Top Banner
INF BEEF CENTER MANAGER'S OPEN HOUSE Back By Popular Demand JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" No Money Down No Payment for 45 Days 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH-NO INTEREST (Extended Terms Available on Approved Credit) STOCK UP NOW 833-0020 150 t' LBS per FOR S2975 payment .4 tor only ONLY 6 payments Mime/114H Sleek Fllet Mignon Eyaot Round eTerlyakt Fresh Brisket Flank Sleek londnrt Broil mantle Beet Slaciln Sleek Rump Rani Top Round Week Shfoln Tic Roast around Beet Arict Soup Cuts- SPECIAL #2 150 los Example Suio. I Round_ 2 ?Mies 2 Flargss 7 &MIAs .6 5119 to t 78 50plus FREE AO nu 60Nus PACK AW) '50 to 390 lbs FREE 20 MET pincm:flySTEAKS customers reserving 0 curling lime today 833 -0020 curchase :ecuArea USDA CHOICE SPECIAL NO. 1 0 stausurg aft. ' 10t augnans t-done itecas stub Steaks Eho Stems Faefs LBS. FOR ONLY $3300 PER PAYMENT PAYMENTS FloCk Sleeks oven York Sleet Enskel vSincn it Semis Roa Eye Steaks Prtrne Cut 50011 El3Q Steckt Grcure seer 10,Cfn ai&ctedee ieeocki and 0.010 YOU RECEIVE FREE 100 LB. BONUS PACK THIS 30 Lbs. Grade A Fryers 20 Lbs. Pork Chops EXAMPLE: 200 lbs. 1 s. loin. 1 rib. 2 plates. 2 flanks. 2 AND 20 Lbs. Sliced Bacon 30 Lbs. Frozen Vegetables briskets. (.8=t 99c lb. $198.00 PLUS FREE 100 lb. THIS 4/7 NO CHARGE WITH SPECIAL WI bonus. Avg. weights 200-400 lbs. PLUS THIS 40 LB. BONUS USDA GRADE "A" 15 lbs. Chicken 10 lbs. Pork Chops 10 lbs. Vegetables 5 lbs. Bacon BONUS =2 NO CHARGE WI - PLUS THIS 40 LB. BONUS YEAR ROUND SPECIAL 600 FOR 52557 Twweeeekks Example: 600IbS. select cut beef at S3.991b. Plus 100 lbs. FREE Pork. Poultry & Vegetables. 3 Chucks, 3 Ribs. 3 5 Loins. 3 Rounds, 2 Sirloins. STEAKS to all customers Caen- comcnInsaCCcunl with purchcse cn ap- proved creclit, USDA GRADE "A" 15 lbs. Chicken 5 lbs. Pork Chops 15 lbs. Vegetables 5 lbs. Bacon BONUS =3 NO CHARGE WITH SPECIAL =3 ; .. LBS per pill 35 FOR 52228 payment tor only ONLY 5 payments Ctub Steak Rib Eye Steak Mlle Roast Shad Ribs -*Chuck Steak 080 Steaks Chuck Roast NOTICE! ALL BEEF USDA CHOICE BLOCK READY GUARANTEED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR TO YOUR SATISFACTION OR WILL BE REPLACED LB FOR LB. ALSO GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS AGAINST FREEZER. BURN 100 LBS. FREE INTRODUCTORY FR OFFER OZEN VEGETABLES 020 LBS. GREEN BEANS 211 IBS. ?AXED VEGETABLES 820 LBS. CORN 820 LBS. BROCCOLI s20 18S. CARROTS Up to NU kw *moot order. Mix ex molt% wRti ern bOrtuS Pact- Plate Stet Swiss Steak Fot Roast tirrn Roast ymnk Steak Croanct Best & _sumo Cots SPECIAL #3 135101 EXOtreaw I Chuck. I RID. 2 Rotes. 2 Ficnas & 2 Beekets 99C lb. t St 33 55 plus 40lb BONGS PACK Avg we t35 1c 350 lb ATTENTION All beet cut on By Appointment ALL TOTAL dollar prices based ow Minimum weights. Some orders include extra Plates. Flanks and Briskets for ground best and Soup Cats. Beef is not a Manufactured item. !hereto/is weight will vary. All Free Steaks are based on 4 ounce portions. BEEF SIDES AVAILA- ?LEA 1000 pound Meer yield 465 pounds of retail cuts tram A 600 pounds carcass_ 25tv are steaks. 25t5 roasts. 25', is ground beef and stews. 25t, made up of fat bone and shrtmage. .F.S. Brisket 20c lb. cutting & wrapping charge on all orders USDA CHOICE SELECT CUT ORDERS OR FORTHOSEWHO WANT JUSTINE BEST CUTS AT OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES NO FREEZER? ASK ABOUT FREE STORAGE PLAN AVAILABLE WITH NAME BRAND FREEZER ALSO FOR SALE. FREEZERS $349 19 cubic ft. for as low as 5349.00 plus tax. with pufthase of Beet order 200 lbs. or larger. 36 months financing available. THE PLATE. FLANK & FORE SHANK BRISKET CON- SISTS OF THRIFTIER CUTS REQUIRING LONGER COOKING OR PROCESSING METHODS. ALL BEEF SOLD & PRICED ON GROSS WEIGHT AND SUBJECT TO TRIM LOSS Rte LB. iss"8.:9T 56. 34 1 _ ROUND g- .1.00r1 SIRLOIN LB. LEI 54.99 I B BEEF CENTER 3131 N. NIMITZ HWY. AIRPORT SIDE CLOSED MONDAY TUESDAY -FRIDAY 10-8 SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10-6 BRISKET 99e LB. ) Ms horn 15 lbs and up red far valuate buying 833-0020 EZZ1 wsA L FOOD STAMP IIMIIM .- .. WELCOME ``s"- NOTICE TO HAWAII MARINE READERS We hope you will enjoy this special edition of the Military Sun Press, created espe- cially for Hawaii Marine readers during the holiday season when the Hawaii Marine is not published. The Military Sun ill4eletateteel Press, published twice each year, is in no way connected to the Navy or the U.S. government. Military Sun Press Marine couple' `miracle' twins safe at Tripler By JONI KETTER Staff Writer KANEOHE Christmas was especially merry this year for Kim and John Bennett Jr. who live at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station. That's because their "miracle" twins were continuing to survive at Tripler Army Medical Center. Cameron Scott Bennett and his brother, Ian Chandler, were born by emergency Caesarean section Sept. 27. They beat insurmount- able odds and have since become the smallest twins ever born at Tripler to survive, weighing in at one pound, two ounces each at birth. The events surrounding the birth and subsequent fight for survival of these astonishing babies began rather routinely. Kim Bennett discovered she was pregnant in the spring and a month or so later was told she could have a complicated preg- nancy because she was carrying twins. "When I told my husband I was pregnant with twins he went into the bathroom and got into a hot tub." said Mrs. Bennett. "He must have been in shock!" "For a couple of months, every- thing went normal," she contin- ued, although she was having slight problems with high blood pressure. "On Sept. 6, I went in for my regular Tuesday check-up and they kept me in the hospital," she said. Her kidneys were releasing too much protein - the begin- ning signs of toxemia. "And, it got worse," Bennett said. Her blood pressure kept rising even though her doses of medication had been increased. "One Sunday night, Sept. 25, my blood pressure was 123/118," she said. "By the next morning it was 212/133. My doctor came in and said. 'If we don't take those babies you're not going to live two more weeks.' " Several doctors tried to prepare the Bennetts for what was to come. An ultrasound showed only one of the babies breathing on its own due to the immature development of the lungs. "We were cautious in what we told -them," said Dr. Robert Jarrett, chief of newborn medical services at Tripler. "I told the father I didn't think they'd make it and to take things one day at a time." Bennett had one concern on her way to surgery - the babies. "The doctors were hoping the babies would weigh at least 700 grams and be girls, and they might have a zood chance," she said. As it turned out, they weighed only 510 and 520 grams respectively and were boys. The babies were born at 5:00 and 5:01 p.m. and were referred to as "Baby A" (Ian) and "Baby B" (Cameron). "One nurse called them 'A-mazing' and 13- mazing,' " said Bennett, proudly. The brothers were placed immediately in intensive care incubators and hooked up to monitors and needles of all types. They had a long struggle ahead of them. The palm-sized babies, who weighed just a little more than a pound at birth, measured in at only about 10 inches. "The first time I saw them, they reminded me of a baby bird that had been dumped out of its nest," said the boys' mother. "How appropriate," she continued, after a moment of thought. "They really were babies dumped out of their nest too early. "I couldn't say anything when first saw them. They were just skeletons covered with flesh." Tears welled up in Mrs. Bennett's eyes as she recalled that first meeting with her new sons. "When I first saw them I expected there to be something wrong with them," she contin- ued. "But, they were perfectly formed. They had lot of coal black hair on their heads and little tiny See MIRACLE on A-6 Happy New Year!
16

BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

Apr 01, 2023

Download

Documents

Khang Minh
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

INF

BEEF CENTER MANAGER'S OPEN HOUSE

Back By Popular Demand

JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" No Money Down No Payment for 45 Days

6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH-NO INTEREST

(Extended Terms Available on Approved Credit) STOCK UP NOW 833-0020

150 t'

LBS per

FOR S2975 payment .4 tor only

ONLY 6 payments Mime/114H Sleek Fllet Mignon Eyaot Round eTerlyakt Fresh Brisket Flank Sleek londnrt Broil

mantle Beet Slaciln Sleek Rump Rani Top Round Week Shfoln Tic Roast around Beet Arict Soup Cuts-

SPECIAL #2 150 los Example Suio. I Round_ 2 ?Mies

2 Flargss 7 &MIAs .6 5119 to t 78 50plus FREE AO nu 60Nus PACK AW) '50 to 390 lbs

FREE 20 MET

pincm:flySTEAKS customers reserving

0 curling lime today

833 -0020 curchase :ecuArea

USDA CHOICE SPECIAL NO. 1

0 stausurg aft. ' 10t augnans t-done itecas stub Steaks Eho Stems Faefs

LBS. FOR ONLY $3300 PER PAYMENT

PAYMENTS

FloCk Sleeks oven York Sleet Enskel vSincn it Semis Roa Eye Steaks Prtrne Cut 50011

El3Q Steckt Grcure seer 10,Cfn ai&ctedee ieeocki

and 0.010

YOU RECEIVE FREE 100 LB. BONUS PACK

THIS 30 Lbs. Grade A Fryers 20 Lbs. Pork Chops

EXAMPLE: 200 lbs. 1 s. loin. 1 rib. 2 plates. 2 flanks. 2 AND 20 Lbs. Sliced Bacon 30 Lbs. Frozen Vegetables

briskets. (.8=t 99c lb. $198.00 PLUS FREE 100 lb. THIS 4/7 NO CHARGE WITH SPECIAL WI

bonus. Avg. weights 200-400 lbs.

PLUS THIS

40 LB. BONUS USDA GRADE "A" 15 lbs. Chicken 10 lbs. Pork Chops 10 lbs. Vegetables 5 lbs. Bacon

BONUS =2 NO CHARGE WI -

PLUS THIS

40 LB. BONUS

YEAR ROUND SPECIAL

600 FOR 52557

Twweeeekks

Example: 600IbS. select cut beef at S3.991b. Plus 100 lbs. FREE Pork. Poultry & Vegetables. 3 Chucks, 3 Ribs. 3 5 Loins. 3 Rounds, 2 Sirloins.

STEAKS to all customers Caen-

comcnInsaCCcunl with purchcse cn ap- proved creclit,

USDA GRADE "A" 15 lbs. Chicken

5 lbs. Pork Chops 15 lbs. Vegetables 5 lbs. Bacon

BONUS =3 NO CHARGE WITH SPECIAL =3

; ..

LBS per

pill 35 FOR 52228 payment tor only ONLY 5 payments

Ctub Steak Rib Eye Steak Mlle Roast Shad Ribs -*Chuck Steak 080 Steaks Chuck Roast

NOTICE! ALL BEEF USDA CHOICE BLOCK READY GUARANTEED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR TO YOUR SATISFACTION OR WILL BE REPLACED LB FOR LB. ALSO GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS AGAINST FREEZER. BURN

100 LBS. FREE INTRODUCTORY FR

OFFER OZEN VEGETABLES

020 LBS. GREEN BEANS 211 IBS. ?AXED VEGETABLES 820 LBS. CORN 820 LBS. BROCCOLI s20 18S. CARROTS

Up to NU kw *moot order. Mix ex molt% wRti ern bOrtuS Pact-

Plate Stet Swiss Steak Fot Roast tirrn Roast ymnk Steak Croanct Best & _sumo Cots

SPECIAL #3 135101 EXOtreaw

I Chuck. I RID.

2 Rotes. 2 Ficnas & 2 Beekets 99C lb. t St 33 55 plus 40lb

BONGS PACK Avg we t35 1c 350 lb

ATTENTION All beet cut on By Appointment ALL TOTAL dollar prices based ow Minimum weights. Some orders include extra Plates. Flanks and Briskets for ground best and Soup Cats. Beef is not a Manufactured item. !hereto/is weight will vary. All Free Steaks are based on 4 ounce portions. BEEF SIDES AVAILA- ?LEA 1000 pound Meer yield 465 pounds of retail cuts tram A 600 pounds carcass_ 25tv are steaks. 25t5 roasts. 25', is ground beef and stews. 25t, made up of fat bone and shrtmage. .F.S. Brisket

20c lb. cutting & wrapping charge on all orders

USDA CHOICE SELECT CUT ORDERS OR FORTHOSEWHO WANT JUSTINE BEST CUTS AT OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES

NO FREEZER? ASK ABOUT FREE STORAGE PLAN AVAILABLE WITH NAME BRAND FREEZER ALSO FOR SALE.

FREEZERS $349 19 cubic ft. for as low as 5349.00 plus tax. with pufthase of Beet order 200 lbs. or larger. 36 months financing available.

THE PLATE. FLANK & FORE SHANK BRISKET CON- SISTS OF THRIFTIER CUTS REQUIRING LONGER COOKING OR PROCESSING METHODS.

ALL BEEF SOLD & PRICED ON GROSS WEIGHT AND SUBJECT TO TRIM LOSS

Rte

LB. iss"8.:9T

56. 34 1

_ ROUND g- .1.00r1 SIRLOIN

LB. LEI 54.99 I B

BEEF CENTER 3131 N. NIMITZ HWY. AIRPORT SIDE

CLOSED MONDAY TUESDAY -FRIDAY 10-8

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10-6

BRISKET 99e LB. )

Ms horn 15 lbs and up red far valuate buying

833-0020 EZZ1 wsA

L

FOOD STAMP IIMIIM

.- ..

WELCOME ``s"-

NOTICE TO HAWAII MARINE READERS We hope you will enjoy this special edition of the Military Sun Press, created espe- cially for Hawaii Marine readers during

the holiday season when the Hawaii Marine is not published. The Military Sun ill4eletateteel

Press, published twice each year, is in no way connected to the Navy or the U.S. government.

Military Sun Press Marine couple' `miracle' twins safe at Tripler

By JONI KETTER Staff Writer

KANEOHE Christmas was especially

merry this year for Kim and John Bennett Jr. who live at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station. That's because their "miracle" twins were continuing to survive at Tripler Army Medical Center.

Cameron Scott Bennett and his brother, Ian Chandler, were born by emergency Caesarean section Sept. 27. They beat insurmount- able odds and have since become the smallest twins ever born at Tripler to survive, weighing in at one pound, two ounces each at birth.

The events surrounding the birth and subsequent fight for survival of these astonishing babies began rather routinely.

Kim Bennett discovered she was pregnant in the spring and a month or so later was told she could have a complicated preg- nancy because she was carrying twins.

"When I told my husband I was pregnant with twins he went into the bathroom and got into a hot tub." said Mrs. Bennett. "He must have been in shock!"

"For a couple of months, every- thing went normal," she contin- ued, although she was having slight problems with high blood pressure.

"On Sept. 6, I went in for my regular Tuesday check-up and they kept me in the hospital," she said. Her kidneys were releasing too much protein - the begin- ning signs of toxemia. "And, it got worse," Bennett said. Her blood pressure kept rising even though her doses of medication had been increased.

"One Sunday night, Sept. 25, my blood pressure was 123/118," she said. "By the next morning it was 212/133. My doctor came in and said. 'If we don't take those babies you're not going to live two more weeks.' "

Several doctors tried to prepare

the Bennetts for what was to come. An ultrasound showed only one of the babies breathing on its own due to the immature development of the lungs. "We were cautious in what we told -them," said Dr. Robert Jarrett, chief of newborn medical services at Tripler. "I told the father I didn't think they'd make it and to take things one day at a time."

Bennett had one concern on her way to surgery - the babies. "The doctors were hoping the babies would weigh at least 700 grams and be girls, and they might have a zood chance," she said. As it turned out, they weighed only 510 and 520 grams respectively and were boys.

The babies were born at 5:00 and 5:01 p.m. and were referred to as "Baby A" (Ian) and "Baby B" (Cameron). "One nurse called them 'A-mazing' and 13- mazing,' " said Bennett, proudly.

The brothers were placed immediately in intensive care incubators and hooked up to monitors and needles of all types. They had a long struggle ahead of them.

The palm-sized babies, who weighed just a little more than a pound at birth, measured in at only about 10 inches.

"The first time I saw them, they reminded me of a baby bird that had been dumped out of its nest," said the boys' mother. "How appropriate," she continued, after a moment of thought. "They really were babies dumped out of their nest too early.

"I couldn't say anything when first saw them. They were just

skeletons covered with flesh." Tears welled up in Mrs. Bennett's eyes as she recalled that first meeting with her new sons.

"When I first saw them I expected there to be something wrong with them," she contin- ued. "But, they were perfectly formed. They had lot of coal black hair on their heads and little tiny

See MIRACLE on A-6 Happy New Year!

Page 2: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

A-2 Military Sun Press December 29-January 4, 1989

Mainstream Special kids learn basic skills in town

By CAROL CHANG Staff Writer

WAHIAWA "Yes, Sir! Yes, Sir!" cried Jason

from the little yellow bus as he and his classmates from Wahi- awa Intermediate School entered Schofield Barracks for their weekly physical education class.

"Hi, Army! Hi, Air Force!" he said as he ran to greet Sgt. Charles Raughton in the post gym. His classmate Corney laughed continually. A third student, David, said nothing as he was led in by the hand, wide- eyed.

"They are sur- prising us when they get into the community, how well they behave. All they need is prac- tice."

-Kathie Gamber

Better known to this class of three as Mr. Chuck, Raughton supervises the gym, sets up leagues and secures equipment for the soldiers daily - except for 8:30-10:15 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday when Kathie Gamber brings her special students to him for weight lifting and bas- ketball.

This is Community Based Instruction (CBI) at its most intense. There are three mentally handicapped teenage boys, one teacher, one assistant and one soldier in the big gym, the DVARTY Training Fitness Cen- ter.

The CBI program gives handi- capped students like Jason, Cor- ney and David a chance to prac- tice real life, Gamber explained.

"They don't transfer know- ledge from the classroom without practicing in real life. This year, thanks to Schofield, we're taking them to the gym to do 'age- appropriate' fitness activities."

A veteran of 14 years teaching special education students, Gamber has realistic goals for

her students. Don't pull down your pants in front of people. Don't slam down weights (even if it sounds neat). And she's also learned that "you gotta be able to laugh.

"They're getting better at it," she said, laughing. "This way they learn how to behave so they won't be thrown out of other gyms. They're doing good." Physically, they're capable - it's proper behavior they need to learn. But this kind of school work is proving to be a lot of fun as well.

Raughton spent time shooting baskets with Corney (short for Cornelius) who preferred his free shots from the back side of the backboard. In addition to the gym sessions, the sergeant also went to the state Special Olym- pics with the Lancers' (Wahiawa Intermediate's) team last May.

"This has been the best year of my life," he said. "I really like it." Raughton expects to work with handicapped kids again when he retires to Alabama next month. His experience with the Wahiawa students has a special meaning to him, he said, since he also has a retarded brother-in- law, age 47.

"So they're handicapped - say 'big deal.'

"I've noticed a difference in their body structure," Raughton said. "They're firming up mus- cles from the weights."

With that, he went back to coaxing his charges to push themselves just a little bit more.

Loreena Doquisa (Mrs. D) is in her second year as class educa- tional assistant. A wife and mother of two, she used to help give parties for the handicapped students when she attended Leilehua High School. At the Army gym, she jogs with David - or runs to catch him, gives him hugs, and helps him lift the weights.

One year ago David was a normal boy who came down with a high fever which turned into encephalitis. Now Gamber and Doquisa challenge him to do the simple things he used to take for granted, such as talking and eating. Exercising at the gym comes easier.

Gamber has also taken her classes on city bus rides, to

George F. Lee photos

HOOPLA: Special education student Jason shoots a few hoops with instructor Kathie Gamber during a class on Schofield Barracks.

Waikiki shows, camping trips, Bishop Museum, shopping malls and restaurants. And she is always looking for job training sites.

At the moment Corney works two hours a day at Alma's Laun- dry on Mango Street. Under Gamber or Doquisa's supervi- sion, he is learning to wipe off the machines, change the lint catchers and generally keep things clean. The regular custom- ers accept his presence and, if he

SHAPING UP: Special education student David works out on the Nautilus machine at Schofield Barracks while Loreena Doquisa looks on.

can overcome the distraction of background music, Corney will make a fine cleaning man.

To help him overcome the music obstacle, Gamber bought a second-hand radio to play in the quiet, controlled classroom in order to mimic the laundry noise.

"They are surprising us when they get into the community, how well they behave. All they need is practice," she said.

When Gamber first trained to be a teacher in New Jersey, she thought she would never have the patience for a class of profoundly handicapped students. She has taught children of missionaries in the Far East and served as interpreter for Chinese visitors to Atlantic City's gambling casi- nos. But here at Wahiawa Inter- mediate, the Central District's north area center for special ed, she's found her place.

Every step she takes with her students, she has the help of the community, the Army, and many special friends and faculty at the school. She provides the parents, too, with tools they need to help their children at home. Simple chores, tips and hints for Christ- mas activities fill the monthly class newsletters that go home with her special education Lancers.

But the key to helping these boys join the world outside Room A-1 on the Rose Street campus, is written on the gym bag Jason carries to and from their Scho- field fitness classes:

"Be all that you can be."

