West Field. Marine Corps Air Station. Ka/100hp
y hosted more than 75 entrants in Solo I t Autocross racing Hennsored by the Sport* Car Club of America, Hawaii Region.
Photo by Cpl Steve Koster VICTORY SMILE-Clive Cabiles, overall individual high scorer and member of the award-winning Lanai High School. team, grins as he receives a trophy commemorating his accomplishment from Patrick Kehler, president of McDonald's of Hawaii. This is the second year in a row that Cabiles has won top honors and the fifth year Lanai has run off with high team.
Photo by Col Steve Keeler
110 PERCENT-Mario Bandalan of Lanai High School "gives it all he's got," trying for the maximum possible number of pull-ups at Saturday's Youth Physical Fitness Day, 1980 held at Kapiolani Park Bandstand. Bandalan and the five other members of the Lanai team went on tocapture top team honors in the competition co-sponsored by the Aloha Detachment of the Marine Corps League and McDonald's of Hawaii.
Cars challenge ciapch
Slalom fires racers by Lt Mary Wilkowski
Porsche. Pantera. BMW. Ferrari. Lotus. Jensen-Healey. Names to whet the vicarious appetites of all but the most hardened "buy America" auto buffs.
MCAS Kaneohe Hay was the site of Solo II Autocross Saturday. Sports Car Club of America, Hawaii region, sponsored the races, the first held aboard the air station. More than 75 foreign and domestic sportscars competed in timed events beginning at 10
Club members and drivers were delighted with the West Field location, although they cited differences between the course and others set at Campbell Industrial Park. "The gravel out here makes it a really slick track," commented Pat. Sims after completing his 71.33 final lap. Sims' skill in weaving his yellow 1964 'vette through gates and around pylons in the slalom course grabbed him the best time in 11w early stage of the races.
The newnetie of the Crime demanded that changes be made on an "as required" basis. Good- natured heckling was offered by onlookers to officials who declared the first run of the day void.
"Whaddya gonna do, change the course after every run?" challenged assembled Corvette owners. The initial change-tightening up of the last two gates before the timing lights -wee greeted with concern as drivers re
',valuate) their strategies.
Autocross is a lest of it driver's skill and a car's maneuverability over a course marked with pylons. or traffic
cones. Cars pass through gates created by two pylons and slalom around single cones. Each driver's four runs per event are timed and recorded through the use of electronic timing lights at the beginning and end of the course.
Prior to registering for an event each car is "tech inspected." Brakes are checked. Lug nuts are tightened.Engine compartments are inspected for loose parts and all unsecured items, including mats and spare tires, are removed from the car. Glove compartments are emptied. Upon successful completion of the inspection the car is assigned to a class determined by make of the car and .
its modifications and preparation. A drivers' meeting precedes each
series of laps and a thorough briefing on course layout, flagging and technical procedures is presented. A point of interest in the course Saturday was the 360 degree turn at the halfway point.
Then the fun begins. Helmeted, buckled in and strapped down, drivers parade their cars through the course on a familiarization run at a speed of 20 miles per hour. Later speeds would approach 55.
After the parade run, care line up for the first timed lap. A flagman motions the first car forward. When the driver nods to the flagman's "Is the driver ready?" he drops the green flag and the car is off.
The enthusiasm generated by the drivers and observers was contagious. After the club's thorough police of the area following the raves, the only reminders of the excitement of autocross are the streaks of rubber on the course, a clear indication that n good time was had by MI
Page B-2, May 14, 1980
K-BAY OFFICERS CLUB
TODAY - Lunch served in the Pacific Room featuring specials, hot carved sandwiches, soups and salads. Mongolian barbecue on the Lower Lanai from 6 till 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAY - Lunch served in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Beefeaters night featuring steamship round, a seafood item, rice or potatoes, vegetables and a salad bar. Adults-$3.69, Teens- $2.69, Keikis-$1.99, Kiddies under five free. Kiddies- all the spaghetti you can eat $.99.
FRIDAY - Lunch served in the Pacifiatoom from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Happy Hearin the Tape Bar from 5 till 7 p.m. Mongolian barbecue on the LowerLanai from 6 till 9 p.m. Entertainment by 'Velvetonesffrom 8:30 p.m. till 12:30 a.m.
SATURDAY.- Candlelight Dining in the Pacific Room from 6 till 8:30 p.m. with new Dining Menu. Reservations please.
SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a.m. till 1 p.tn. featuring a variety of breakfast specials with a complimentary glass of champagne. Prime rib and crab served in the Pacific Room from 6 till 8:30 p.m. David Backstrom entertains in the 'Papa Bar from 7 till 10 p.m.
MONDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Join us Monday thru Friday for a variety of specials, hot carved sandwiches, soups, and salads. Monday evening the Club is closed.
TUESDAY - Buffet style luncheon from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. in the Pacific Room. The Dining Room is closed and the Dina Bar closes at 10 p.m..
K-BAY SNCO CLUB
TODAY - Luncheon specials are roulade of beef and barbecued ribs. Beefeaters special served from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
TOMORROW - Luncheon specials are braised pork with sauce robert and liver & onions. Mongolian barbecue served from 6 to 8:30 p.m,
FRIDAY - Lunch special is seafood platter. Candlelight dining from 6 to 9 p.m. The country - western band "Levi" plays from 9 p.m. to I a.m.
SATURDAY Candlelight dining from 6 to 9 p.m. 'rhe variety band "Wood -N. Brass" entertains from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
SUNDAY - Brunch served from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Prime rib and crab from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
MONDAY - Luncheon specials are Mexican plate and lasagne. Happy Hour held from 5 to 6 p.m. Sandwiches served at the bar all night.
TUESDAY - Lunch specials are veal parmesan and beef stroganoff. Sandwiches will be served at the bar all night.
WINDWARD ENLISTED CLUB
THURSDAY- Military pay checks can be cashed at the office beginning at 10 a.m, Specials featured in the dining room.
FRIDAY- Band to be announced. SATURDAY - Disco Bob plays from 8 p.m. till
from 7:30 till 11:30 p.m. TUESDAY- Smorgasbord night in the dining room
offers selection of salads, starches, roast beef and more
CAMP SMITH STAFF NCO CLUB
TODAY - Dining room open from 6 till 9 p.m. Mahi Mahi special.
TOMORROW-- Cook your own steak from 6 till 9 p.m.
FRIDAY- Dining room open from 6 till 9 p.m. Special Brew entertains.
SATURDAY-Dining room open from 6 till 9 p.m. SUNDAY - It's family day so bring the kids. Live
entertainment and different buffets eachSunday from 3 till 8 p.m.
MONDAY-, Pizza available from the bar. TUESDAY- Liver and onions special from 6 till 9
p.m.
FAMILY THEATER . 7:15 p.m
CAMP SMITH 7 pin
MARINE BARRACKS 7 p.m
W Th F 8 S M
8 '1 2 9 10 3
2 - 6 6 11 12 7
1 2 3 4 5 (3 7
6
13
1. PARTS - THE CLONUS HORROR - Dick Sargent, Laurele Tuttle R, horror 2. THE .JERK - Steve Martin, H, comedy
3. WATERSHIP DOWN - Zero Moatel, Harry Andrews, PG, animated drama 4. DIE SISTER DIE - Kent Smith, Antoinette Bower, PG, horror drama 5. FISTFUL OF DOLLARS - Clint Eastwood, Marianne Koch, PG, western
THE ONION FIELD - John Savage, James Wood, R, drama
7. THE DISC JOCKEY - Jim Stafford, Sonny West, PG, drama
8. SEVEN - Ed Parker, Barbara Leigh, R, action drama
P. THE KIRLAN WITNESS - Ted tePlat, Nancy Snyder, l'G, science fiction 10. WINGS OF AN EAGLE - Ed Burden, Kent Borden, 0, drama 11. CHARLESTON - Bud Spencer, Herbert Lam, PG. musical 12. CAMELOT - Richard Harris Vanessa Redgrave, II, drama 13. STAR TREK - THE mtrritmi rit:TURE William Shatter, Leonard Nintoy, 41, adventure drama
MATINEE - The Family Theater pretwntel the movie THE JERK at 2 p m. Sunday.
Photo by Sgt Don Collins TAHITIAN TIME-Members of Kalaheo High School, dressed in grass skirts and colorful headdresses, demonstrate Tahitian dancing during the "La Hui Like" at the Windward Enlisted Club. After the dancers were finished the king and queen greeted guests representing all the Hawaiian islands,
Local schools gather for May Day festivity
A combined effort of three high schools and an elementary school presented "La Hui Like" or "Day of Coming Together" at the Wind- ward Enlisted Club Thursday night aboard MCAS, Kaneohe Bay.
As the narrator spoke the children from the Mokapu Elementary School displaying
by LCp1 Charles Marshall beautiful costumes of ancient Hawaii, paraded down the center of the room. After the king, queen and their royal court were seated; Capt William Wood and 2dLt Mary Witkowski crown- ed the young couple. Singing and dancing followed the coronation, as the king greeted his guests, representing the
different islands. 0 Each high school
Castle, Kailua and Kalaheo entertained with their own versions of the modern hula and Tahitian dancing.
For the finale the entire gathering of Marines rind civilians, young and old, held hands and sang"Hawaii Aloha."
LA At i -11. Photo by Sgt Don Collins
THE KING AND QUEEN-King Kamehameha and his queen stand proudly as their court assembles for exit during the "La Hui Like" held at the Windward Enlisted Club, MCAS Kaneohe Bay.
R;44 14 lA/A444/
THE JERK was "born a poor black child." Unfortunately, they made a movie about it.
Steve Martin, starring in his first motion picture role, plays a young white boy aban- doned by his natural parents and adopted by a black sharecropper's family.
As the movie opens Martin is seen with street hums relating the tale of his misfortunes,
He describes how one year on his birthday his "family" gave him gifts. In spite of their demon- strations of affection, Martin feels out of place, different. To relieve this anxiety his adopted mother tells him of his true origin.
That night he derides to leave home and discover the world. The character's lack of knowledge and life experience is brought to the screen in Martin's true style.
Those viewers who find laughs galore in "the wild nod crazy guy's" night dab nets will feel at ease with his simplistic humor.
Martin starts out as a gas station attendant. When his new phone
book is delivered to the gag station Martin attempts to show the banality of his charac- ter's existence by exclaiming, "The new phone books are here! The new phone books are. here! I'm somebody! l'in somebody!" He supports this profound proclama- tion by immediately looking up his telephone listing in the directory..
Don't leave yet, there's more.
His goal is to achieve fame and fortune. It is while helping a customer at the station that the road to fulfillment of this dream begins. It's a long one,
While traveling Martin joins a circus as a weight guesser. A female motorcycle daredevil takes a liking to the bumbling boy. Through- out their courtship she helps him discover a "special purpose," which he vows to pursue more often.
