I CEO receives award, B-3 MWSS-173 gets new C.O., A-2 Marine beats Canada's best, B-2 Or?eleirecoetecl Vol. 17, No. 17 Serving MOAS Kaneohe Bay, I st MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii April 28, 1988 I I So this is the 0-Course! I I. idu Sgt. W.M. Alexmador photo A toddler makes her way through the last section of an obstacle course featured at this year's Children's Carnival. Sec story on B-1. Pats *tie Brief Marine dies in motorcycle accident One B&BS Marine was tilled. and 1.110.)ther injured Sunday afternoon in as motorcycle accident. meat llonoluilt. Pvt. Seott.1)..RAmpp, from ()maim., Neb., MRS prO 11arnif.7.ed dead art the Hee/III! Of the. aecident by the city and county coroner. A. trannorial Icier() ice for Itou was held lo.re Wedilesday. 1,4(,:lpl. Matthew ,R. tirrisa:.,onc 21., from Bridgeport, ('onn., was m niittrrcl. to Tripler ,Army Medical (:enter after suffering minor cc)ltusiona and ab:rasion.s. Coleman Field parking restrictions Parenth a ad, a 111111 t 1)aaehtill, $0111) a I and soccer players have coniplaining almut illegal parking on the 1.,,,rass of, (.oller)nin Field. "NVIT,11.erCHIS ath.l.etic eventn re. held 81.1M11(4.11)01.H.litily 01 fit(1(1. and vehicles 1.:)(Eked there are SO fety Solve inotorists Irrlvcr he(,) een driving across tyro playing fiel(1 during an activity. TO alleviate the safety hazard to players rand to prevent the dainage to propeity, no parking is allowed or). the pnlary:int li(.4(1 aide of the street. .A11 vehicles nuist purl( in the tcrassy area iieross the street from (.1o.lernan which is on. the family housing side of (..tislittittit ,.\, venue. 'Park:nip; is also :Allowed near the "beer gaden"' arq,,n near Lawrence Rood,. Permanent. "No Park an!'" signs will lrc, i,,Ited. in, the area; 1110 loVe e r, this parking egtiLltion irl effg.,,dive nannediatel.y. 'The, regulation is being et-114,4.0,41 by military police. Is , NIS infiltrates drug ring, five Marines imprisoned Drugs, greed and misguided loyalty ruin young lives and careers By SSgt. Virginia Bueno An undercover operation run by agents from Naval Investigative Service hero unraveled a web of drugs and cash surrounding a narcotics- distribution ring aboard the Air Station, and 'resulted in the recent convictions of a young would-be drug 'king- pin" and his four accomplices. The operation, which began. in mid-November of last year, netted the five criminals pu.nitive discharges and a combined total of 45 years and eight months in prison, for the sale and distribution of LSD. The :five Nlarines,..--I,Cel. Jeffrey A. Boston, Ho Bty, I / 12; Cpl. Randy S. I ,owery, 11/ 1./12; Pvt. Phillip C. Williams, L/3/3; LCp1. Brandon H. Hamner, HqBty, 1/12; and LCpi. Edward T. LaBeau Jr., L/3/3-were all receatly con- victed after plead i n g guilty in separate General Courts-Mar- tial held here for their part as members of a LSD distribution ring. According to Capt. William Copulos, the prosecutor, be- ginning in mid-November 1987, the ring sold several hundred "hits" of LSD to an undercover Naval Investiga- tive Service (NIS) Special Agent on several occasions. Many of the drug transac- tions were conducted out of a !HI; MEB enlisted barracks. "As far as anyone here can. recall, this is, by far, the big- gest drug ring to come to trial on the Air Station," Copulos said. Because of N I S's "outstand- ing work" in apprehending the ring, Copulos said, the case was opened, and quickly shut. -"The 'evidence amassed' by NIS was overwhelming. They left no stone unturned, There was no doubt as IA.) are guilt of' these Marinas: they were caught `red-handed' and they knew it," Copulos related. Navy Relief annual drive kicks off here "The Navy Relief Society's annual fund drive will be held from May 4 to June 6 this year. The Marines and sailors of the Brigade and Air Station have unfailingly supported every charitable requirement which has come our way; however, Navy Relief is the one organization which most directly benefits those of us who wear Marine Corps green or Navy blue, and our family 'members. Navy Reliefs only source of financial support comes from those of us who contribute, many of whom may, in turn, need to avail ourselves of their services at some future date. We ask the Marines and sailors of the lst MEB and the Air. Station to join us in wholeheartedly supportin.g this most worthwhile organization during this year's fund drive. We thank you in advance, because having observed all your efforts in the past, we are confident of your assistance." Col. W.E. Daniell, Commanding Officer MCAS, Kaneohe Bay I. .4 Sgt.. Ntel,11.,.. phnt- BGen. G.L. Cates Commanding General 1st MEB Much-needed donations Sheryl Reid (center), chair- man of volunteers for the Navy Relief Society here, accepts donations from BGen. G.L. Cates, com- manding general of let MEB (seated at right), and Col. W.E. Daniell, commanding officer of the Air Staion (seated at left), to kick off the 1988 annual Navy Relief Fund Drive. Capt. A.P. Fazio, Air Station adjutant (standing at left) and Capt. E. Acosta, Officer-in- charge of the Brigade Administrative Assistance Unit (standing at right) are the Air Station and Brigade fund drive coordinators, respectively. Navy Relief depends on donations and volunteers to provide their services. Anyone inter- ested in being a volunteer should call 254-1327/1328. After their arrest by NIS agents, the five Marines con- fessed to their invol M111'111, in the ring, and were swiftly con- victed of and sentenced to the I't,l lowing: -Sentences- As kingpin of the drug ring, Boston, 25, was convicted of conspiracy to commit robbery and aggravated assault, and of two instances each of' pos- sessing and distributing LSD. He received the stiffest sen- tence of the five: 20 yours in prison, loss ()I' all pay inid al- lowances, a reduction to E-1 and a Dishonorable Dis- charge. :Boston was a motor transport media n i.e. Lowery, 24, was convicted of conspiracy to distribute a controlled substance, two in- stances of possession. of as controlled substance, and three instances oldistribution of LSD. Lowery, an artillery- man, was sentenci..41 to 12 years in prison, loss of all pay and allowances, a reduction Co cEh-1a,rgae.nd a Dishonnrablv *Williams, 21, was convicted of conspiracy to distribute LSD and three instances of distribution of LSD. An in- fantryman, Williams was sen- tenced. to 1.0 years in prison, loss ()fall pay and allowances, and a :Dishonorable Dis- charge. 'Wainer, 21, was convicted of conspiracy to commit rob- bery and aggravated assault, and of carrying two concealed. weapons (a Smith and Wes- son .357 Magnum and a small double-edged throwing knife). Also a mechanic, Hafner re- ceived three years in prison, loss of all pay and allowances, a reduction to E-1, and a Dis- honorable Discharge. La,Beau, 20, received the lightest sentence of the ring for his conviction of conspir- acy to distribute LSD; eight months in prison, loss of all pay and allowances, a reduc- tion to E.:1, and a Bad Con- duct Discharge. litimieNieii LaBeau withdrew from the conspiracy before the distri- bution. took place. LaBeau was an infantryman. See Drugs/A-3 Military credit unions allow auto shipments Although. local lending institutions continue 'to restrict servicepersons from freely shipping their financed vehkles from Hawaii, mil- itary federal credit unions hen, impose few such restric- tion s. Both Windward. Federal Credit Union (FCU), with offices on the Air. Station and in Kallua, and Navy l"CU, located i.n Kailua, routinely approve all requ.ests to ship the vehicles they have financed. off-island, provided accounts are current. Case study GySgt, David Wyrick, a 12- year. Marine veteran, pur- chased a 1985 Dodge Aries from Windward Dodge-Isuzu- Subaru in Kaneohe on Sept. 13, 1985. His total purchase price was $13,221, but he made a $4,500 downpayment. He financed the remaining $8,804 (which included sales fees) with a 14.25 percent loan through. Bank of Hawaii.; his finance charge totalled $3,567 on the five-year loan. Wyrick, who is married, and has a 4-year old son, signed an agreement with the dealer stating he would not remove the vehicle from Hawaii. with- out the consent of the lender. When Wyrick questioned this agreement, he was assured by the dealer that he would be able to remove the car from Hawaii with. "no problem" as long as he made his payments on time. Since Wyrick had main Wined a perfect 'payment rec- ord on the previous three cars he bud paid off, be foresaw no trouble meeting this require- ment. In February, 1988, Wyrick was informed by his monitor at I -IQMC that he would be transferred to San Diego for duty on a naval vessel id the May time-frame. Shortly thereafter, Wyrick called the Bank of Hawaii's installment loan section to notify the bank that he needed permission to ship his car to 'the mainland. The bank representative acknowledged that Wyrick had a perfect payment 'record at that point. She did say,. however, that 'Wyrick would have to make a payment that would bring the balance of the loan down to the "low blu- ebook value" of the car. At that Li ine, this payment would . have equaled more than $2,000. Then the bank represents-, tive asked Wyrick when his 'end of current enlistment would be. He informed her that his HAS would fall in November 1988, but that he planned to re-enlist upon arrival in San Diego. At this point, the representative said it would be "very difficult" for 'him to get permission to ship his car off-island unless he pa id off the loan, which was then roughly $5,300. This was $5,300 ' Wyrick did not have. Since San Diego is a "high. cost" area, Wyrick knew he would need all of his savings and advance pay to get his family situated, in. San Diego before he deployed with, his ship. He and his wife, Aleci.a, discussed selling the Aries, but ultimately rejected that idea when he found his par- ents willing to lend him the money he needed. The Wyrick's were lucky they had family who could help them. Today they ship their car, to Southern Califor- nia. There are currently more than 350 Kaneohe-based Marines who have financed their cars through local lend- ing institutions who may not be so lucky.