$15990 LOTUS INTERNATIONAL

LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE PORTLAND

RESTRICTIONS APPLY

CALL 946-2126 ALA MOANA BLDG. #1901 TA 756

Novi' JALOUSIE SUN FILTERS

ANOTHER JALOUSIE HAWAII ORIGINAL Add sun protection to existing jalousies. Surpasses any product in eliminating harsh glare and related heat on jalousie windows.

Translucent plastic panels easily clip over each 4" louvre without removing glass. Filters out 99% of the ultraviolet rays, blocks out 88% of the heat, allows 100% ventilation while transmitting energy sav- ing light for the interior. Available in assorted colors for decorating the interior or exterior of the window. Provides more privacy by increasing the obscurity of the jalousies.

Installation No tools required Simply clip over the interior or exterior of any 4" jalousie louvre. AVAILABLE AT:

JALOUSIE HAWAII 853 llaniwai Street

Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 . Phone (808) 536-8086

NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY ACCESSORIES NOISEMAKERS HORNS

BLOWOUTS POPPERS CONFETTI SERPENTINES

PARTY HATS TOPS HATS TIARAt; . ECORATIONS

?) CENTER PARTY PHONE 848-5433

1210 DILLINGHAM BLVD.

ONE-STOP PARTY SHOP

-CURS /A-St- qn-. 30 St 10 AM-1230Pt;

MAL GILLIN MORE THAN 13 YEARS TRIAL EXPERIENCE

Medical school applicants dwindle at Bethesda

By Sgt. Maj. RUDI WILLIAMS, USA

American Forces Information Service

"At last count, the number of students applying for medical school is down by about 11 per- cent nationwide, but our appli- cants are down 22 percent," said Jean Shillingford, admissions assistance and assistant director for minority affairs at the Uni- formed Services University of Health Sciences in Bethesda, Md. "We think, and this is purely conjecture, the reasons are:

Doctors are not held in as high esteem as they were in the past;

The high cost of the educa- tion;

The high cost of malpractice insurance; and

The high cost of setting up and running a practice.

"As none of this applies to the uniformed services, we hope that our applicant pool increases," said Shillingford.

The university, the nation's only military medical school, was established by Congress in 1972 to train doctors for the Army, Navy, Air Force and the U.S. Public Health Service.

Students are commissioned as second lieutenants or ensigns and receive all pay and benefits while studying for their medical degrees. They are promoted to captain (lieutenant in the Navy and Public Health Service) upon gradutation.

Graduates enter their intern- ship debt-free, unlike some of their civilian counterparts who must spend years paying back thousands of dollars in student loans. DoD pays the tuition and for all books and equipment.

In return for four years of free medical education, student pay- back is seven years of military or public health service. More than 1,000 medical officers have graduated from the university and are now caring for service members and their dependents worldwide.

"Because this is a relatively new medical school, it's not yet well-known, so we're experienc- ing a drop in applications," said Shillingford.

"We're trying to correct that. The feeling here is that if 20,000 pre-med students know about the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences and choose not to attend, that's acceptable. However, if one stu- dent who would want to attend doesn't know about us, that's not acceptable.

"It's an excellent opportunity for them," Shilling-ford empha- sized. "Students get an outstand- ing medical education and are paid while they attend medical school. During their internship and residency, they're making salaries almost double those of their civilian counterparts. And they enter their internship and residency debt-free because the government pays for every- thing."

Military physicians are eligible

for four different special pays the amount is based on their rank, time in service and spe- cialty. Physicians with less than six years of service can receive up to $24,000 in special pay - variable special pay, additional special pay, board-certified pay and incentive special pay.

A fully trained surgeon at the rank of major or lieutenant com- mander, married and one year out of residency, who is board- certified and has over six years of service is entitled to more than $71,000 per year. This includes base pay and housing and sub- sistence allowances, according to a Department of Defense health affairs spokesman.

Students can apply for the defense medical school after completing their junior year of college. The university accepts 162 students per year, with 60 going to the Army; 48, Navy; 48, Air Force; and six, Public Health Service. They can choose the service.

To be eligible, applicants must be a U.S. citizen and hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They also must have completed one academic year each of biol- ogy, inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry and physics, all with associated laboratories.

4

S

And they must have one year of mathematics through calculus. and one year of college English. They also take the New Medical ..) College Admission Test.

"Applicants must be between 18 and 27, and must not reach their 28th birthday before June. 30 in the year of desired enroll- ment," Shillingford said. "How-* ever, they can add one year to the age requirement for each year they have spent on active duty, up to 31 years old."

Students must amass more credit hours to graduate from the univesity than are required by most civilian medical schools.. "For example, we teach extensive parasitology (the study of para- -

sites in the human body) because our doctors are going to be treat- ing people globally," said Shil- lingford.

"Our students receive more- instruction in trauma and emer-: gency medicine than do students in civilian schools."

Shillingford said potential stu- dents who have questions about prerequisites should write to:

Herbert School of Medicine USUHS Office of Admissions 4301 Jones Bridge Rd. Bethesda, MD 20814-4799. AUTOVON callers may dial

295-3101 or call collect to (301) 295-3101.

To receive an application for the university, write to:

American Medical College Application Service

1776 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Suite 301

Washington, DC 20036-1989.

This year, the university will accept applications through Jan. 2, 1989, for the first-year class entering in July 1989.

1'

116

CRIMINAL DEFENSE COURT MARTIAL DEFENSE

DRUG DEFENSE ALL STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS DUI DEFENSE FELONY AND MISDEMEANOR DEFENSE

PERSONAL INJURY AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENTS PRODUCT LIABILITY WRONGFUL DEATH MALPRACTICE CLAIMS INSURANCE BAD FAITH CLAIMS ALL PERSONAL INJURIES

MILITARY & DEPENDANTS WELCOME Free Initial Consultation

531-0151 841 BISHOP STREET, SUITE 924

HONOLULU, HI 96813 Free Parking

Member American Trial Lawyers Licensed Hawaii and Colorado

Listed Who's Who in American Law

PEARL RIDGE CENTER PHASEA

SAVEWITHOUR10%MILITARYDISCOUNT!

12 EXP $417 (Reg. $4.64) 24 EXP $655 (Reg. $7.27)

15 DISC .... $477 (Reg. $5.29) 36 EXP $892 (Reg. $9.91)

COLOR ENLARGEMENTS

5x7 $203 (Reg. $2.25) 8x12

8x10 $405 (Reg. $4.45) 11x14

$446 (Reg. $4.95)

$895 (Reg. $9.95)

(With Military 1.0. Only... Pearl Ridge Location 4

Page 3: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

I

La4_,

4

C

Knock 'em dead Change from your everyday look into a glamourous fashion model

By SUZANNE ROIG News Editor

KANEOHE - So you thought those fashion `magazine models were naturally gorgeous. Think again.

At Model You in Windward Mall the staff will prove this. You don't have to be pretty, rail thin or have perfect skin. The staff will slather on the make-up just like the professionals do and then photograph your picture-perfect face.

When they're done, only you and the make-up artist will know that you are an overweight housewife who wears curlers five days a week.

With a few accessories and gobs of make-up you can be transformed to look wild, sultry, pouty or sexy. Or if you want, you

'.can look just like yourself. "We specialize in bringing out

the desire of the person and photographing it," said former store manager Lisa Espina. "They work hand-in-hand."

Model You opened its Wind- ward doors right after Thanks- giving and since then house- wives, girlfriends, fiances and teenagers have plunked down the $55 for a series of 10-12 4x5 pictures of the made-up you. The pictures will be ready for pickup in four to five working days, Espina said.

The shop is open during regu- lar mall hours and six make-up

' artists are on hand. Espina said each make-up artist can do seven make-overs a day but give your- self a good two to three hours to be pampered.

"A lot of people come in here because they're curious to see how beautiful they can look," Espina said. "Some come in to learn how to put on make-up and then give the pictures to their loved ones.

"The most rewarding are those that have a low self-esteem because when they see them- selves made-up they have a little more confidence," said Espina. "In a sense make-up is healing for them."

Espina said only one man has -come into the shop to be made- up for a photograph to give his wife. "We made him look really sexy," Espina said.

"We want more men to come in, but I think they have a little problem with coming in."

Richard Ambo photo YOU OUGHTA BE IN PICTURES: Lisa Espina, left, formerly of Model You, demonstrates beauty make-over techniques on Debbie Flinn, a make-up artist at the Windward Mall studio.

When you go into the shop, the first thing the receptionist will ask you to do is to take off your shirt and wrap yourself up in a green sheet. Then all your make- up is removed, your hair is pulled back off your forehead so the make-up artist can have a clean slate to work with.

Next, several different color foundations are painted on your face. Then the artist takes brown powder and "contours" your cheeks, forehead and even your nose - especially if yours is big.

Your eyebrows are then struc- tured with dark eyebrow pencil. The purpose, explains Espina, is twofold: To hide imperfections and to make them darker so they show up better on film.

"You wouldn't do this type of make-up and walk around," Espina said. "This is photogra- phy make-up."

Once the make-up is complete, Espina will choose a shoulder wrap that matches your look. Earings and necklaces are added accessories.

After all this, you're escorted into a hack room, which is the

photography studio. A Polaroid shot is taken, which helps the photographer adjust his lights.

"When you get into the photo studio look into the camera and feel beautiful," Espina told one customer. "Relax, take a couple of deep breaths. If you really feel this, it'll show in the picture. If you don't the make-up won't help."

Make-up, photos and glamour. Model You part owner Particia Yii knows this concept is a pass- ing trend, even though this store is the company's second location in just one year. The first store is located in the Ala Moana Buidling.

"People are more educated of their looks," Yii said. "They're more into fashion. We knew this was a trend. The business has been there, but more for models and not for customers.

"The peak demand is out there. It all depends on how we carry through -if we can meet people's needs. We try to make people up how they want," Yii said.

"I'm not trying to brag, but we give quality."

Me *WOW:0d Ettliste ti d Club

Ptesents Live In Conce

Wally Stocker Jerry Shirley Charlie Huhn Anthony Jones

From England

HUMBLE PIE Playing their hits: "30 Days In The Hole," "I Don't Need No Doctor,"

"Hot-N-Nasty," "Fool for a Pretty Face."

Doors Open at 20:00 - SHOW STARTS AT 22:00 January 6 & 7, 1989

ONLY $5.00 Cover Charge First Come First Served Seating

All Military and Base Civilian Employees Welcome With I.D. 18 Years and Older Welcome 254-4648, -5703

NEWYEAWS EVE PARTY Saturday, December 31st

ONLY $2.00 Cover

December 29-January 4, 1989 Military Sun Press A-3

Don't pay for free support services American Forces Information Service

Would you pay someone for a service that the Department of Defense provides at no charge? You wouldn't, of course, unless you didn't know the free service existed.

The potential for this to happen came to light recently, said John Gantz, deputy director of the Defense Activity for Non-Tradi- tional Education Support.

According to him, a private organization called the United States Council on Military Edu- cation has sent articles to base newspapers throughout the United States touting a "new"

educational services program. The service helps the service member - for a fee - convert military service experience into civilian college credits.

The organization, operating out of Monroe, N.C., markets a kit for $12.95, which the service member can use to outline his or her military experience. Then, for a preparation fee of $50, the organization equates the member's experiences to college credit hours according to a pre- scribed standard. Additional fees, ranging from $50 to $198, may be required to get the credits officially recorded at a given college.

The standard used by the or- ganization is the Guide to the Evaluation of Educational Expe- riences in the Armed Services, set up in 1945 by the Department of Defense under contract with the American council on Education.

"What this organization is charging service members for is already provided to them at no charge by DoD through DANTES," says Gantz.

Your local education services office has a copy of the guide and will help you complete the nec- essary paper work to have your experiences evaluated by a col- lege or university.

PERM PLUS1WAHIAWA SPECIAL :SHOPPING :=C., $2 99 , 5, CENTER Quality Perrn

Complete Style Finish 12/31/88 622-0084

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

HOURS: Mon.-Ri. 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun.10-5

EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

INCLUDES A.L. IMMEDIATE FAMILY MEIVBERS

X39 SOFT CONTACT LENSES

$79 FR OM

PRESCRIPTION GLASSES

FROM $49 All Contact Lens Fees includes Lenses, Care Kit, Follow-Up Care and 90 DAY TRIAL PERIOD COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL VISION SERVICES DEDICATED TO QUALITY AND SERVICE IN VISION CARE.

Dr. Charles Dean Optometrist

TINTED SOFT CONTACT LENSES FOR BROWN AND DARK EYES

-e4111110)

VIOLET NOW

AVAILABLE!

Available with and without

prescription

CHAMPUS PARTICIPANT

44S THE LEGIONNAIRE H

Hobbies & Games Comics Computer Games Nintendo Sales & Rentals

Models - 50% Offselected Models)

Boxed Games Military Magazines

2nd Level Aiea Shopping Center 487-6660 99-115 Aiea Heights Dr. r

Nintendo Rentals

99 Per Day w/coupon

Expires Jan. 31st Limit One Per Customer

$2°° OFF ANY

Computer t

Game 1

w/coupon

Expires Jan. 31st Limit One Per Customer

Page 4: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

A-4 Military Sun Press December 29-January 4, 1989

`Humble' Big Brother rewarded for dedication

By CAROL CLARK Features Editor

MILILA NI Being a big brother isn't easy,

and the rewards are not always tangible. But Anthony Sung, 26, has fond memories of his older brother, who let him tag along and do things with him.

Sung decided he wanted to give another little boy the same expe- rience so he volunteered for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Hawaii. The organization matches adults with children from broken homes, who need a male or female influence in their lives. It requires a commitment of at least four hours a week, for a full year.

Sung's stayed with the pro- gram for four years, however, and this year was named Big Brother of the Year. He said he's not sure why he received the honor. "I guess they ran out of other people," he said.

Rosemarie Uyehara, the social worker who recommended Sung for the award, is less reserved about Sung's reasons for win- ning the award. "He went above and beyond the call of duty," she

Defense officials helping spouses find good jobs

American Forces Information Service

The spouse was fully qualified for a prestigious position with a nationwide health insurance company. She was sure she would land the job: She had been interviewed three times, had taken tests and had filled out countless forms. Then she was asked what her husband did. She was turned down for the job because the firm was looking for more "long-term stability."

The experience of losing a "good position" - particularly for military spouses - is a famil- iar one.

A pamphlet - Looking for Employees? - has been pub- lished by DoD's Office of Family Policy and Support promoting the value of the military family member. It points out that mil- itary family members make good employees because:

They have the proven knowl- edge, skills and abilities to make viable contributions to organiza- tions.

New tour lengths mean that they are likely to be in the area for a minimum of three to four years.

Many become permanent area residents.

said. "He stuck with a youngster when a lot of people would have quit. He's very humble," Uye- hara added. "He's uncomfortable with compliments, but he deserves the recognition no mat- ter how much he squirms."

A Mililani resident and a Hono- lulu firefighter, Sung has spent the last two-and-a-half years as big brother to an 11-year-old boy from a broken home, who has gone through some difficult times.

"He's really not a happy youngster," Uyehara said. "When you can see a little boy with a real sour face, like the world is crashing in on him, it really tugs at your heartstrings. But when you take him out and do things for him and he still has a sour face, it can be discourag- ing"

When the boy had to be sepa- rated from his mother for a time, Sung made sure he was able to visit with her. It meant picking the boy up from a relative's house and driving him a long ways, but Sung did it anyway.

It was the mother who origi- nally nominated Sung for the Big Brother of the Year award, Uye- hara said. "She appreciates him most of all."

Sung hopes the time he spends with the boy will "help him in the long run. He's kind of quiet," Sung said. "I guess he went through a lot when he was younger so he doesn't really ask for much or display too much emotion. I have a good time with him. We went to the tractor pull last week.

"I make him clean the yard and wash the car and stuff like that," Sung added. "It's not all fun. I try to give him some responsibil- ity."

The changes in the youngster since Sung met him have been slight, but noticeable, Sung said. "He's gotten a little better manners, a litle more open and outgoing."

But Sung doesn't understand all the fuss about being named Big Brother of the Year. "It's just something you do," he said. Big Brother of the Year Anthony Sung

George F. Lee photo

Hoedown Dale Curry and Brenda Hughes from the No Ka Oi Western Dancers recently visited the Mililani Recreation Center to show a group of

Girl Scouts a few hoedown steps.

Le' Cass C Salon & Boutiqu

Curls... 3995 Relaxers ... 2995 Color ...1 295 Weave...2095 Weave (fullhead) _18095 Ad expires 12/31/88 Mon.-Sat. 10am-7pm

879 Kam Hwy., Pearl City, HI

around the block ...and around the clock

If Waitingin line is not for you, come to Preferred Travel - Your Wahiawa Western Union Agent

OPEN7DAYSAVITEK&THENSOME (808) 622-1114

Nt.; 5ge# diTtiC dTe# dgC ifflaw Lipar4 Lipa2v

DO YOU NEED EXTRA INCOME?

PART-TIM E

AREA FIELD MANAGERS FOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Work from your own home. Challenging positions for independent self-starters

interested in working with young people. Supervise & train news carriers.

$300 per month plus auto allowance tor only 10-12 hours per week

Must have own vehicle. Residency in Pearl Harbor Housing

or Pearl City Peninsula helpful.

Call Sun Press Linda Bulatao 235-5881

NEED TO REPAIR YOUR CREDIT? CALL THE SPECIALISTS!

Specializing in Credit Repair & Credit Negotiation. Using State & Federal Laws, our Certified Consumer Credit Counselors Can Assist With:

DEROGATORY ITEMS ON CREDIT REPORTS ALTERNATIVES TO BANKRUPTCY CY CREDITOR HARASSEMENT LOAN PREPARATION CREDITOR NEGOTIATION OBTAINING AND MAINTAINING JUDGEMENTS GOOD cREDIT

WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES SOME CAN BE CHANGED. WITH NCRC YOU CAN GET THAT SECOND CHANCE!

NATIONAL CREDIT REPAIR & COUNSELING INC. 101 522-0148

THE PERFECT HOLIDAY PUPU' FOR

PARTIES. POTLUCKS & GALA GET TOGETHERS

18 pcs. for just $6.00 I 1

60 pcs. for just $20.00

CHICKEN ALICE'S II HOT & SPICY KOREAN CHICKEN

Marinated with Alice's secret sauce and deep fried.

WE'RE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

M-TH 10 AM-9 PM FRI-SAT 10 AM-10 PM

Call in Advance For Take Orders

518 Wailepo St. Kailua 262-2272 Out

262-2443

You don't have to be a financial genius to have a smart

financial strategy. Sam Barth, CLU

Ch. Financial Consultant

New York Life's Asset Positioning Guide can help guide you to your financial goals.

Your chances of reaching your financial goals are a lot better if you've got a sound strategy. That's why New York Life has put together the Asset Positioning Guide. Designed to give you several benefits, it serves: as a financial model to help identify investments that aren't performing the way you'd like; to review your protection and savings programs; and to help you reduce the impact of taxes. Best of all, this valuable tool is free. And you decide what, if any, action to take with your assets. So call me today. I'll tell you more about the Guide that can help guide you to your financial goals.

Sam L. Barth, CLU, ChFC New York Life Insurance Company

841 Bishop St., Suite 1410, Honolulu, HI

235-2578

Get the most out of life.'

Warning labels for alcohol to be required

By MSgt. MARY A. PETERSON, USA American Forces Information Service

Within a year after becoming law, labels on alcoholic beverage containers will warn consumers of the hazards of drinking.

Contained in the Omnibus Drug Bill, the alcohol warning label will read:

"GOVERNMENT WARN- INGS: According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcoholic beverages during preg- nancy because of the risk of birth defects. Consumption of alco- holic beverages impairs your ability to drive a car or operate machinery, and may cause other health problems."

The period of time between when legislation becomes law and when it's implemented "often takes 16 to 24 months; the warning label legislation will be in force in 12 months," said Christine Lubinski, Washington Representative for the National Council on Alcoholism.

"Alcohol is America's favorite drug and causes more health and .

safety problems than all illicit' drugs combined," Lubinski said. "We are now confident that con- sumers will receive specific health information on alcohol .

containers."

Drinking during pregnancy is a leading cause of birth defects, which include low birth weight, learning impairment and mental retardation.

And according to the National' Center for Statistics and Analy- sis, about 50 percent of all traffic fatalities occur in alcohol-related crashes.

The Defense Department's Intoxicated Driving Prevention, Task Force says 21 percent of the 402 service members killed in traffic accidents in the first nine months of fiscal 1988 were intox- icated, Jerome Anderson, task, force secretary, said, "It (the. labeling) certainly should draw; awareness to alcohol consump-, tion."

Alcoholic beverage retail sales on Army installations in fiscal 1987 were $152 million, down: from $156 million the year before. Sales on Air Force bases in fiscal- 1987 were $132 million; a compav, ative figure for the preceding year was not available.

No figures were available from the Navy or Marine Corps. Ser - vice officials say the decline in sales is directly related to the deglamorization-of-alcohol effort .

and continuing awareness of. alcohol's effects.

Pp F

FAST 1-DAY SERVICE

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

The Best Is Getting Better

Between Jack-In-The-Box and Craigs Bakery

JERRY JERVIS RON ALBU

PERSONAL INJURIES

'AUTO ACCIDENTS 'SLIP AND FALLS PROPERTY DAMAGE 'WRONGFUL DEATHS DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS OTHER INJURY CLAIMS

SERVING THE WINDWARD COMMUNITY - JERVIS & ALBU

ATTORNEYS PALI PALMS PLAZA

970 N. KALAHEO AVE. KAILUA

EVENING & WEEKEND APPOINTS AVAILABLE

NO RECOVERY NO FEE 254-5855

MOPEDS FOR RENT MOPEDS FOR RENT MOPEDS FOR RENT

MOPEDS FOR RENT

On KMCAS Gas Station

NEW YEARS SPECIAL 3 DAYS (72 Hrs.) $50

18 yrs. + Drivers Lic. Hr $5.00

1/2 Day $10.00 All Day (8 am to 5:30 pm)

$15.00

Deposit $10 Off Duty Special (5 pm to 9 am) .... $8.00 24 Hrs . $20.00

Weekly and Monthly Rates Available

MILITARY USED CAR LEASING, INC.