But his true love is played by comedienne Bernadette fete v. Peters' typecasting from previous roles as a shallow minded girl of questionable wits ran finites to haunt her. A far Mater actress than the role allows, she down- Pin vs it well enough to
support this sagging saga.
After a confrontation with Martin's other girlfriend Peters tem- porarily leaves the plot. The audience should take a hint.
Martin searches tirelessly for his lost love. At the same time a private detective and a crazed killer are looking for him. The killer for obvious reasons and the detective to tell him a financial empire is his. To the viewer's dismay, the detective finds hirri first.
Soon after, Peters and Martin reunite and wed. The movie follows the pattern of most rags to riches stories, a short stay on top followed by a sharp drop to the bottom.
It is difficult for "The Jerk" to leave his worldly possessions and does go in typical Martin style. However, all it not lost forever. As you will discover if you last this far into the show, his luck, horn of humbling idiocy, saves him again.
Considering the ma- terial, actors and actresses present an acceptable effort. How. ever, if given a choice, this writer suggests you try investing the cost of admittance in is tele.
iNetell ferhedlete kerlfek.
Classified 'HI CEMETERY PLOTS
MILILANI memorial. 10 choice plots, make offer. Carmen 247.6072 MUST Sell - 2 plots Haw'n Mem. Pk. Cemetery. For more into. call 261-8773
15 ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE DEMONSTRATION
RAMROD - combination of
TAE KWON DO, JUDO & KARATE
a street lighting style. MAY 16 AT 7:30 P.M.
Walinalu flemenlary Cafeteria 98825 Moanalua Rd.
488-3581 for more information alter 4p.m.
20 LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Brown leather key case w/gold initials AHK. Whitmore Area. Call 622- 4081
FOUND: Small black deg w/brown markings. 946, 3161 days 254-2491
25 PERSONALS
RELIEF from NERVOUS tension,. muscular aches pains. TRY reflexology & DEEP message. 488-3704
IF YOU want to drink, theta your business. It you want to stop, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous. Ph. 946-1438
HAWAIIAN Swinger Maga- zine published monthly for adults. Send $3 NOW to P.O. Box 7057-C, Hon., 96821
NUDIST Park Beauty COntest Preliminaries May 24, 25, 26. Call Ms. Nude 949-8818
BIORHYTHMS "Know yourself better" ... Individually hand drawn monthly bio-calendar charts. $15 for 12 charts,2 - wk. delivery. Send check birthdate to:.- Victoria Morency, P.O. Box 1527, Kakis,. Hi. 96734
DARE to go bare, Nudist Park information & tree. -visit, write P.O. Box 8417, Hon., Hi. 96815.
BOB & Carol, Ted & Alice Social Swingers Club. Parties weekly. 848-1966
PORTABLE DISCO SHOWS For your SPECIAL occasion
Very REASONABLE EDDIE'S mobile discos
235-3588
BAHA'Is BELIEVE true knowledge
comes to nun Iran COD through His Messengers, and the' Messenger for today Is 8/11MILLAH.
MATHEMATICS Instruc- tions by exper. mathema- tics teacher of 17 yrs. B.A. & M.S. degrees. From accredited universities. Call 621-8222... SEAMSTRESS: Mending
alterations and outfits made. Call 499-1585
RETIREE. Yard Service. Call 262-7588
REMODELING, Room Additions, Concrete Lanais /Patios, Major/Minor Repairs. References/ Licensed. Professional Construction Services. 262-8360
NEED A LAWMEN? Divoirefilmeitiptryntsuncs (lc
LAWIIIITRANK
LOO Idyl ASSOMATES 1011 All 115 511 TOM
UM Coen [venation Ill APpl 1411, Benne no moo 550.555 s:,
35 PROFESSIONAL
CARPENTEPI/Painter. Will help with your needs. Free Estimates. 281-8034
CLOTHES made for the entire family. Reasonable rates. Ph. 487-5706
MARY KAY Cosmetics free facial, reorder,
tree gill w/purchase. Call Elizabeth 262-0463
TILLING for lawn/garden with Troy-Bill tiller. Free estimate. Ph. 247.3983
LAWN mower - Moped repairs & tune-ups at your
home. Reas. 395-6927
CABINETS & counters falling apart - need
shelves or custom work? Free Estimates 395-8336
Creative Woodwork & Design
DOMINGO bependable Yard Service, house cleaning & hauling, etc. 422-7426
GENERAL BUILDING Maintenance. Repair & Painting. Richard K. Chun. Ph. 247-2583
GENERAL Carpentry, Masonry, Roofing, etc. Repairs and Maintenance. Free Est. Refs. Reasonable. Call Jacques 235-6148
MOBILE SOUND SYSTEMS Top 40 DISCO
DJ Lighting Very Reasonable
EDDIE'S mobile discos 235-3588
FINALLY, the way to beat inflation. With Shaklee, you can earn according toyour needs and effort. Let us show you how. For appointment call Bob Briggs 262-8298 or 261- 1870
PAINTINGS -Aircraft, Classic Cora -Financing Available
VIAV T MARTHA. ok FINE ARTS
455-8974 te -r
Classified II May 14, 1980 se 'MINIMS
satproxranAlatiallii-- mintu7 Make money, make friends, make a future. Shaklee Is more than a.11Y1a9 It's a life- style. For information Ph, Bob Briggs 262.8298 or 261-1670
PART TIME Management. Positions in expanding firm, Call Greg 623-3973
FULL or part time couple and individual for business of your own. Local Amway Distributor assist you for splendid opportunity. Phone 23 9-7 550 leave name and phone number.
EARN Sire U Part or Full time, west spy.. Nee
UN Natural Brea Bonus S+ car allowance, retirement. will train.
MAINTENANCE WORKER Duties Include: Light carpentry, electrical & plumbing for restaurant. Perfect for retired person. Apply Anna Miller's Coffee House for Appt. 487-2421
Hoshige or. Mr. Wong
MEN'S clothing sales $ Full time Windward.
ABC Employment, 261-9781
ABC EMPLOYMENT, INC. Sec1y/Personnel $700. Bank Teller trainees $680 Indus. Electrician $8 hr., Drivers Many to $4 hr.+ Quality Control Kailua $ Driver Kailua Coffee Shop Ass't.
U.A. Super salesperson? Enjoy independence? Try selling the SUN! Call us
621-9396 or 536-5386 Bob G. The Sunlife of Canada
CHILDSITTER in Valley of Temples area to enjoy
and care for 3 and 4 year old daughters full
time. Can 239-8386
WANTED: First Mass auto body repair and paint combination. Pay corn- mensurate %v./experience. Apply 131-A Holub St.. Office hrs. 8 to 4 p.m.
SECRETARY: Full time exec, sect'y for Navy Exchange officer. Short hand, 80 words per mm. type 45-50 words a mm. Application closing date 5/19/80. Apply at Navy Exchange, Naval Air Station Barbers Point. Ph 664-6271 ext. 135 or 158.
.. An Equal Opportunity employer.
$$$ HELP? More qualified . 'leads than we can handle. -Pre-set appt. work, must
have car. Unlimited earnings. No exp. nec.
. Military welcome. Full or part time. Windward Filter Queen. Ph. 239-8678
NEED Assistance to canvass neighborhood. Min. $25 a day possible, Plus bonuses. 988-2087
COUNTER help, light typing, answer phone, mature person to work in TV shop. Resident of Hawaii Kai preterred. 395- ; 6777
CHRISTIAN woman need- ed to watch my 7 & 5 yr. old Children during the summer. (5:30-3 p.m.) Call
-.254-4916 after 3 orri,
i-.RECEPTIONIST wanted for doctor's office, warm and pleasant personality. High energy level pre- requisites. Pleasant sur- roundings, incentive program. Kaneohe 247' 4411
Kokua Employment needs EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR
will train and Fee Free start $500 a month after
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FREE toorva:ms. A1554415
STUDIO COI I El.! I( )N, 23S5`54X1 444 ilfiN 154
4697, 1124.4469. 106 I
Full/part tun* f;41(0401
OPpart111111.0s
MFDil';At . remeptagroet wanted. fun time igift4,14,11
prowmy Monty war ta
Goo(' hof,e4stt %oil!! -/
Oopeolego tope I ail
831.8816
as HELP WANTED Ataitii kciss.ts
EXP, typist for part time work in own home. Insurance background helpful. Good driver for part time light messenger/ delivery work. Must have reliable car. Hourly wage plus mileage allowarice. Call Susan 264-4161 MOTHER'S helper needed Mon.-Fri. to supervise 11
yr. old and do light housekeeping. Room & board or salary. 261-6425
PR & Advertising, market- ing & distribution, training 8 education positions available. 247-3567
WANT. to brighten your days? A little moonlight cart put a lot of sunshine into your Me. 247-3587
PART time small engine mechanic weekdays for rental equipment store. 235-8851
JANITRESS part time P.M. Kaneohe & Kallua. Ph. 247- 2614
ALL WHO APPLY WILL BE ACCEPTED
and paid $65 per month as a semi-weekly plasma donor. Must have I.D. Come to Plasma Mgmt. 3179 Koapaka (behind airport Ramada inn) 8-5:00 Mon. thru Sat. (Closed Thurs.)
NEED extra income? Earn it In your spare time. Call 488-5667for appt.
HAIR itylist, part time. Kallua Area.
Call 261-2575 WE need drivers for bicycle ice cream wagon, full/part time, commission, good exercise, good money, good fun. 262-8259
NEEDLECRAFT Demon- strators needed, Island wide. $10 to $12 an hr. 254- 5052 , 62 HELP D
DOMESTIC
WANTED a loving baby- sitter for 1 year old girl in Kailua. 281-4161
MATURE exp. woman to care for 1 year old, my home full time days. 395- 4228
couple for ho usehold cleaning. laundry in exchange for cottage. Kailua Beach. P.O. Box 818, Kailua, HI 98734
RESPONSIBLE! Babysitter in Pearl Ridge area, for 1- 1/2 yr. old. 3-4 1/2 days a wk. 487-5803
-PERSON to pickup child at St. Anthony's School, Kailua at 11:15 & provide child care. 281-3785
BABYSITTER wanted for active: 16 month old boy. 7:30 to 5 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Call 254-3611 after 6 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER: 1 day a 8 hrs. A person who
likes their job. 254-3240. Will pay top rate.
SITUATIONS WANTED - ea MALE & FEMALE
NEW small MFR desires a salesperson, who is ready, willing & able to sell plant out High income potential, full or part time, call now Maggie 845-9736. Nordic Ice Co.