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
I
CEO receives award, B-3
MWSS-173 gets new C.O., A-2
Marine beats Canada's best, B-2
Or?eleirecoetecl
Vol. 17, No. 17 Serving MOAS Kaneohe Bay, I st MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii April 28, 1988
I
I
So this is the 0-Course!
I I.
idu
Sgt. W.M. Alexmador photo
A toddler makes her way through the last section of an obstacle course featured at this year's Children's Carnival. Sec story on B-1.
Pats *tie
Brief Marine dies in
motorcycle accident One B&BS Marine was tilled. and 1.110.)ther injured Sunday
afternoon in as motorcycle accident. meat llonoluilt. Pvt. Seott.1)..RAmpp, from ()maim., Neb., MRS prO 11arnif.7.ed
dead art the Hee/III! Of the. aecident by the city and county coroner. A. trannorial Icier() ice for Itou was held lo.re Wedilesday.
1,4(,:lpl. Matthew ,R. tirrisa:.,onc 21., from Bridgeport, ('onn., was m niittrrcl. to Tripler ,Army Medical (:enter after suffering minor cc)ltusiona and ab:rasion.s.
Coleman Field parking restrictions
Parenth a ad, a 111111 t 1)aaehtill, $0111) a I and soccer players have coniplaining almut illegal parking on the 1.,,,rass of, (.oller)nin Field. "NVIT,11.erCHIS ath.l.etic eventn re. held 81.1M11(4.11)01.H.litily 01 fit(1(1. and vehicles 1.:)(Eked there are
SO fety Solve inotorists Irrlvcr he(,) een driving across tyro playing
fiel(1 during an activity. TO alleviate the safety hazard to players rand to prevent
the dainage to propeity, no parking is allowed or). the pnlary:int li(.4(1 aide of the street. .A11 vehicles nuist purl( in the tcrassy area iieross the street from (.1o.lernan which is on. the family housing side of (..tislittittit ,.\, venue. 'Park:nip; is also :Allowed near the "beer gaden"' arq,,n near Lawrence Rood,.
Permanent. "No Park an!'" signs will lrc, i,,Ited. in, the area; 1110 loVe e r, this parking egtiLltion irl effg.,,dive nannediatel.y. 'The, regulation is being et-114,4.0,41 by military police.
Is
,
NIS infiltrates drug ring, five Marines imprisoned
Drugs, greed and misguided
loyalty ruin young lives and careers
By SSgt. Virginia Bueno
An undercover operation run by agents from Naval Investigative Service hero unraveled a web of drugs and cash surrounding a narcotics- distribution ring aboard the Air Station, and 'resulted in the recent convictions of a young would-be drug 'king- pin" and his four accomplices.
The operation, which began. in mid-November of last year, netted the five criminals pu.nitive discharges and a combined total of 45 years and eight months in prison, for the sale and distribution of LSD.
The :five Nlarines,..--I,Cel. Jeffrey A. Boston, Ho Bty, I / 12; Cpl. Randy S. I ,owery, 11/ 1./12; Pvt. Phillip C. Williams, L/3/3; LCp1. Brandon H. Hamner, HqBty, 1/12; and LCpi. Edward T. LaBeau Jr.,
L/3/3-were all receatly con- victed after plead i n g guilty in separate General Courts-Mar- tial held here for their part as members of a LSD distribution ring.
According to Capt. William Copulos, the prosecutor, be- ginning in mid-November 1987, the ring sold several hundred "hits" of LSD to an undercover Naval Investiga- tive Service (NIS) Special Agent on several occasions. Many of the drug transac- tions were conducted out of a !HI; MEB enlisted barracks.
"As far as anyone here can. recall, this is, by far, the big- gest drug ring to come to trial on the Air Station," Copulos said.
Because of N I S's "outstand- ing work" in apprehending the ring, Copulos said, the case was opened, and quickly shut.
-"The 'evidence amassed' by NIS was overwhelming. They left no stone unturned, There was no doubt as IA.) are guilt of' these Marinas: they were caught `red-handed' and they knew it," Copulos related.
Navy Relief annual drive kicks off here
"The Navy Relief Society's annual fund drive will be held from May 4 to June 6 this year. The Marines and sailors of the Brigade and Air Station have unfailingly supported every charitable requirement which has come our way; however, Navy Relief is the one organization which most directly benefits those of us who wear Marine Corps green or Navy blue, and our family 'members. Navy Reliefs only source of financial support comes from those of us who contribute, many of whom may, in turn, need to avail ourselves of their services at some future date. We ask the Marines and sailors of the lst MEB and the Air. Station to join us in wholeheartedly supportin.g this most worthwhile organization during this year's fund drive. We thank you in advance, because having observed all your efforts in the past, we are confident of your assistance."
Col. W.E. Daniell, Commanding Officer MCAS, Kaneohe Bay
I.
.4
Sgt.. Ntel,11.,.. phnt-
BGen. G.L. Cates Commanding General 1st MEB
Much-needed donations
Sheryl Reid (center), chair- man of volunteers for the Navy Relief Society here, accepts donations from BGen. G.L. Cates, com- manding general of let MEB (seated at right), and Col. W.E. Daniell, commanding officer of the Air Staion (seated at left), to kick off the 1988 annual Navy Relief Fund Drive. Capt. A.P. Fazio, Air Station adjutant (standing at left) and Capt. E. Acosta, Officer-in- charge of the Brigade Administrative Assistance Unit (standing at right) are the Air Station and Brigade fund drive coordinators, respectively. Navy Relief depends on donations and volunteers to provide their services. Anyone inter- ested in being a volunteer should call 254-1327/1328.
After their arrest by NIS agents, the five Marines con- fessed to their invol M111'111, in the ring, and were swiftly con- victed of and sentenced to the I't,l lowing:
-Sentences- As kingpin of the drug ring,
Boston, 25, was convicted of conspiracy to commit robbery and aggravated assault, and of two instances each of' pos- sessing and distributing LSD. He received the stiffest sen- tence of the five: 20 yours in prison, loss ()I' all pay inid al- lowances, a reduction to E-1 and a Dishonorable Dis- charge. :Boston was a motor transport media n i.e.
Lowery, 24, was convicted of conspiracy to distribute a controlled substance, two in- stances of possession. of as
controlled substance, and three instances oldistribution of LSD. Lowery, an artillery- man, was sentenci..41 to 12 years in prison, loss of all pay and allowances, a reduction Co
cEh-1a,rgae.nd a Dishonnrablv
*Williams, 21, was convicted of conspiracy to distribute LSD and three instances of distribution of LSD. An in- fantryman, Williams was sen- tenced. to 1.0 years in prison, loss ()fall pay and allowances, and a :Dishonorable Dis- charge.
'Wainer, 21, was convicted of conspiracy to commit rob- bery and aggravated assault, and of carrying two concealed. weapons (a Smith and Wes- son .357 Magnum and a small double-edged throwing knife). Also a mechanic, Hafner re- ceived three years in prison, loss of all pay and allowances, a reduction to E-1, and a Dis- honorable Discharge.
La,Beau, 20, received the lightest sentence of the ring for his conviction of conspir- acy to distribute LSD; eight months in prison, loss of all pay and allowances, a reduc- tion to E.:1, and a Bad Con- duct Discharge. litimieNieii LaBeau withdrew from the conspiracy before the distri- bution. took place. LaBeau was an infantryman.
See Drugs/A-3
Military credit unions allow auto shipments
Although. local lending institutions continue 'to restrict servicepersons from freely shipping their financed vehkles from Hawaii, mil- itary federal credit unions hen, impose few such restric- tion s.
Both Windward. Federal Credit Union (FCU), with offices on the Air. Station and in Kallua, and Navy l"CU, located i.n Kailua, routinely approve all requ.ests to ship the vehicles they have financed. off-island, provided accounts are current.
Case study
GySgt, David Wyrick, a 12- year. Marine veteran, pur- chased a 1985 Dodge Aries from Windward Dodge-Isuzu- Subaru in Kaneohe on Sept. 13, 1985. His total purchase price was $13,221, but he made a $4,500 downpayment. He financed the remaining $8,804 (which included sales fees) with a 14.25 percent loan through. Bank of Hawaii.; his finance charge totalled $3,567 on the five-year loan.
Wyrick, who is married, and has a 4-year old son, signed an agreement with the dealer stating he would not remove the vehicle from Hawaii. with- out the consent of the lender. When Wyrick questioned this agreement, he was assured by the dealer that he would be able to remove the car from Hawaii with. "no problem" as long as he made his payments on time.
Since Wyrick had main Wined a perfect 'payment rec- ord on the previous three cars he bud paid off, be foresaw no trouble meeting this require- ment.
In February, 1988, Wyrick was informed by his monitor at I -IQMC that he would be
transferred to San Diego for duty on a naval vessel id the May time-frame. Shortly thereafter, Wyrick called the Bank of Hawaii's installment loan section to notify the bank that he needed permission to ship his car to 'the mainland.