AT THE GAS STATION 254-4221 8 AM-6 PM

MOPEDS FOR RENT MOPEDS FOR RENT MOPEDS FOR RENT

4

011

Page 5: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

RUNK

Showing the colors Tad Tamura photo

A color guard proudly displays the flats of our nation and state as part of the Christmas parade held recently at the Mililani Market Place.

Army can't do much ii4to quiet training noise

By CURTIS LUM News Editor

WAHIAWA An Army official said recently

that the military has tried, but failed, to institute changes that could have alleviated the noise generated on the Schofield Bar- racks East Range in Wahiawa.

The man who lead the charge to decrease the noise, however, said that he didn't think the Army made a serious effort to change things and he expects the noise to continue, unchecked by the military.

That's the latest in a long- standing feud between the mil- itary and many residents of the

vei Wahiawa Heights area who have been embroiled in a battle over training noise and the right of the military to train in the area.

On one side are the residents, who said they don't mind the military training in the area, but are against what they say are violations of training regula- tions, specifically late-night air- craft flyovers and loud explo- sions.

On the other side is the mil- itary, who say they need to train at night. Military officials also claim that the civilian commu- nity has exaggerated the fre- quency and number of training violations.

The two sides met in October to discuss ways to resolve the problem. Last week, however, an Army spokesman said very little

#can be done to eliminate the noise.

Maj. Bobby McCarter, public affairs officer at Schofield Bar- racks, said the Army looked into several noise reduction mea- sures, but they were all struck down.

One of the changes proposed

4

that the Army move its training command school from near the civilian community in Wahiawa Heights to a more remote area of the East Range. Army officials, however, said the move would have been too costly, and the idea died.

"This was not the first time this came up. We studied it before," McCarter said. "The bottom line is it would cost too much to take the light infantry training com- mand and move it further out in the East Range."

The other suggestion was to change the aircraft checkpoint from the Ku Tree Reservoir, located about a mile from the nearest homes, to another site. This proposal was killed by the Federal Aviation Administra- tion, which approves all flight plans for both civilian and mil- itary aircraft.

The only solution left, McCar- ter said, is for the military to police itself.

"We will do whatever we can and we'll police it as well as we can. But that's all we can do," he said.

Part of the policing program, McCarter added, will be to edu- cate the pilots - especially new pilots - on the proper flight paths over Central Oahu.

The news that the military will not make any major changes in its policy came as no surprise to Michael Raymond, who for 11 years has tried in vain to cut down on the number of alleged training violations.

"If they would just follow their rules just maybe there won't be any complaints," Raymond said. "But they don't police them- selves."

Raymond was one of about a dozen residents who attended the October meeting. Following that

meeting, he was skeptical that anything would be done.

"That was just a public rela- tions thing," he said. "They had no intentions of fixing it."

He pointed out that he has nothing against the Army train- ing in the area and he purchased his home knowing that the train- ing range was near by. But, Raymond added, he didn't expect the amount of violations that have occurred since he moved in.

Raymond cited the military's own rule that restricts aircraft from within one mile of the nearest home. This, he said, is often violated.

"I live one house away from the trees and if I can look up and see the helicopters, they're not one mile from the trees," he said. "They (the helicopters) take off and hug the edge of Wahiawa and turn when the lights end."

McCarter responded that weather conditions often play tricks with residents and that cloud cover and high humidity often make aircraft seem closer than they really are.

Raymond has been complain- ing about the noise violations for 11 years and he has received assurances from top military officials that something would be done. But because of the constant change in command at Schofield and Wheeler Air Force Base, nothing ever gets done.

"I've given up locally," said Raymond, who added his next step will be to write to President- elect George Bush for help.

Despite the years of headaches, Raymond did find a little humor buried in the controversy.

"You know what the `kick-in- the-grass' would be? I'd get in an auto accident and I'll need to be medivaced (in an Army helicop- ter). I'd tell them to forget it."

R ALTERNATIVES.

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

SERVICES INCLUDE: Stylist

Master Stylist

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

M new services include conditioning and finish; master stylist prices slightly higher.

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

LIBERTY HOUSE

ARRESTED FOR

D DRIVING? CALL NOAH D. FIDDLER

Attorney at Law Free Consultation

545-7400 829 MILILANI ST.

HK BLDG. SUITE 612

261-3233 PALI PALMS PLAZA

970 N. KALAHEO SUITE A-210

December 29-January 4, 1989 Military Sun Press A-5

*Engine Tune-Up Specials We'll scope test engine, replace spark plugs, check distributor cap & rotor, ignition wires, P.C.V. system and adjust carburetor & timing as required.

4 CYL - $35.95 6 CYL - $42.95 8 CYL - $49.95

*Oil Change & Lube

$14.95 with tune-up Reg. $18.95

RANI IIVI

*Most Cars Additional Parts & Services extra

*Most Cars Drain Old Oil/Install New

Install New Filter Lubricate Chassis where applicable

Professional Auto Services Tune-Up Specialists -- ASE Certified

Pearl City Plaza 97-719 Kam Hwy.

go 455-6088

SELECTED FLOOR MODEL SALE

10400" OFF REGULAR PRICES

BMX, FREESTYLE, MOUNTAIN, RACING BIKES.

'86 Arg '87 MODELS SUPERPCRLIMANCE

TIRE & TUBES INVENTORY 20% OFF

MANY MORE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS IN STORE CLOTHING, PARTS, ACCESSORIES

WAHIAWA

SALES SERVICE REPAIRS 823 Olive Ave., 622-5120 Wahiawa

r VALUABLE COUPONS

I-

r

Smart Santas Choose Kodak Color Print Film

Ike

20% OFF Kodak Color

Print Film with this coupon

Not to be combined with any other offer.

Coupon expires 1/31/89

SEAM 1 HOUR PHOTO

Use your SearsCharge or Discover card.

Ala Moana Center Pearlridge Center

25% OFF PROCESSING SERVICES 1 Hour Film Processing

Reprints and Enlargements

Not to be combined with any other offer_ 1 hour service not offered on reprints and enlargements. Coupon must be presented at the time the order is made.

Coupon expires 1/31/89

SEARS 1 HOUR PHOTO

Use your SearsCharge or Discover card.

Ala Moana Center

L Pearlridge Center

clearance sale CLOSE-OUTS

DEMOS ONE-OF-A-KIND

sir PC 1640

MORE ITEMS IN STOCK COME IN FOR BEST DEALS!

INSTANT FINANCING WITH 10% DOWN O.A.C.

1)T 1\ TT fl C 11'11 1 NI

3131 N. NIMITZ 836-0273 KOKO MARINA SHOPPING CENTER 396-6789

Page 6: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

A-6 Military Sun Press December 29-January 4, 1989

Premature twins are beating insurmountable odds idIRACLE from A-1 Fingernails!"

The pair suffered from respira- tory distress syndrome, the result tlf significantly immature lungs, said Jarrett. They were placed in kentilators for their first five to fix weeks of life. : Four days after their dramatic entrance into the world, the Bennett brothers underwent :open chest surgery to close a :blood vessel outside the heart rwhich closes automatically in Mull -term babies. "Both of them !did real well with that," said Jarrett. r They did suffer some ups and Clowns, though, according to the doctor, including mild infections, weight fluctuations and difficul- ties with feeding. "It was a very touch-and-go situation for a 'while," he said.

One problem often experienced by premature babies is cranial 'bleeding. "Forty percent of pre- mature babies develop bleeding in the head," said the doctor. "In babies their size it could increase to 70 percent. We are very thank- ful neither of them developed that."

But, the Bennett brothers are known to beat the odds. "Their overall clinical course was much better than expected," Jarrett offered. "The highest chances of survival anyone would have told you is probably 10 percent."

The Bennetts were unable to hold and cuddle their babies for about their first two months of life. "We could go in and lift the isolator and rub their hands and feet," said Bennett. "It has just been in the last month that we could hold them. Now we can `unplug' them for a while and enjoy them!"

Both babies have been pro- gressing smoothly, said Jarrett. Cameron underwent surgery Fri- day to repair a hernia -a very common problem in premature boys. He has gained weight, been

,able to maintain a constant body temperature without the use of external means and has remained free from other prob- lems, including any lung dis-

orders. Ian also is doing quite well,

according to Jarrett. At this point his progress is about one-two weeks behind his brother's because he had a little tougher initial struggle gaining weight.

The Bennetts are hopeful their sons will be home to stay within the next month or two. John is a gunnery sergeant in the U.S. Marines, stationed at KMCAS. Originally from Ohio, the couple has two other children, Jamie, 7 and McKenzie, 5.

"We didn't anticipate any more children. But God has been so good to me. The babies are really doing well and I give all the honor and credit to the Lord," said Bennett, who attends Tab- ernacle Holiness Church in Wahiawa.

Yet, she also offered praise to the staff at Tripler. "They are really special people," she said. "I don't know how to explain it. They really care about those babies. They love them like they are their own."

Dr. Jarrett offered praises of his own. "One reason those babies are doing as well as they are is the labor of love of the nurses that have taken care of them," he said. "Those nurses have been at their bedside con- stantly. The babies wouldn't have survived without them."

ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE-

COO= ODOM MOODEDDUCCUUU DOU

OUDU EOM

ODUUDOC CUOMO=

ODUUDO UOUUDU

DODO OE OE CC

EMU UOUD

UOE CUBE

ODEUCCUMUDUOUOU EDUCE DUODU MUUMUU ODOM C MUD =DUD DEMO OUE ualcupou CUE= UMU CUE MU OUUOU EOM= LIE ODDUED ODUODUU UUBDUE =CUD MOM CCU= ULIMUUCCO UCUUCUU =OE DOW UUMUU MOM E =CCU OULI OUDOU ODUCE ODOM C M MEM C ODD COCUO =MUM OCCE MUM CCUODUCUCCUUM CUM= MUM ECUCUU

UDOUDD MOM EMU U moo CCM DUCCUOUEBSOE OMB CUM COODUDE EIDE MUM RUOU UUUCOLIC UM

D

U

.1;1

E

V

EIB

nI111 Give Your Hair

a Hug!

SCRUPLES. PADI 1.15510N_Al 5AI UN Pl<t)1/1!(

it's Time for a Change !

AVAII AI RE Al

PERFECT IMAGE Hair Salon

Aiea Shopping Center 2nd Level Open 7 days a week 486-5700

41.

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE WHY DRIVE DOWNTOWN?

LOW COST DIVORCE IZFree Parking

Open Mon.-Sat. 21Time Payment Plan

Major credit cards

ALSO: 2Adoptions 121Guardship 121Paternity

Separations 423-9071 Moanalua Shopping Center, across from Pizza Hut

THE LAW OFFICE OF

FR BOB GARBETT 41ir -V If 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7-7 IP

MEAT N CHEESE NIBBLER \_ Bite-Sized Tid-Bits Of Taste-

Tempting Hard Salami, $ 50 'Swiss, Provolone, Cheddar,

Black & Spanish Olives... Generously Serves 16

FRESH VEGETABLE TRAY Broccoli Buds, Carrot Sticks, Cauliflower, Cucum- ber Slices, Crisp Celery Sticks, Bell Pepper & $ Veggie Dip. Serves 12-16

HOLIDAY CLASSIC $29.58 Ham, Roast Beef & Turkey, Swiss, Provolone, & American Cheese Slices.

10:00-8:00 Mon thru Sat.

121 Hekill u

St. KAILUA Ph 262-DELI> 11:00-4:00 Sn

The future looks bright for the entire Bennett family. "We expect them to grow and live happy, productive lives," said Bennett.

Jarrett also is optimistic. "In premature babies, of those that

survive, 60-70 percent end up normal," he explained. "We're in the hopeful category with them. They probably have better odds than most because of the remark- able course they've traveled and especially without the head bleeding."

"This has been a blessed period in my life," Bennett said with a smile. "People have just opened their hearts." The Bennetts have received two cribs, four car seats, a swing, two playpens, three high chairs and numerous other gifts as well as thoughts and prayers

from friends and relatives. "I'll never forget this time in:

my life," said Bennett. "There's a Bible passage from Psalms 118:23: 'And this is the Lord's doing and it is marvelous in our eyes.' This has been the motto foi me all through this."

New York Times puzzle Christological Titles BY JOHN M. SAMSON/Puzzles Edited by Eugene T. Maleska

ACROSS 1 Splendor 5 City on the

Ganges 10 Bundle of

wheat 15 Luzon river 19 Culture

medium 20 Like -

(quickly) 21 Ham's

affirmative 22 Tie 23 "- want for

Christmas

24 IHS: Isa. 59 : 20 26 Lode 27 Comet seen on

Dec. 24 29 "The Glass

Key" actor 30 Liberate 32 English horn 33 Memorable

warship 35 Combed cotton 36 Farrier

39 Winold -, painter of Indians

41 Trunk 42 Pablo

Picasso's daughter

44 Short salutation

45 Waipahu's island

4'7 D-I links 50 Book by poet

Ciardi 51 1HS: John

10:11 55 Papal name 56 Pre-Christmas

activity 58 One + one, to

Burns 59 Attributes 61 London

borough 63 Pere Noel's

affirmative 64 Caine role 65 Porter's "Kiss

68 Bests in brainpower

71 Be imminent 72 Trixie

Norton's friend 73 New Guinea

port 74 Mother of

Samuel 76 White-sale

items 78 N.C. State's

conference

103 Perplexed 105 Start of

Mont.'s motto 106 Adjective for

"Metamor- phoses"

108 "- Rhythm" 109 Helter-skelter 114 Informally,

popularizer of "White Christmas"

115 IRS: I Tim. 79 Biblical verses 6:15 83 Yule - 118 Biologist 84 INS: Luke Metchnikoff

119 "Picnic" playwright

120 Cat Nation tribe

121 Slur over 122 Gaspar

brought one 123 Hardy's "Pure

Woman" 124 Delta preceder 125 Permanent

place? 126 Concerning

23:35 89 Verdi opus 90 Whoa! 92 - meridiem 93 S.A. armadillo 94 Warmhearted 96 Wintry floater 98 Share evenly

100 Certain Yemeni

101 "- Along," Merrill musical

DOWN .1 "I Kid You

Not" author 2 Eye

amorously 3 Algerian

neighbor 4 INS: Isa. 9:6 5 - Noster 6 Notable net-

man 7 Unit of heat 8 Trondheim

loc. 9 Studios far

Seurat 10 Nobel's

compatriots 11 Wasted no

time 12 "Spoon

River" poet's monogram

13 Box-elder genus

14 Attack area for Graf

15 Unfavorable 16 IHS: John

6:35 17 Elevate 18 Bearded 25 Rich pastry 28 Frat-house

room 31 Roman

household deity

34 Desiccated 36 Hot tubs 37 Hodgepodge 38 Potpourri 40 - Camel,

W.W. I plane 41 Article in

common use

43 Lithe 44 Dream. to

Dante 46 Kin of oho 48 Enter or

arrive 49 Drenched the

lawn 52 Naval C.I.A. 53 Case for pins 54 Plays 57 Open to all 60 1HS: Rev. 1:8 62 Ravines 63 See red? 65 They hum in

Dec. 66 "Adam Bede"

novelist 67 IHS. Rev.

17:14 69 Tortilla con

came

70 Flavor 71 Map within a

map 75 Bert Bobb-

sey's twin 77 Hurry up! 78 Tread the

boards 80 "The

Counterfeit- ers" author

81 Adam's first address

82 Hindu garment

85 Directional letters

86 "Ye are the - the earth": Matt. 5:13

87 Apostolic letters

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19

all ill 111 23 24

all il 27 28 ill 31

32 34 ll 36 37 38 ill ill 41

42 11 44 ilil II ilill 50 51 ill ill 94

11 56 57 lill ill Id

61 ill ill ill 65 66 67 II ill m 71

72

Ka iii 75

76 77 II ill 83 ill lil OEM ill 90 lli 111 ill NH

lii III 11111 101 111

lid 111 Nil

114

11 III Ill Mil

Ill ...I ill 111

111 ill III Iii MI 88 Thurmond of

N.B.A. fame 91 Telethon

call-ins 95 Actor James - Jones 97 "- my

brother's keeper?" :

Cain

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

Downtown 528-5055

Aiea 483-0055

SELECT TEMPOR4RY SERVICES EOE /NO FEES

} Photofinishing A

Order three enlargements from yur negatives and pay only for two! Choose from enlargements from 5x7's to 1 1 x14's !

for

Expires 1/15/89.

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS MAIN EXCHANGE

624-3852 BLDG. 693 HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE

MAIN EXCHANGE 422-4419 BLDG. 1232

ectacular . at Island

Spokery Parts & Accessories

15% OFF Raleigh Freestyle

Bicycles BMX Ultra-Shock

Reg. $230 Sale $18995 Electro Shock

Reg. $210 Sale $14995 Zepher 16" Boys

Coaster Brakes $1 41 500 Zepher 12" Bicycle $10995 All Terrain Bikes from $21995

Pro-tec Mirage Helmet 435 sALE $3495

Cateye Vectra Computer SALE $3495 Micro SALE $4995

Bicycle Delivery Service Available

Gift Certificates *Layaway

*Service Warranty on ALL Bicycle Purchases

Amid wenn(Across

247-5200 46-174 Kahuhipa St, Kaneohe

windward Dodge, Isuzu, Subaru)

Closed 1/2/89 Specials good film 1/8/89

Oc.A.7110.2k.i___

99 Peak of S Colo.

101 Apochrypha book

102 Of the birds

104 Diamond's time

105 Comedian Ole 107 lbsen's

Helmer

108 Same, to Seneca

110 Taro root 111 Ally of Sparta 112 Ski tow

Answers will appear in next week's paper.

113 Mother of Artemis

116 Flange 117 Suffix with

pay or plug'

MILITARY SPECIAL CUSTOM UNIFORM BALL: CAPS ONLY $5.00 PER HAT!

ASED ON AN ORDER OF 12 DOZEN!

Ek3v

NION-THURS 7:30-4:30 FRI 7:303:30

Embroidery 1711 HOE ST.

841-7351

BROADCAST DEBUT!

BLOOD

TIES BRAD DAVIS

TONY LoBIANCO

The ties that bind... FOREVER.

144'"44.}.5

KHNL Wednesday 8:05pm

0

V""

t*,

Page 7: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

a,

Base-closing bill to allow realignment starting 1990

By JIM GARAMONE American Forces Information Service

The Defense Secretary's Com- mission on Base Realignment and Closure submitted its rec- ommendations on Dec. 31, 1988. If the recommendations are accepted, base closings will start in 1990.

Defense officials have long wanted to close or realign bases. But legislation enacted in 1977 has made this virtually impossi- ble. Commission officials stress that this is a one-time action. For this effort, environmental impact statements - needed when a base is due for closure - are being waived.

The commission started work on May 3. Originally, Secretary of Defense Frank C. Carlucci appointed nine members; he added three more "to broaden the experience level of the commis- sion," said officials.

Designed to be bipartisan and independent, the commission held five open hearings in Wash- ington, D.C. It heard from former

Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara - in the job when many bases were closed in the 1960s - who spoke about lessons learned from his experience.

It also listened to testimony from generals and admirals on the needs of the armed services today. Others spoke about the needs for the military in the year 2000- Finally, testimony was given on the environmental con- cerns raised by base closures.

The commission began closed hearings Nov. 14.

Here's how the system will work:

The commission will present a list of conclusions to the secre- tary of defense on Dec. 31. He will have until Jan. 16 to accept or reject the list. Congress will have 45 days, beginning March 1, 1989, to accept to reject the list.

No changes can be made in the recommendations. It is an all-or- nothing equation, according to commission officials.

The commission has no set

goal either by number of bases closed or money saved. Officials said that news stories to the contrary are just conjecture.

Commissioners have set up the methodology they will use to evaluate the 3,800 bases that will be studied. They will use com- puter simulation to gauge the impact of the realignment and closings. They will visit bases, but this will be merely to ensure that the data they have is correct. Commission officials stress that just because a commission member visits a base does not mean that it will close. A 32- member staff assists the commis- sion.

Members of the commission are: Abraham Ribicoff, Jack Edwards, Louis Cabot, W. Gra- ham Claytor Jr., Donald F. Craib Jr., Martin F. Hoffman, Bryce Poe II, Donn A. Starry, Russell E. Train, James C. Smith, Thom- as F. Eagleton and William H. Rowden.

M1IS I. 115 Olt 1

' t SS g i

11111111111 ilk 6111.1' t Aro il 01114111011,010 Ast,alliblisellioaait t i ..411.1111010 1111161001010011 WOO WOO 111011.L OW* SOW mil _....1s1 -..isidfillat 6611111-...masIIM.......salet-...assillnIALIalia

ks VI la 111

REALTORS' ADVERTISE HERE AND GET A JUMP ON THE SUNDAY PAPER

aimmummorm MMMMMM mummumensimmosimmumemommummummisimmunim mummigumegammummeammu MMMMMMMM I MMMMM MEM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM SEMESESEEEEM MMMMM mEEMMEESEEMINIMIIIEIMMInEnnill MIUMEMEESEEMEMESEMSESOMMOESEEMEMEWOMMESSMOSEIMMESES . a 1 A I A Ens

EOM SM SO AISIS EMI sow MM SE U. ESE ES SS SE SE SEM ESE MEM MM.

MEM EMS EOM

inn NEE

nn MEE SMNBEEEEMEWEEEENEENWEEEMEMENSIMOSSEIMESMEMSMEEEEIRM

MMMMMMM MESMEMEMMEM Urn En Kimmilmumum

MWOMOMOMOseovir SOOMMEMAMOMMOOMMOMMOOMMOra MM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM limuMMOMUMMIIMMOW

130 KAILUA RD., KAILUA 263-6000

$$JOIN THE WINNERS 8$ AT KAILUA REALTY

FOR A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR AVERAGE PAYOUT TO, AN AGENT WAS OVER 70%!!! WANTED!! Two experienced agents looking for the

highest level of support! START '89 ON A SUCCESS ORIENTED TRACK!!

CALL ELARKA YUEN, PRINCIPAL BROKER AT 263-6000

FINE JEWELRY CASH LOANS FOR

ANYTHING OF VALUE *TV *GOLF CLUBS

*VCR *CAMERAS *STEREO

WE BUY AND SELL * GOLD *SILVER *DIAMONDS

STADIUM MALL D-2 487-3500 -

Honolulu, HI

Loans from $10 to $10,000

BANKRUPTCY GET OUT OF DEBT

STOP Creditor Harrassment

FREE Initial Consultation CALL NOAH D. FIDDLER

Attorney at Law Free Consultation

545-7400 820 MILILAN I ST.