RESPONSIBLE cleaner will do office, houses, cond's, Peas, prices. 261- 0443
WILL babysit in my home. TLC.,
833-5146 EXPERIENCED house-
keeping. $5 an hour. Call 247-3325 Kenny
PAINTING, handy work. repairs Free estimates. Local refs. 239 -7257 or 239- 5232
WILL babysit my home. 2 yr. and up summer only. 247-5345
WILL babystt, my home, Wahiawa Mon.-Fri. Call 622 -2666
BABYSITTING: My home M-F, all hours, any age. Very loving care. 254-1201
WILL babysit hourly weekly or monthly. Schofield. Cell 624 -2390
WILL metre and decorate all occasion cakes in my home. Milllani. 623-2043
ee SION, W isks
TUa A TI mare..
ARE you looking for someone to give you some
help for a reasonable Fee? Or are you able to work In your area at a
reasonable rate? Kokua can get you together!
Call 261-4543
EXPERIENCED and reliable will house clean
no large windows Windward. Call 247-1533
RESPONSIBLE adult, willing to drive car from west coast to Colorado, or Point South. June-July. Call Tab, 254-3649.
CHILDCARE In my Wheeler AFB home Mon.-Sat. Call
624-2636
LICENSED baby & toddler care. Creative, loving & lots of fun. Close to Temple Valley. Member of "PATCH." 239-6509
FURN.., clothing, jewelry, collectibles, & misc. Sat 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 41-450 Inoaole St. Waimanalo
MOVING Sale. Everything but the kitchen sink. 962 Paako St. Sat., Sun. 262- 4295
3 FAMILY Garage Sale: Sat., May 17 from 8 a.m. to .4 p.m., dinette set w/6 chairs $60; couch & chair $75; dog house $25; saddle $200: Teri Richard dresses: lots of misc. items; clothing; knickknacks & lots more Call 254-2087 after 4 p:m. 1318 Mokapu Blvd. across Kalaheo High School
&AA at I.ANA4 5444.511
MOVING Sale. Everything must go. living room set, dining table, assorted household goods and plants. Sat. 5/17, 45-203 Nakulual Street
MOVING Sale. Sat. 8 Sun. May 17 & 18, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1587 Keolu Or, 262- 8309
GARAGE Sale: Featuring many, many items, in good to excellent condition to be held May 17. 18, 1980 from 10 p.m.-5 p.m. at 47-671 Ahulmanu Rd. Items Include twin bed set w/headboard 9 & 6 drawer, dresser, books, clothing, materials for sewing. bedspreads, toys. etc.
SAT. 6/17 8-2 p.m. HOKULOA across from "Valley of the Temples" corner of Hui Iwa St. & Hui Akikiki Pl.
ST. John Vlanney Thrift Shop. Fri. 5/113 9-1:00 p.m. 920 Keolu Or.
LEGAL NOTICE
TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES Traffic Schedule No. 80-5
IN ACCORDANCE Vi rni THE PROVisioNs OF ORDINANCE NO. 79-44 (AMENDING ARTICLE HE CHAPTER 15 (1970 TRAFFIC CODE) RELATING TO TRAFFIC ADMIN- ISTRATION, THE DIRECTOR OF TRANS- PORTATION SERVICES, CITY ANI) COUNTY OF HONOLULU, HEREBY ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC SCHEDULE NO. 80-5 TO AMEND SCHEDULE NI OF SECTION 15-7.2(1) (b) ESTABLISHING SPEED LIMIT ZONES-15 MILES PER HOUR; SCHEDULE XI OF SECTION 15- 8.3(2) ESTABLISHING NO-TURNS; SCHEDULE XII OF SECTION 15-10.1(2) ESTABLISHING ONE-WAY STREETS; SCHEDULE XIV OF SECTION 15-11.3 ESTABLISHING STOP INTERSECTIONS; SCHEDULE XVI OF SECTION 15-13.4 ESTABLISHING RESERVED PARKING STALLS; SCHEDULE XVII OF SECTION 15-13A0(1) (d) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES-MORNING PEAK PERIOD; SCHEDULE XX OF SECTION 15-13.10(1) (g) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES -24- HOUR; SCHEDULE XXI OF SECTION 15- 13.10(1) (11) ES'CABLISHING TOW ZONES- RES'CRICTED PARKING OTHER 'THAN PEAK TRAFFIC HOURS; SCHEDULE XXII OF SEC'T'ION 15-14.5(1) ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED PARKING CERTAIN AREAS; SCHEDULE XXIV OF SECTION 15-15.1(4) ESTABLISHING CURB LOADING ZONES; SCHEDULE XXV OF SECTION 15-15.3(4) ESTABLISHING OFFICIAL BUS STOPS; AND SCHEDULE XXVII OF SECTION 15-17.1 ESTABLISH- ING MARKED CROSSWALKS.
SECTION 1. Chapter Ir. (197(3 Traffic Code), City and County of llunolulu, us amended, is hereby further :intended in the following paIritiiciuylaarnmit:.ndin).
Schedule IV of See. 15-7.2(1 )(hi establishing speed lithe tullea-I5 miles per hour by adding thereto the fallowing:
"Nowela Place; fin' its entire length." b. By amending Schedule XI of Sec. 15-8.3(2)
establishing no-turns by adding thereto the following:
"Avocado Street. No left turn from Avocado Street into Kamellienehe Highway in the schofield direction.
"Ohui Street, No left turn froth Ohai Street into Katnehameha Highway in the koolau direction."
c. By amending Schedule XII of Sec. 15404(2) establishing one-way streets by adding then the
' following: ' '
"Milliard Street, mauka direction, lietiveen;;- Merchant Street and King Street."
d. By amending Scherhile XIV of Sec. 15-11.3 establishing intersections by adding thereto
"Portlock Road. Traffic on Portlock Road traveling in the ewa direction shall stop before entering Lawai Street,"
e. By amending Schedble XVI 01 Sec. 15.13.4 establishing reserved parking stalls by deleting the item relating to Bishop Street, ewe side, for distance' 120 feet in the makai direction from point 11)1) feet melon of Beretania Street exet.kt during the AM and PM peak periods for the parking of taxicabs.
f, I3y amending Schedule XVII of Sec. 15- 13.10(1) (d) establishing tow zones-morning peak period by ndding thereto the following:
"Young Street, mauka side, between Kalakaua Avenue and Punahou Street."
g. By amending Schedule XX of See. 15- 13.10(1) (g) establishing tow zones-24 hour by adding thereto the following:
"Lusitana Street, within the turnaround." h. By amending Schedule XXI of Sec. 15,13.1011)
Iii) establishing low zones-restricted parking other than peak traffic hours by adding thereto the following:
"University Avenue, kokohead side, for a distance 36(1 feet in the mauka direction from a point 145 feet mauka III the inaulca curbline prolongation of Metcalf Street during the hours 6:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except holidays."
i. 14y allunldipg Schedule XXII of See. 15-14.511) ,,,thtblisiting Kotula hid parking certain areas in Ow 1411.41114 particulars:
I. By adding thereto the following: "Aluwou Place, even number side, from
Aluweo Street to its deed end. "No helot Street, kokohead side, between
Bates HII44 and Judd Street except on SuntlaY,
"Kemp., Ihice, 111111/Ali Shit.. 11'1 1diala., t
I W1'111111 Iht ikhliIINIA {161,, 10, 11,011 111,01,1
h'i'l 0 1110 10 1 01 OW ,In hill, 1$0,11,10,AII00 ot \s, WI.. 0 110
..011111 11111i 0 I1A1 1'11, 111lt
uik ,Lkslailet I 111 110,1 MIMI. I dicvvlwm tVAM the
111,1111,1 t 111 1.11111' 1111111111glItilIn of Iiihiwai
I ,11Ltht ;11 vt. kokolikad side, tor .%
I I 1, 01 u, th. 1.1, ltiMAINIU . III Ai o; ,; 1.1,1 tt
'I ,116 ,1, i
1,, ,
11.11 (t.
V.,1,- 1, ,,,,,
lull'
Road. "Portlock Road, makui aide, for a distance
140 feet in the kokohead direction from a point 35 feet ewe of the ewe curbline prolongation of Lawai Street.
"Portlock Road, mauka side, for a distance 110 feet in the kokohead direction from the latirkeiedit earl curbline prolongation of Lawai Street.
"Portlock Road, mauka side, for a distance 110 feet in the.ewa direction from the ewe curbline prolongation of Lawai Street.
"Portlock Road, mulca side, for a distance 105 feet in the kokohead direction from the kokohead curbline prolongation of ',unable Home Road.
"Portlock Road, mauka side, for a distance 125 feet in the ewe direction from the ewa curbline prolongation of Lunalilo Home Road.
"Portlock Road, mauka aide, for a distance 105 feet in the kokohead direction from the kokohead curbline prolongation of Anahola Street.'
"Portlock Road, mauka side, for a distance 145 feet in the ewa direction from the ewa curbline prolongation of Anahola Street.
"St. Louis Drive,' kokohead side, for a distance 28(1 feet in the mauka direction from the mauka curbline prolongation of Waialae Avenue.
"St. Louis I/rive, ewa side, for a dirdance 340 feet in the mauka direction from the marks curbline prolongation of Waialae Avenue.
"Twenty-second Avenue, kokohead side, for a distance 80 feet in the makui direction from the makai curbline prolongutiou of Palma Avenue.
"Umi Street, kokohead side, for a distance 350 feet in the =ikon direction from the makai curbline prolongation of King Street.
"Ward Avenue, kokohead side, for a distance 120 feet in the makai direction from the makai curbline prolongation of King, Street.
"Woodlawn Drive, kokohead side, fur a distance :10 feet in the makai direction from the makui edge of themakai driveway at 2727 Woodlawn Drive."