The bank representative acknowledged that Wyrick had a perfect payment 'record at that point. She did say,. however, that 'Wyrick would have to make a payment that would bring the balance of the loan down to the "low blu- ebook value" of the car. At that Li ine, this payment would . have equaled more than $2,000.
Then the bank represents-, tive asked Wyrick when his
'end of current enlistment would be. He informed her that his HAS would fall in November 1988, but that he planned to re-enlist upon arrival in San Diego. At this point, the representative said it would be "very difficult" for 'him to get permission to ship his car off-island unless he pa id off the loan, which was then roughly $5,300.
This was $5,300 ' Wyrick did not have.
Since San Diego is a "high. cost" area, Wyrick knew he would need all of his savings and advance pay to get his family situated, in. San Diego before he deployed with, his ship. He and his wife, Aleci.a, discussed selling the Aries, but ultimately rejected that idea when he found his par- ents willing to lend him the money he needed.
The Wyrick's were lucky they had family who could help them. Today they ship their car, to Southern Califor- nia. There are currently more than 350 Kaneohe-based Marines who have financed their cars through local lend- ing institutions who may not be so lucky.
,A-2 HAWAII MARINE April 28, 1988
Flying Tigers become night fighters with new night vision goggles By Sgt. Stephen Frank
The Flying Tigers of FIMM- 262 made Marino Corps avia- tion history March 31 when they used night vision goggles during a troop lift, the first time since two-yomuold restric- tions on that typo of training were eased.
The mission, a night extrac- tion of Marines from Co. E, 2/ 3, took place on a nearby is- land during operation Aloha Blitz.
Using AN/AVS-6 night vision goggles, a new genera- tion of vision enhancement device, four helicopters and crows wore able to safely oper- ate at night without lights, according to Maj. 'F.J. Geier, executive officer. of I-IMM -262.
The restrictions for carrying troops while wearing NVGs was imposed by HQMC ap- proxima tely two years ago for safety reasons. The goggles
then being used, the PIT-5, were bulky, heavy, restricted the pilot's view of the instru- ments in the aircraft , and caused pilot fatigue.
A modification was made to the PVS-5, cutting away the bottom portion of the goggles so the instruments could be viewed. "That worked alright, but it still didn't eliminate the weight problem which caused pilot fatigue and muscle strain," said Geier.
The new goggles, also known as the Aviators Night Vision Imaging System, or ANVIS-6, are "the best of both worlds", said Geier. The actual goggles resemble small bin- oculars and can be mounted directly to the flight helmet on a swivel so they can be moved out of the way when not in use. Mounted to the helmet they also hang about two inches away from the pilot's
11'
b sic ro r
VI 10
LtCol. James Abelee LtCol. William Peoples
MWSS-173 changes command LtCol. William Peoples
relinquished command of Marino Wing Support Squadron-173 to Li,Col. James 'Melee in a change of com- mand ceremony held at Dewey Square, April 19.
Abelee was commissioned a second lieutenant in Decem- ber 1969 and was designated a Naval Aviator in August 1971.
After 15 years of holding various billets worldwide, including more than a year in Vietnam, Abelee reported to 1st MEB in 1985, and was promoted to lieutenant colo- nel in August 1986.
A Hayward, Calif., native, Abolee holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in. History and a Master's degree in human Resources M an agem Oil t from Pappordine University.
Peoples, a Philadelphia native, enlisted in the Marine Corps in August 1.967 and
attended recruit training at MCRD, Parris Island, S.C. He subsequently attended Offi- cer Candidate School and was commissioned a second lieu- tenant in May 1968. After becoming a Naval Aviator in December 1969, Peoples' first assignment included duty with the 1st and 2d Marine Aircraft Wings, Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station and Headquarters, FMFPac.
Among his many tours throughout the world, Peoples served a two-year tour as the C/J-3 Tactical Plans Officer for the Republic of Korea -
'U.S. Combined. Forces Com- mand/U.S. Forces Korea.
He graduated with distinc- tion from the Naval War Col- lege in 1986 before joining 1st MEB as MWSS-173's corn-. manding officer. His next assignment will be as MAG- 24's executive officer.
TWO :Marine families here honored as 'Great Family' Two 'Marine families here
,laaave be ell ree laized as as
."(4eat American Family" as t)rt of tia tional program that, .focu.ses on healthy ,fanin
y i fc.. 1,,t(,'ol., tint), Mrs, join) Win-
tors teen , tion Provost Mar.. mho], and MSgt. and Mrs.
llonarski. ist Radio re M ng l,4 Marine
Corps families to be recog ized, These 14: were selected froth
137 nominated one will be chosen to represent the :Armed Forces at a White House etiremony, b.osted by :Nancy Reagan, later this year,
Created by the American "Vara ly Society , the Great .A.merican Faun ly Program in ale troy..d Fo.rees is apon :e4o.red, by the Armed Services
While re vi W ng the hist°. ries o:( 'these families, YMCA officials found that all of Chose nominated share cum-
mor, traits that contribute to j
their success in handling the: unique cliallengeS of 'military life,
SIU.TeStlf11.1111ilief4 tend anticipate the challenge'
140
related to military living aIind.' tlevelop 6,d4:,,ills that help in. coping with fhpae chntiongea., Service, to others as volum !
teers was a strong asset,with a careful balance eatablishOH between the time spent in .
-volunteer activities and ram- ily time.
1.111ese families also dis- played as positive self-image which included spiritual) ties: t(, the community and net-, working within the conumt- laity to establish .family II up.. port systems,
Wintersteen and his wife', Elaine !lave three children.; Chuck., ili, Allison., 1,5, and Benjamin , 10.
Dona.rski and his wife Torr;;. have four children: (...1h.ri:
face, allowing him to scan the instruments without diffi- culty.
The battery pack is separate and can be mounted on the back of the helmet, thereby counterbalancing the goggles and reducing the neck strain suffered with the PVS-5.
Other improvements include better low-light performance, visual acuity, depth percep- tion, increased frequency and target detection range, and higher resolution, according to Geier. "These really are state-of-the-art," he said.
The ANVIS-6 goggles have been in the Marine Corps in-
ventory since 1985, but until recently number.; were so lim- ited that no useful amount of training was possible.
Once enough of the new goggles were available some of the constraints were lifted. But some restrictions still apply, according to Geier.
In order to use the goggles during a troop lift, pilots and co-pilots must have at least 25 hours of flight time with night vision goggles, and at least one hour of NVG time in the past 30 days prior to the lift. In addition, all crewmembers must wear goggles.
This isn't the first time MAG-24 has made aviation history with NVGs. During 1978-79, when night vision goggles were first being used, IIMM-262 did the first night troop lifts during operations in the Kahukus.
Meehan Prank phgo Capt. J.D. Reyes, a pilot from HMM-262, demonstrates ' how the new ANVIS-6 night vision goggles work.
Hawaiians honor military community There are more than
129,000 military personnel and their families in Hawaii, and they spend a great deal of time supporting local chari- ties, religious organizations, non-profit groups, as well as
coming to the community's aid in time of need.
To show Hawaii's gratitude, the Hawaii Chamber of Com- merce will sponsor Hawaii Military Week, May 16-22.
The theme of this year's cele- bration is "We are Family."
The week will kick off with an opening ceremony at the State Capitol Rotunda, May 16
A "Top Band" concert is scheduled for May 18 at 7 p.m. at the Waikiki Shell. Admis- sion is free, Gates open at 5 p.m. and picnicking is encour- aged.
A Recognition Luncheon will bo hold. May 19 from 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Pacific Ballroom in the Ilikai Hotel. The luncheon will recognize outstanding military person- nel and spouses. Attendance is by invitation only.
A special luau will be held May 20 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Paradise Cove, Campbell In- dustrial Park. Tickets are $5 for E-1 through E-6, $7 for E- 7 through E-9, $10 for officers and warrant officers, and $20 for civilians. Tickets are
available at Special Services: outlets.
Flawaii Military Week will end May 22 with a special Military Family Day at Sea' Life Park and "S.O.S." cook. off. The day begins at 11:30 and lunch is included with tickets purchased at Special Services outlets.
Tickets are $6 for all military' personnel and dependents age 13 and up, $4 for depend' ents ages 3 to 12.
Camp Smith gets new phones today CAMP H.M. SMITH,
Hawaii - As part of a $110 million contract for all Oahu military installations, Camp Smith will "cut-over" to a new telephone system today at 11 p.m.
The Oahu Telephone Sys- tem (OTS) is a state-of-the-art, digital phone system installed by the Hawaiian Telephone Company. The sys- tem replaces our present rotary, secretarial type phones with single-line, touch-tone instruments.
Oahu Telephone System offers many new communica- tions capabilities on all tele-
phones, to include call transfer and forwarding, abbreviated dialing, dial pick- up and consultation/hold all calls features.
Experience at other bases has been shown that it is very 'important to not tie up the phone lines and overload the switch with unnecessary calls during the first few days after cut-over. Problems can be minimized here at Camp Smith by following some basic steps:
Know who your sections' OTS point of contact (POC) is.
Know what class mark-
Military lawyers sharpen skills in trial advocacy By Sgt. Stephen Frank
One of the rights guaran- teed by the U.S. constitution is the right to competent rep- resentation at trial-having a lawyer advocate your case in court. But in order to be effec- tive, that lawyer has to be well-trained and knowledge- able.