TIK BLDG. SUITE 612

261-3233 PALI PALMS PLAZA

970 N. KALAHEO SUITE A-210

December 29-January 4, 1989 Military Sun Press

JOE, LINDA + TONI

FREE PARKING UNDER BUILDING AND ACROSS THE STREET

LOCATED 4 BUILDINGS DOWN FROM PEARL CITY PIZZA HUT

CALL 455-4247 765 KAM HWY. SUITE 210-A PEARL CITY, HI

500 OFF ALL SERVICES OVER

3 000 AWDITOHNTLHYI S

Offer Expires 1/4/88

Steven M. Levine, M.D. Board Certified in Internal Medicine

(the comprehensive care of adults)

primary care for ages 12 and over by appointment

Participating in the New Champus Reform Program * * * (Champus Prime and Extra) * * *

You do NOT need a nonavailability statement to be seen! - Two Convenient Offices - MILILANI (main office) PEARLRIDGE

486-8897 623-7553

THE NEW Order a Large

Cheese Pizza for $ 700

And Pay Just $1.55 Per Extra Topping

Get a Large PIZZA Kitchen Sink Pizza

(The WORKS!)

488-8640 OPEN DAILY LIMITED DELIVERY AREA L For Just $11500 Offer Expires 1/31/89 We deliver to Pearl Harbor, Pearl City, Aiea.

*We've Reduced Our Delivery Area to Provide the Best Service! *We Offer a Wider Selection of Toppings & 2 Kinds of Sauce! *We Deliver Beer, Wine, Soda & Ice. *We Accept Your Check & Will Delay Deposit For Up to

7 Days Upon Request. (15th & 1st of the Month) Please Mention Coupon When Ordering Now Accepting Visa & Mastercard

WE DELIVER BEER, WINE, SODA, ICE & LIQUOR . . FO' REAL!!!

Jan. 6 & 7 THE 1-MMEILE PIF BAND Get down and rock 'n' roll! $5.00 cover- DOD's welcome! Windward Enlisted Club Kaneohe Marine Corps

Jan. 10 TOPS & BLUES - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT The hottest Air Force Group around! Show starts at '1900 - Dinner at 2100 FREE ADMISSION! Consolidated Open Mess - Wheeler AFB

Jan. 13 FRIDAY THE 18th PART VII I! (THE RETURN OF FELON) With a Jason look-a-like contest with cash prizes! Hurricane Club - Schofield Barracks

Jan. 20 COUNTRY 8T WESTERN DJ Special on Long Necks! Beeman Center - Sub Base Pearl Harbor

Jan. 22 SUNDAY COMEDY HOUR Get a good laugh! Officer's Club - Hickam AFB

Jan. 14 LATINO NIGHT Hot Latin music & authentic latin food! Skyview Terrace - Fort Shaffer 9:00-1:00

Jan. 13 MALE DANCERS - FOR LADIES ONLY Girls, this is your night! 5-4-7 Club Wheeler AFB

Jan. 26 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY NIGHT Come and party Officer's Club - Hickam AFB 4:30

JUST A REMINDER PLEASE ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAYS, BUT REMEMBER IF YOU DRINK, DON'T DRIVE! MERRY CHRISTMAS YOUR FRIENDS FROM BUDWEISER

Jan. 25 FREE BINGO WITH BUFFET B-54! BINGO! Officer's Club - Hickam AFB

Jan. 13 TLX VICTORY PARTY Membership and Right Arm Night Officer's Club - Schofield Barracks 4:30 - FREE PUPUS

PAR TY AT CLUB PEARL Every night is a party night at Club Pearl. Stop in and have some pizza and play some pool or dazzle the floor with your dance steps! Club Pearl- Pearl Harbor Providing the best for the best!

Fridays In January ALL YOU CAN EAT BBQ CHICKEN Fill your plate up and your tummy! Just delicious! Skyview Terrace - Fort Shafter 6-8:30 $10.95 - Adults

STEAK AysNSD CaRAB FEAST Simply delicious! Cannon Club - Fort Ruger $15.95 per person Reservations sugges,`ed

91%28 PARADISE OF THE SEA BUFFET A seafood lover's fantasy! Officer's Club - Hickam AFB

Page 8: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

A-8 Military Sun Press December 29-January 4,1989

FOR YOU! H

\- NAVYEXCH GE,

EARL HARBOR S ADDING A NEW HOPPING MALL

JOHNSON IFICLE

-47, li-11.5.11_-_-

WEST ELEVATION

Barricade ":4111 Entrance -4 Fence------ Traffic flow Road Closed For 30 Days

a

-

-

'-',..A......

."---'L'-3

,-., - 1 I

Li rj

,.0 L i

-, .4

_

- ,....,

rtrip,c44 CENTER

ni L-I

lAUNDRy DRY aEANING

TAILOR d COBBLER

i ,

1-- 1

, i , : I I , 1 , .

j I: I ' __ .

';i4- II ' ,' ci

., ,y,;

(..1

I a

; ,

BREEZEWAY BASKIN ROENS

ICE CREAM SICK

, I

STORAGE

1 -

0\ \::.--7 \ ,:.

-, _ -.., r

n 71 01

r-i-_,--rc LI 1_1 --Li '7, (2 (.., ',.; ...;

SHAMPOO AREA

erl 177 ri.....-"d r"'

.,

IAt li Al ,.

TO I

CA

,, - 4,---1

-.A.

''... - --' - 7---1_ - -i-i i- - L_.i -

--i At .A.A,AGE ANTAL STORAGE I-

- -1,,

I .

li 7 Li mANICIRE .., '

..\./ 1-r, <, n ..3 r L,.,3] ,._,_ 1--,....;;.---

r'

V......<'5 BEAUTY SHOP

_ 1-1 (7- 0.1.__Ii_,

!,.,., PHOTO

:start '

170,c-

._] 11-11-__F3 1-_-'

i -r -- -irli ,

Ei4 -H 1-

I), f- ri f-_-, 1

i

I ,I. BARBER SHOP I

1.:t - I:7 i

i_._rsio---i%

4- -,(1- -

EYAKOY LIS

LOtiNGI

t. YR.Ft-7-- ---1,F

1 i

1 - , -

STUDS°

Op- . - 4,-

.. r-P-' , .

- r---, rr_

r..] ...--0.-3"LJLI

,_ .1_,,d---. ---.7.1

.

:..-

,-, f - - 1 - * L_ 1.1 . I i I

-1.-: AUDIO VIDEO CENTER I ,

1 : r -1 r- ' t : L_ --I

.--...

I

r

'. .

EXIST ING NAVY EXCHANGE BUILDING

FLOOR PLAN

PARKING

RESERVED PARKING FOR FLAG OFFICERS AND HANDICAPPED

Starting 3 January '89, and for the next 30 days, the area at the front entrance will be under construction.

NEW BUILDING

Street indicated with !blue stripe will be closed for a 30 day period due to construction.

ESTIMATED GRAND OPENING, AUGUST/ SEPTEMBER '89

/1. t aOpa RKING

Page 9: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

Sculpture shows timeless scene of 'Homecoming'

It is an old and lovely scene, 'gm the reunion of a Navy family at

pierside or planeside. Sculptor Stanley Bleifeld has captured the -moment shared by two centuries of Navy families in his new creation "Homecoming," his sec- ond major work for the U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington.

Powerfully touching in all its -dimensions - love, laughter and

A tears, relief from ordeals endured gm' apart - "Homecoming" will be

a focal point in the Visitors Center now under construction adjacent to the memorial on Pennsylvania Avenue. The statue will be fully funded by the Fleet Reserve Association as part of their one-million dollar pledge to the Navy Memorial building fund.

a Creator of the Lone Sailor, a seven-foot statue which now stands at the Navy Memorial, Bleifeld has completed a 24-inch high moquette as a guide for a full-size rendering of his new statue. The Connecticut-based sculptor developed his design of a Navy family reunion after he visited Navy installations to witness the celebrations for Navy ships and squadrons returning from overseas deployments.

Located on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., the basic memorial is complete and was dedicated in October 1987; a second construction phase is progressing toward the opening of a Visitors Center in 1990.

In addition to the Homecoming statue, the center will house a motion picture theater, reception room, ship's store, office spaces and the Log Room for displaying and maintaining the Navy Memorial Log, a computerized repository of names of present and former Navy personnel who have contributed to the building fund.

In 1980, Congress authorized construction of the memorial

SIP with the stipulation that all funding come from private dona- tions.

HOME IS THE SAILOR: Sculptor Stanley Bleifeld has captured the intense emotions of homecoming for the U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington, D.C.

ASSOCIATED COUNSELING CLINIC Hypnosis Marriage & Family Counseling Stress Depression Separation Individual Therapy Child & Adolescent

First Visit is FREE! - Champus Approved HOME VISITS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

95-390 Kuahelani Ave., Suite 2F, Mililani, HI 96789 Call 623-2727 24 Hours

December 29-January 4, 1989 Military Sun Press B-1

Despite demand for blood, some donors turned away

By MSgt. MARY A. PETERSON, USA

American Forces Information Service

Before you can give blood, you will be medically screened and must pass a comprehensive eval- uation. Not everyone who wants to give blood can, and there's always a need for donors to fill the annual demand of more than 12 million units of blood.

There are four types of blood: Group 0 is the universal blood type and is always needed. Group A is the next most common. Group B is somewhat rare, fol- lowed by Group AB -a valuable blood type for obtaining plasma.

A service member, family member and DoD civilian employee can give blood at des- ignated installation medical treatment facility blood donor centers to help maintain the necessary stock "in-house." That support provides supplies so that DoD won't have to purchase blood units from civilian blood bank sources.

Military blood donor centers are usually on major installa- tions. Each operates indepen- dently and obtains blood dona- tions in varying ways. Some have bloodmobiles, others can handle only walk-in donors. It's best to call the local center for more information.

If you pass the test, your local medical people will be glad to take a pint.

Donor selection criteria have been created to protect the donor, the blood supply and the blood recipient, said Army Lt. Col. Anthony Polk. He directs the Armed Services Blood Program, a joint service agency that coor- dinates elements of the military's blood supply program.

Who can donate? Most adults (ages 17 to 65) in good health. Donors sould weigh at least 110 pounds; smaller people can, how- ever, give a proportionately

American Heart Association

smaller quantity. How often can you donate? Bi-

monthly - you should normally wait at least eight weeks between donations.

If you qualify this far, the next step is a simple medical exam:

Blood sample - taken from your finger or earlobe to deter- mine the red blood cell volume.

Pulse - should be between 50 and 100 beats per minute; less is acceptable for athletes and people who are physically fit.

Blood pressure - should be no higher than 180 over 100.

Temperature - Should not be higher than 99.5 degrees Fahr- enheit (37.5 degrees Celsius).

If those four areas are in good shape, the next step is to provide a detailed medical history and current state of health.

Have you ever: coughed up or vomited

blood? had tuberculosis, kidney or

liver disease, heart trouble, Rheu- matic heart disease or asthma, lung or stomach disease, cancer, diabetes, ulcers, lymph gland disease,- leukemia or infectious mononucleosis?

experienced chest pain or shortness of breath?

had convulsions or fainting spells or previous blood donor reactions?

had hepatitis, yellow jaun- dice or a positive laboratory test for hepatitis?

injected any type of drug into your veins or skin?

been treated for syphilis or had another sexually transmit- ted disease?

been rejected as a. blood donor?

been notified that a patient who received your donated blood had hepatitis?

Have you had: a blood or plasma transfu-

sion in the past six months? a tooth pulled or other dental

surgery in the past three days? rabies inoculations in the

past year? Hepatitis Immune Globulin

serum in the past nine months? a smallpox vaccination or

other major disease immuniza- tions in the past two weeks?

German measles vaccina- tion in the past two months?

Malaria or taken antimalar- ial drugs in the past three years?

surgery or a serious illness in the past six months?

a tattoo, ears pierced or acu- puncture treatments in the past six months?

a recent unexplained weight loss of 10 pounds or more?

Have you: been immunized to human

cell/red blood cell antigens Rh factor?

donated plasma in the past 48 hours?

been exposed to hepatitis in the past six months?

taken any habit-forming or hallucinogenic drug within the past 48 hours?

taken aspirin compounds within the past five days?

been institutionalized dur- ing the past six months?

Do you have: a cold, flu, sore throat or any

type of illness now? skin infections? Frequent

boils? abnormal bleeding tenden-

cies? Are you:

under a doctor's care now? pregnant or have been in the

past six weeks? in a high risk group for

AIDS?

If you passed this medical evaluation, congratulations. You can now become one of the 12 million Americans who partici- pate in the largest form of volun- teerism.

Research saves lives.

Listen to Dr. Connors in the

Island Directory of Oahu Talking Phone Book

Call 942-5222 and enter code 6677

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

CHIROPRACTOR

Military Specialist-so you don't have to keep explaining all your ter- minology. Award Winning Writer-to put you in the best possible light.

Laser Set Availabilit ..y-lo set you out in a crowd.

Mainland Job Search-start looking for your new job today.

Hosted by

KAREN KFAWEHAWAPI

Featuring NA WAI EHA 0 PUNA

BUFFET DINNER AND SHOW PACKAGE

7pm to 9pm: Special New Year's Eve Buffet Dinner 9pm: Special New Year's Show

S 39.50 Includes Dinner, Show, I Standard Cocktail, Party Favors, Midnight Champagne Toast, Tax and Tip.

COCKTAIL SHOW PACKAGE 9pm and 11pm: Special New Year's Eve Show

419.50 Includes 2 Standard Cocktails, Party Favors, Midnight Champagne Toast, Tax and Tip.

NEW YEAR'S EVE BUFFET DINNER 5:30pm to 9:30pm

The Queen's Holiday Salad Bar PRLME RIB OF BEEF, au jus

with Creamy Horseradish Sauce

ROAST SUCKLING PIG LOBSTER TAIL, with

Black Bean Sauce

Scalloped Potatoes Fluffy White Rice Sushi Toshikoshi Soba Lomi Lomi Salmon Poke Gob° Kimpira Our

Fabulous Homemade Dessert Table Beverage 419.00 Children 11 and under 48.95

CHICKEN KATSU

SHRIMP AND CHAR SIC CHOW MEIN

PORTUGUESE BEAN-SOUP

PINACBIT

At Midnight, we will be serving coffee, pastries and noodles. Dinner Buffet in the Peacock Room and Garden Lanai, 3rd Floor. New Year's Eve Show in the Peacock Room. For Reservations or Information, phone 922-1941

or 922-0020.

"77 ctueeit. apiolarrti 150 Kapahulu Avenue

Ample Parking

4

Headaches Shoulder-Arm Pain Whiplash Numbness in Hands & Feet

Backache Pinched Nerves HONFED BLDG.

45-1144 Kam Hwy., Suite 200A, Kaneohe

235-6677

JOSEPH P.H AHUNA, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW

Traffic Accidents Personal Injury Wrongful Death Workers Compensation Criminal Defense

Kaneohe Business & Professional Center 16.003 Kaa St.. Suite 101 Kaneohe. H1 967 235-4000

50% OFF DIVE THE WRECK OF "THE MAHI"

A 165 FOOT WWII MINE SWEEPER Considered The Most Exciting Dive On Oahu!

*Daily 2-Tank Boat Dives Aboard Our 40' Delta Dive Boat REG. liO,00

NOW 3500 ONLY

*AIR FILLS 50% OFF! *MILITARY ID MUST BE SHOWN TO RECEIVE

DISCOUNTS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 31, 1989

SOUTH SEAS AQUATICS 870 KAPAHULU AVE.

RESERVATIONS 735-0437 WARD WAREHOUSE

---ife). 538-3854

ATTENTIONPLEASE! Re-Opening January 2, 1989 ARTISTIC HAIR STUDIO

At Their New Location 23 S. Kam Hwy. (Above M's Bakery)

PERMS $295° Shampoo Includes: H/C,

ampoo Blow Dry HAIRCUT $8.50 Long Hair Slightly More.

Call 621-6425 For An Appointment

4411WRI Fox Photo's

Va.lily Makes ThIpifOretice

liTtir GUARAN

Kodak Film

SALE 19 ...I 24 exp.

35mm size

100 ASA 24exp 35mm 3 pack 8 79

200 ASA 24exp 110 .. . . 3.09 200 ASA 24exp 35mm ..3.69 400 ASA 24exp 35mm . . 3.99 VR-G Dsc 2-pack 30exp . 5.19 Comparable savings on other

popular Kodak film sizes.

Fox Photo salutes the Hula Bowl January 7th

G1;AP,AllfEE0

HOUR OR

FREE NflOAK 15X K. ,

6 Fox Photo locations in the Honolulu area! 949-4112 2600 South King St. Restaurant Row MAUI 1811 Ala Moana Blvd. 500 Ala Moana Blvd. 816 From St. 2301 Kuhio Ave. Pearl Kai Center . Whalers Village SIC 2381 Kalakaua Ave. . 98-199 Kamehameha Hwy. 139 Lahainaluna Rd.

Azeka Place SIC 1280 S. Kihei Rd.

FOX PHOTO THURS.-SAT. COUPON FOX PHOTO 6-DAY COUPON

299 NE S E RXWT CDEAY

DEVELOPING 12 Exp. & PRINTING

53.99 15 Esp. Disc 54.99 24 Exp. Roll 55.99 36 Exp. Roll

Offer red Thursday. 1-5-89. Friday. I-6-N, and Saturday. 1-7-89 only. at ALL Fox Photo Stores. Film developing and first set of prints from 35mm. HO, 06 or Disc color print roll film (Full frame. C--11

process only). Coupon reproductions are not ac- cepted. Coupon may not be used with other offers or reprint orders. One roll per coupon. 1-IIR service may not be available with this coupon. COUPON MUST ACCONIPANY ORDER. 1.1-16

FOX PIVOTOefINEI LAOS')

PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF A (PLEASE CHECK ONE)

FREE 2ND SET OF PRINTS (4502) El FREE ROLL OF KODAK FILM (4618)

with any color roll (full frame. Cl 4 process) film brought to any Fox Photo 1-HR LAB for develop- ing and printing. Replacement film to be same size and exposure of roll processed. Coupon may not be used with other offers or reprint orders. Limit one roll per coupon. Offer good through 1-7-89 at any Fox Photo 1-HR LAB. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER.

FOX pfforof-liff LAOS J

Page 10: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

B-2 Military Sun Press December 29-January 4, 1989

Annual SIMA Christmas fete brightens holidays for keikis

The Club Pearl Paradise Lounge was the site of a gala Christmas party held Saturday, Dec. 17. Shore Intermediate Maintenance Activity (SIMA) and Club Pearl co-hosted the day- long festivities which were attended by keikis from both SIMA and Hale Moku housing.

Volunteer elves began prepara- tions at 6 a.m. - inflating bal- loons, setting up games of skill, a balloon bouncer and Merry Go Round from Keiki Fun Rides and even a mini-theater where the children could watch Christmas videos. Free pizzas, hot dogs, cakes, cookies, candy, fruit and drinks were donated by various generous local campanies includ- ing: KFVE Television, Balloon Creations, Balloon Masters, Burger King, Consolidated Ware- house, Dakin (toys), E.K. Fernan- dez, Frito Lay, GBC Boxes and

Packaging, Gund (toys), Hickory Farms, J.J. Productions, Liberty House, Pizza Hut, Sack-n-Save, Summer's Place, T.H.K. Sales, Toy Company, Toy King, Wool- worth's, Y. Hata, Kernel Pops, Alpac, United Produce, Hawaii Flour Mill, Swift, A.H. Hensen, Loves and Spencliff bakeries.

At 10 the party began and the keikis were entertained by live shows throughout the day includ- ing the Parasol Puppets, Jimbo the Magic Clown (James Hunsin- ger Jr.), McDonald's Crinch, Chuck E. Cheese characters and many more including Santa and Mrs. Claus who distributed the many Christmas gifts.

A tired but happy crowd left the party filled with the spirit of Christmas, especially the volun- teers who experienced that warm glow we all get when we give the greatest gift of all - our love.

WITNESS WANTED On Wed., July 20, 1988 at approx. 11:15 a.m.,

A golden-tan Acura Integra, traveling in the Waialua direction (north) on Wilikina Dr. just past Schofield Barracks collided w/a silver Nissan Sentra. If you were a witness to this accident please call attorney Howard Luke at Schutter & Glickstein 524-4600.

40

GENE WALTERS

FREE VA/FHA Qualifying! ,

No Obligation Loan Information

MM2 Michael Straub photos HIGH SPIRITS: The yearly SIMA Christmas party was a big success this year, delighting youngsters like the little girl (left) who got a lift from a helium-filled balloon and all the other keikis (above) who attended the celebration at the Club Pearl Paradise Lounge.

A n.;.\1:0FNPA IIK0:111.1119,N1

A Face To Know...

When You Need A Home Loan!"

455-3245

WINDWARD SMALL

100 Stores and Growing Strong

ace In The New Year

Now at theliP-Giving Tree

Music for the New Year from Word Publishing Co.

phil liespgy and Sundays child

Windward Mall 247-8775 (Upstairs near JCPenney

Windsard Mall, Kaneohe

Restaurant Open For

BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER

BAKERY SPIRITS

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

Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 7:00 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. & Sat.

7:00 a.m.-10 p.m.

235-6655 Located on ground floor next to Liberty House

KAILUA ELECTRONICS 262-7677 VCR TV MOVIE CAMERA REPAIR 1 Day VCR Service IVIilitary Discount Low Rates Factory Trained Free Estimate Technicians

VCR CLEANING ONLY EXPIRE! 10 00

K _TACO A HUT

A

Co

25 HOOLAI ST.

KAILUA ELECTRONICS

BURGER KING

H A p

S 1 I T

C. '

WINDWARD PHARMACY

Happy New Year! Our prescription for a

great holiday: joy, love,

health and laughter...

along with our thanks.