' '2, By amending the following items as follows:
(a) Buchelot Street, kokohead side, between Kuakini and Judd Streets to read:
"Bachelot Street, kokohead side, between Kuakini Street and Bates Street." lb/ Kapili Street, kokohead side, for a distance
70 feet in the makai direction from the mauka curbline prolongation of Tusitala Street to read:
"Kauai Street, kokohead aide, for a distance 1116 feet in the makui direction from the tnauka curbline prolongation of Tusitala Street." (Cl Kipapa llrive, makai aide, for a distance,
570 feet in the wahiawa direction from the wahiawa curbline prolongation of Kualielani Avenue at the south intersection of Kipapa Drive and Kualielani Avenue to read:
"Kipapa Drive, makai side, for is distance 360 .feet in the wahiawa direction from the wahiawa curbline prolongation of Kuolielani Avenue at the south intersection of Kipapa (laklivpeooainad sKt ruei ht
number side, from the mauka property line of 5041 Poola Street to the ewe property line of 5009 Paula Street to read:
"Poole Street, odd number side, from the mauka property line of ,5041 Nola Street to the ewa property line of 50119 Poole Street except that portion along the frontages of 5021, 5023 and 5027 Poole Street within the loop portion of said roadway." 3. By deleting the item relating to University
Avenue, kokohead aide, for a distance approxi- mately .1110 feet in the mauka direction from the mauka (-edible. prolongation of Metcalf Street. j. By amending Schedule XXIV of Sec. 15-15.1(4)
establishing curb loading zones in the following
Purtnlr iya adding to subsection (II thereof relating to passenger loading zones the following:
"Pairakalimi Avenue, kokohead side, for a distance 52 feet in the makai direction from a point 34 feet makui Of the makai curbline prolongation of PUidani Way." 2. By adding to subsection 121 thereof relating
to freight loading runes the following: "Royal 1141Wil441111 Avenue. ewa side,. for a
distance 61 feet in the mauka direction from a point 14 feet maul's' of the mauku curbline pro- longation of Winkolu Way Monday through Saturday daring the hours 7:00
k. By amending Schedule XXV of Sec. eatahliahing official bus stow in the following particulars:
1. By adding thereto the following: "University Avenue, kokohead side, for a
a distance 145 feet in the maukiiitticloinrecofthmin.,ftreirlf
the inauka curbline prolong
2. By amending the item relating to St. Louis Drive, kokohead side, for a diatom:eel) feet in the inaulta direction from the mauka edge of St. Louie Bridge to read:
"St. Louis Drive, kokohead side, for a
distance 1 :10 feet in the inaukii direction from a point 00 feet inauka of the mauka curbline prolongation eel %Vendee Avenue." By amending Schedule XXVII of SOC. 15.17.1
marked vrotatiw IkIs 111eickncl from iftirgaw
item iI ri Mg to Idlihn Street, fityr
wide, I feet °mind of Illulapie Place tee read'
.41
Tim s. is hereby attached . ol VI hereof and shall
ih, 0 11111 ,.vr k mg days after its y,1:1;. ki.rn
KANEOHE: Corner pint - house at Haiku Hale w/ocean and mountain views. Three bdrms., 2 full baths, 2 covered parking stalls, washer/dryer, dishwasher. Available May 1 $575/mo. on 8 to 12 mo. lease. Call Tom Evans. 955-7455 or 955-3158
WAIPAHU triplex, lower level, 2 bdrm. No pets. Includ. util., $365. Good area. 537-1876, 732-3185.
PEARLRIDGE 2 bdrm., 2 bath, $500/mo., Inc, utilities, pool. Jan 821-9092 eves.
0
fb FURNISHED
KAPIOLANI new 2 bdrm.. 1Y., bath, central air, um incl., 34th floor, parking $700 mo. 524-3522 or 595- 6917
76 TO n4SE FEMALE wants to share w/same, 2 bdrm. apt., 6 mos. only. Kailua. 262-7187 eves. & wknds.
CHRISTIAN Woman want- ed, to share home in Manoa, $200 includes utilities. Call 988-7905, 6:30-7:30 a.m. or 6-7 p.m.
KAILUA: Ocean view. own bdrm./bath. pool. sauna, racquetball/tennis, parking $300.282.8840, 281-5577
LOVELY spacious Old - mane rim lot home. With beautiful view. . Privacy, fenced. 3 bdrm , 2 bath w/extra workshop/hobby room. Avail, 6/10 $795/mo. Call Geri Keylock, Realtor. 254-3444
PART TIME Rime Work Webster. AWL ie. foremost rtirlIontry company road. hammenrkera tn update local mailing Nets All Algol experience panel:eatery. Send name. address phone patellar to Webster. I 15 Ph Ave. SoHA itni,18315 New Yora. N.V. 10019
NUCLEAR and ET'S
Caine Well us at the
NCOA JOB FAIR May 17 (Sat.)
We represent major U.R. companies IION CARR
HAWAI IAN
POWER IN Alm Medical Bldg,
lulls 601 Alm, Wood OPQ!
4111111111111111111111W1111
PERSONNEL
1014117.3444
---"'"1*!!, !Trv'r! 83 FURNISHER '
KANEOHE. 3 bdrin . 2 bath S$00/mo.
239-6270 evr s. . . .
KANEOHE. area Cool. clean 3 bdrm.. private home S550. 247- 2085
3 BDRM.. 2 bath on beautiful Paokeno Lp.. fenced yard, mature plants. all appliances, available June 1 5675.262 -7967
KANEOHE: 3 bdrm., 2 bath extra Ige. family rm. Nr. schools / bus / shopping. 235-1886; 623-3265 eves.
KAILUA: Close to shop- ping center and beach. 262-0433 after 8:30 p.m.
FEMALE to share w/same, non smoker, June to August. $150 mo. 235-2238 eves 261-3327 days
KANEOHE: on bay private room, share bath, use of hews°, pool, $200. Dep. $50 refs. Single 247-1141
ROOM for rent. Furn. single or couple w/out child. 487-1028
93 VACATION RENTALS
KAILUA: Lg. studio near beach. Avail. June 3. Week or month. 262-5335 or 261-0440.
VACATION/trade your choice. South Lake Tahoe or Alamo California (close to San Francisco) town- houses Includes new 4 dr. Cadillac, swimming pool/ spa, beautifully decorated, all amenities, adults only. Available for trade July 15 to Aug. Prefer Koko Head, Hawaii Kai or mountain Terrace area. Information 3774193
ATTENTION MILITARY WIVES
Now is the time to start planning for that Spring or Summer trip to the mainland so the kids can visit Grandma, or seller still. pay for Grandma's way to visit beautiful Hawaii. Want to make enought money so the dream can come true?. You can by working part-time 5:30 to 930 p m 3 to 4 evenings a week while hubby babysits. Our Co-op shopping outlets need workers in Olaf our outlets .5390 per hr. or bounteous comic:
Call 833-2228
54 VAL;AllUnt HEN 'ALE
KAHALUU: Vacation rental available July and August. Luxurious 3 bdrm/2' bath. Cedar home. with ocean/ mountain view. Cell 239- 9852
VACATION Rental. Kaaawa. Magnificent view 2 bdrm. 1- 1/2 bath a loft. Swimrhing pool, volleyball $250 per wk. Cathy Lyman 261-4332
PARTY, swim, fish, this place has it all, volleyball. lawn bowling. horseshoes, and a canoe. Great for the office party or the secluded, sleeps 8 to 10 people. Ph. 533-7898 or 524 -8469
WAIMANALO: Former juice factory & work area. Call Charley 533-4658 eves.. 955-2955. Rental
KAILUA $145,000 FIDO WILL LOVE IT in this large enclosed yard, and you'll enjoy the quiet cul- de-sac location. Spacious 4 bdrm., 2 bath home. Lease. tmk 1-4-52-62. Chris Reichert (RA) 262-8240, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389.
114 FOR SALE
TOP floor, one bdrm. comp. turn. condo. Excl. view. Lacasa 2092 Kuhio. Waikiki. $88,900. Financ- ihg negotiable. Lail 422- 7575 after 5 p.m.
ot*J1V8-- . 'M. FOR SALE -
OFFICE space for sale in Pearl City. Palisades Shopping Center. Great least. 60c a sq.ft. 244 eq. ft. $3000. Great for real estate office, insurance, etc. 456- 3223, 623-4568
KAILUA 6129.500 BE YOUR OWN BOSS name your terms on this well located 3 bdrm.. 2 bath horne in Aikahi School District. Lease. Pink 1 -4.4- 27 -21). Timmie Hedenberg (RA) 262-6006, J.M. Urner. inc. 281-3389
KANEOHE S125,000 L,OOKING AT MOLOKAI and the gorgeous, view of Kaneohe Bay from, this
.10,500 sq. It. FEE SIMPLE lot with older 2 bdrm. cottage. (mIs 30758) Flossie Bonnet (R) 262- 5595, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261- 3389
KANEOHE $115,000 WATCH FOR TARZAN from this spacious FEE SIMPLE home with high cathedral beam ceiling in tropical, jungle-like setting. Peaceful. (mIs 35926) Nancy Andrade 949 -8849, J.M. Urner, Inc. 281 -3389
MAUNAIHI TERRACE $96,000
MAKIKI - MILLION DOLLAR VIEW' value and con- venience in 1 bdrm., plus den w/lanai. Unsurpassed city & ocean views. Secured entry. Pool/cover- ed parking. Lease. (mls 36342). Moans Carreira (RA) 239-7179, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389
$85.000 FEE VA approved, neat spacious 2 bdrm. townhouse, open to terms, great assumable loan. Real Estate One Corp. Mary (RA) Call 261-9711 or 262-0793
KAILUA $118,000 WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T afford a neat 4 bdrm.,' 21/2 bath' home in beautiful Kallua? Agreement onSale offered. Lease. (rills 34728). Jan Hiatt (R) 254-3124, J.M. Urner, .Inc. 261-3389.
KAILUA $159,000 A COOLING POOL to help you enjoy life in this attractive 3 bdrm., 2 bath home In excellent school district. Lease, (mis 34066). Betty Boxold (RA) 261- 4416, ' J.M. Urner, Inc, Phone 261-3389.
EARN 'EXTRA MONEY Military & Local Welcome
Part Time 5:30-10 p.m. Nation's largest discount shopping service outlet has sales & delivery positions avail. Illstributors of stereos. lelevi glans. microwave. Also the buying service for clothing. furniture. sporting goods. ash accessorles. Openings avail. In Ilona_ Pearl Harbor. Sall Lake. Wahiawa. Ewa Beach. Barbers Point & NMCAS. Stall or 53.90chr.. or Incentive pay plan varies. Call Cerdal Personnel Shiite for Interview.
833.4576, ask for Mary
SECRETARY WANTED Growing company seeks intelligent individual for key secretarial position. Must type 50 wpm and operate 10-key by touch. 40 hour work week, medical, dental insurance and protit sharing.
Call Pat Meador at 235-5881
SUN PRESS NEWSPAPERS .
ADVERTISING Newspaper Representative
Publishing firm seeks Intelligent, reliable individual to work in advertising sales for weekly newspaper. Must be neat, honest, energetic. Sales, writing experience helpful. Good salary package with medical & dental coverage, profit sharing. Contact Lois TOung,advernSing manager.
SUN PRESS 46-016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, HI 96744
Ph. 235-5881
FOREIGN SERVICE CAREERS COMMUNICATIONS
with the (LS. Department Of State
AROUND THE WORLD TRAVEL AND GET PAID FOR IT!