In order to maintain their proficiency, the lawyers from the Legal Services Center here are constantly studying and reviewing law,
They, along with military lawyers from local Army and Navy commands last week, received some help in that area when a group of active duty, reserve and civilian lawyers visited the Air Sta- tion to present a week-long training seminar concentrat- ing on trial advocacy skills.
The teaching group is corn - prised of instructors trained to help field-grade judge advo- cates, trial counsellors, defense counsellors, and mil- itary judges learn or enhance their court skills, said LtCol. Doug Berry, the Regional Defense Counsel of the Pacific.
The curriculum is based on that of the National Institute of Trial Advocacy, a civilian organization that conducts the same training for civilian lawyers. Many of the military instructors are graduates of. or have taught at the Insti- tute.
"In the old days, military lawyers gained their experi- ence at the expense of their clients. They wore simply thrown into court and often lost cases because they didn't have the necessary skills," said Berry.
Approximately 18 months ago, BGen. David M. Brahma, director of the Staff Judge Advocate Division, began to incorporate the NITA-style training for Marine Corps lawyers, according to Berry. "Since then we've assembled a strong faculty of reserve and active duty lawyers, as well as some respected civilian law- yers. Many of our reservists are also nationally known trial lawyers at the peak of their profession, so our people get the benefit of their knowl- edge," he added.
The curriculum is based on
ing, features and capabilities your phone has.
Read your OTS Single Line User's Guide. Carefully follow the instructions in the User's Guide when making calls or programming fea- tures.
DON'T try to program features into your phone on the day after cut-over or exper- iment with the phone that day. Restrict your phone use Friday to essential calls and normal phone operation.
Plug in your new phones today before you secure, Make sure you plug your phone into the right phone jack.
Report any problems to your point of contact. He will verify the problem and call the Camp Telephone Officer if required. Do not call the Telephone Officer or Ha- waiian Telephone directly during the first week after cut- Over.
After May 9 you may report problems directly to Hawaiian Telephone at 471- 7119 or to the Telephone Offi- cer at 477-5196.
Questions regarding the OTS cut-over may be referred to your section point of con; tact or the Telephone Officer/ NCO at 477-5196.
SO. W.M, Alkotarmier photo
Dan Rent, U.S. Attorney for Hawaii, speaks to a group of military lawyers during NITA training.
real cases. Students are assigned to either the defense or as trial counsellors. They then receive classes on each part of the trial, from the opening statement to the clos- ing remarks.
The students must perform each of these tasks in a video- taped mock-trial. They are critiqued on their perfor- mance immediately following their presentation, then review the videotape in pri- vate and discuss it with an instructor.
"The student gets the equiv-; alent of 25 to 30 hours of courtroom training, which also helps satisfy require4, monts that lawyers continue their education in order to maintain their certification,": said. Berry.
This is the second time this' training, which is conducted: annually throughout they Marino Corps, has been held; in Hawaii. "Ideally, each; Marine Corps lawyer will get; to participate, thereby help-, ing them perfect their court-: room skills," said Berry.
The 111WIlii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Thunnlay by RFD PublicationH, Inc., 45- 62f) .Luluku Road, Kaneohe, Hi. 96744, a private firm not connected with the Department of the Navy or the Hatted nited States Marino Corpm. All advertising in provided by )
Publications, Inc., by calling 235.5881 or by visiting their Circulation In 8,000.
The Hawaii Marine is n free publication delivered each week to all family housing units aboard Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay and to all Hawaii -based Marino Corps commands. Housing carriers are paid only by voluntary contributions from customers who are satisfied with the youngsters' delivery service. A voluntary contribution of $1 a month may be solicited by these carriers. Housing residents may contact the publisher directly if they wish to stop home delivery, Questions concerning circulation policies and service can be answered by calling the publisher.
The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories aim photo
subrnimmions from its readers, and can respond to timely requests for specialized coverage. Plena° call the MCAS/ IHt M NH Joint Public Affairs Office at 257.6745 for Windward activities or the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Public Affairs Office at 477-5052 for Leeward activities, ()pinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own, and are not to be considered on official expression of the Department of the Navy or the United Staten Marine Corps.
items advertised in till. Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage to everyone
without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion, age or sex of purchasers, user or patron. The appearance dell advertisements in the Hawaii Marine, to include inserts and/or flyers, doom not constitute endorsement of the firms, products or services by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.
Commanding Officer Col. WE. Daniell ;
Public Affairs Officer Maj. K.K. Gershanecit. Editors SSgt, Christopher Grey
Sgt. Joe P. &mar
April 28, 19H8 HAWAII MARINE
rugs: Marines involved in drug ring wind up in prison ilsirorn/A-1.
AC ol Michael J. Cum- ai linings presided over the w '0ourts-martial, and (lent. Ger-
:taxa. W. Fischer, the chief trial unsel, was tasked with su-
:Pervising all of the prosecu- 'lions, and in fact handled the proriecution of Boston. Copu-
:4-om viewed the courts-martial ...;o1" the five men as a "tragic"
'ase-in-point of how Marines !IS,tin he swayed to violate the
W because they think they w a re: "helping out a frhaid,"
"These were good. Marines !Ivrea got 'sucked into diddle
Wing .dr up: because they '. warned to do their friends :".favor, Most of these guys were
good performers in their jobs :ind had decent records.
The case began to evolve in PSTovember 1987 when it 1st dVIEB Marine showed up "pos.
w 'ajtive" on a routine urinalysis :lest, and. was, therefore, pro- :Cps a ed. for an other l'han.
uorable Discharge for cocaine use. At i;Iu same lime, FvL Phillip Williams, whose urinalysis also showed traces of drugs, W1:114 being proceased for the same type of dis- 'charge.
According to Copulos, the 1st MEB Marine became irate t.hatWiI1iain had received the same punishment, as the Bri- gade M urine because Wit- lla a' had. come up positive on. L previous urinalysis. "The punishment was not fair. Williams is a 10 times worse Marine than 1 ;1M ANDRE'S SELL! NG LSD!" the Marine told I.( NIS agent. .,:Frotn that point on, the Brigade Marine agreed to as- sist NIS in putting an end to William's drug selling, and provided the necessary infor !
mation to NW to initiate an undercover investigation.
-Undercover- . Special Agent-in-Charge
ruce A. Smart, assigned a IP NIS Special Agent to go mi..
de:rcover, The undercover tigent's assignment would. be to pose as n. Station civil serv- ice employee who was inter- ested in purchasing drugs. The Case Agent, Special Agent Michael R. Shevock planned to have the cooperat- ing Marine arrange for a drug buy between Willia MS and the Undercover agent for 40 hits of iLSD for $200.
Williams took the bait, On Nov, 16 in the snack lvir area at the Main Exchange, no sold .the 40 hibi of LSD to the undercover agent,
At that transaction., the next Williams and undercover agent meeting was scheduled. for Nov. 25 to disease another drug deal. Williams instructed
lindereover agent to call WM at the Barracks 1.033, which WINS the 3/3 enlisted. barracks.
The tindereover ph.he the hvorEkei,,, 4,11 the
askyd the ty NC(') if 'fie cookl talk h.., 'Wil- liams. The Duty NCO who took the call was LCol, Ed- ward La Bea .% who was 'Wil liams' "good" friend. (Earlier that month, Williams had so- licited LitHeleu's assistance for the undercover agent d arid enticed Lalleau with tla. Prospects of making n lot of money by taking over liams' drug business.)
A.ctimat; as n !messenger for i II i :rnm , 1,4111cu u )h.1 the
undercover :0rit Hint 1i101114 W01,11(1 rue, [he di f.Tr)I Barracks 1 p.m., Dec. 1,1967.
--December 1987- (:) Dec. 1, the undercover
agent went, to Barracks 1033 and was approached by La- Beau, who told the NIS agent that he was OK! undercover agent's new c001,0ct, M Les later, 'Williams showed upon(' 'indeed confirmed that La- Beim would now be the under cover agent's new contact as Williams would soon be proc- eseed for discharge, The three then went to '111.2's Barracks 1656 to purchase the LSD from Williams' supplier, Cpl. Randy Lowery.
Saying he was "too busy," Lowery d i missed the trio, a ;a d told them to come hack "to- morrow Tin! three then walked bock to Barracks 1033, where the undercover ai,erit, paid Lai:11mm $200 for t;he
the drugs would be given to the undercover 1.4.'; OT it the next day, Dec. 2, itt their mow! meeting olnee outside the MCX.
Later that day, La Beau began to have "second thoughts" about what he was doing, and., after giving Wil- lia me the $200, he told 'Wit-
BEGINNING MONDAY MAY 2 AT 8:05PIVI
Y.
SHAM
lily.1.,,,,?144 4.4411111,0.11/1 .... ......
...the great warrior king, who assembled the mightiest army the African continent has ever seen.
The spectacular 24 million dollar mini-series the networks wouldn't dare televise!
i ttlM Wanted no part of the et rug deals,
On Dec. 2, Williams and the eindercover agent went to Lowery's room at Barracks I656 to buy the drugs. When he opened up his military issue dresser, Lowery's drawer re- vealed a stash of 100 hits of LSD. Lowery then counted out the 40 hits for the under- cover agent.
chathal. Al, 1, pan., the under cover agent, met W 1,0Wer3l t usile the 1.1 t.
liowery informed the ander cover agent, Ilia .he could supply- him with only 400 iuits-1.00 short of the original order--but would sell them to the undercover agent for $1,000. When the undercover agent ok'd the price, Lowery left the restaurant to retrieve
"The operation . . netted the five criminals punitive discharges and a combined total of 45 years and eight months in prison ..."