235-6416 M-F 9am-9pm

Sat. & Sun. Mall Hours WINDWARD MALL

Prescrtpuom 2nd Level Next to JCPenney

Full-Service Photo Lab Color Film Processing Passport Photos Enlargements Photo Studio 'Copy Negs

Fromex Windward Mall 247-6737

LI a.-Jur-FJA F._ ^AP

KOOLAU ETS

WINDWARD MALL 235-6477

INTERNATIONAL STUDIO OF

Happy New Year

MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY

10% OFF on

photo session only

with this Ad

Photo Session Includes: in to 12 pictures

(previews) Full Makeover,

Hairstyling by High Fashion Stylists, and Accessories.

Gift Certificates available

Not valid with any other promotional specials

Offer ends 1/15/89

Windward Mall (Upper Level) 247-3636

1441 Kapiolani Blvd. (Suite 1208) 942-1616

GREAT PERM SALE

...,

20% OFF4 ,...1

z..)3:. ; , REG. PRICE

ON ALL

HAGEN, PET

SUPPLIES

WA:

5,,EPOINT

PARAKEET .; KIT

Specials good 12/29 thru 12/31

Mahalo For your

patronage in

1988!

"I'm going to keep this New Year's resolution" 20% OFF all perms Sale 38.40-54.40. Reg. $48 -$68. Midweek Special Jan. 2nd-Jan 4th (Mon.-Wed.) 20% off - All Haircolor

Open on Sundays! 9:00-5:00

Windward-235-4224 1988, JCPenney Company, Inc.

Every New Year I vow to create a new me. This year I finally did it! I got a fabulous perm at 20% savings at the JCPenney Styling Salon. I also picked up some Rejuv-A-Perm' by Nexxus' to help keep my new perm bright and bouncy. Now I've got soft, springy curls and the new me looks better than ever! Sale price includes shampoo. style and haircut. Sale ends Saturday. Jan. 21. Long hair extra. Professional hair care products by Nexxus' and Sebastian' always available.

Keep your perm in shape with Nexxus Rejuv-A-Perm. 3 oz.-$7 8 oz.-$15.

The Styling Salon at

JCPenney JCPenney

Page 11: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

4

Pearl Harbor Little League registration scheduled to be held on base Jan. 14-15

Pearl Harbor Little League is edi non-profit, volunteer organiza-

tion for military dependents and is one of the oldest leagues in the state of Hawaii.

Last year the league had 8 Tee- ball teams (Ages 6-7), 7 Minor League teams (Ages 8-12), 6 Major teams (Ages 9-12), 3 Senior teams (Ages 13-15) and 1 Big League team (Ages 16-18). Games were held at Lynch Field and the Pearl City Peninsula.

A, Registration for Pearl Harbor

Little League will be held Janu- ary 14 and 15 in front of the

Johnson Circle Commissary from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The registration fee is $20 for 1 child, $30 for 2 children and $40 for 3 or more children from the same family. Please bring proof of your child's age (Birth certif- icate, I.D. card, etc.) for age verification. It is important to register your child at this regis- tration to ensure your child is not placed on a waiting list.

There also will be volunteer sign up sheets at the registration table for anyone interested in

Professional. Courteous. And 4 locations to serve you.

For immediate cash, let us help you. We pay the highest possible cash value for your jewelry, diamonds, gold. and silver. There is no fee or charge for our no- obligation valuation.

Kamaaina Metals Ala Moana: 1232-A Waimanu St., Ph. 526-1502. Between Pensacola & Piikoi Kaneohe: 46-216 Kahuhipa Ave.. Ph. 235-2377. Across City Mill Aiea: Newtown Square. 98-1247 Kaahumanu St.. Suite 322, Ph. 487-2711 Hilo: Hilo Lagoon Centre. 101 Aupuni St.. Suite 204. Ph. 961-0088

TRAVEL FOR LE$$ M NLA)11011EUROPC

DAILY FLIGHTS START FROM ONE WAY ROUNDTRIP

San Francisco..... $99 $279 Los Angeles ....$149 $279 San Diego ...... $199 $336 Portland ........ $172 $338 seattie.. ........ $172 $338 Salt Lake ....... $249 $419 Chicago ......... $331 $578 New York ....... $340 $518

Other cities available, plus tax.

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

CALL 946-1484

1, MI ILA WNW -21111L-71M-INGINC-AM

*Certain restrictions apply. 1860 Ala Moana Blvd. Suite 114 Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 5

A ='076

(across from Fort DeFlussy)

[el :II] III

S

4 SPECIALS $30!

OIL CHANGE WHEEL BALANCE WHEEL ALIGNMENT ECONOMIZER MUFFLER

4-WHEEL BALANCE

5 BRAKES 00 PER AXLE MOST

REG. $69 CARS & UGHT TRUCKS

We install newguaranteed brake pads or shoes (semi-metallic pods extra) Resur- face drums or rotors 'Inspect front grease seals Inspect front wheel bearings Road test your car

SP

Arioronat ports and sereces Frey nil [MIRA *Milan:, IV mooed in Ms V. See wartOrly tams al you, heal r, ecs deo er

Offer good with coupon through 12/31/88 at Hawaii Midas shops

$ 2 4 ?E $39.95 MOST CARS

Check inflation on all tires Computerized balance on four tires

Four tire rotation Otter good with

coupon onty through 12/31/88 at Hawaii

sP Midas shops

OIL &FILTER INCLUDES LOBE

$1 8 REG. 95 $29.95 nu, Service includes: ;a

Up to 5 qts. 10W30 oil It needed: 'Power steering fluid Transmis-

RBIsion fluid Master cylinder fluid Check belts and hoses

1 Diesel cars excluded. Offer good with coupon onty through

12/31/88 at Hawaii Midas shops SP - - - -- 2-WHEEL ECONOMIZERI

ALIGNMENT MUFFLER

$28?5 1$26 $39.95 THRUST-ANGLE AND 4-WHEEL

ALIGNMENT AVAILABLE inspect steering & suspension system set oil adjustable angles of front wheels to manufactur- ers recommended specifications (Chevettes toe only) Road test For most cars and light trucks.

Offer good with coupon through sP 12/31/88 at Hawaii Midas shops

NOW 10 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

INSTALLED

I Famous Midas quality 1 year guarantee

IFits most cars (Pipes, clamps and hangers extra)

I See warranty terms at your local Midas dealer

I Offer good with coupon only through ISP 12/31/88 at Hawaii Midas shops

REG. $39.95

BERETANIA 536-1818 KAIMUKI 7354527

KALIHI 841-7361 KAILUA 262-6544

HILO 935-0045 MAUI 871-9581

w"Iisrme [71 111EA 487-6477 PEARL CITY 487-0095 WAIPAHU 677-9157 WAHIAWA- 622-3991

7 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY

becoming coaches, managers or umpires. The league also is look- ing for individuals to volunteer for positions on the Board of Directors. These include secre- tary, team parent, public rela- tions, scorekeeper, head umpire and field maintenance.

If you are interested in any of these positions or can help in any way, please let us know. Come and help us celebrate the 50th anniversary of Little League Baseball. For further informa- tion please call 833-9587. We are looking forward to a great base- ball season!

December 29-January 4, 1989 Military Sun Press B-3

BATTER UP: Joe Gautreau (left) and Barry Graf show some fine batting form during Little League competition last year.

RESCUING YOU FROM HIGH PRICES!

. .

COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE MAKING YOUR NEXT

MAJOR PURCHASE!

U.S. COAST GUARD COAST GUARD BASE SAND ISLAND: HOUSING RED HILL: Exchange 541-3202 Exchange 839-7306 Package Store 541-2499 Gas Station 833-2448 Club 14 541-2475

44. c._*v ei. 4411w .., COAST GUARD 41 k) 1 HAWAIIAN RESALE SYSTEM

479°,0 "The Little System With the Big Bargains"

GET THE JOB THAT

MOVES WHEN YOU DO.

Frequent changes, reassignments, new duty stations - that's what it takes to ge' ahead in the military.

But what's good for your spouse's career makes it tough for you to get a job. You need Kelly Services. Asa Kelly temporary, your work record and experience

follow you as you move from city to city. That means you can start an assignment in

Kelly's more than 700 offices across the country. Jobs are available now in Honolulu. Apply today, work tomorrow.

Kelly Services - The Perfect Job''' for people on the move.

KLLN F,EF#VICES THE FIRST. AND THE BEST.

The Kelly

le Girl

Peop

FREE GIFT! Bring this ad

in when you apply. I

Call your local Kelly office in Honolulu at 521-7468 Not an agency, never a fee. An equal opportunity employer Ai F H 19st4 Kelly Services. Inc I. .1 =MI MIR JIM

HICKAM i:E0EAAL CAEOIT UNION

I

I

I

I

I I

LMIK - --

tg ht. to &member..

You're Invited to

I-Iiclkara Federal

Credit

52nd ViEETING

VAN

rl

;\ fun filled evening of great food, entertaintnent,

dal-1611g_ ana

special doorprizes await you., \Tour fantilv,

and friends \viten you

attend this special event 011*.

Saturday, Marat 4, 1989

SIteraton \\Tailkild

Hotel, Hawaii Ballroom

6:00 P.M. o-host Cocktails

700 Ilu.siness

Meeting and,

9-Course Chinese

Diluter to follow

Price: $12 pet

member; $15 per non-rnealber guest

Date: Place.

Seatt$ ate limited-

IkeSerVatiOrtS art2 011 a t..11-S1.

cu-st. serve basi~ .

Please use the torch below to reserve

vohr seats or call 423-1301.

TO: HICKAM FEDERAL CREDIT UNION P.O. BOX 3(X)25 HONOLULU, HI 96820

Please debit mfr account for the following tickets to the 52nd Annual Meeting Dinner Party:

A

B.

tickets (Or members ($12.(X) each)

tickets for non-member auests ($1.5.0(1 ea) - ToTAL CHARGE=

- 111= was rime imp

= s

\Iv account 111111111er:

Nlember's Sianature I /Ate

I

I I I I

I I

I

I

I

Page 12: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

B-4 Military Sun Press December 29-January 4, 1989

King's birthday celebration slated from Jane 6-16 By Sgt. Maj.

RUDI WILLIAMS, USA American Forces Information Service

Some 122 representatives from 37 states, the Virgin Islands and the military services gathered in Atlanta last July to plan for the fourth national holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr.'s birth- day. His widow, Coretta Scott King, challenged them to use the holiday to bring more "meaning and substance to the elimination of poverty, racism and violence worldwide."

King's birthday anniversary is celebrated on the third Monday of January each year. This year's DoD worldwide observance will run from Jan. 6 through Jan. 16, to coincide with the dates of the national tribute.

"Representatives from all ser- vices, including the Coast Guard, attended the planning committee meeting," said Air Force Col. Bill Walton, the Department of Defense's director for military equal opportunity policy.

"Since DoD has been involved, all the services are represented in planning sessions and in the celebration. The Army coordi- nated the annual Martin Luther King Jr. parade in Atlanta, but will turn over the baton to the Air Force this year."

Walton is a member of the DoD Military Involvement Commit- tee, which coordinates DoD's efforts with the federal holiday commission in Washington, D.C.

"The main thing they (commis- sion officials) want DoD to do is get involved in celebrating the holiday in terms of using the theme to motivate and educate people throughout DoD," said Walton.

This year's theme is: "Living

the Dream: Let Freedom Ring! (for universal peace with justice, human rights, social and eco- nomic progress for all peoples through Kingian non-violence.)"

"The 'Living the Dream' theme will be emphasized in the secre- tary of defense's letter to the services worldwide," said Wal- ton. "The service secretaries are encouraged to participate in such a way that it will translate down to the installations."

Military installations around the world celebrate the holiday

fashion show and disco dance in Korea; a tree planting, plays, skits, gospel choir concerts, youth activities, Department of Defense Dependent Schools activities and a marathon in Europe; and a prayer breakfast, fashion show, essay contest and youth activities at Fort Monroe, Va.

"Oftentimes when an installa- tion is near a local community that's getting involved, the installation is encouraged to co- sponsor activities with the com-

with a variety of activities. Wal- ton cited some examples: a big marathon race put on by the Army in Japan to raise money for needy kids around Army posts and celebrations as small as a table tennis tournament held in Greece by the Air Force.

Other holiday observances around the world included such activities as a fashion show, golf tournament, dance and luncheon in Japan; a prayer breakfast,

munity," Walton noted. The holiday commission is

asking that celebrations be aimed at "people to work with people to help people." Some social problems they intend to focus on include substance abuse, teenage pregnancy, school drop- outs and pushouts, homeless- ness, hunger and illiteracy.

Activities should "touch the lives of those in need, including

Handbook outlines King's life, historic contributions

By Sgt. Maj. RUDI WILLIAMS, USA

American Forces Information Service

The Department of Defense and the Martin Luther King Jr. Federal Holiday Commission have jointly produced a booklet called "Learn a Bration"for use in schools nationwide and in Department of Defense Depen- dents' Schools overseas.

"It's a teacher's handbook for instructing young people on the life of Martin Luther King Jr.," said Claire E. Freeman, DoD's deputy assistant secretary of defense for civilian personnel policy.

"It includes his 'I Have a Dream' speech, excerpts from his

well-known speeches and ser- mons and some of his lesser known writings that give a feel for who this man was and why we're celebrating his birthday. We gave them to the commission to distribute to schools through- out the nation."

In further explaining the book- let's contents, Allen D. Jackson, the commission's deputy execu- tive director, said, "It's a compen- dium of educational material related to Dr. King for use by educators in teaching about the life and works of Martin Luther King Jr. It has something about the holiday, a bibliography of his writings and suggested teaching activities for a teach-in that's

conducted in the mode of the old- fashioned sit-ins.

"In addition to teaching mate- rials, there are education activ- ities for children in grades K (kindergarten) through 3, the middle grades and high schools," said Jackson. "The booklet also includes poems, plays and cross- word puzzles, all related to Dr. King. There is an extensive bib- liography that lists films, videos and other resources.

"The idea was to pull together the material documents so teachers can't say they don't have material to conduct classes about Dr. King's life," said Jack- son.

CANCEL DEBTS AND START FRESH!

File Bankruptcy Call 537-4775

For free consultation LAW OFFICE OF

JONATHAN LEEDS Military Discount

f"PLENTY" .,

OF

,,y

STYLE 262-0582

A LARGE SIZE

WOMEN'S APPAREL SHOP

featuring

Bring In The New Year With The Special Added Touch! Choose From A Wide Selection Of -Aluminum Mesh And

Beaded Handbags -100% Silk Scarves

HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR!

LARGE SIZES (SIZES 16-60)

PLENTY OF STYLE, INC. Enchanted Lakes Shopping Center

1020 Keolu Dr. Kailua, HI 96744 9:30-5:30 M-T1-1

9:30-8 FRI

9:30-5 SAT 11-4 SUN

Classified ads CALL

235-5881

CLUB PEARL THE dace to be

Ifs THE spot for THE parties of THE year! Check out what we've got!

PARADISE LOUNGE -AlmostAll Night Disco Pally! 8:30-4 AM

ALOHA LOUNGE -Rock N' Roll with Higher Ground! 9:30-2:30 ACEY DUCEY LOUNGE -Top ao Music with Night Wave 8:304:30

.PANIOLO CAFE - Country Music 8:304:30.) Your Mends at Club Pearl want to wish you a

HAPPY NEW YEARcThr 471-1 752

Providing the best for the best!

0')

achildren at risk, senior citizens, the handicapped, persons suffer- ing from injustice, victims of discrimination and the disen- franchised," according to the Martin Luther King Jr. Heritage Action Projects.

Atlanta, King's birthplace and the site of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Non-violent Social Change Inc., is the centerpiece of the annual observance. Special activities are focused in the nation's capital.

San Francisco is being consid-

It's hard. to learn anything

on Monday - when you didn't

eat anything on Sunday God cares.. . and so dowel

MILITARY RESUME SERVICE

SPECIALIZING in converting

MILITARY EXPERIENCE TO CIVILIAN TERMS

EMPLOYMENT TOOLS & SKILLS

SF-171

FREE CONSULTATION

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR...

A MARKETING EXECUTrVE & MILITARY RESUME SPECIALIST

WITH 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND QUALITY SERVICE

CALL GEORGE FOX!

487-3537 98-025 HEKAHA ST. #2

AIEA, HI 96701

ered as the site of the American segment of the international observance. San Antonio has been recommended to become the regional center for the annual Southwest observance.

Philadelphia is the centerpiece for the bell-ringing ceremony. When the Liberty Bell tolls there at 12:30 EST on Monday, Jan. 16, 1989, it will singal the pealing of replica Liberty Bells throughout the nation and around the world. The bells call for the holiday to be a day of universal peace

without acts of violence or war. '44 In Washington, the national.:*

holiday events will take place on Monday, Jan. 9, 1989. The obser- vance will include a presidential proclamation ceremony at the White House, a peace and justice service in the rotunda at the U.S. Capitol in cooperation with, national peace organizations and the Vietnam Veterans Asso- -

ciation, a diplomatic reception at.. the State Department and a musical tribute to King at the Kennedy Center Concert Hall.

KAILUA PAWN SHOP "Windward's Only Pawn Shop"

ANTIQUES JEWELRY DIAMONDS GOLD GUITARS

CAMERAS TOOLS

NEED CASH FAST? COME TO THE PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST

SERVING THE WINDWARD SIDE FOR 7 YEARS OPEN MONDAY - SAT. 9-6

438 ULUNIU ST. 262-8688 NEXT

CDKOXs TO WINDWARD

KAILUA

Let your homes and hearts be warm with the spirit of the New Year.

From your friends at the Hawaii Kai Office of:

HALE KOA 4 Better Realty, Inc. I 1 dill Hand Gardens®

"Matching Families with Homes throughout the Islands Since 1977"

0

A COMFORT LEVEL AND PRICE RANGE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. COME SEE OUR SELECTION OF FOAM FOLD-OUT FURNITURE! FULL SIZE SOFA

SLEEPER FROM ONLY $27900 REG. $529.

COMPARE OUR PRICES!

SLUMBER SUPREME Quilted Hotel Quality

SALE Twin ea. pc. reg. $219 $119 Queen Set reg. $699 $399

ENGLANDER TENSION EASE

REGAL BODY GUARD 15 Year Warranty

SALE Twin ea. reg. $389 $219 Queen Set reg. $1,199 $699

COMFORT REST Quilted 10 Year Warranty

SALE Twin ea. pc. reg. $309 $169 Queen Set reg. $899 $499

ENGLANDER #1700 660 COIL

20 Year Warranty

SALE Twin ea. reg. $419 $239 Queen Set reg. $1,259 $799

EXECUTIVE PLUSH Ultra Plush Gentle Firm

15 Year Warranty

SALE Twin ea. pc. reg. s329 $199 Queen Set reg. $999 $599

ENGLANDER #1800 SUPER PLUSH PILLOW TOP 25 Year Warranty

SALE Twin ea. reg. M39 $259 Queen Set reg. '1,579 $899

EXECUTIVE ORTHO Extra Firm

15 Year Warranty

SALE Twin ea. pc. reg. $329 1 UU Queen Set reg. $999 $599

ENGLANDER #2400

PIN CORE LATEX FOAM 20 Year Warranty

SALE Twin ea. reg. Ssas $369 Queen Set reg. '1,749 $999

Financing Available! Come In & Let Us Show You How Affordable A Good Night's Sleep Can Be. -- Monthly Payments From Only $16.00 On Queen Size Sets (24 Month Contract).

THE

1

----- Financing AvailableNisa/ MasterCard/Personal Checks lit

eteirto 25 Kaneohe Bay Drive

ark S.C. Kailua

SHOPPE Aikahi P Behind Sizzlers

254-5786 Hours: 10-5

Monday-Saturday Closed Sunday

WORLD WRESTLING FEDERATION' PRESENTS

SEE TOP WWF STARS! SPECIAL SiX-MAN TAG TEAM MATCH:

SUPER POSEDOWN' Ultimate Warrior vs Ravishing Rick Rude

Huth ow'

SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 LIVE FROM THE SUMMIT - HOUSTON, TX

MAIN EVENT NO PARTNERS...30 OPPONENTS

It's every man for himself when the World Wrestling Federation Superstars compete in the ROYAL RUMBLE. For the first time ever, 30 WWF Superstars are entered in a single match.

BRUTUS BEEFCAKE Mill= d iii' =VS TITLE MATCH'

LIVE: 11AM *REPLAY 3PM (Event #623) (Event #624)

$1495 EACH EVENT For orders received by Jan. 13

S1995 EACH EVENT For orders received after Jan. 13

TO ORDER CALL:

Insta-View 1nsta-View 834-6666

Customer Sales 836.3700

Page 13: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

wit

Test program set up to aid dependents looking for jobs

By MSgt. MARY A. PETERSON, USA

American Forces Information Service

A test program to help military family members polish their job search skills and find employ- ment is now under way in south- eastern Virginia.

The telephone job bank pro- gram began there Sept. 15 and has since processed more than 3,000 calls, said Kathleen O'Beirne, DoD's family pro- grams information coordinator.

The computerized telephone service provides callers with updated daily listings of federal government and commercial- sector full-time and part-time employment opportunities in the area. The job announcements include position requirements, employee qualifications and sal- ary levels.

The job search skills portion offers helpful pointers on such subjects as assessing the caller's qualifications, suggestions for preparing resumes and tips on selling yourself during the job interview. It also provides infor- mation on the variety of local,

state and federal requirements of being self-employed.

O'Beirne said the service is a positive aid to military family members, relocating spouses of DoD civilian employees and mil- itary retirees and their family members who have a difficult time getting to installations for this information.

This Virginia area was chosen as the test site for the one-year effort because it is a major mul- tiservice area, O'Beirne said. The services' family support offices (Forts Eustis, Monroe and Story; Langley Air Force Base; Oceana Naval Air Station; Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base; and Norfolk Naval Base) and the Hampton Roads Satellite Office already were interested in a cooperative arrangement.

Callers looking for information and job vacancies can call 1-800- TELEBOX (835-3269) anytime and get informaiton on their area of interest by entering the mes- sage identification number as- signed to each subject on a touch- tone phone. People calling from

within Maryland and from over- seas should call (301) 261-8304. Callers using dial phones can get the same information by talking to a job bank customer service representative weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Eastern Stan- dard Time.

More information is available in a pair of pamphlets published by DoD's Office of Family Policy and Support, now being mailed to family support offices world- wide. The two pamphlets have been designed to provide quick references to interested family members and employers. The pamphlet for employers empha- sizes the reasons they should hire a military family member.