TELETYPE OPERATOR: $11,206 At least 18 months teletype operational experience, able to pass typing test (35 wpm) and clerical tests, TECHNICIAN: $15,781 (potential to $19,451 within three years). At least three years experience in one of the following: Records communications
Digital, Crypto and/or 'Teletype. Radio HF, VHF, UHF, Satellite and/or Microwave, Telephone - EPARX and station equipment. ADDITIONAL. QUALIFICATIONS: U.S. citizen, high school graduate, at least 21 years old, willing to serve worldwide, Including Washington, D.C. and subject to security investigation and medical examination. BENEFITS: Overseas allowances for housing, cost of living, hardship differential (where applicable), medical rare, dependent education and home leave travel
INTERVIEWS 9:00 to 4:00 Monday through Friday, May 19 to 23, 1980
9:00 Saturday, May 24 SEE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE RECRUITERS
NCOA Service Center, Suite 402 Airport Center Building
3049 Usiene Street Honolulu
Phone: (808) 838-3481
- t ....RAF 00 wawa- -
a AFL aCTATS _
KAILUA LOOK AT THE RAINBOW from these view units in Kailua's luxury condo. Both 2 and 3 bdrm. units, (502. 903. 1303, 1312 and 1709). Lease. From $134,000 and $149,000. tmk. 1-4-2-1-46 Theo Davis (RA) 281-0512 or Nick Lawson (R) 254-4141, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389
- - -
KAILUA. MAUNAWIL1.- New listing: Pobl, architect design, 4 bdrm., 2 bath home w/over 2700 sq. ft. roofed area. Sunken living rm., family rm., formal dining area. FEE SIMPLE. fenced for complete privacy. Asking $240,000. MLS 35169, Dorothy Tokura (R) 988-2933, Sakoda Realty 538-1948
LANIKAI: Large level lot, I block from beach, 3 bdrm., 1 bath home, FEE $225,000 open to A/S. Shown by owner 281.3238, M. Lockridge Inc. (R) 262- 5403
KANEOHE $185,000 CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO see this spectacular unobstructed view of Kaneohe Bay? Lovely HOME IN PRIVATE, BEAUTIFUL AREA, FEE tmk 1.4-7-44-01 Flossie Bonnet (R) 262-5595, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389
120' FURNITURE
SOFA set valued at $1200 going for $600. Call 944- 5137 or 944-9133
ANTIQUE style sofa' & chair $350 both; padded silk king size headboard $75; queen size bed $150. Call 261-2317
MATCHING 7 ft. sofa, beige color w/foem stuffed chair. Good cond. $200 for both. 941-8221
SOFA and matching chair also 2 extra chairs $375; refrigerator $200; china hutch .$150; tp gallon aquarium. Call 621-0271
FOR SALE: 2 desks, adjustable height, in good cond.,$75 /ea.: Floatation bed, $200. 623-1048.
SET of bdnk beds & mattress, $80. Call 395-9823
LEGAL SECRETARIES 'arng000y Iona available you nave knowiedge of Haws, an law and both SI-I and dpc- toting g axpanence ItorneOnOe Poaltions .n peas Long of anal term 01SSIgnments Eiio pay & benefits NO FEE
536 -3456 EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD
188 So. Hotel St.
e°'cb, 1 _,441,5 % "
LAW-m.1
.n010;3 ttiVou'
t140001:rt'a, Mpen el Fa so 1A.11 .19""
3179 KAOPAKA ST. .
(behind /orpori Ramada Inn)
836-0647 Open edaysl
Mon Sol 630am to pre. As a courleav10
MILITARY DONORS ONLY MON. & TERMS 830 ern to 6 pm.
BDRM. set, 4 pc. plus dbl. mattress, springs. frame. Olive green. excl. cond., $575. Avail. June 7. Call 487-5069 after 5:30 P.M.
KING size water bed w/headboard & frame $200. Call 281-5269
KINGS Daughters home. Very old very deep hard wood six draw.er dresser w/mirror, matching four drawer dresser $500;'9 piece koa living room suite w/new covers $500. 262- 4295
FOR SALE: Surfboard 8'2" $150; stock Rabbit rims $60: Roth in excl. cond 262-6126
IT'S 'may to learn new stitches with friends in Creative Circle. Earn Free gifts too. 423.2550
FOR SALE: Lay netting 2-3/4" x 7,ft. x 300 ft. $25
Phone 988-7625.-
CHINA $150; Kimball Piano $400: G.E. upright freezer $125: hide-a-bed sofa $150; RCA 21 in. color TV $125.
Ph. 202-9122
PRESSMAN immediate opening for Web Offset Pressman on a 6 unit Goss Urbanite. Experienced In process color very helpful.
. Salary commensurate with experience, medical and dental, profit sharing. Call Sun Press, 235-5881, ask fur Dennis Heupel.
/ WANTED!!
Newspaper Area Manager Part Time Position
Openings In several areas. Work with children. Must have van, truck or station wagon. Good salary plus gas allowance.
Call Pat Meador 235-5881
Sun Press FOREIGN SERVICE CAREERS
with the 11.5. REPAIITNIENT OF STATE
AROUND THE Wf1111.11
TRAVEL AND OFT PAID FOR ITI SECRETARIES ISTEN0 -- $10,049 to 812.503
Applicants must be American citizens, at least 21 years old. high school graduates. with appropriate experience, able to pass clerical and skills test, and be available for world-wide assignment. Including Washington. 1111. Overseas allowances for housing. cost of living, hardship differential (where applicable', dependent education and home leave travel. Typists and steno jobs are also available In Washington far
Persons who are at least 10 years of age. Salary range $8.952 to $11,243 per annum.
INTERVIEWS 9:00 to 4:00 Monday through Friday,
May 19 to 23, 1980 9:00 Saturday, May 24
SEE 11.3. 11EPARTMENT OF STATE RECRUITERS NCOA Service Center. Suite 402
Airport Center Building 3040 Oakum Street
Honolulu
Phone: (808) 836-3481 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY MIAMI
AGE: 10-16
DESCRIPTION: 1),Iwridad
Not Picky
Desire 10 VII rat 1/0111"
own ntralluy, 1)4411 f and alert.
WANTED FOR: Delivering the
CALL: 235-5681
REWARD
Newspaper
A more responsible young person who knows the value of a dollar.
1
Clam/ Med IV May 14, 1980 .128 MISCELLANEOUS
.
or-ASSUUU 4- way speakers, $325 a pen: Fodder. upright' freezer, $150; Sears air conditioner, $200; new pine rocking chair, $75. Cal 254-2789.
PORTABLE DISCO SHOW Complete with OJ
For your special occasion Very REASONABLE
EDDIE'S mobile discos 235-3588
FREE FIREWOOD Haul yourself.
523. 4255/0;841- 8245/eves
CRIB & mattress, walnut, good cond., $45; car seat, $4. Phone 395-3152.
PORTA crib, $40; Infant seat, $5; baby walker, $10; Philco 25' color TV console, good cond., $250.
. Call 239-6185 after 8 p.m,
NEW baby Strblee, $40; Car seat, $15. Call 247-5345
RAINBOW vacuum cost $570, must sell for $200.
Call 458-4213
25" RCA Console color TV, beautiful condition. Call 261-3435 after 4.
TV 19" Motorola Quasar, 5100; 2 night tables & head board 78" long, $100/ea. (all walnut); table lamp, $30; Noritake dishes, setting for 4, $30. 536-9880.
FOR SALE: 19. sofa, $200; table w/4 chairs, $45; washer/dryer, $200/ea. or $350 for both; port. dishwasher, $75, lawn mower, $50; armchair, $25. 623-9880 after 5 p.m.
POOL SWEEP Good cond., $100.
261-2033 or 262-0023.
FOR SALE: Sofa sleeper set,' $100; reel to reel tape recorder w/ext., $50; 2 night stands, $10/ea.; misc. household items, etc. Phone 422-4055.
FOR SALE: Queen size Hide-a-bed, 2 chairs, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, 5-pc. dinette set. Good cond. Offer, 623-6103.
FOR SALE: Allard table, first class cond., $350 cash.
' Must be moved by buyer. Can be seen at 44 Palione Pl. 262-5683.
WHITE Fender Precision Base w/case. $385. Ph. 247-3743
: RATTAN living rm. set $299; rattan chairs $35; refrig. $89 to $99; dressers w/mirror $79 to $99; carpets 9x12 $29; blk. & wht. TV $49; china cabinets $79; double pedestal desk $119; 3 pc. rattan dinette set $99; hi boy chest $69 & $79; walnut chest $29;
# queen bed $129; twin beds 1,1 $29; Bow front dressers
$69; Bow front nightstands ' $29; The Old But New
Shop, 46-416 Kahuhipa St., - (across City Mill) 235-8537
REDWOOD for sale. 7 boards 2x6x18'; S4S conat. clr. $1.40 per ft. call 623- 5620
APT. size refrigerator $89; Bow front dresser $49: Matching nightstand $25; Bow front high boy chest $69; rattan living rm. set $349: rattan dinette $89; rattan chairs $25 & $35. double pedestal mahogany desk $99; china cabinet w/glass $79, buffet $59. rattan style bdrm. set $129; twin bed set $39; queen bed $129; chest of drawers 539; Duncan Phyla dining rm. table $69, carpets $29; wht. cane front bdrm. set $149: 35 Oneawa St.. (next to Odyssey Records) 281- 2852
EXPERT, prompt & guaran- teed jewelry watch & clock repair, done on premises at Windward Time Service Jewelers, Kailua Shopping Center. 261-6661
FOR Sale Singer sewing mach. Cabinet model as new $295. Smith Corcina typewrfter hardly used $120; Penney's power mower 595. Call 395-8248
REWARD!? For the Worn of Male Items
stolen I rum A into lEprt with H
Faulk Plenum Receiver; ToLhito
490 ciontrile player. Pinnwn
Hp ISO II track plum. (alga 511
trilir. cassettes) Call 761(1454
TI;SLI Mobil untsthinq on I more It7
We ran in Mir Vent
YOU CALL WE MAUL
Nei InRel dots MO 281-2881
MILITARY OR VETO Why oar antsy yew strarrinas
selki KW *No anti kids hr 'n$
lee en a white umeir Mara Rill astiaila yew are net 461. tare
Mao kiwis' VA iprevell Mean IMO co, be ormmad 1111
my Nowa selyeneot N your wilt works sad wsv 4090 t ear Oka asyrolias trail
UNUSED carpet, 12' x 71413" level plush, creamy caramel, 100% nylon, 35 thread oz. per sq. yard, $900. 261-5561.
FOR SALE: GE air cond., 19,000 BTU, 240V energy saver, excel. cond., $250. Call 872-4427 after 8.
FOR SALE: 2 roll away beds (single) w/metal frames & bedding. $25/ea. 235-5216 or 282-4425.