With that deal completed, the undercover agent told Lowery lie wanted to make a bigger drug buy: 500 'hits of LSI). 'With. .1;his h.trg order fro( n the undercover (Agent, 1,ielwery later asked hia slip
Lent. ;Jeffrey Boston, if the buy could. be arranged.; Boston. said yes,
On Dec, 4., Lowery informed the undercover agent that t;he drugs could be bought for $1,500, The NIS Special Agent agreed to the price, and the deal was set .1br Dec. 7, at I.
p.m., at the Kollar( Sizzler Steak House, located in Ai, kalii Park SI lopping Center in lai1LuLl, out d e the Air Station's back gate,
On Dec, 7, meveral NIS Spe- cial Agents staked out the restaurant to arrest Lowery after the drug and money ex.
the LSD, which was taped to a dumpater in the restaurant's parking lot.
'Ito c 1St) w:u.1 v.-ii to the rido...ro) v er :Agora 01:1.0.10 the
restaurant's ba th rowel; how- ever, ',Lowery inaisted the erumey be paid to hirn it a.
table. When this was (lone, the undercover NIS Special Agent signalled the NIS agents who immediately ap- prehended Lowery, lower was taken 'back to the NIS office at the Air Station for Cl uestioning.
Givem the evidence against hitn, Lowery COnfek8ed to the crime be had committed., and a 1HO ti f7i el ling dregs to other Marines ill 1./12 and 3/:1 on numerous occasions. Sortie t1tilli1Cti0flH, he Sad, taak place in the pa,rking lot of Barracks 1656.
On the advice of his defense attorney, l'..,owery agreed to assist NIS in obtaining addi- tional evidence.
Special Agent Shevock wised a plan ill which Lowery would tell Boston he had been held up at gun point by the drug buyer (undercover agent) and robbed- of the drugs and $1,000. As instructed by NIS, Lowery told Boston that the buyer would keep the 400 LSI) hits and the money if Boston didn't, fill the order the buyer originally requested. I tu
Shevoek's plan, it wars Piti/OCI that 1304011 Wail Id ea II the buyer to verify Lowery's story. NIS had hoped to monitor the telephone conver 80600 80 that Boston would incriminate himself.
Proposed payback-- "Ben," Copulos said, "Bos-
ton did one better than that. Ile was furious at the buyer for hi) Idingllp Lowery, and told I,owery be didn't want to call the huyer--he wanted to meet him. Lowery told Boston, he would arrange the meeting itt the same Sizzler."
A few minutes later, Boston called LCpl, Brandon Hafner for assistance. "I need a favor righ t away but I can't tell. you what it is. Can you meet; me in 20 minutes?" Boston asked Horner, Hafner said, he could.
"Oh b thp way, bring your pistol with you," Boston told liafner.
A.ccording to Copu los, ,Fraf- ner involved, himself only be- cause he wEIS "trying to do a.
A-3
friend 8 .1.81/0t Iltifoer knew nothing- ol' what had come about that day, but his buddy needed him, and he went to his aid," (:opulos said,
As they drove to the Sizzler, Boston outlined a plan to Lowery tund Hafner in which the three would rob the under- cover agent of money and the LSD, and severely beat the buyer to .fetich him a lesson."
Upon their arrival at the re!statirant, Boston cry to call. the buyer stud suril .
toll the agent to the Sizzler. Lowery did, and warned the NIS agent that Hairier vv as concealing a .357 '.Magnoin. Unbeknownst to Boston and Halner. NIS agents and two Honolulu plain clothes detec- tives had earlier stationed themselves at the restaurant.
As they Wa ited for the buyer It) meet with them, a surprised Boston :11111 Hafner \von., preheoded by NIS 0101 the IIPIr detectives. "It .was i,il un. eventful and smooth appre, hension,- Coon los said. "However, the tigents were very relieved they did nothave Ix) shoot," he said, "and Boa-. ton and lin frier were relieved. they had not been shot."
Back at the Air Station, Boston confessed to NIS agents that he, like Lowery, .
hae'l been involved in several earlier drag transactions on the Station, and in fact was
supplier.With the arreA of the rive N1iuri,iit fli by NI.S, the! drug"riog"was bro- ken. (opi I Icls ga V 1C., the agents high marks I.(»7 their role in the ease. "SER!citil Agent Smart and his men did an oil tstand itv job in this case. Their operation was well-calculated and came off smoothly," the captain said.
"This was a very intensive undercover investigation un- dert hell 'by this orrice," Spe- cis I AgentSma rt. said. "Many long hours w er4,, breel,a,ca by the NIS irgents, especially the agent in the undercover role. We We. 11'0 ANA ItY pie:1140d 4,11 the outcome 85 a result of the trials,"
While their cases are still being reviewed by higher au- thority, the Marines are cur- rently in custody IA the Pearl Harbor Correctional facility. They will soon transfered
facilitie on the mainland for their stays.
MEADOW GOLD DA 1 R I ES- HAWAlleeppio 87111111/
Gallon
FRUIT DRINKS" From Meadow Gold Sip our the door with a free half-gallon of Meadow Gold Fruit Punch, Grape Drink, Orange Drink, Lemonade, or Iced Tea, when you use this coupon to buy one gallon of Meadow Gold Hoinogenized Milk or VIVA 2% Lowfat Milk in our new handy Twin .Pack.
From our family to yours.
MIMI MINN MUM
Buy 1 gallon of Meadow Gold Homogenized Milk or VIVA 2% Lowfat Milk and get one free Meadow Gold haliff,allon Drink.
Orange, Grape, Fruit Punch, Iced Test or Lemoll:Rle .1
MR.( iltOCElli Meadow Gobi Doltioi will ircloml coupon by rephicement of mord kindling provided you and your cuntotlitith IILIVO complied with term, of the offer. Ai Any it 11.9
!HI U Litor4 (mud, Involc hnwinn pun:bone of iilfidiiit ock ui CONti couporm to Kiehl \kid l Mud, nwhibitrd, irnmdured or 'm11;1011.1, um thlived or IINFentiNI hy i h,
rethilen: &il ntir prnclum. Cntinummrh mutt ply IiI11191 MN. UN II I I I I(
ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE. OPFER GOOD AT PARTICIPMINO STORES ONLY. Cliush value imp Me111.11.11.0 Gold 1)altliti4, 11)tiox IMMO, Honolulu, kInwaii OtiH011,1
To he imlitonof by IN. more mlinitirment by 6/ lO/8l C it #(100(15,
EXPIRES MAY 31, 1988.
Redeemable only at Marine commissary and exchanges on (Dalai,
A-4
Rent-to-own: Hard bargain easily made
WASHINGTON (NES) - It sounds like the deal of a lifetime: Rent-to-own a new 19-inch color television for only $12 a week. In just a year and a half, this brand-name television can be yours!
Before you rush out to sign on the dotted line, do a little arithmetic. The retail price of many 19-inch color televi- sions is about $350. But if you rent a set for 18 months at $12 a week you'll pay more than $900. Most of us can't afford a bargain like that.
It's also important to realize that renting-to-own is not the same thing as taking out a loan. No credit is extended, and you don't build up equity. If you quit renting the televi- sion after a year, you, can't keep it, oven though you've spent about $600 to watch it.
Televisions aren't the only items available on a rent-to- own basis. Furniture, stereos, videocassette recorders, refrigerators and other big- ticket items may also be rented by the week or month. In most cases, the consumer will lose a lot of money through rent-to-own agree- ments.
Renting can be an attrac- tive option if you want to use the item for only a few weeks. If you're considering buying a videocassette recorder, for, instance, you might want to try one for a week or two before you buy.
But if you're certain that you're ready to buy, renting- to-own can be a very expen- sive way to go. Usually, the consumer will save a lot of hard-earned money by shop- ping for a loan or low-interest credit terms.
COCAINE. ITkS NOT FOR ANYBODY.
Call for help or information, 24 hours a clay: 537-1678,
-CHRISTIAN COUNSELING INFORMATION & REFERRAL SERVICE
MARRIAGE
FAMILY COUNSELING
LICENSED CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGISTS PSYCHIATRISTS SOCIAL WORKERS
A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE THAT HELPS SELECT
THE TYPE OF THERAPY & THERAPIST BEST SUITED FOR YOU I-IMSA - CHAMPUS Auto & Workors Comp.