Besides offering a computer- ized employment service, the eight family service centers also provide training and information on writing resumes and filling out the Federal Standard Form 171, interview techniques, career counseling, self-employment workshops and information on the military spouse preference program within DoD.

DEEP SEA FISHING AT ITS BEST!!!!

I /. 1 .0.1/U NA Pk. tin. 11.11MMI

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

5 Passenger Exclusive Charter $300.00 full 8 hour day

6 Passenger Exclusive Charter 5330.00 full 8 hour day

Overnight to Molokai $800.00 32 hours

Weekdays & Weekends Other packages available upon request.

All military, active duty. retired, DOD and government employees call the charter fishing office at 423-1113 Special Services Pearl NA VSTA et 423-9163, 474- 1190 for details_ Reserve early and confirm your charter ate today. All reservations on a first-come, first served basis.

This ad not paid for by Special, Pearl NAVSTA.

YOU KEEP THE FISH!!

Military Haircuts Friendly Excellent Service for Appointments & Walk-Ins

HAIRCUTS START AT

$425 and up Call the Regulation at

254-4111 M-Thurs. 9-7 Fri. & Sun. 10-5 Closed Saturday

Located in Aikahi Park Shopping Center 25 Kaneohe Bay Drive (Behind Firestone)

MDEOM6101 YOUR FAMILY'S VT1 W I /NT CHOICE

Extensive video library with over 4,500 video tapes

WIN 10 FREE MOVIE RENTALS* Enter our drawing each week and you could win 10 FREE MOVIE RENTALS

40 Purchase Necessary

December 16 Winner Name Withheld

By Request 'See details at Video Vision Store display

Dubbing services Accessories ASK ABOUT OUR VCR SERVICING

SPECIAL PROFESSIONAL

CLEANING ONLY $29.95

VCR rental VCR repair Low Membership Fees

Store Hours

Mon -Thor 10-9

Friday 10-10

Saturday 9.30-10

Sunday 10-6

623-8484 Mililani

Market Place

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

AFFORDABLE

MALL DEFENSE

Call 537-4775 For free consultation

LAW OFFICE OF

JONATHAN LEEDS Military Discount

PIANO LESSONS At the Hickam Youth

Center (for children), or in your home. (For children or adults.

More than 20 years experience in teaching all types of music.

Organ Lessons also.

JOHN SCHOUTEN 247-6010

December 29-January 4, 1989 Military Sun Press B-5

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ONLY AT

WAIKItit 3 THEATRE Kalakatia Near Seaside 923-5353

BETTE MIDLER

BARBARA HERSHEY

THEY MET ON A BEACH 30 YEARS AGO.

BEACHES ONCE IN A LIFETIME YOU MAKE A FRIENDSHIP

THAT LASTS FOREVER. 46 IpG-13 ?SUM STIINAGLA CAUTIONES1

Lra NW* Inaninirr.11 lor MOM Mr II TOUCHSTONE

PICTURES

Quit smoking. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR American Heart

YOUR LIFE Association

NEW YEAR'S EVE Wieuvetetade Valif

0

1

WELCOME 1989 AT

FAST EDDIE'S NIGHTCLUB

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 - 7:30 pm - -- Tickets: $5.00 advance /$8.00 at the door

* Complimentary Hors D'oeuvres 7:30-10 pm * Champagne by the Glass 51.00 7:30-10 pm * Mystical Show of Unique Masks 9:00 pm

Bottles of Champagne on special all night!!

* Best Dressed Couple Contest at 10:00 pm

* Big Screen Count Down to Midnight from Time Square N.Y.

* Complimentary Party Favors 21 Years I.D. Required

52 ONEAWA STREET, KAILUA - PHONE: 261-8561

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

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

Important Inforrnatfion: Please check your ad on the first day and bring any error to the attention of Classified immediately. RFD Publications assumes responsibility for errors Moody for the first insertion only. and any adjustments or credit will not exceed the value of the ad The publisher assumes no further liability and the advertiser expressly waives any and all claims of tomsequenk al damages due to errors. RFD Publications cannot assume responsibility for the claims or performance of advertisers.

FREE: adorable cat, male, neutered, calico. Call 261- 5291 Iv. mess.

Terrie/Mix, 25 lbs., good w/ kids. Neutered/wormed/ shots. Moving. Ph. 239- 6884.

.1 FREE: Terrier, spayed, 30 lbs., 1 yr. old female needs perm. home. 696-6826

elf 4

4 Health & Fitness

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

15 Announcements

Aloha Pawn filmy, Sell, Loan, Trade)

Come see us for best deals in Wahiawa

Ph. 622-2898 540 California Ave.

20 Lost & Found

LOST mini. Dachsund. Female. Mililani area. 623- 1441, Reward!

LOST puppy, 8 wks. old. Lab/gld. retriever. 12/4, Haiku Rd. 235 -6547.

25 Personals

VISA/MASTERCARD. Get Your Card Today. Guaran- teed or Money Back! Call (Refundable) 1- 518 -459- 3734 Ext. C 3496 for appli- cation. 24 hours.

QUICK mail loans. $300- $30,000. Easy qualifying. A.F.S. Box 35726-HW, Richmond, VA. 23235. (804) 745-4339.

THANK you St. Jude for listening to my prayer and please pray for all of us who are so miserable and help us to receive the consola- tion of heaven. Amen D.M.L.

IS YOUR CAR DIRTY? And you don't have enough time to do it yourself! Let Ace Pacers Top Quality Car Cleaning Service make your car shine and sparkle. Call Anthony at 261-3985 or leave a message. Reason- able Rates.

PERMANENT Weight Loss Certified Hypnotherapist

Call 261-4595.

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

TRYING to locate an old friend who used to live in Damon Track in the 50's. Name is Purification Rafoli, nickname Cupie. Please contact 623-6011

MECHANIC for British auto. '74, MG Midget to overhaul at my home. 247-

14440

25 Personals

ST. JUDE Oh Holy St. Jude Apostle and Martyr great in virtue and rich In miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful interces- sor of all who invokeyour spe- cial patronage in time of need. to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance Help me in my present urgent peti- tion. In return, I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glories. Publication must be promised St. Jude. pray for us an who in- voke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive days. E.M.S.

VISA/MASTERCARD Major credit guaranteed. Bad credit, no credit, no problem. 676-7120 or write: I.C. Thompson, 94-207 Waipahu St., #271 Wai- pahu, HI 96797

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

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

SORORITY, INC.

LAMBDA CHI OMEGA CHAPTER'S 8th ANNUAL

NEW YEARS EVE GALA SATURDAY,

DECEMBER 31st, 1988

CAMP SMITH OFFICERS CLUB

525.00 per Person - $45.00 per Couple For ticket !nit. calf Penny 456-4802

25 Personals 36 Resumes

THE Judiciary Needs Fos- ter Parents for Troubled Teens. Call 548-2001.

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

STOP wasting time in sin- gles bars, you can find the right person thru modern/ comfortable discreet com- puter dating. Call Compu- Date 926-3283.

MASSAGE Incall/Outcall. Enjoy life by less stress. Male they. 988-6899, #1791.

PRAYER TO HOLY SPIRIT

Kelp *pun Thee who male me sae eVerpteleg and show me the way to reach my Ideal. Too who ylva ate tee divine gal to forgive Nal the wrong that is dole to me and who are In all Instances el my life with me. t, fn this short dlaloose, weal to thane you far everything and coeftiteCHIC9 more thatl never west to h separated from yea ao matter how greet the material dam 'sea may be. I Want to be with Toe and loved one Is your perpet- vat glory. A person mast pray 'hie 3 Conte- mner days without stifles one's grist,. Mier 3rd day your M1111,4111

be granted no matter how difficult It may be Promise ta publish this AS 10011 is year wish has Seen greeted. E.M.5.

WORLD FAMOUS Psychic Channeler

Can help you obtain love health and wealth. Call or write anytime. David Guardin. PO Box 880

Lenoir City, Tenn (615) 675- 0150,(615)

226-5522, (615) 896-4129, (615) 558-6203.

QUIT Smoking Today Results Guaranteed

Certified Hypnotherapist. Call 261-4595

A Professional Resume Service. Military & 171 experts. Call 521-7901

Jane Lomont's

Windward

Resumes Etc. Military & Civilian

Writing & Counseling

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

CMS ken a vehicle that moves on wheels: automobile

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

235-5881 37 Business Services

HAWAIIAN Islands Answering Svc. $45/mo. unlimited calls in your busi- ness name, your number or ours. 522-0133

37 Business Services

GOURMET Chinese Food caterer. House/office/boat parties up to 300 people. Jose or Happy. 486-9693.

DIVORCE

Serving Oahu Since 1977

$12500 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Set vice Pi ()loci

Appliances

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

Carpentry

EXP. Carpenter, bathroom/ kit., remodel, fencing & decks. To $100. 261-8784

Carpets

AM-PM Carpet Service 1. Carpet Sales 2. Installa- tion - New & Used Carpet. 3. Repairs & Restretches Day or Nite. Free estimates. 695-5761

Cleaning

CLEANING, res., incld. windows. Thorough, major or reg. 732-8915 Iv. msg.

Villp111JAPOtElk ClkULSES 2222 Kalakaus Ave., Suite 600, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815

CRUISE SHIP COMPANY seeking

'FOOD & BEVERAGE PERSONNEL

'POLYNESIAN DANCERS *RECEPTIONIST 'RESERVATIONIST 'SALES REPRESENTATIVES windjammer Guises offers good benefits and advancement opportunities. For appoirdanent, call 926-1546.

Cleaning

ELAINE S cleaning svc Rel., courteous, efficient Reas. rates. 262-4417 Lv msg.

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

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

Cleaning

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

DOWNTOWN LEEWARD 524-3630 487-0009

EDE

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

Ot

Cleaning Cleaning

SPARKLE Fresh Cleaning Kailua & Kaneohe only 239-4918 or 239-5142.

ONE Stop Carpentry Handyman. Builds, remod- els & does it all. Islandwide Svc. To $100. 949-8807

QUALITY Builders, Repair, Remodeling & Additions. Free est.. 261-7174.

HOME Cleaning-big spring cleaning or weekly help. We will clean your home at a reas. rate. Call Penny 235- 2447

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

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

JL HANDYMAN Service. Home maintenance, car- pentry, elec. plumbing screens. Ph. 235-6328

FILIPINO Yard man. $20 and up.

Call 842-5903.

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

Page 14: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

Classified II December 29-January 4, 1989

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

ADULT EDUCATION SPRING SEMESTER CLASSES FOR ADULTS

TO BEGIN ON OR AFTER JANUARY 17, 1989 AT

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ON OAHU ADULT BASIC EDUCATION

/ HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION i/ CITIZENSHIP

HOME AND PARENT EDUCATION FREE CLASSES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

(Funds Provided By The Executive Office On Aging)

REGISTRATION DATES: Register at the following schools or call for more information

XXXXXXXXXXXXX

..e-- 0 F H 1%1 ,.\ . -------- .111, 4fs .:,' k se * ''...-9/ qi

..;:' * o 0 * * : Z ,;T

0. lei i 0 ', 0 -0 CT /Z". °

/,, ..p % '',2'1- ,e' q.).- "*. * ''. %-)

11 47 ' ........ '',-,J .1' II FA/ . .... =

vs........

ADULT COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

AI EA FARRINGTON KAIMUKI McKINLEY WAHIAWA WAIPAHU WINDWARD

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

REGISTRATION January 4-11, 1989 January 4-20, 1989 January 9-20, 1989 _January 4-13, 1989 January 9-21, 1989 January 14-20, 1989 January 4-13, 1989

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

LEEWARD PAWN BROKERS

Finest Shop In Pearl City No Loan Too Big or Too Small

Lowest rates on Leeward side Loan on or buy anything of value Highest dollar paid for your gold Wanted gold watches & gold coins Open 7 days a wk. 9-7 p.m. - Wed. till 5 p.m. Check us out

For the best buys in quality merchandise visit our air conditioned showroom.

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

Call 456-5900 Cleaning

AL'S Cleaning Service. Houses, apts., commercial, Moving in/out. Will do most cleaning jobs. Cat eves. & Iv,. msg. 261-4976.

At/ELA'S Housekeeping iracludes windows and vacancies. 24 hr. service. Fttst & reliable, 677-7435.

qUSTOM Auto detailing & cleaning. Free est. to $65. Gall 247-5588.

IS YOUR CAR DIRTY? And you don't have enough ti-ne to do it yourself! Let 4ce Pacers Top Quality Ca

leaning Service make your car shine and sparkle Gall Anthony at 261-3985 o, lave a message. Reason.

le Rates.

PACIFIC Home Cleaning ileneral-Move uts- Windows-Carpets Holiday Sparkle - up Specials. Ph. 187-9460

Construction/ Contracting

Construction/ Contracting

D & M CONTRACTING, INC.

Gen. Contractor. planning & design svc., new homes, additions, remodeling, all construction phases. Free est. Lic. #BC14233 & insured. 239-4546

1

NEW CONSTRUCTION

& REMODELING

Need help? We can assist Design 'Building permits Financing

WE DO Home remodeling New Construction Complete Assistance

from design thru finish.

Call 262-8544 Lic. MCI-13897

INDEX :ANNOUNCEMENTS - :SERVICES

Announcements 15 'Business Services 37 ;Card of Thanks 8 'Cemetery Plots 10 :Free Bee . 0

;Health & Fitness 4

,Legal Services Lost & Found 20 Investment Opportunities 55.

Travel 122 Moving-Stofage 123 Personals 25

Income Tax 30

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto Announcements 173

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

Sale 176 Motorcycles, Mopeds

& Scooters 171 Pickups. Trucks 166 Vans. Campers

Jeeps. 4WD 175

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Business Opportunity 50

Restaurants. Bars 118

JOB OPPORTUNITIES Domestic Help Wanted 62

s Domestic Jobs Wanted 64

Help Wanted e Male/Female 60

Resumes 36 p. Schools &

Instructions 58 Employment Opportunities 59

Jobs Wanted 63

MERCHANDISE Aviation 3 Antiques-Art 130

-Bicycle Sales &

Service 131 Computers 132 Jewelry & Clothing 133 Boats-Supplies/ Service 146

Garage/Lanai Sale. 124 Heavy Machinery &

Equipment 174 Home Appliances 125 Home Furnishings 120 Livestock &

Horses 150 Machinery &

Equipment 153 Miscellaneous 126 Miscellaneous Wanted 127

Musical Instruments 144

Pets-Everything 151

Photography 140 Sporting Goods 147 Stereo, Video & Television 129

Swap & Exchanges 128

Water Sports Equipment 148

REAL ESTATE

Condos/Townhouse For Sale 109

Income Property 113 Property

Management 112 Real Estate

Announcements 115 Real Estate Loans 119 Real Estate For Sale 114

Real Estate For Trade 117

Real Estate Wanted 116

RENTALS

Apts. Furnished 73 Apts. Partly

Furnished 75 Apts. Unfurnished 74

Condos/Townhouses Furnished 86

Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished 85

Condos/Townhouses Unfurnished 87

Houses Furnished 81

Houses Partly Furnished 83

Houses Unfurnished . 82

Housesitting 84

Rentals to Share 76 Rentals Wanted 98 Rooms for Rent 88 Short Term Rentals 94 Stores & Offices For

Rent 103 Vacation Rentals 93

PACIFIC Isle Contractors Specialists in kitchen bath remodeling/addition. C114206. Ph. 672-3282.

Electrical

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

LIGHTS Plus - Install & .

repair in homes. Fans $35 & up. Call John, 247-5327.

Graphics/Printing

You can EFFECT AN ECO- NOMICAL INDELIBLE LOOK to your logo, station- ery, fliers, or invitation w/ - computer graphics. 734- 4310

horn: one's principle place of residence: a domicile.

Buyers and sellers meet every day in the Classifieds, where value and quality al- ways cost less. Find what you need and sell what you don't need in the Classifieds.

2350-5881} Repair 58 Schools & Instruction

FREEEstimate

Pickdp & Del

TV & VCR REPAIRS Fast, efficient, reesonabty

priced service. 31 years experience.

Hyson T.V. & Electronics

254-6544

Hauling

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

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

RID YOURSELF of Moss & Mildew prob- lems. Call Power Wash

& More by G.A. Painting & Wallcovering. Call 396-3859.

-*PAINTING`" EXT./INT. tub refinishing, fast, free ext. Island wide service. No money down. Robert, 682-4028.

ISLAND Budget Painting & Mildew wash, qual. work, free est. To $100, 239-5058.

LOWEST Rates in town! Exper. Neat eff. work guar. To $100. 734- 6014/259- 5351.

PACIFIC Paradise Painters, custom int.-ext. painting, low rates. Free est. to $100. Call Bobby

B. 927-0453, H. 422-8289.

THE PAINTER, int./ext. specialist. Low rates, excl. refs. Free est. To $100. 732- 4354

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

Remodeling

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

PACIFIC Home Remodel- ing and Repair-Termite damage, ceramic tile, dry- wall. Free est. To $100, Pete. 735-6113.

Repair

H & J Maintenance Home, office, condo & apt. main- tenance, repair and renova- PIANO Lessons Lion, free est. To $100, Kaneohe area only. Harvey Rogalsky. 263- Call 235-4432, 841-1196 4857.

Screens & Jalousies

SCREENS & Jalousies repair Harvey's Mobile Ser- vice. We come to you. Free est. Harvey 263-4857.

Sewing/Alterations

SEWING & Alterations for custom fit. Free Pickup/ delivery. Ph. 239-5601.

Wallpaper

EXPERT wall papering small or large jobs. Call Wallflowers at 395-3718 or 395-8086

Yard Service

AAAA Friendly yard svc., haul junk, clear lots. rpr stone walls. Paul, 637-3407

DUKE'S Yard Svc. & Land- scaping. Quality work at affordable prices. Free est. call or Iv. msg. 263-7777.

REMI Yard Service. Mow- ing, trimming, weeding. Free est., 261-4925.

TREE Service. Large removal to ornamental trimming. 12 yrs. exp. Lic., ins. C25544. Free est. All Paradise Tree Service 695 8228

QUALITY Landscaping & Yard Service. 261-6882 Leave message.

HIRE a Bobcat. Grading, tight places. Hourly/job. Call 254-2518.

AFFORDABLE, quality, yard service. Free estimate. Call 262-4117.

58 Schools & Instruction

TEACHER - P/T afternoon tutoring in Kaneohe & Wai- pahu. Call 533-5457.

GUITAR Lessons. Jazz, Contemporary & Classical. Private, $10/half hr. Call 988-9251.

CANE/CHAIR REPAIR Also Rush Wave. Call 734-6492.

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

HULA for men & women. New classes/ancient and modern/Ka Pa Hula Olapa Kumu Hula Palani Olson. 947-3036 Hula for joy!

ALOHA Tutoring Service. All subjects, all grades. Indio. instrn. 533-5457.

LEARN computer - IBM. Keikis, Beg./advanced. UH area. 946-0162

QUALITY Piano lessons. Kaneohe studio/your home. Most areas, 247- 6010.

SLACK Key, Jazz, Rock guitar lessons. 15 yrs. exper. Call 621-6519.

BIRTH Classes in the Brad- ley method by cert. teacher beg. in Jan. Dwntwn/Kai- lua. 239-7525

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

DELIVERY Drivers needed for 2 for 1 Pizza Co. 7 days a week, flex. hours, must have car! Kailua 263-8866 or Wahiawa 622-3919.

DUNHILL Opportunities

this week DATA ENTRY

OPERATORS: Airport area w/car. Hours 8-5 pm. 6 months or long- er assignment. IBM PC, 10-key ad pad. No fee.

CONTROL CLERK: Ala Moana area. Dis- tribute computerized reports, use of compu- ter to identify out of balance condition and report discrepancies. Operate computer printer and 10 key. Several positions long term. Hours 10 am-6 am. No fee.

Dunhill Temporary Systems

of Hawaii, Ltd.

trot; c.

.;

524-1733

HOME APART

74 Apts. Unfurnished

/ 1 BDRM., unfurnished w/1 covered parking stall, secured bldg., dishwasher, disposal, air conditioning, washer/dryer, 5 min. from town, avail. Jan. 1, 1989. $650/mo., 6 month lease, references. 599-4841 eves.

75 Apts. Partly Furnished

PEARLRIDGE Square Apt., 1 Brm., Security & Prkg. $650/mo. 396-0888 eves. Avail. 1 January.

LEEWARD 1 bdrm. $415; 2 bdrm., prkg. $500. Others. 943-0091, Rent Mart Fee.

HANDY Base! 1 bdrm., utils. $420; 2 bdrm. $550. 943-0091, Rent Mart Fee.

KAILUA, nice 1 bdrm. close to shops, incl, utils. $695. 235-3306/261-2009.

76 Rentals to Share I

KANEOHE: Single, non- smoker to share Temple Valley twnhse. w/quiet cou- ple. Master bdrm. w/ba., lanai, storage. $375/mo. +

dep. & util. 239-8364

MAILE: 1 bdrm., share bath, kitchen, $250/mo. utilities included. Call 668-8707 after 6 p.m.

83 Houses Partly Furnished

EWA by Gentry 3 Bdrm., 2 Ba., 2 Car garage, $1050/mo. 681-5534.

QUIET grdn. studio coil. Nr. bch. Kailua $600- util. Avail. Jan. 1, 263-4502

EWA Beach, 3 bdrm., big yard nr. beach, lots of prkg. $1000. Ph. 263-8300.

3 BDRM. 1 be., dining rm.. kitch., garage, fenced in. Wailua. 637-7004, Stella, $645. Avail. Feb. 1.

STUDIO, $500 utils. incl., female pref. Kailua. Call 262-2587.

1 BDRM. living rm., kitch., yard. Avail. Jan. 15. Call Diane, 261-9556.

KAILUA 4 Bdrm., encl. patio, $1600/mo. utils. incl., no pets. 263-4606

WINDWARD 2 bdrm., prkg. $750; 3 bdrm. $850. 943- 0091, Rent Mart Fee.

PEARL area 2/2 utils. $700; 3/2 prkg. $850. Others, 943- 0091, Rent Mart Fee.

84 Housesitting

86 Condos/Townhouses Furnished

/

KUILIMA West, 1 bdrm. loft, 1 ba., full kitch., carpets, private tennis court, pool prvlgs. $750 mo. Avail. Jan. Barn Co., 531-7571.