.
GOLF fans are you tired of shdoting in the 90's or high 80's. Welt call me & I will get custom made clubs just for you. For $200 I can almost guar. to improve your game. Call Jim at 449-1710 or 455-1793. It won't hurt.
FOR Sale Strato Cloud reserve and container
DWH 257-3813 AWH 239-7255
HAIG Ultra golf clubs, 3-9 & PW Ben Hogan woods 135, $100 for all 262-9557
FOR Sale: Queen size bed. Almost new. $350/offer. 235-2398 eves.
WHIRLPOOL washer; Sears dryer $150 ea.; Simmons hide-a-bed $50; recliner $40; Electric weedeater $25. All in good cond.
623-3757 after 5.
7 FT. overstuffed tweed designer couch; single
bed, almost new. 235-8367
LEAVING Island, must sell 17 cubic ft. refrigera- tor, washer, table and 2
chairs, nightstands, sofa,; and recliner, portable
bar, much more. 682-5659
FOR SALE automatic port- able dishwashing machine
$125. Call 422-8674
THE Easy Way to Win at Craps. Send self-addressed. stamped envelope for more info. Andy Jay Services, P.O. Box 27142, Hon., 98827
eon year eh reeling problem?
SUCCESS LEARNING PROGRAMS
Jacqueline Sprague. Certified Learn-
ing Disability and Beading Special,
Versonallied Testing and Tunic
int PH. 261- 0017_.
128 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: 8mm movie camera w/Keystone pro- jector., $150; brand new Hohner elec. Guitar w/amp., $250; Whirlpool dryer, $75; double bed mattress & box springs, $50. Phone 872 -3833.
'79 PUCE moped, Magnum 11 $800 or best offer. call
422-9083.
NUDIST Park Beauty Contest Preliminiarles May 24, 25, 26. Call Ma. Nude 949-8818
BERNINA 1980 open arm, self adjusting tension, buttonholes, monograms, etc. Was $625, Only $328. Call 262-8132
GE refrig. 19 cu. ft., white, $300; wicker round labia w14 high back chairs, brand new, $276.396 -9241.
OLYMPUS 0M-1 Black body, FI.8 plus accessories.
239-6270
FOUR Corners Custom Picture Framing. & Art Supplies. Call 261-7902.
BUTTONS- BADGES
SCHELLE11
APOIAN SPECIALTIES
anufacturars 2387155
NYLON level loop carpet over 20 sq. yds. - pad included $50. 261-4298
AIR conditioner, G.E., 120,000 BTU, 110V, used 2 Mos. $210. 254-4523 after 5 p.m.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Ph. 262-5531
SINGER Future with computer like program- ming for all. stitches. Guaranteed. Only $119. 262-8131
COMPACT wheelchair practically new $200. Brand-new durable. bed rails $60. Kimball Piano $300 or best offer. 623-0272
15x15 BLUE rug, plus pad, $95: black recliner chain, $30; 9x12 red rug, $40. Call 254-5048
NEW 10 -speed women's bike $75. Call
524-0455 or 823-8121
EXECUTIVE desk w/chair; child's desk w/chair; 9' sofa; love seat; 2 and tables; very good condition. 823- 9229 after 2 p.m.
RED Cross advanced life- saving, class. starting 5/28, East Foster Village Pool. For info, call 422-6241 or 422-0894
MULTI-Family sale: To buy or sell. Call 422-8241 or 422-0075. East Foster Village parking lot. May 17th 9-12:00 p.m. 4341 Hakupapa St., Foster Village .
SCREEN door. Excl. cond. 30x78 all hardware. Door stop. Adjustable down 5/8 in. $50. 239-6039
SOFA - 2 chests, day bed, headboard, male, Items. Best offer. Call 281-5278
MOVING Sale: 7 ft. Herculon couch $50; Queen size bed, $50; Dark brown Imperial seventy Whirlpool heavy duty washer/dryer, 11 months old $550 for both. Call Dona 672-9912
14.5 cu. ft. REFRIG. $75; 4 bar stools $40; 5 drawer chest $35; recliner $30. Call 422-4643 only after 6 p.m.
FIX A DOOR,
Repair a window. lusted flooring. any fix up job to make a
Happy Home.
Jim Holladay 281-2075
REMODELING Sale: Miscellaneous used bldg. materials, doors, shoji, solid core & belaire, lavatories, shower pan, )alousle hardware, large chain link gates, window frames. 262-0608
SIZE 9 white gold 14K ring $40; The Bible story volume 1 to 10 by Arthur S. Maxwell $45; German Christmas 1974 plate $20. Call 847- 0502
LICENSE EXAM COURSE
Begins May 23
WEEKEND BROKER CLASS wknds., McKinley High School
WEEKEND SALESMEN CLASS 21/2 Maids., McKinley High
, Begins May 30 REGIS rnO r ION irLArmirrE MAY L,
Instructor 111
Over 8.000 Graduates
John Reilly
estate
For Information & Free Brochure
521-6575
,VbrOvo0 by RI, E,lvio COMIll DOE Dowd of Al oorba
LOA'A Outrigger Canoe Club 'sponsoring a can wash May 17 & 18, 9 to 5 p.m. at Holiday Gas station - Kailua. donation $1.50. Also same day Bake Goods Sale, Kailua Holiday Mart.
EMERALD 1.04 carat transparent medium green. Must sell. Appraised $4750. Asking $2100 or best offer. Serious Inquiries only. Call 488-1287
DIVING equipment com- plete, not sold separate $500. Call 624-9065
SEARS air conditioners 5,000 BTU $125; 18,500 BTU $290; 2 green carpets 12x15 steam cleaned $110. Call 624-3520
Old you lust buy something it a
gerege sale a cant pet It ham? We can - In our Vanl
YOU CALL WE HAUL
No load too small.
261-2881 FOR Sale: GE washing machine $50; Redwood rm. divider $35; 12x15 beige carpet, almost new $125; 9x11 green carpet $55: 9x13 green carpet $80; all carpets include pads. 456- 9540 eves.
FREE: Beautiful kittens males & females, to good home. 624-4126
FREE: To good homes 1
black & white Himalayan male cat. Neutered. Also, 1
male toy Fox Terrier. Call 247-1360
MARGARET LOCKRIDGE, INC. al
Specializing in 4O11101/.
SHOWN
OWNER 1 1/2 % Real Estate Service
Honolulu office: 523-9888 Keane office: 262.5403
262.5307 You: * Pay for your advertising
* Show your home to prospective buyers
* We take it from there t fur fee 6, I'f's. 0( the selling price. An additional is ii.:::1,7;11,71y,i.t..MAUGA HET LOCKIIIDGE. INC. refers your
SAVEI!
DRAPERY
AIKU PLANTATIONS!! !Ave in elegance in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home built on over an acre of beautifully landscaped LEVEL, land. Extras include cobblestone drive, volleyball court, private formal courtyard with pool, gazebo & spa. MUST SEE! $425,000. JIM LIPSCOMB (RA) 247-460(1. ALAI ALULI (RA) '261
2007. EXECUTIVE ESTATE
Imagine living on 2.275 acres of FEE SIMPLE WATERFRONT land on beautiful Kaneohe Bay! 4
bedrooms, 21/2 bath home on the largest fee simple, un- subdivided property on Kaneohe Bay Drive. Eiley to see!Call today! $1,485,000. MAGGIE. JOY (R) '2111.0(145. ('MU. HEBER IRA) 533-4296.
NEW LISTING - KAHALUU Every developer should investigate this 1.3 acre piece of LEVEL, land in beautiful Kahaluu. Agreement of Sale terms are available. For detailed information, call lietor, $265,000. JAN NAGAI IRA) 2:S9-7542.
CONVENIENCE LIVING Lovely 3 bedroom, 21/4 bath Gardenia Manor townhouse close to everything. Welk 10 shops, schools and
buslinc. Nice outside unit on the third How' ELIZABETI I GRAHAM 111A1202-5522. GLADENE HAI262.4986.
WE HAVE LISTINGS THROUGHOUT HAWAII, CALI. AND 1,E'1' US FIND ONE PERFECT FOR YOU!
home
improvement
DRAPERIES Made To
Your Measurements- EXAMPLE
JOIN THE HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVEMENT
CARPET CLEANING
SA1E STEAM TION
b$29 Living Room & Dining Hoorn
U to 300 s1. IL Finest Deep Soil I x traction Equipment
WANTED: Camper shell for short bed Toyota truck. Ph. 254-3630
WANTED: Pocket watch. Any Condition. Call 261- 6661 282-8502
CHURCH needs plants & trees for Horticultural students. Free removal & hauling. Call 247-3774.
CASH for Lawn Mowers &Outboard Motors.
Any Conditon. PH; 259-5927
AIR Conditioners that are inoperable but not/ stripped. Call 671-1110, 836-3103
WE BUY used furniture. We pay cash and pickup. Call 261-8492 or 261-1408 ,
FREE Towing Unwanted cars. Central Oahu Only
623-8731
0, MACHINERY, I of & EAUIPMENT
PRINTING Eqpt. Norfin Collator, AM addressing AM .1250 press, Headliner, sign press. Mr. Correa 261- 5188
144 MUSICAL SALES &SERVICES
EDDIE'S MOBILE DISCO Reasonable Rates!
235-3588
PIANO & bench, maho- gany, excl, tone, Cable Nelson $700. 423-1718
146 41&41.1.1.Es & SERVICE
WELLCRAFT , V20:: 140 Evinrude i; Shoreline trailer. All 1977, all qc, trolling eqpt. Small car in trade OK: :$8800. Home
4333-4897,.Off ice 438-2624
31' TRIMARAN sailboat. Ideal family cruiser: Fast. stable, cheap. Military partnership, $8,000. 247- 3391.
18 Ft. WARRIOR, 1974 25hp Johnston, 1972 20hp Johnston, 1974 Calkins trailer, CB radio 40 channel, outriggers. 2 stainless steel gas tanks, etc., $2,100; 1961 Ford p/u truck, $500 or all for $2,600. Ph. 247-4502 or 261-7723.
14 Kt. GOLD MA1LE LEAF
by Sfottfeed Vaawee CALL 955-1559
#1 in 14 M. Chain Repair 1441 & Elsa at. ma ?Weediest center
*148 :57.'4%s a, SEHYICE
43 Ft. SLOOP Choice Ala Wai slip $19.500
373-0902
23 Ft. ARENA craft. V8. 110.
radios, depth recorder, outriggers, Port. a Pottle, Hailer. Must sell, $6.000. Ph, 422-5287.
MAST & boom for a 16 to 20 ft. day sailor, or cat. alum. mast is 22 ft. Quick disconnect boom is 10 ft .