538-6776 OR 235-1900 Call For Appointment
ti COUNTRY RADIO
TOP TEN HITS
1?I'LL ALWAYS COME BACK K.T. Oalln
2. IT'S SUCH A SMALL WORLD Rodney Crowell and Rosanne Cnah
3. CRY, CRY, CRY Highway 101
4, THE LAST RESORT T. Graham Brown
5. I'M GONNA GET YOU Eddy Ammo
B. YOUNG COUNTRY Hank Willinma, Jr.
7. BABY, I'M YOURS Strom Wariner
8. AMERICANA Moo Bendy
9. THE FACTORY Knnny %gore
10. OLD FOLKS Donnie Whom and Mikn Reld
Listen to AM 94 For American Country Countdown
Saturday 0 n.m. to Noon 4d
HAWAII MARINE
Savings Bond Representatives Update
The following is a list of Savings Bond representatives and Coordinators. 1st MEB Capt. Welke MCAS Capt. Fazio Unit Representatives 1-1 &,EIS 2ndLt. Hanson SOMS CW02 McDaniell 3d Marines I stLt. Massaro 2/3 WO Stinson 3/3 IstLt. Mogensen 1/12 WO Brown I I qCo, ad Mar. lstLt. Everson 3d AAV 2ndLt. Buckles MAG-24 Capt. Wojtan H&MS-24 WO Curtis MWSS-173 CWO-4 Mick MACS-2 2ndLt. Brown FIMM-165 istLt. Conord HMM-262 lstLt. Mundrane HMM-265 lstLt. Hunt HMH-463 Capt. Dykers VMFA-212 SSgt. Wood. VMFA-232 Capt. Ingram VMFA-235 Capt. O'Connor B Co., 7th Comm l.stLt. Watters H&S Co., Bde. 1.stLt. Schroeder BSSG-1 MSgt. Baker
2 Platen, 2 Klrin10 A 7 &Ash 651 Ih = If 33 AS plus 40 lb
BONUS MCI( Avg ad 135 ID .55010
ATTENTION A
All heel nut on By Appointmont. ALL TOTAL donor pane hand on minimum weights. Lame orders 111410114411114 P14144 Planks And 1100004 for uphold heal Anil Poop Cult Beef le not Manulsaturett Ham thetlota taillight will tufty. All Noe Steak. are based 0114 mints podlona. Bear 11110115 AYAILA. OLP; A 0104 pound slier ylld 465 pound* of Wail 440 horn A 1102 poOnda mow. 26% are vleith, 26% mud., lo wound Si.,? and mom. 211%
made up of M. bon. nod alitinhatia, r,h, now.1 'MUM
20' lb. curling 8 waning charge on an orders
USDA CHOICE SELECT CUT ORDERS OR FOR THOSE WHO WANT JUST THE BEST CUTS AT OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES
SHOOT Nel 5"'0" LOIN SIRLOIN
v110 st1.110 ROUND IA, LP, Sl,811 LH.
lir ORIAKET
n to PLATE )
a FLANK
000 L0, 000
A 4.
Wm, Sem 151e6 nod up !Mead far volume buying
833-0020 on.0101111,
FOOD STAMPS WELCOME
; pril 28. 1988 HAWAII MARINE A -5
AT THE AUDIO VIDEO COMPUTER FAIR '88 ik
Apple ilc
i
,Ii 1 ,
1 ,:" l 1
/11111 . , 1 1 1
1 1 1
I I I 1 1 I 4 ,
' 11)IiiiiiiiiiiIiii i H 1 I \ \ 1 1 1
,o, 1 1
,' ri s," t.' a' 0 ' Iv th ' , IL' 14'..,.m!, 0.,,,,.ts:, ,Isr,..1,.
,. . Ht t. t. r P,.. ril i a.. .11, '..,,,rx..,11,..,ttl.444; ,
- t t 11. t' A.. Or ,t1, .1,:.....V..,:o....,.,11....,,,IStr.,4, . p '1' f, P., 11.*,, Vo... ri.-.A; Ai, ..4,,,,ii1:.:-.....,,,,
, r i f t , P'.- 'IL= .T,..-.'P',.lik,,,
SALE RUNS APRIL 28-MAY 5
APPLE® Ilic The smallest member of the Apple, II family gives you the biggest value. Simple and easy to use, you can set it up in minutes and so easy to learn. Now you can run more sophisticated soft- ware, write longer docu- ments, and access larger files - all more quickly than ever before,
Purchase any member of our Apple Family and receive FREE AppleWorks Software.
Authorized Dealer
I! Your
Apple I I I I
the yotlyn
hfiedaar.
II 1 pie k .1.441.ZOstnp;
7Ge:TvGeftiv:Ae.l. ;A: :.ya,;:,ft m enter,
h c to win
ti ti
prop
wn Apple m liter, 17
r;
racks Alain Exchange, and at the Apple
ri7 Drawing will be held at Sonic Boom and winner
will be announced on June
Computer Sales Display. 17 8. Entries will be collected from Schofield net
on May 3rd at 6 P.m.
11 Have any questions about ourAppfe
FamiiDon't worry, a representative ilI;
Name: P I? will be on hand from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily to help you out. R Address: r I
Apple 1111Gs® The most remarkable computer you've ever seen or heard. With 4,096 brilliant, vivid colors, a 32 oscillator/15-voice sound syn- thesizer chip that can recreate clear human speech, instrumental music, special effects and much more. Come in for a demonstra- tion today!
$1495 Purchase any member of our Apple Family and
receive FREE AppleWorks Software.
..1
1.".
iim..1.4441414441,1111100106.1.14111.01..11.11.11
Macintosh Plus
MacInUtil;Plus iImmilrarl;"1.7 I
, ...... ,
Atithorized lamer
I I
1 I I
II
I
ii41441,67,1,i76255EMSS,
Apple, the Apple logo, Ilc, 11G5, AppleWorks, ImageWriter and Macintosh Plus are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. MacWrite is a registered trademark of Claris Corporation.
IrriageWriterR Printer lets you combine detailed graphics and near letter quality text, letters, reports, illustra- tions - anything that requires a polished look, In draft mode, it will print up to TA pages per minute.
Macintosh® Plus
The affordable computer that packs a lot of power. The Macintosh PlusoL'),
This personal computer is required by more universities nationwide, So be better, be faster, and be smarter with the computer that's one step ahead of the rest, the Macintosh Plus,
395 Purchase a Macintosh Plus and receive
MacWrite® Software
Illustrations not exactly as shown, Quantities limited. Army & Air Force Exchange Service
This advertisement was not paid for In whole or in part b24 Department of the Navy, Army and air Force of the Navy or exchange, the department of the Navy, Army, or the Air Forc the U.S. Government of the products or services advertised.
A-6 HAWAII MARINE
(1- Hawaii Marine Ads
MISC. Six piece Oak, king size waterbed set. Semi-waveless mattress. Asking $1,500. Masi, sell! Call AWH or DWH 254-161,5.
Nanny wanted for 2 children. Own furnish room/board available. Price will be dis- cussed. Please call 254.4621 for interview.
LOST/FOUND Lost, a black portable Motor- ola 2-way radio Model #MX300-R Lost at Hangar 104 at south bayside door April 4 .
at 3:15 p.m. Contact Mr. Yuen at 254-2022.
DEEP SEA FISHING AT ITS BEST!!!!
RAINBOW By MARINA PEARL. HARBOR
The 44' Hulling machine "'CALM!" mom dolly l'rom Rainbow Huy Morino, "'earl Harbor. W1.1)1'00110 All the gone; you hoop Llto Huh. EX11811.111:NCE, THE, THItILL OF A LIFE- TIME WHEN THAT RIO ONE HTItlICICH!!
l'innountor Exclunlvo Charter 111:109.410 full H hour sissy
li l'anuonuor Exeloulvo Charter $3:10.00 . , , , ,,,,,,, full H hour cloy
OvernIghtor to Molokai 101400.00 (:12 'worm)
IM I. I ..eom.dlym A. Week/m.1H I !thee poeltugon nvollohlo upon rooullut,
All military, nol.lve duty, rtitlre, POD lout Novnrit 0111 1.1tt. elisrtur IlNhlua Alms At.
428 -I I Ill 1.41welolHorvlowo Pim rl NA VANTA it 474.11 III:I, 474-1190 fur datulla, Itmiorvil lowly situ runfinn,ymlr ellsrittr tittle todny, All retitirvntimin on
ilrol,,coutv, first NPrvIllon !Husk Thlo i i not pold for by Spoilt', PrArl NA VASTA.
YOU KEEP THE FISH!!
INJURED? Accident Cases
Handled on a Contingency Basis
No Recovery-NO FEE
CALL NOAH D. FIDDLLR
Allorney al Law
Free Consultation 515,7400
820 N111.11,01 Sr. Ilk BLDG. SI 612
261 -:!233
970 N. k 1.1111.:4 SUITE
April 28. I981'1
DIAMOND JEWELRY SALE!
DIAMOND DUO BRIDAL SET AT ..
SPECIAL PRICES!
HEART-SHAPED JEWELRY SPECIALS!
---, From
11 Sale starts 4/29/88 Sale ends 5/23/88
COME IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A FREE DIAMOND PENDANT . Need not be present to win.
DIAMOND TRIO WEDDING SET SPECIALS!
Marine Corps Exch9nge KANEOHE MARINE EXCHANGE MARINE CORPS. AIR STATION PH: 254-5871
This nil net paid for try the Marino Cor, Erichormie.
GELEGANT
COLORED EMSTONEJEWELRY
SPARKLING DIAMOND JEWELRY
AT SPARKLING L, LOW
PRICES!! mita GENERATION V DIAMOND MERCHANTS it pow are not buying Namur Dinmundk hum the Ilnuun 01 Adler.
you are Pining inn ninnki
-;-(4:- ----5Wsz FREE! $50 Dinner Certificate
Receive a FREE $50 Dinner Certificate with a purchase of 50 square yards or more of DuPont Certified STAINMASTEW Carpet, Wear-Dater Carpet or Carpet of Trevire. Dine at one of Hawaii's finest restaurants on Oahu, Tony Roma's, the Kabuki Restaurant, or Castagnola's Italian Restaurant. Limit one per family, Valid through May 28, 1988.