88 Rooms for Rent

KAILUA - Outstanding view! Room in house on the bay. Prkng, wash/dry, hot tub, $450 incl. util. 235-5020

ROOM in custom home, fully furn., washer/dry. $350/mo. + 1/4 util. 261-2943

WRKNG. or Welfare Sgl. Parent share a Irg. home w/ others. $300 & up, 456- 8189.

[ 93 Vacation Rentals

CUTE bdrm. & ba. in Kailua private entry, cable TV.

$35/day. 261-4222

KAILUA, Avail. now. Beau- tiful 3/2 or 2/2. Wk. or $1000/mo. Lanikai area. 263-3648

PUNALUU across beach park. Sleeps 7+6, lge. yrd. groups ok, day/wk/mo. 531-8181 days.

MATURE Christian lady KAILUA: Lovely bdrm. & will housesit pets, plants. bath, nr. beach, priv. ent. Grandma, 395-6906. Call 262-8073.

Ntit4 11`440#' ,,0 op ,,t,-.., 6

*° ..vk t,4:2(A t4 6, ock0r,C0

-

coste $.4 66 °

t.e:441\v",k `.et6

n 101 \ %tP e". Name

N\ e. 0.0 ol'z' Address

,a° , soAcA Bus. Ph:

11 VISA 0 MasterCard

F I

LI

2

4

6

7

ENT

93 Vacation Rentals

KAILUA Vacation rentals, near beach.

Call 261-5174

KAILUA 2 new beautiful units. Bdrm. & ba./studio, priv. ent., near shop & beach, pool. 262-8540

KAILUA nr. beach - espe- cially nice 1 bdrm. cottage, TV, extras. 262-5445

114 Real Estate for Sale

/ EWA Beach owner selling 21,550 sq. ft. lot w/3-3 bdrm. homes & room for 1

more. Nr. shop. center & schools. $450,000. Princi- pals only. Write 94-1084 Halelehua St., Waipahu 96797.

MONTANA Land 20 acres starting at $12,900. Spec- tacular mountain beauty, unspoiled wilderness, wide open spaces. Fish world- class trout streams, hunt big game, play in nature's big backyard! Excellent financing available. Call for Free color catalog 1-800- 252 -LAND. Yellowstone Basin Properties, 1119 North Seventh Avenue, Dept. HAM IL, P.O. Box 3027, Bozeman, MT 59772.

GOVERNMENT HOMES! $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclo- sures, Tax Delinquent Property. Now Selling. This area! Call (Refundable) 1- 518- 459 -3546 Ext. H3496 for listing.

115 Real Estate Announcements

ALL real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject - to the Federal Fair Housing - Act of 1968, which makes: it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, or national origin, or, an inten- tion to make such prefer-. ence, limitation or discrim ination." This newspaper,, will not knowingly accept .

=fly advertisement for real: estate which is in violation, of this law. Our readers are -

hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this -

newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

116 Real Estate Wanted

/ ARCHITECT builder $8000 dn. forr twnhme. or hse. fixer upper. A/S or take over. 524-1231

117 Real Estate for Trade

/ TRADE equity in homes/ duplex/land in OLYMPIA, WA to $300,000 for compa- rable equity in property on Oahu. Fee only. Call (206) 456-1897 eves. & wknds. only

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

SunPress Classified. 235-5881

1 week $2.27 per line

2-4 weeks $2,16 per line (per week)

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

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

MidWeek only rates qyalloble on request Deadline: Tuesday. 12 Noon for The Next Issue of Sun Press Newspapers

Home Ph:

Exp

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Allow for each letter, punctuation or space. Please do not abbreviate. Please run this as in your nexr issue or bun rress Newspapers

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD ST slE

Classification #

No. of Lines _x Cost per line x No. of weeks TOTAL COST Payment must accompany your ads

Sun Press 15-526 Luluku Rd. Kaneohe, HI 96744 235-5881

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

JOGGERS needed for pressroom

Will train reliable, ener- getic, hard working individ- uals interested in learning production of large com- mercial printer/newspaper company. Experience help- ful but not necessary. Ben- efits include medical, den- tal, paid life insurance, & excellent profit sharing. Apply at Sun Press/Mid- Week, 45-525 Luluku Road, Kaneohe. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

RETAIL Jewelry firm seeks English-Japanese speak- ing sales person. Salary plus commission. 924- 7922. Phil.

PART TIME POSITION CIRCULATION REPRE- SENTATIVE Seeking ener- getic, dependable person to deliver newspapers once a week on Thursday. Own vehicle. Work from your home. Positions available in Wahiawa/Mililani & Kaneohe/Kailua. Excellent salary, gas allowance. Call 235-5881, Circulation.

MODELS, Actors and Extras for local, national commercials, movie work, print ads. All Ages. For interview call 944-2035, Morgan Models.

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

CAMERA ROOM POSI- TIONS: RFD Publications has openings for 4-color strippers, stat/halftone camera person. Excellent benefits, profit sharing. Call 235-5881 Randy.

PEARL CITY PAWN "UNLIMITED BUYING POWER!"

WE PAY TOP $$$

*HIGHEST LOANS offered on

anything of value!

*LOWEST RATES anywhere!

*ALL ITEMS are Insured and

Warranteed!

*WE CARE about our customers!

"THE LARGEST PAWN SHOP IN THE ISLANDS"

WE TAKE IN:

OPEN 7 DAYS, 9-6

488-9723 Behind Cutter Ford in Aiea

Gold Jewelry TV's VCR's Stereos *Cameras Tools Musical

Instruments Sporting

Equipment Automobiles/

Mopeds

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

CLEANERS, P/T, island wide, need car, 4/hr. mile- age. Phone 262-9418.

BODYBUILDING Coach, military OK. Leave mess. for Mike at 948-1700.

COUNTER Person P/T for Photo lab. Apply in person. Fromex Windward Mall.

*

P/T, Fir emp. avail. $100- ep.,, $500 wk. Excl. benefits. Military dep. welcome. 455- --` 1078 Mahealani.

Page 15: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

$40

.le

OPEN HOUSE OVERSEAS POSITIONS

IN SAUDI ARABIA

Sperry International Services, Inc. has immediate openings for Ship and Ship Repair and Support Services Professionals to work with the ROYAL SAUDI NAVAL FORCES in Saudi Arabia.

Tax-free salaries, modern U.S. style living quarters, utilities, medical and dental care provided. In addition an annual vacation and com- pletion bonus are included. All positions are single status only.

BEST QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ARE PROBABLY RECENTLY DISCHARGED OR RETIRED NAVY TECHNICIANS/INSTRUC- TORS/ENGINEERS OR ARE WORKING IN A SHIPYARD FACILITY.

NON-DEGREED POSITIONS AVAILABLE *Technical Librarian Software Maintenance *Sonar Instructor (SQS-56) (RTM/MPX OS W/SEL SYS) FSC Technician (MK-92 FSC) *Radar Maintenance Technician *Document Control Specialist (SPS-40B/SPS-55/MK-92 FCS) *Fire Control Instructor (MK-92) Sonar Instructor CIWS Technicians *Planner Estimator (Weapons)

(MK-15 MOD 5) *Sonar Technician (SQS-56)

DEGREED POSITIONS AVAILABLE *Naval Engineers (Combat

Systems) *English Language Special- ist

*Test and Evaluation Spe- cialist (Educational)

*Electronics Engineer Radar (Search Radar)

*Combat Systems Division Supervisor

*Ordinance Engineers (Guns)

If you have previous Naval experience in any of the above disci- pline(s) and are interested in a rewarding, challenging overseas assignment, send your resume and the position(s) you are applying for to Norm Deputy.

Sperry International Services Co., Inc.

P.O. Box 7030 Clearwater, Florida 34618

ATTN: Norm Deputy (813) 530-9411

*Ordinance Engineers (Missiles)

*Support Department Manager *Configuration Management

Supervisor *Production Supervisor (Repro- duction/Printing/Micrographics/ Environment)

*Manager Department Planning *Planning and Estimating Superintendent

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

Calling KALAMA VALLEY Parents! Would you like your kids to earn good money delivering Sun Press papers? Only once- a-week, 10 years & up.

4 Routes available in the 0- 3 above area. For more info

call 395-5855 eves., or the Circulation Office at 235- 5881. Adults also welcome.

NURSE Aide, live-in for Kaneohe 40-bed care home. Call 239-7993.

FULL TIME POSITION AVAILABLE. Manage Cir- culation for community newspaper. Residency in Hawaii Kai helpful. Work frOm home, flexible hours, own vehicle, work well w/

Alk children. $900-$1,000/mo. ' plus gas allowance. For

information call Linda Bulatao at 235-5881, M-F 8- 5 p.m.

=it

account

.: EARN TOPS$$ ., ACCOUNTANTS -., BOOKKEEPERS We treatyou like a professional and let you earn the top dollars you deserve. Call us today

: eifrps. 531-8056=

HAIRSTYLIST, Excl. Opportunity at Fantastic Sam's Kailua and Aiea. Ph. g81-4406 or 488-2466.

SO MANY JOBS! *Clerks *Secretaries *CRT *Typists

Operators *Word *Receptionists Processors

So many assignments. so little time to fill them.Call us A.S.A.P. to find the perfect match for you.

Validated parking for applicants. 524-041 1

es Pioneer Plaza

ern TEMPORARY SERVICES. eoe *No Feel. mfh

HAVE fun, earn big bucks. Once-a-week paper route. All areas-Hawaii Kai. Chil- dren 10 yrs. & up, adults also welcome. Call 396- 5124 10am-9pm or 235- 5881 Circulation 8am-5pm

WANTED: Painter w/reli- able trans. & own basic tdols. Call JAL Services at 396-4221.

VOLUNTEER to work back- stage for Fashion Show at Fdickam 0 Club. Jan. 29th, 422-6962.

CASHIER/general office clerk, preferred 6 mos. exp. For more details, 623-4107.

NAPA Auto Parts, inside sales person wanted P/T.

Call Glen for appt. 262-8146

P/T wknds. Product demonstrator.

-Kaneohe. Call 537-2567.

ENERGETIC EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed to work as publisher's assis- tant. Typing skills essential Versatility, poise, & com- mon sense are also impor- tant. Switchboard experi- ence helpful but not necessary. Some supervi- sory responsibility. Salary corn mensurate w/abilities, excellent benefits. Call

Aft, Karen Yamada or Ken lip Berry, at MidWeek/Sun Press 235-5881, Mon:Fri., 8am-5pm.

COOK eve. hrs. apply in person. Florence's Restau- rant, 20 Kainahe St., Kailua.

NEED Finishing Carpen- ters. Call Pat after 6 p.m. 247-0517

I pate Entry. CRT Operators

I EARN GOOD PAY! 'Irt I RE A KELLY

, TEMPORARY EMPLOYEE.

I Flexible schedule s Variety of assignments Ss

F Competitive pal Short & long term

assignments

0 you gamily, we II Salo you to use one of 3 leading PC

spreadsheet software packages. . So yoti can expand your skills and

, accept even mom assignments. Call today for details.

CALL TODAY 521-7468

-BRING THIS AD WHEN YOU , APPLY FOR A FREE GIFT

SERVICES The Kelly Girt People

EOE MIFIH Not an agency - never a lee

I.U.S. law reguires'all applicants to show proof o1 identity and right to RIA* in the

118. For example. a driver's license and

'social security card are acceptable

L

EARN $1000's a week at home in your spare time. Doing Credit Repair! Call 1- 619 -565 -6532 ext. R. K800, 24 hours.

NURSES Aide NT, house- keeper P/T, Kitchen Helper P/T. Apply at Lunalilo Home, 501 Kekauluohi St.

IF you want a job in the Leeward area, come to Job Center. Call 487-3858.

NEED Extra cash?

Carriers needed. Coconut Grove/Kailua

Call 261-5197

**AVON** Own your own business. 50% earnings possible. Jo 395-6970

AREA FIELD

MANAGERS FOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Work from your own home. Challenging positions for inde- pendent self-starters interested in working with young people. Supervise & train new carriers. Part-time positions available.

KANEOHE WAHIAWA Hawaii Kai

Pearl City Naval Nsg. Excellent salary,

bonuses & gas allow. For info. call Linda Bulatao

235-5881

CONTAINER unloaders. Call today. Work tomorrow. Day & swing. Linda, 842- 7190; Michelle, 622-4343.

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

AVON! Own your own busi- ness. Be your own boss. Call Kandy, 235-7641.

FASHION Jewelry whole- saler looking for full time Clerk. 395-6834, 8-12 noon weekdays.

HOUSE Cleaners for Wind- ward area. $5-6/hr. No exp. nee. Military OK. 261-4254

TEACHERS & Aides wanted for Christian Pre- school Part/Full time 623- 4585.

PLANT Nursery worker P/ T, phone 239-8987 Wind- ward res. preferred.

HELP! Bell ringers wanted for holiday season. Call 235-1408.

PERMANENT P/T worker needed with drivers lic. 235- 8234. Lv. msg.

HAIRSTYLIST booth for rent. P/T or HT Call 261- 8289.

NOW hiring cooks, dish- washers & bus persons for day & night positions. Apply at the Yum Yum Tree Restaurant, Kailua.

Niue' 5ooietkiti4 *- *Eieitik 'howl*

Anti

WE NOW BUY USED CARS PAID FOR Oft NOT! '87 LTD CROWN VICTORIA CGX395

"kW* FULLY LOADED $10 995 LOW MILES!'.

SAAB 900S TURBO CFU219 Air, 5 Spd., LOADED SHARP!! ONLY $9495

'87 TERCEL HB CFA990 5 Dr, Air, Auto, PS $6095 GREAT BUY!!'

'85 MUSTANG HB CCBi447 Air, Auto, PS, AM/FM as

- VERY LOW MILES!, $5995 . .

'88 TEMPO GLS CST4113 Air, Auto, PS, PW Sock/tiff LOW MID SPECIAL CPU`

'83 TOYOTA CAMRY BYF629 Air, Auto, PS NEW PAINT", $5995

'86 FORD F-150 PU CGRO14 6 Cyl., 4 TODAY! !!

Spd, CAMPER $8495 '87 FIREBIRD CO4Y698 Vet Auto, PS ONLY 16,000 6811811

'85 TERCEL WAGON CAAO43 Afr,Atito,PS $42fekekc SUPER WYE! 41,7 4J1

'82 FUTURA BECSSS

ONLY $995 CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE PRICES PtUS TAX. LIC., & DOC FEES. Good tIll 1 /4/89

FORD-ISUZU

AIEA 98-015 KAM HWY.

487-3811

RENTAL AGENT OPPORTUNITY Must have Hawaii real estate license. Excellent position for future growth. Will train.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK Must have accounts receivable experience, type 45 wpm, 10 key by touch, and excellent communi- cation skills.

DATA CONTROL & REVIEW CLERK High school grad. Minimum 1 yr. work experience in computer-related operations. Type 45 wpm. Verifies & maintains accounting documents. Accuracy & ability to work closely with other departments is essential.

INSURANCE CLERK Insurance clerk & PBX experience desirable. Type 50 wpm, excellent oral & written communication skills.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Must have general office experience, type 45 wpm, have current driver's license, and excellent communication skills. Heavy phones.

MAINTENANCE PERSON We are seeking an individual knowledgeable in basic electrical, plumbing, painting & other re- lated building maintenance skills.

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR Process accounts payable & accounts receivable on Burroughs CRT. Must have data entry experi- ence with ability to input 8,000 strokes per hr. Must be proficient in 10 key and type 45 wpm.

Benefits include: 401 -K Investment Plan Apply at

CHANEY, BROOKS and COMPANY 606 Coral Street, 1st floor

9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m., Monday through Friday An Equal Opportunity Employer

MNGR. trainee for ins. ser- vice Co. Up to $2000 per month/comm. Call 521- 4425 for interview.

TELEMARKETING p/t eves. $5 per hr. plus bonus. No sales. 521-4425

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

DRIVER/DELIVERY Part-time position. Need dependable worker once-a- week on Thursday. Driver's abstract required. Good hourly wage. Call 235-5881 Circulation.

EXP. Leader for before & afterschool daycare pro- gram in Kaneohe/Kahaluu area. Call 239-8833, Kim.

SPECIALISTS needed for. after school workshop. Share your talents in crafts, arts, sports, music, drama, drawing etc. at $10 per hour. 2 wk. sessions. Kaha- luu area. For more info. call Lanette at Key Project, 239- 5777.

PRODUCTION Assistant for busy commercial print- ing/newspaper operation. Must be a self-starter with some knowledge of ac- counting. Good with per- sonnel. Responsible for scheduling, inventory con- trol and usage reports. Pri- marily day hours with some on-call weekend and eve- ning hours. Benefits include medical, life insur- ance and profit sharing. If you are interested in a challenge and not afraid of getting dirty, send your resume to:

Sun Press/MidWeek 45-525 Luluku Rd. Kaneohe, HI 96744

Attn: Press Dept.

DISHWASHERS /Food' Prep. Mimed. openings, 3 shifts, Linda, 842-7190, 622-4343.

PUC5 & 6 Drivers, start immed., town & Leeward locations. 842-7190, 622- 4343.

WAREHOUSEMEN start immed. Call Linda, 842- 7190 or Michelle, 622-4343.

MARIE Callender's in Windward Mall. Wanted Hostess/Cashiers. mature & reliable. Exper. a + but willing to train. Apply in person between 8 a.m. to 10

, a.m. & 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 235- 6655.

HOST occas. 6 p.m. dinners in your home w/in 15 min. of Waikiki fpr 20 Sr. 1st time visitor cpls. Pays weekly. Karen, wkdys. 836-0161

WANTED 1 delivery driver, day or night shift. Type 5 required. Call Ross at 259- 7911.

WANTED one delivery driver helper. Evening shift. Call Ross at 259-7911.

MANAGER/Ass't Mgr. for women's/children's dept. F/T Ph. 537-5911, ext. 54

REGISTERED Nurses and Lpns Windward and Hono., 4 hour expanding Renal Dialysis Ctr. at Castle Med- ical Ctr., Aloha Dialysis Ctr. Oahu, Kuakini Kidney Dis- ease Ctr. OJT provided, work scedule involves rotating shifts 7-3:30 p.m., 3:30-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat., Sundays for emergency only. Excellent fringe ben- efits. Send resume or apply in person: Intercontinental Medical Services, 347 North Kuakini Street, Hono., HI 96817.

$$$ NEW YEAR

MONEY

us PART TIME

JOB

*ATTENTION* MILITARY

PERSONNEL & SPOUSES

Earn Extra Money Part-time $6 per hour

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

We need part-time workers immediately to train for our newly established -Discount Buying. Ware- house Outlets." Special- izing in clothing, jewelry. radios. toasters. furniture. TVs. microwaves. baby furniture and many more appliances. Following areas are available: Hono-

lulu. Pearl Harbor. Salt Lake. Wahiawa. Barbers

Point and Kaneohe. Other Benefits include: Advancement Bonuses and Incentive Pay.

Call

486-0173 ask for Judy

62 Domestic Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER - perma- nent P/T. Kailua. Must like children, $6+/hr. 263-9760

BABY Sitter/housekeeper for 2 yr. old in my Aiea home. Call after 5 p.m. 486- 0396

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

SPACE available for child- care, my KMCAS home. M- F, Part time or Full time. Call 254-2669.

I Will iron men and women's clothes. Military and Civil- ian. Ph. 624-1201.

WILL Babysit in my home $50 per week. Call

247-7775.

HOUSECLEAN & Babysit an infant, M-F, non-smoker, Windward Res. w/car pre- ferred. 263-7721

HAPPY energetic grandma will provide childcare my Aiea home 7 days a wk. 3 yrs. up. Ph. 488-3015.

F/T FAMILY style childcare provided for your toddler. M-F. 261-2290

KAHALUU area. Will baby- sit, my home, M-F, all ages. Call 239-8590.

EXPERIENCED baby sitter has openings for full time, part time, meals included. Call 959-7856.

EXPER. day care provider has openings for 2 + yr. child in my KMCAS home. 254-4542.

WILL babysit infants and up. Reasonable, reliable & licensed. 263-4606

CARING mother of two will babysit. My KMCAS home. Reasonable rates.

254-5784

BABYSITTER needed 9 to 11

January for 3 boys, my Area home or yours. 487-5907

after 6:30 p.m.

120 Home Furnishings

RATTAN, beautiful 5 pc. living rm., $550; Dining set, $350 new. 734-1554

SERVICE MOTOR CO. W A HI A W A

'80 CHEVETTE 4 DR $595 BFS620

'82 J2000 4 DR $1795 KCN994

'82 GRANADA GL 2 DR $2595 AUU663

'80 COROLLA 4 DR AFN315 $2895 '85 CAPRICE 4 DR

CRY947 $5095 '87 CENTURY 4 DR

CAY380 $51 95 '82 CRESSIDA 4 DR SW$5395

ATB555

'85 LANCER 4 DR M $5495 '87 CAVALIER 4 DR KEA773 $5595 '86 VISTA 4WD SW CCV126 $6395 '86 CELEBRITY SW CCS400 $7 1 95 '87 TAURUS 4 DR CJS820 $9395

WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON SELECTED CARS!!!

OAC. CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PRICES PLUS TAX & LIC.

0000 NOW THRU 1/11/89

105 S. KAPAEHAMEHA HWY., WAHIAWA

Ph. 622-4195 CD A DIVISION OF SERUCO PACIFIC INC.

#1 DODGE DEALER PEARL CITY

it 71-.I!"--,--

vis"

December 29-January 4, 1989 Classified III.

87 CI( Art

up to 9500 cash rebate when you purchase any new 1988 car or truck from

CUTTER MITSUBISHI 1988 7 PASSENGER WAGON

.$1500 COLD CASH BACK

.2 r Accommodates seven:

bucket scats up front; Caption's

chairs amidships; fold down

roar scaL Your home away

from home.