$250/offer. Call 254 - 1817/eves.
'69 JOHNSON 20hp short shaft. good cond., 5425/ firm. Call 282-7157.
16 FT. ski boat, 352 V8. Must sell best oiler. 488- 5908 alter 4:00 p.m.
22' SANTANA sailboat, motor. good beginner's boat, $4200. 499-1745
7-1/2 FT. DINGHY Fiberglass with oars, $250.00 or best offer.
Ph. 239-9471 after 5 P.M.
HOBIE 18 racing equip- ment, very good cond ,
w/trailer, many extras $2000. Call 261-8834
14 FT. 1978 Sunfish sailboat: 5825/offer.
373-0761
151 .SUPPLIES Eel SERVICE
MINIATURE Toy Terriers, Toy Fox Terriers,. 1/2
'Chihuahua, 1/2 Toy Terrier. Reserve yours now. Payments or post dated checks ok. 681-3490
PUREBRED German Shepherd 2 yrs. old. Sh'ots- wormed. Great w/children. 550 to good hole. 247- 3775 .
AKC Pug puppies, champ line, 8 weeks old.
Call 734-0824
MUST Reduce Stock: Puppies $250 and under
Mix Breeds $50 and under Guard Dogs $500 and up.
8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 839-5159
Guard Dogs of Hawaii
WANTED: weekday dog sitter for working couple. 5 days a wk. Prefer fenced yard. 455-3930 or 471-0805.
BUICK '70 BUICK, LeSabre. full power. many new parts. needs '80 reg., good shape $450. 395-7042
BMW '77 BMW 320i. A Silver beauty with sunroof and stereo sound system to rival most expensive home units. Clean 8. priced affordably for sale or lease. (1E8983). tilt' 704 Ala Moans Blvd. 531-5971
ad, I WHO ClasalfleeE W
CADILLAC '73 ELDORADO, full power. loaded, new paint radials, low mi., excel., cond. Must see to appreciate. 51.850/offer 455-7169.
es CO Commie eel co. 1761014r 51584 ti Locale Continent., Or.
SAVE VOU MONEY ire so rely. Hete's all you do. First, decide what you
want to turn Into cash. Go through your home and make a list of good things you find that you no longer use or enjoy . . . 111145 Into furniture, appliances, sporting goods, power tool., typewriters, bicycles and much more.
Now you're ready to write your Wont Ad on the handy order blank. Minder, each item you want to sell and be sure to give the price you want for It. List your phone number and the hours to call. No sure 10 print, using a pencil. ballpoint pen or lypeenrIlee
Complete Coverage Ad Appears In All 6 Papers
3 LINE MINIMUM
LINE p Week 0
PLUS 4%
0
PP
I
I.
PER Per
DEADLINE - MONDAY 4 P.M. FOR THE FOLLOIAIING WEDNESDAY EDITION
PH. 235-588I PLEASE RUN THE FOLLOW/ iVG AO FOR
1 WEEK 2 WEEKS 3 WE 4 WEEKS
NAME
ADDRESS Please run my ad as follows:
p Fuinrset mi I IIIU
III I I I I INI 11111 I
li m u iii s II
Iil I il
PLEASE DO NOT ABBREVIATE ALLOW ONE SQUARE FOR EACH LETTER AND PUNCTUATION. LEAVE SPACE BETWEEN WORDS
FREE ADS MUST BE CALLED IN BY MONDAY. 10.30 A.M.
11111111111 proms 46-016 Mabee St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744
L
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Appliance Repair
A-1 Appliance Service, air cond., & raffle. Comm & Res. License & bonded C- 9055.487 -1244
Mon. Er1.8:304 p.m. or hy Aunt WI 07 Naha Al., Kaneohe.
.lohn It Wesnlosky, C P.A.
46922 Algol AT. 0205 235-(1759 or 239-9235
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
a PROFESSIONAL
ACCOUNTING SERVICES
JAMES 8. WOOD.
Bookkeeping & Taxes
LAT PREPARED
Past years: amended Mums: out of stele octane; prepared In
your Immo STEPHEN 1.. WHITE, M.B.A.
P one
[ Carpet/Upholstery Cleaning
LONG'S CARPET CLEANERS
Ph, 465-8271
For the Mel !ITo hew wow carnet X eorolpery rained prepay wren nE EP Sleeth GENIE EXTRACTION l'FIOCEAR Pules* drying erne eve', 24 hr .,4.,e We M.p mow Ihr240,0 Cemeeerleoes to. Est
STATE CARPET CLEANING
671.0760-1 521-
rr General
LJAMIEL4Iirla
CPA 281-0277 MY hole
AM/ MISTRUCTIO
7
General Contracting
A-1 ACOUSTIC &DRYWALL Inc. Lic. Bonded, Insured
C-9055. Free Est. 487-1244
House Cleaning
CHRISTIAN couple exper. home & office cleaning
low weekly rate, pro- fessional window washing.
Call George 259-8515
[ Instruction -------
Patlya'a Hula Studio Classes. jar all ages
I inertaininent for pm hrs A luaus
Hula A Tahltiaa Dance Call 281-3579
TAX CONSULTANT' Rehires Properellon
General TAX MUNI Aultterired tte
MISR W. WW1
ev,apivosap
E.C. I L. Builders Home improvement. HOIISO painting, concrete work, carpelis & axles-
Ito.11-119114.
n.1171-7008
422-0152 or 422-1809 LEEWARD AREA
DANCE STUDIO All Ayes timuner, s
Intermediate & Advanced
HULA MARTI-
rLegal Services
Get out of debt fast Divorce/Bsnkrupt/Infured
Free Case Evaluation Frank Loo Lawyers
833-3397
Legal Services 1
CHARLES R. FEY ATTORNEY ST LAW
serving The Windward Communities 411-018Kamehamtha Hwv.,Suile 205
Kaneohe. Hawaii 96744 OVER 75 YEARS EXPERIENCE
235-0722 .
Do Your Own: Divorce $35, Free information.
Call 923-5728
Maintenance
0 & B Maintenance, . Inc. 1101150 ImprovemOnt Painting. Plumbing.
Repairs t Lk. C-9055
Ph. 487..1240, 487-093.1
Masonry
WALT!' IrtKilliARA MA SI"111
Far your Reedy Mix Concrete & Block
improvements? Additinnx,,
I
Otrect Customer Service
Ph. 846 -1081 Weskeays mem WIN,* 8:304100
Massage
Takushi Therapeutic Shinkei Massage
rj Sark problems of pinched ore VI,'
45 -'048 Kam .E1wy VIII 607' Ph. 247.2773 or 235-3215
BY Annimitiniiiii Only License nu MA5 00252
LMovinp
PARADISE MOVING Efficient quality Service at the Lowest prices In town. Call Roy ler a Free Eetimele,
923-6813 24 hrs.
MOVING ? -YOURSELF? Why nal call on & see how we an move ym cdrslelly.
twisty & Inexpensively Per free estimates call John at
922-8529 or 259-5252
Painting
KAMAAINA PAINTING Free Estimates
Lie. C-4767 Ph. 247 -6621
I i IMENO PAINTING he Fats. Lic. C-4251
Al t 6393 before 4 p.m 821.8523 after 4 p.m.
PAT'S PAINTING SERVICE Commercial & Residentiei
Free Est 1008523) Phone 254-1358
[ Painting
Akamai Painting & WaMrprooting Residential Sin:statist. prelessional work al reasonable prices. FREE Eel. LIc. HFC5719. Ph.281.0825 r8381
R. SAKUMA PAINTING Reliable. Free Est. d9461
PH. 247-2057
NARIKAWA PAINTING Free Estimates
Lic. C-5455, Ph. 488-1080
ANY KINE Painters you name it we paint if. Call 235.2031 A 0 rn p
I. two fa (If IN erg IN P14 II IS Nall III. IINNIN .N hey Iv, 1421-W11414Vt k1A .4 Pow 0606 6.001,61 NNW
SW fne OH w I/1 psi MOM WO IIr W
Classified VII May 14,11780
FORD .IffERCRIMP2 Paw,.
'61 FORD Falcon Wgn., 6 ey I., great shape, runs great $400/otter. 235-4877
'78 FAIRMONT 4 dr. wagon. 6 cyl. auto., power steering, air, roof rack. Book value $4435. Low mi. excl. cond. $4000 /best offer. 261-8082
'78 MUSTANG, 2 dr. hard top, auto., 302 V8. $5800 or $2000 cash, Take over payments of 24 months at $187.57. 235-4036: After 5.00 Pm '71 TORINO wagon, $295. Rusty but trusty. Ph. 395-
77 SUBARU sr .Ipo One II P15121.1, trork 4.4 $3295
'78 HONDA CIVIC 2 4, I WPM 4 ryl
4 4))4
.41. $3295
'77 VW attevertIbla nosy *Aar.
'5295 78 SCIROCCO
r a aeasee 4 ef
tir .1°1 $3495 tealitlhle wtAtW00- w5sc4n9 A reillella
IN Ware.: slue las & Va. Sit 1,:le.samtaw1 la
SCHUMAN CARRIAGE
AT 843- 821$ 81111-10
'75 450 SEL. A tine luxury car offered by Davies Euromotors at an afford- able price. Sunroof, auto., 1
owner, really well kept. dlr. (MU1408) 704 Ala Morrna Blvd. 531-5971
'77 450 SEL, 4 dr. A chance to drive the vest best. This superbly maintainedluxury car has sunroof, cassette and leather upholstery. We can tailor payments to fit most budgets. (917218). Davies Euromotors, Ltd. 704 Ala Mama Blvd. 531- 5971
'78 280E. 4 dr., Davies Euromotors is offering a smart buy on a clean, low mi. Mercedes-Benz. You can buy or lease this beauty for a reasonable monthly payment. (917216). Please cart 531-5971. 704 Ala Moans Blvd.
78 3000, 4 dr., a clean low priced car from the Mercedes-Benz dealer. Diesel economy, auto.. AM/FM stereo, financing avail. (MU1397) dlr. 704 Ala Moans Blvd. 531-5971
1969 OLDSMOBILE f-85' for sale. Body & interior not pretty but runs great. Engine & auto. trans. overhauled. Excel. tires. New muffler & tailpipe. $450. Call Randall, after 6 p.m., 941-4167.
PLYMOUTH '75 FURY WAGON Excel. cond., $995.
261-9438
72 PLYMOUTH Valiant. 4 -dr., auto., excel..
$775/offer. Ph. 281-4182.