Wall-to-Wall Carpets
Outdoor Grass Reg. $799
Multi-Purpose Carpet Reg. $8.99
Multi-Color Cut 'n Loop Reg. $9.99
100% Nylon Reg. $999
Popular Level Loop Reg. $9.99
- Save up to 60% $0.01 I 100% Nylon Frieze
7d Rog. $13.99
$211.Solid Saxony Plush Reg. $13.99
Indoor/Outdoor Plush Reg.$15,99
499. Graphic Cut Pile Reg. $19.99
$599 Multi-Color Cut 'n Loop
Reg. $15.99
Multi -Color Plush
Reg. $1799
Short Dense Cut Plle Reg. $19.99
Popular Theviraw Plush Reg. $15.99
Solid Wear -Dated` "' Cut Pile Reg. $19.99
Thick Gerber Plle Reg, $33.99
Carpet prices only. Subject to Honolulu stock only Pad and professional installation are available. Contractor license #C-7137 / /IC -7 & #C-21.
Room Size Carpets - Save up to 70% 100% Nylon Multi- Color Loop Pile
SIZO Rep. Salo
12' x 9'
12' x 12'
12' x 15'
12' x 18'
12' x 24'
Carpet prices only.
Carpet Remnants Save up to 70% Choose from more than 500 assorted carpet remnants at Hawaii's largest carpet retailer.
Vinyl Runner - Save up to 25% Excellent protection for carpeted hallways, heavy traffic areas.
Carpet Pad - Save up to 56% 34 " Urethane foam pad special! Reg. $2.25
Indoor/Outdoor Heavy Carpet - Save up to 50% Ideal carpet for entries, hallways, heavy traffic areas.
Available In 6' width only Reg. $1599
Extra Bonus Coupons! Redeem the coupons below for an additional $5-$25 off the advertised sale price of all carpet remnants.
CRIRPEV4(466UPONI CfIR Carpet Remnant
I 12' x 1' -12' x 8'11"
$5 Off the Sale Price
I Offer valid through May 7, 19118
I Coupon must be presented at Moo al purchase.
Coupon excludes state tax,
AMERICAN CARPET L DRAPERY COMPANY
Available at Saud island Only.
me
*COUP HO I
Carpet Remnant 12' x 9'-12' x 11'11"
$10 Off
111 Gal° ET*COUP
the Sale Price Offer valid through May 7, 1988.
Coupon must be presented at (Imo of pinches°. Coupon excludes state Mx,
AMERICAN CARPETS DRAPERY COMPANY
Available at Sand Island Only.
Carpet Remnant 12' x x 17'11"
$15 ON the Sale Price
Offer valid through May 7, 1989 Coupon must be presented at time of purchase
Coupon excludes state tax
. AMERICAN CARPET S DRAPERY COMPANY
Available at Saud Island Only,
Sale
$119 $159 $199 $239 $319
99:. yd.
$799
Cfroir-auPoill Carpet Remnant Carpet Remnant 12' x 18' -12' x 23'11" 12' x 24' or larger
$20 ON the Sale Price
Offer valid through May 7, 1988,
Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Coupon excludes state tax
AMERICAN CARPETS DRAPERY COMPANY
Available al Sand Inland Only.
$25 Off the Sale Price
Offer valid through May Z 1988, Coupon must he presented at time of purchase,
a0100110ellthq stnfn fax,
AMERICAN CARPETS DRAPERY COMPANY
Available at Sand Island Only.
Sale ends May 7 1988.
AMERICAN CARPET & DRAPERY CO. 302 Sand Island Access Road
Honolulu, HI 96819 (808) 847-4887
45-582 Kamehameha Highway Kaneohe, HI 96744
(808) 235.7512
3405 Walalae Avenue
Honolulu, HI 96816
(808) 735-9881
Sand Island Business Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. until 7 p. m. / Saturday 9 a. m. until 5 p, m, / Sunday Closed
Mime & Kaneohe Business Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 a. m. until 5 p. m, / Sunday Closed
Visa and MasterCard Welcomed. Military Financing Available
for E-4 and Above.
We need you.
VVCRE FIGHTING FOR AmericanHeart YOUR LIFE Association
Aloha United Way It brings out the best in all of us.
Wike¶ouic Ntothe oaNtay
ttla
*WU a 'gotiaefes"Do Ott troira
FREEDOM TV &
STEREO
No _IsIDOE Money OFF
ownTHRU MOTHER S DAY
I/4KT. SOLITAIRE RING REG. '729.99
NOW $58399
16
DIAMOND!
PENDANT y
DIAMONDS AND GEMSTONES IN 10-14 KT. GOLD
RUBY or SAPPHIRE, AND DIAMOND RING REG, '239.99
NOW $19199
AS 1.1)1V AS
$25 00
A MON 111
RUBY or SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND RING REG. '124.99
NOW $9999
14 KT. GOLD CHAINS 200/o OFF
NOW 8. ONLY!
$17599
DIAMOND! & COLD HEART
PENDANT
DIAMOND LOVE RING WITH 9 DIAMONDS
NOW 29999
NOW ONLY!
$111"
FAST FINANCING 12 MONTHS INTEREST FREE VIDEO MICROWAVES TO MY
WIFE!
a month for 12 months
INTEREST FREEI ÷ soles tax
TO SHIBA M6230/6005 1.10 VHS VCR with wireless remote control
122 channels Coble compatible 4 event/IA day timer One touch recording
Slow motion Auto ploy Frequency Synthesizer tuner
FROM
'32999
advertisoment doss not constitute endorsement by the Navy flepal Mont, Molluo (*Imps, Dohurthient of the Army, or Department of the Ali Force
FREEDOM TV &
STEREO
FREEDOM TV &
STEREO
KAILUA PEARL HARBOR AIKAHI PARK SHOPPING CENTER SALT LAKE SHOPPING CENTER
254- 409 833-5822
i
April 28, 1988 HAWAII MARINE
On the Blotter Due to the recent threat
condition (THREATCON) :..,"BRAVO" being imple- :::mented at the Air Station and .:other military bases on Oahu, 7traffic at the main gate has been slow during morning
:,rush hour. This is because :everyone must be checked for
-:proper identification and all : :vehicles must have the proper `:identification to access the :.Air Station,
THREATCON BRAVO means that there is a "non- specific" threat of terrorist activity within the region.
A " Residents are reminded to be on the lookout for any type of suspicious activity, not only on station, but off- station as well. Be cautious of and report any persons who ask questions about military bases, personnel, military deployments and other mil- itary subjects.
A lance corporal was apprehended for DWI, under- aged drinking, making a false statement and fraudulent use of an ID card after being stopped during an ID check at the H-3 gate. The lance cor-
:.: poral identified himself to military police as someone else and used the other per- ... son's ID Card. The lance
corporal submitted to an ;:Intoxilyzer test which :resulted in a .14% blood alco-
, ' hot content. The lance corpo- P , MI was released to his unit.
SA corporal was arrested in :Kaneohe by HPD for DWI, disregarding a traffic sign, no
'. insurance and underaged drinking after being observed running a stop sign. The corporal submitted to an Intoxilyzer test which resulted in a .18% blood alco- hol content. The corporal was jailed under $150.00 bond and scheduled to appear in district court.
A lance corporal was apprehended for DWI and fraudulent use of a decal after being stopped at the H-3 gate during an ID check. The lance corporal submitted to an Intoxilyzer test which resulted in a .14% blood alco- hol content. The lance corpo- ral was released to his unit. A corporal was arrested by HPD in. Kailua for. DWI, speeding and underaged drinking after he was observed speeding. The corpo- ral submitted to an Intoxi- lyzer test which resulted in a .16% blood alcohol content. There were eight addi-
tional DWI/DUI apprehen- sions during the week, six on station and two off station.
A private first class reported that someone had stolen a book of checks from his room and had cashed throe of the stolen checks for a total of $450.00. Investiga- tion of this theft continues.
A lance corporal was apprehended for attempting to steal a battery from a corporal's car. The lance cor- poral admitted the theft and was released to his unit. ',There were three other
thefts of private property reported to the military police during the past week. All three of those thefts occured off station.
A private was apprehended for possession of marihuana after military working dogs alerted on marihuana in his barracks room during a com- mand authorized search.
',Thirteen military and civil- ians wore apprehended for fraudulent use of vehicle passes during the past week.
During the past week Mil- itary Police investigated three breach of peace reports,
JOSEPH P.H. AHUNA, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Traffic Accidents Personal Injury Wrongful Demi, Workers Compensittion Criminal Defen
Prilremlonel Center 10.005 Kowa tit., Stifle 101 Kaneohe. ill 907 1. I 235-1.000
1 WEEK FREE. When You Purchase Our
6-Week Program!
We lost a total of 65 lbs.! You can lose 17-25 lbs. Average in Just 6 weeks. Our counselors will show you how! Feel great and keep the weight OFF!
Diet (Expires May 30, 1988)
316 Ulunlu St.
Kallua
Call Now For A FREE
Center consultation
262-4292 Over 21W Locations Nationwide
apprehended six Marines for driving while their license were revoked or suspended. and investigated six reports of damage to private property. To report a crime, or if you notice suspicious activity on the Air Station, please call the Military Police Department's 24-hour Crime Stopper nu.mber-257-2123.