1988 MONTERO $ 15 00 COLD CASH BACK

ix! p7 z n COLD

1988 MIGHTY MAX.... / 17 CASH BACK

COLD

1988 PRECIS $ 5 5 V n

CASH BACK

Used Cars at Low Low Prices! '87 FORD ESCORT 2 dr., 4 spd., AM/FM, P/S (CSG-565) $4295 86 SU UZKI FORSA 5 spd., A/C, AM/FM,

(CCT-774) $2995 '84 CHEVY CAPRICE auto, AM/FM cass., A/C (BWW -942) $3795 '79 FORD MUSTANG 4 spd., AM/FM cass., A/C (AFX-845) $2495 '84 TOYOTA TERCEL auto, A/C, 5 dr., radio (CGT-005) $2595 '83 BUICK CENTURY 2 dr., auto., A/C, AM/FM $ (BSV-039)

(BUA-474) '84 DODGE 12 PASS VAN auto., A/C, Radio '4995 (MN 85 CH

189EVY

CAVALIER Auto, A/C, AM/FM, P/W $3295 R-) 85 DODE ARIES 4 DR. A/C, AM, P/S, P/B

(HJH-787) G $3295

'84 FORD TEMPO GL 4 dr, A/C, AM/FM cass., 5 spd., $3495 (CJW-008)

Military Financing Available

MITSUBISHI

WANTED: cornershelf unit. (Shaped like triangle) Good condition. Reasonable. Call 262-4302.

OVER 250 NEW & USED CARS!!

UTTER 1111111111111111

94-149 Farrington Hwy., Waipahu Acrou from GEM Military Financing Is Our Specialty We Buy Can

Mar sophist/1/89m claw I:4801110Si All can subject to inlaid°, plus Mot, Seamus

andt890ac, Foo. 1-2626

ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS

AND REALTORS! PLACE YOUR AD FOR 4 WEEKS AT

1/2 PRICE

'78 FUTURA '81 ACCORD (BAA567) $495 (CED078) $2195 '80 VOLKSWAGEN '84 ESCORT SW (ACV825) $595 (BEJ985) $2395 '79 GRAND PRIX '87 OMNI (AJS100) $595 (cFB505) $4395 '80 DATSUN '84 BRONCO 11

(ABS381) $1495 (BYA033) $7895

'81 TOYOTA 88 TEMPO GL (CNC609) $1595 (CC1450) s9995

Military Financing Available *FREE MINI BATTERY POWERED TRUCK. SEE US FOR DETAILS. PURCHASE APPLIES

PEARL CITY UTTER DODGE 921 Kam Hwy

CATS Subject to Prior Sale. Prices Plus Tax. Lie.. & S89 floc Fees. On Approved Credit. Good Now Till Jon_ 4.1989

120 Home Furnishings

(Next to Pearl City Tavern'

455-1071

122 Travel

PRICE LESS USED

FURNITURE Office & Student Desks; Koa Hexagon Table w/ Chairs; Dining Tables; Coffee Tables; End Tables; Dress- ers; Nita Stands; Head- boards; Cribs; Portacrib; Stroller; Sofas; Loveseats; Sectional Sofa; Fireplace Accessories; Lamps and More.

HAPPY NEW YEAR 139A Hekili St., Kailua

262-7938 OLD Haw'n. bamboo sofa/ chair $120; Mahogony din- ing tble. w/2 leaves $45; 2 rattan chairs $15 ea. 239- 8364

COUCH & Loveseat, $450, Karen, 672-8772 eves./ wknds. 942-8844 days.

IN A Hurry? We'll buy your furniture. Fast-Free pickup. 235-7793 Paradise Used Furniture.

RATTAN living room set of 12. Best offer. Call 488- 3335.

INTERISLAND/Mainland Europe, Orient as low as $18 with restrictions. Cali 948-1900.

123 Moving & Storage

ABC Movers No move too small!!!

Call 942-2993

GARAGE SALI YARD Sale: 12/31 & 1/1, 701 Nye Cr., Radford Ter. Books, clothes, baby items.

125 Home Appliances

NEW Year Specials! New & rebuilt apply. at rock bot- tom prices! Guaranteed KND, 842-1996.

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

WASHERS & Dryers for sale. $100 ea. Frost-free refrig. $150 & up. 259-8751, John

(3 line minimum

al

A

126 Miscellaneous

126 Miscellaneous

DESIGNER sunglasses - asst. men's & women's from Sterling Optical of NY.

ELECTRIC bed, good con- Retail value $8.99-$39.99 dition $650. Open call 696- must sell lot of 600. Asking 7642 9 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F. $2300 or best offer. Call for

more info., 263-8370.

QUEEN size futon. Excl. condition. $150. 261-8289.

WANTED: brown nauga- nyde sofa in good condi- `ion. Please call 262-4302.

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

LOWEST Agency airfares in town! You check the ELECTROLUX vacuum lowest agency fare & we'll deluxe model. Cost $700. beat that price! Sachiko Must sell $250. Ph. 455 - Travel 944-9555. (TA-1052) 9374

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

IS YOUR CAR DIRTY? And you don't have enough time to do it yourself! Let Ace Pacers Top Quality Car Cleaning Service make your car shine and sparkle. Call Anthony at 261-3985 or leave a message. Reason- able Rates.

LIQUIDATION Sale Comm. Kitchen Equip., Stainless steel ref rig., freezer, steamer/table, work tables, sinks, Bay Marie scales, slicer, micro- wave, cash register & much, much more. All excellent cond. Call for more info. 924-6749 or 262-9821.

WINDWARD Antiques. We buy/sell jewelry, antiques, gold/silver & repair clocks. Ph. 262-5526.

MOVING Sale Must Go! Washer/dryer, new carpet, fits Hickam flightline hous- ing, wall units, 8,000 BTU A/C & misc. fum., etc. Call 422-1079.

SINGER Sewing Machine does zig-zag, button hole, embroidery, applique, sews on buttons. Have 3, must sell, $69.95. 262-8131

VERTICAL Blinds always a discount. 72 x 84 PVC $99, fabric $118. Estimates by phone. Ken Hatch, 254- 2080.

SECRETARY'S desk & chair w/6 drawers & return, good cond., $200. 254-5844

20x20 or 30x30 PARTY tent & 12x12 trampoline for rent/sale. 396-8066.

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

126 Miscellaneous

CAR seat, walker. judo gi top, trampoline, waterbed & lining, misc. clothes; kids, mens, women. 235-4113

12' SLIDING glass door $100; bunk beds $85; rec- liner $40. Call 261-7459.

USED Queen-size bed. $50. Call 235-8087.

CLIFF'S Economy Furni- ture and Thrift Shop, 1716 N. King St. 841-4443

SONY' 31/2" Diskettes. 10 for only $13.

263-4561

Auto and Pickup Fleet Sales and Brokerage I

riocAS

cpst ejtess cp-a *

For prices please call or write

Since 1946

Welersthr cr,fra AMWAY Products deliv- ered, money back guaran- tee. Call 487-5241.

NEW Picnic Tables $99, Porch Swing $85. Fine workmanship. 293-8392

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

$$$CASH$$$ The hunter buys & sells gold, silver, jewelry, col- lectibles, antiques or any- thing of value. 764 Kailua Rd. 262-4868.

KAILUA Antiques. Buying old wrist watches, clocks, also interested in any jew- elry items. 261-0157.

129 Stereo, Video, T.V.

Oregurt kolcr #i hill (503) 295-5556 1313 W. Burnside

Port land Oregon 97209

Nomirrnir ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE

OUTSIDE SALES Position open for person interested in learning all aspects of newspaper advertising sales. Must be energetic, self-motivated and willing to work hard. Established territory & accounts. Salary, excellent commissions, car allowance, medical/dental benefits and profit sharing. Sales experiences helpful. Call

Chris McMahon for interview:

Sun Press/MidWeek 235-5881

129 Stereo, Video, T.V.

STEREO in cabinet with glass doors 100 watts per YORK stereo system, dual channel turntable dual Cass., phono, 5-band cassette tape CD player. 1 1:)'1ohi,-_, equal., great cond. yr. old, $500 or best offer. $200ioffer, 261-4854. 528-1272

129 Stereo, Video, T.V.

PA SYSTEM: Stereo mixer; Roland SP120 AMP 2-8 ohm Fender speakers 15", 1 Road monitor. Must sell $500. Ven 524-8404, 847- 7136

Page 16: BEEF CENTER - static.dvidshub.net

Classified IV December 29-January 4, 1989

CUTLER CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

IRINA till INGHAM

it,tr;

1,41 I mcc

YEAR END

12

$

$ i 7944.15

60 Mos.

amo=cmi.

1989 DODGE DAKOTA PU

TO CHOOSE FROM

0 DOWN.

FACTORY 300 REBATE

9080/MONTH

Plus Tax, Lic., And $89 Doc Fee. 14% Annual Percentage Rate.

1989 DODGE OMNI AMERICA 5 DR

7 TO CHOOSE FROM

' 0 DOWN

- S3nn FACTORY ""h REBATE

$16153/MONTH.

6762.53 Plus Tax, Lic., And $89 Doc Fee. 60 Mos. 14% Annual Percentage Rate

1988 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 5 DR

LIFTBACK

4 TO CHOOSE FROM

0 DOWN

$4nn FACTORY .41111 REBATE

$237°7/MONTH

9957.01 Plus Tax, Lic., And $89 Doc Fee.

60 Mos. 14% Annual Percentage Rate.

1988 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 5 DR

#23340

0 DOWN

$ 300 FACTORY REBATE

11: $1 5962/ MONTH

6684.00 Plus Tax,. Lic., And $89 Doc Fee.

60 Mos. 14% Annual Percentage Rate.

ALL EW

'88 & '89 PLYMOUTH COLTS

AND VISTAS

$i BELOW**

FACTORY INVOICE!

ALL NE '88 & '89

DODGE COLTS, RAM 50'S AND RAIDER 4x41

$41 BELOW** 'FACTORY IN

144 A 14

ASW955

1982 FORD GRANADA

CPF139

1986 CHEV SPRINT

-0- $92 DOWN MONTHLY

2495 CO Plus Tax. Lie And 639 Doc srees

30 Mos 165% Anew& Percentage Pale

EIWJ749

1982 BUICK SKYLARK

-0- $133 DOWN MONTHLY

2995 00 Roe Tax. L + .. And 689 D33 es 46 Vas 16 A. nue' Percentage Fete

DOWN MONTHLY

CRJ168

1986 FORD ESCORT

-0- $136 2 9 9 5 COP'. Tee. t. And $81 Dec. Fees

30 Mat 16 5% Ann.' Percentage Pete

DOWN MONTHLY

CFB5t5

1987 DODGE OMNI

3695.013 Rua Tex. Lie.. And 589 Do: Fees 12 Mos 16.5S Ann. Percentage FP:,

0- $153 DOWN MONTHLY

BXV629

1985 FORD TEMPO GL

-0- $169 4995 CO P Tex. erg_ And 659 Doc Fees

ma,,,,16.5% "anger Percentage Bare

DOWN MONTHLY 49500 Pius Tex. L,c. !UV $39 D. Fees

36 Mos 654 Ann Jar Percentage Rate

CCV494

1986 CHEV CAVALIER

-0- $169

,<>

DOWN MONTHLY

CRE194

1988 TOYOTA PICKUP CJJ982

DODGE ARIES MKN919

1986 TOYOTA TERCEL

-0- $183 Maa 00 Pi. Tax. 1.c And S89 D. Fees 36 Vas 16 5% An n.: Percentage Rata

DOWN MONTHLY 699500 Plus Tax. C c And 639 Doc Fees_

63 Mos .6 54 Ann.: Pecan loge REII,

DOWN MONTHLY 0- $189

DOWN MONTHLY 95.00 Plus Tax. . And 5er9 Doc Fees

36 Mos 16 51 Anus. Percentage Pale 5995 OC Fr. Tax L.. Ann. 1.89 Doc

46 Nos 16 54 Ane .121 Percentage Hate

CNCBO5

1985 VW JETTA CNNO44

1985 PONTIAC 6000

-0- $189 DOWN MONTHLY

499530 Pkrs Tax. Lee Pe. S89 Doc Fees 36 Nos 16 5% Ann., Pnenn.90,,,,

647 ON APPROVED CREDIT. "MOATS EXCHANGE ON USED CARS OVER 52000 SALE PRICE. EXCHANGE WITHIN MOATS OK EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE. A -AFTER REBATES GOOD TILL JAN. 4. 1989. 3.

CRTER 1,,,,mmtimmmNXE

735 DILLINGHAM

130 Antiques -Art

WINDWARD Antiques. We buy/sell jewelry, antiques, gold/silver & repair clocks. Ph. 262-5526.

ALII Jewelry & Antiques Buy & Sell.

Top cash for gold, diamonds, antiques &

collectibles. 1525 Kalakaua Ave.

942-7474 Parking in front.

2 DALI Copper & Bronze Sculptures of Moses & Last Supper, $8500 & $6000. Ph. 263-6256 Stuart.

INTERESTED in Antique furniture, dolls, crystal, lamps. Call Kailua Antiques 261-0157.

131 Bicycles Sales' Service

151 Pets-Everything

CHRISTMAS Kittens for adoption. Nominal fee. Vacc'd., dewormed. Call Haiku Vet Clinic 235-6405

WANT to buy Fox Terrier or Fox Terrier mix. Call 262- 9445

COCKATIELS hand fed, tame from $45. Parakeets from $8. Ph. 689-8505 eves.

IN Need of quality afforda- ble care? Dr. Eric Pearson's Home Pet Service. Call 235- 8457

COCKATIELS, Zebra Finches, Parrot Cage. Call 423-1223.

ROLLER Canaries $50 ea. Part tame Cockatiels $2900. Ph. 235-2608.

NISHIKI men's 10 spd bike, good shape, 27", black. Call after 6:30 pm 254-5474

20" BOYS bicycle, 10 spd. excellent condition $50 Call 262-4302 eves.

132 Computers

COLUMBIA Computer IBM compatible w/keyboard & disk drive. NEC monitor, Okidata printer, ass'd. soft- ware all for $600 /otter. 263- 6066

140 Photography

153 Machinery &

Equipment

FORKLIFT 6000 Lb. Cap. P tires, $4000. Frame for '86 Toyota $200. 235-6026

156 Auto Serivce/Parts

IS YOUR CAR DIRTY? And you don't have enough time to do it yourself! Let Ace Pacers Top Quality Car Cleaning Service make your car shine and sparkle. Call Anthony at 261-3985 or leave a message. Reason- able Rates

PHOTOGRAPHY Portfolio's, weddings, fam- ily portraits. $25% discount. VPS Photo Designers. 239- 4090

WEDDING & Special Occa- sion Photography stills & video. Call Econ Photo. 239-4295.

141 Video Taping

FILMS transferred to video. 6 convenient locations. Call Econ Photo 239-4295.

144 Musical Instruments

WANTED: Used drums, cymbals & stands. Fred's Pro Drums. Call 533-7550.

DRUM Set Sale: Drum les- sons. Fred's Pro Drums 1008 Kawaiahao. 533-7550

146 Boats-Supplies/ Services

40hp EVENRUDE Good cond. $1,200.

261-6905

70hp EVENRUDE $2,200/best offer.

261-6905

'75 JOHNSON 70 hp OB with controls/steering. $500/offer. 235-8122

4 EAGLE GT tires on chrome rims. Good cond. 195 R14. Reas. Offer. 235- 6972

PORSCHE Auto Parts New & Used. Call for low prices. 836-4550.

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

MOBILE Auto Lube, reas. rates. At your home or bus. Go Lube, 235-5679

166 Pickups, Trucks

21ft. REINELL IB/OB sleeps 2, stereo cass., out- rigger poles, CB & VHF radios. $8000/offer. Call 395-7088

151 Pets-Everything

TAME Baby Love birds. 7 weeks old. $50 each. Call 235-8087

PARAKEETS, different col- ors. $7 each. Ph. 262-8226.

'81 VW Pick-up, leaving must sell, $1500 or best offer. Call 247-8175.

PEARL CITY 921 KAM HWY.

NEXT TO PEARL CITY TAVERN

455-1071

235-5881 Call today and get the job done.

EMPLOYERS

MEET EMPLOYEES

THRU THE CLASSIFIEDS

Deadline - TUESDAY 12 NOON

171 Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters

NEW Honda 450 Rebel, 350 miles, $3000. Call 257-2434 days, 235-2989 eves.

'82 HONDA 550 Silver Wing, runs excl., 22,000 mi. $700/offer. 254-4154.

175 Vans, Campers, Jeeps, 4WD

'88 CARAVAN SE 7 pas- senger, auto., air, clean. (MNW-802) 842-6300 DLR.

'88 DODGE Dakota, 4x4 sport truck. V-6, auto., fully loaded. 7,000 mi. Extras. $13,800. 235-2796 eves. Bruce.

Chevrolet Honda

'79 CAMARO Berlinetta One owner! Low miles,

good cond., 350 auto., a/c, $3350/offer. 621-6165

'81 VETTE red T-top. Auto., 42K mi., excl. cond. Orig- inal owner. $13,000. Call 526-4008.

1988 ISUZU Trooper luxury 4WD, fully equip., auto, air, AM/FM cass. Like New. $12,900. 395-9735

176 Automobiles for Sale

GOVERNMENT seized Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus. Buyer's Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-4031.

MILITARY DISCOUNTS New European autos priced for $13,500. Take advan- tage of factory direct prices. Many makes & mod- els available. Call (800) 634- 3619. The European Car Company.

GOVERNMENT seized vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-21446.

BMW

173 Auto Announcement

ARE you shopping for a new Car? Indiv. prnt'd. list of cost for '89 cars & trucks. Your make & model. Send name & address to Dive- disc. PO Box 2150-216, Hono., HI 96804 for free nfo. Shop smart.

175 Vans, Campers, Jeep, 4WD

'79 BRONCO $3,500 or best offer. Call 235-6328 eves. only. John

'87 RANGER 4x4 Loaded! (MMW-809) $8995. 842- 6300 DLR.

'83 CHEVETTE 4-dr., auto a/c, good cond. $2300. 455- 7528.

'86 SPRINT auto., very clean. (CPF-139) $2995. 842-6300 DLR.

'82 ACCORD, Hatchback, one owner, clean, a/c, AM/ FM, beige. $3000. Call 254- 2948.

Mazda

81 GLC eta. wgn., rear damaged but in good run- ning cond. $500/offer. call 235-6786

'81 MAZDA 626 proveh transport, a/c, sunroof, 5- spd., $2000. Day, 471 -9778.

'88 BERETTA V6, Full power, a/c, auto., gry./bur- gandy int. $9500. 263-4223

Datsun

72 240Z $1,950.

Call 235-5976 after 6 p.m.

'76 B-210, AM/FM cass. great shape. $1600/offer. 262-0683, Jim.

'77 DATSUN 200SX, new paint, runs fine. $725. Call 262-8615.

Dodge

'86 BMW 325E, INCL. all 87 OMNI Hatch back. Air,

options, immac. cond. $19,000. W 449-7884, H 423-9559.

Chevrolet

'72 EL CAMINO runs good, new tires, $1,500/Best Offer. 262-2741

'75 MALIBU, auto., 8 cyl., 4- dr., a/c, all power, very dep. clean, 91,000 mi. wht. $1200. 396-6443

'79 CORVETTE 350 LS2 Very clean, AM/FM case. New tires. Call evenings.

924-3126

auto., p/s, p/b, alarm, rear defrost, tint windows, AM/ FM equalizer. Excl. cond., just serviced. Reg. & safety good til Sept. '89. $5,900. Ask for Angela, 247-4275.

'82 MAZDA RX-7 GSL, black/leather interior, 63000. Ph. 488-7587.

Mercedes Benz

'85 190E w/sun roof, ruby, all elec. 19000 mi. $20,000. 261-1158

Mitsubishi

'87 MITSUBISHI 4 dr., sedan, low miles, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cass., excl. cond. Must see! $5950, 395- 9735.

MG

'75 MIDGET excl. cond. new top, runs great $2300 or offer, 422-6774

Nissan

Ford

'80 T -BIRD, low mi., a/c. Immaculate! Vinyl root, $2,900. Ph. 941-0170.

'82 GRANADA S/W looks brand new. (ASN-955) $2495. 842-6300 DLR.

'84 THUNDERBIRD. $6000, 422-0721. Ask for Dick or leave message.

85 200SX 5 spd., a/c, ext. warr. Excl. cond. $5900. 623-3417

BANK Repo! '87 Nissan Sentra. Call Bob 525-8284. M-Th 8-4; Fri 8-5:30.

Oldsmobile

'78 CUTLASS 2-dr., hard top, loaded, $1250. 848- 0640

UTTER

DOWN MONTHLY 4933 CO Plus Tax. I. so_ And $EP} D. Fees

36 Mos 15.54 Mead Percarse, state

CARS SUBJECT TB PRIOR SAFES.

735 DILLINGHAM

842-6300 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

1:LOivalsratTNr" CIN ALL NEW '88 & '89 VVIii

HOLIDAY PRICED HOLIDAY PRICED

JETTA

0

VOLIDAY PRICED

48 M. On Approved CredR. Cars Sataect To Pdor Soles. Prices Plus Tox, $75 Dec. Destination Fees. Good Now 1111.1an. 4,1989

SHELLY LEEWARD 94-223 FARRINGTON HWY.

677-0777

7.11

FARRINGTON HWY

SHELLY VOLKSWAGEN

Plymouth Pontiac Subaru Toyota

'74 PLYMOUTH $150. Call 261-7034 (eves.) or 261- 1691 (days)

77 Plymouth Volare Excel- lent cond. AM/FM cassette, a/c, power steering, only asking $1000. Call 261-3985 leave a mess.

'88 GRAND AM, white, auto., a/c, AM/FM stereo, 2000 mi. and more. $12,000, 247-2086.

Subaru

'81 GL, $750 or Offer. Good Condition.

Call 395-5011.

81 SUBARU 5-spd., $500. Call 261-8026 after 7 p.m.

Toyota

'88 CELICA ST model 5- spd., a/c, AM/FM cass., 6000 mi. $9500. 247-6973 - - -

Volkswagen

'78 CELICA for parts, rebuilt eng. A/C, $300/Best Offer, 261-0663.

'86 TERCEL auto., air (MKN-919) $4995. 842- 6300 DLR.

'68 VW Fastback 412, runs good, AM/FM case. $775 -

Moving sale, 499-1837

'75 BUG dependable transpt., some rust $400 or offer. 254-2401.

Volkswagen

'74 BUG just arrived from Arizona, no rust, rebuilt eng. & carb., many new parts, needs paint. $2000 or offer. 254-4688

'82 VW Rabbit, auto., sun- roof, AM/FM cassette, $1000. Call 254-1635.

'84 DIESEL Rabbit. Good cond. $44,000 mi. Call 235- 6941.

411n