'69 PLYMOUTH Road- runner. Newly overhauled trany, good tires, needs
Interior. $900.00. Call any time- . 624-4727 ------------
SANK REPOSSESSION
74 Va1IANr 4 Ir. MA 171123731. 5140 only down 14001 1ex 6 lit with approved 140-tuounw credit Paposoezalon twice. 1120410 See 11elloseetelon W1101.16AI1 MOTORS 7999 1120111 Hwy
836-)222
See me for your exclusive assistance in Hondas, Accords & Civics at Pflueger, Lincoln,
NEW 1979 PINTO $4709.74 dr. Wow beef rot raelwat tftweep* reuse's reels 11ois4VO4. 7 31114 4.y1 train a. MO ham mixein
1311803 oval. eidowells. tetiverARAHA Vow per sletrirel 4 wry 1,55.11 MIMI 0 moor lint Mot htokes. laittiar Meer group. Mar WO hoovy truly ArrIter v. 1101 group. riyIrelIMIld rH70,15 Ca. VIA 4ZA42
Price 88841.00 Discount 780.40 Ford Rebate .... 200.00
NEW '79 FAIRMONT, 4 dr. $5680.60 NO tea. 4,01111e 6010. 1rowontooloh. 61121614 Olt PRIMIMI.0)401**1604 5415. paw* 44soriall Ottew trmi OW b1,11t. root *WO* 0ww4. a6P401611166. 04164711 WW1. WOW HAW OW, dvA V4VAI MIrr. Wu veep 11.111 trees vont ialswe. vow telt lb RPM
QUALITY USED CARS
'1$ gamut molar 44,.51 iie V! "IN 211111/0 $1995 '70 TOYOTA Cotolli 40y4 final rot* name $1995 '$7 cot Heads Via 11.54 8611.0 $995 '72 RUMS skylark 9. PI ie.
DX' $495
'716 IOU Torino '73 DONE WWI CI too I Or Pit We oir raxi.
1111161 S 1195 ".17.01""
'76 VW 04ther 74, 4 rye
K 51 51 795 a '74 CHEVY Moots Carla 74,, CI MN
r11. 41110 51 795
74 00061 Coll Wise,' IT I . relo
fael $105
$1205 '74 OATSUO 0210
qtd.1 eV
'It 001 IWO col ari44
INN
'73 Ole Cages*
$1695
$1995 NO
AW $1995 P ilund May 11, 15, 16, 11. 18, 19811
n,8. to! ear 14w a e :Hitt
WOODY WOOD Manager
.111.111Y
Satin;
SCOTT THOMPSON Asst. Manager
/11.11(A Met(EAGM Salt,
1/62 A.D.A. SC HOFIELD BKS, HI.
We at Lthiawa Datsun understand and appreciate what you mean to the
community and our country.
1912 Wilikina Wahiawa
Thanks REDLEG
DATSUN (Aulcu
4444 The Working Man's Place to Buy a Car...
where prices are down to earth and Military Financing is Our Specialty) There is also an 18,000 mile- 18/Month Service Policy available on every car on our lot.
'73 CHARGER 2 door. OH automatic. power steering. power brakes. AM/1M stereo . sk condign, bucket seals. console. vinyl roof. while side wall tires 12732011
$995 '77 CELICA
GT
53995
'76 GRAND TORINO
Oul.n a. ,
r 00011 r
atin 010.171M, !MOP !!
.'!!!! 1110'1,' .11,1
9 395
'73 VW
BUG cyl.. NIA radio
8111817)
12395
'77- "11210"
2 door. 4 cylinder. 4
speed. radio, bucket seats, console, body side molding while side well lives 12157031
$2895
'76 DATSUN "710"
, .
n.Nl n,fl wt Pe
52095 77 TRANS A
sefornslle power oteerine/graars. AM/114 radio. till wheat 'KW, pow/er windows. gauges. Stickel seals. console. Marty side nreidInp walk oval Wet. mots IPC41761
'79 FORD Thunderbirds '79 MERCURY Cougar XR-7's '79 FORD LIDS
$4999 '78 FORT Ltd H's s2499 '78 CHEV. Impalas s3199 '78 FORD Grenades s3299 Most cars come with air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM radio, radials and more, eOnly the liner cars are selected from our rental fleet. Each comes with a complete Service/ Maintenance Record you can check before you buy. Each has a Limited Power Train Warranty, covering parts and labor in engine, transmission, drive shaft and differential for 12 months /12,000 miles, whichever comes first. Administered by Herm and good from coast to coast. Ask for full details.
Wilma in Mayon month or 6000 wile warranty whIetever Buy comes last AO ler lull delols The roh.elen lo iht 1,0,W Li new nut Tte Hertz erw t pereheee0 l
414 LELE ST. ,
Ph. 836-3888 THE HERTZ CORPORATION 19110
VOLKSWAGEN
'73 CONVERT, good cond., orange w/whlte top 53200
or offer. 422-0086
'72 G111A, excl. cond.. good tires, AM/FM radio 8 tape. 64,500. mi. Owner moving $3500.395 -5900
'69 KARMANN Ghia '72 OATSUN
Call 261-7419 Tom
'85 BUG. Noengine. 12 volt lowered dechromed sway bars. Call Tom 262-9314 after 6:00 p.m,
BELOW WHOLESALE
'75 MALIBU 4 dr.. air. '1395
'76 DODGE ' Monaco Won.. 9 pass
" air. 1395
'77 PINTO Runabout. auto 51795
'76 TOYOTA 2 dr.. outs. 61995.
'76 GRANADA 4 dr '1995
'76 GRAN TORINO Wagon, 0 pass.. alr..
excel.
'77 DODGE Coil. 4 dr.. auto. 52 I VD
'78 PLY. VOLARE 0 cal.. 4 dr. . '2795
'78 TOYOTA Corolla. 2 dr.. auto.. 'Uria
'78 OATSUN 2 dr.. auto. '3195
U.C.R. 234 BEACHWAILK
922-1076 OR
923 -1996
VOLVO
'23 145E STATION Wagon, air radio, auto., good cond Ullor. P.n. 623-1744..
'76 VOLVO 264 GL. 4 dr., clean. top of the line. Swedish Import. Sold by dealer for 55.995. (1-148701) 704 Ala Monne Blvd, 531- 5971
trial 6164 Thou 5/11/10. All care 'object to prior sale
'74 CHEVY WAGON sew 614171
$995
'77 PLYMOUTH
ARE MOON
NO
'7i CRESSIDA WAGON
way Weil WNW
Subaru has designed a unique blend of sub-
compact vehicle and four wheel,power. With the flick of a lever it goes from front wheel to
four wheel drive, take you pieces you'd never consider venturing in a snug car.
Through mud, sand, lltrough roads
the err no bed of What's more it'll get
better mileage cd1 'ten path than mist
4144 get on the ernooilt and flat. The 1980
row= wearae.
Subaru Brat gritselbll% estimated mpg and 33 estimated highway mpg. (Remember, WO
estimated mpg for commin only. Mileage vane. With speed, trip length, and weather, Actual highweat mileage will probably be Ian The Beet's low Oar includes two outdoor bucket aeMa and full-time titan 4410. drive. In fact, COY-Road Magazine gave the knit special award for engineering excellent* See and up drive one now.
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HOUiftliOLD SAFETY EXTERN AT CITY MILL LOW REG. PRICE
SAFETY EXTENSION
CORDS
#8510 -1899 REG. 92" II
#8872 WITH CEILING LIGHT 7999 REG. 95"
4 0
T OUR PLUMBING FOR All OF
LUNING S. FROM
N FITTINGS & STOPPERS
PLUNGER 1470 rjgg
3'"r-
TOILET 4116E11
17250 Agg REG. 5" "IP
'426 SNAKE CANISTER AUGER I7450 A 09 1739 gnu REG .5"'' 'T NEG. 1IN
11f4411 1111TY PRESSURE
SNAKE I722C pump
SEC. 21'' 97 REG. 11" If
BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM ACCESSORIES IN 3 VIBRANT PATTERNS
EN. 27" 999
`.3Bath tlitouble
11111Uttle Witte Dot do %WM Pup-Up
Without REG. 18"
P°P.LIP 1 275
STAINLES STEEL SINKS - BEST SELECTION WASHERLESS IN HAWAII BAR SINK
1St A SINK HER.
PULSATING SHOWER
ifregrik'':-/ HEADS RE& 19"
1 399 #45
REG. 35',
2288 SAVE 20% ON
4 OTHER MORELS Double Compartment SINGLE COMPARTMENT se Faucet Openings 4 FAUCET OPENINGS
8 REG. S3" SAVE 13"
SAVE 9"
;:r.
1999 SAVE 12"
A PERFECT MEG. MN
MATCH FUR SAV 112" 4571° YOUR OAR SINK
lifiV"
REG. 5."
REG. S" REG, 6 REG. 6" REG, 6"
ELEGANT EDGES BY HOYNE
REG.
2" EA.
do-it-yourself 12" x 12" quality mirror squares
Real beveled mirror tiles Enjoy the reflective beauty and elegance of 12" x 12" mirror tiles with true bev- eled edges on all four sides ... now at a real affordable price!
29 EACH
1ST QUALITY
- SAVE 15% ON 9 OTHER VIBRANT
PATTERNS
CLEAR REG. 1
75EA,
GOLD VEIN REG. 1"
119 EA.
MAKE ANY ROOM LOOK LARGER
MOUNTING TAPE AND DIRECTIONS INCILIOEll
g BEAUTIFUL MIRROR SCENES
IN COLON
DEG. 18" 10 20"
b" to 1798 EASY TO APPLY
6 PIECE KIIIIHOHEO MURAL FOR. YOUR WALL. EACH KIT
CONTAINS 6 12"xl 2" PIECES
WITH MOUNTING TAPE TO MAKE
A 36"x24" SCENE.
BAMBOO OR PLAID
REG 1 39 gg EA.
110111111K1011:- Mills ROMS FOP EAcviNING
r61 & 12' WIDTHS ARTIFICIAL
GRASS
99 SQ. YD.
REG. 4"
SQ. YD.
9502' AREA FOR APPROX. '48
Patios Pool Areas + Sun necks Lanal Rec Rooms Breezeways Balconies
Use Your Imagination
LAKE & TREES_
WIT
5 GALLON DELUX
CUSHION IONYL
REG. 6" n99
SQ, YD.
SHOP REG. 7455
VAC '
SAVE S15
16 VIBRANT PATTERNS
"MULTI-COLORE1 MINIMUM CARE CEMENT OR PLACE AS IS
"Now! Famous peel-stic- it Tile With No -Wax Surface. It's FlintKote
SAVE 25° SQ. YD.
No Mess To Clean
COVER A 9'X12' AREA AS LOW AS *46
INCLUDE 4 SWIVEL WHEELS AND
ACCESSORIES
SUCKS UP WATER AND BOBBLES UP DIRT WITH EASE. VACUUMS WET & NY AT THE SAME TIME