Currently hold in the lost and found are 7 wallets, 10 sots of keys, 47 bicycles, 2 drivers licenses, 2 carry bags, 1. radio, 1 pair of eyeglasses, 1 ring and 1 motorcycle hel- met and vest.
If you have lost any prop- erty and want to check with the Lost and Found custo- dian, please call 257-2103.
In addition, there are 57 vehicles in the impound stor- age lot. Abandoned vehicles are kept for approximately 120 days and then towed from the Air Station.
ATTENTION BEER DRINKERS
Now you can make German beer at home... for just pennies a bottle!
COMPLETE KITS Wine, Satin Making
Supplies & Equipment
Natural No Artificial Additives Superb taste , finer than Imported
Deers Brews In only 28 minutes No license required; lege ily make up
to 200 gallons per year! Set your alcohol content 3%4%
KAHALA HOME BREW Central Don, 025-8619 Leewerd , ....... Al, 488-1786 Windward AtAgle, 251-3203 Honolulu Sandy, 737-7771
WI IIIIII ma IN MI 11.
If you are in receipt of PCS orders and have a car to get rid of, make sure that you properly dispose of it. Many times, people leave the island and leave their unwanted cars behind. Instead of abandon- ing your vehicle, you may sign it over to the military for proper disposal. For more inforination, or if you think you have a vehicle at the impound lot, call the Military Police Department at 257- 2103.
A -7
I
Is your protection off base? Military life dt+Mands special protec- tion. That's why you should talk to your John Hancock Life insurance agent. As a military specialist, your agent can design a program to meet your unique needs. Plus it can be arranged to haVe your payments' automatically deducted from your pay. Your agent can also help you adjust your coverage when you go back to civil-inn life.
Call your John Hancock agent today to make sure your protection is on hnwu.
companies
We can help you here and no Not just hereafter. Intin H invoi NI mull I.4r I n.rirav Comnans, Itn.tnn. .t .11.1 414ni...1 cornrow..
FAMILY EYE EXAMINATION PLAN Includes All Immediate
Family Members $39 SOFT CONTACT LENSES
From $ 79 PRESCRIPTION GLASSES
From $49 CHAMPUS Participant
All Contact Lens Fees Include Lenses, Care Kit Follow.00 Care and 90 DAY TRIAL. PERIOD.
COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL VISION SERVICES DEDICATED TO QUALITY AND SERVICE IN VISION CARE
CHANGE BROWN EYES TO GREEN, HAZEL, BLUE OR AQUA
vailable with and without
prescription
Dr. Charles Dean Optometrist
KAII,UA 139 hickili St.
261-9735 SOFLENS'
mesierecee
MINN VISA MOO
FREEDOM TV &
STEREO
WAHIAWA 136 WILIKINA ST.
622 -1616
HAWAII MARINE' April 28, I988
At A Glance 1"...1.111Matait
American Samoan
Newsletter Fofo I.F. Sunia, the first
Member of Congress from American Samoo,is asking all interested servicemen of Sa- moan ancestry to request his nonthly n.r.vsletter called rala Ese'ose. The newslet- ter contains information re- I nti ng to changes in the American Samoan Govern- ment, development of the ter- ritory, and other information )f use and interest to Amen - ran natives. Interested sorvicemembers
14hould write: FoFo I.F. Sunia, American Samoa, P.O. Drawer "X", Pago Page, American Samoa 96799.
Scouts Sponsor
Flea Market 'rue Scouting units are
again sponsoring a monthly ilea market at NAS Barbers Pt. Field 113. The flea market is April 30 from 8 a.m. to 1
p.m. generally the flea markets
vv ill be held the first payday weekend of the month.
For booth reservation infor- mation or to donate items to the Scouts for sale at their booth, call 682-5819.
VMFA-312 Reunion
The 45th anniversaryof the oldest Marine fighter/attack squadron in continuous exis- tence will be held June 3-5.
Members and former members of VMFA -312, known as "The Checker- boards," will gather in Beau- fort, S.C. for three days to pay tribute to the long line of Marine aviators who helped write the pages of U.S. his- tory,
A golf tournament will be held June 4, followed by a pig roust in the evening. The squadron's open house will be June 3, featuring a static display of today's F/A-18 Hornet, along with its famous predecessor, the F-4U Corsair, Later that day will h the posting and relief or tl'u ,Squad roll Sergeant Major and a formal dinner,
Anyone wishing to attend the reunion, should contact Capt. Greg Rhodes at (803) 522-7409.
Intramural Bowling
The organizational meeting for the Summer Intramural Bowling League will be May 11 at 11:30 in the Station Theater. League play will begin May 18.
Ping Tong Tourney
The 1988 Spring Table Ten- nis Classic was held Satur- day, April 16 in the Main Gym. Twenty-four K-Bay larines participated and the nal standings were: 'It Place: Cpl. J. Purdlo, - SSG- 1 Mnint Co. ad Place: Cpl. J. Gaston, - SSG -1 HAS rd Plitee: LCpl. A. Valoranl, - 1ACS-2 th Place: Sgt. L. Preston, - 18iR thanks to all who partic- ipated, and keep an eye
Off Station Housing
Military personnel encoun- tering housing problems with an owner or agent while off station can call any Housing Referral Office for assistance. During working hours call 438-9230. After 4 p.m. daily, weekends or holidays, call 438-2400 (answering machine). A representative from the Housing Referral Interservice Coordinating Office (HRICO) will respond to the call the next duty day.
Crime Awareness
Meeting "Summer Time, Summer
Crime," a community aware- ness meeting sponsored by Rep. Terrance Tom, will be held at 7 p.m., Wednesday, at the Benjamin Parker Elemen- tary School, room D-6.
Guest speakers will be Dick Martin, manager of Kaneohe Longs Drug, will be speaking on the Neighborhood Crime Watch Program and Capt. Boisse Correa, HPD Kaneohe District, will be speaking about crime in the Kaneohe area.
Learn more about protect- ing yourself, your family and your property by attending this community meeting.
New Klipper Course Hours As of May 1, the Klipper
Course Inn will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. for all person- nel. After 8 p.m., the Klipper Course Inn and Klipper Course Patio is off limits except for. SNCOs, their dependents and bonafide guests.
Reserve Officer's
Association Conference
The Hawaii Department of the Reserve Officer's Associ- ation will conduct its annual conference May 14, at Fort DeRussy's Flak Koa Hotel.
The theme for this year's conference is "Accelerating Change in the U.S. Military," Featured speakers will include the Executive Direc- tor of the Reserve Officer's Association, Maj. Gen. Evan L. Hultman; LtGon. Edwin J. Godfrey, Commanding General of Fleet Marine For-
Special Services open for the next tourney coming up in July.
Bike Club Anyone interested in form-
ing a competition Bicycle Racing Team should contact Sgt. Dean Rice, FI &MS -24 (AV) at 257-1172 or 247-1085.
Tennis All-Marine hopefuls, sign-
up now for the HMAC Tour- ney June 3-5. The Athletic Office needs to identify the best individuals stationed here. For more information call, 254-2458/2516.
Golf In preparation for this
summer's HMAC, HASAC, and Regional play, the Athe- letic Office is currently hold- ing sign-ups for: "OPEN" -
handicap of 4 or under;
NOW YOU CAN BE RICH $ The Patches are coming!
Trans-dermal patchos for: weight loss; PMS: tanning; anti Smoking; anti alcohol
PLUS PROTECTIIM -Anti Herpes Ground Floor Opportunity!
Call 522-1830 "The future Is now here!"
NEW SOURCE DISTRIBUTORS
t5+ 'CAR STEREO PLUS "THERES NEVER A FUSS AT CAR STEREO PLUS"
PYRAMID PHASE III 500S
MODEL 800S AM/FM/MPX Stereo Receiver Auto Stop Cassette Player
Lacking Fast Forward olume /Tone Control
Local/DIstance Switching
MODEL 25VL AM/FM/MPX Stereo Receiver Auto-Stop Cassette Player 3-Band Equalizer/Booster Locking Fast Forward Local/Distance Switching
Mb Much More
MODEL SE-1412 30 Watt, Co-Axial 4" Speakers Can Be Surface or Flush Mounted
COMPLETE SYSTEM
REG. $6400
IIFM/Steree/Tapo Run LED Indicator
II24 Watts Output 1111Power Antenna lead
PYRAMID PHASE III 25Y1
COMPLETE SYSTEM REG. 39900
MODEL 697 3-Way TN-Axial, 40 Watt, 20 Oz. Magnet, 6 "x9" Lo-Freq Cone, 3' MIdRange, 1W Tweeter
43-2 Oneawa St. Kailua 263-7667 '4'4,,* (across from ZIPPY'S) '
WE ACCEPT VISA MASTERCARD 41/t. O'A .
Y #
"SEN MRS" - handicap of 6 or under and age 40 or over; and WM golfers. For more n formation stop in at the
Main Gym now!
Windward Marathon
Volunteers are needed for the Windward Marathon, to be held off-base, Sunday, May 15 at 0530. Volunteers will receive complimentary Wind- ward Marathon T-Shirts. Sign up in the Athletic Office in the Main Gym, now!
Hawaii Marine Soccer
Anyone interested in trying out for the Hawaii. Marine Soccer Team must stop by the Athletic Office in the Main Gym and sign-up. Try-outs and practices will be held during the first week of May.
Station Library The Station Library, Bldg.
#219, closed Monday for con- struction and will remain cltised for six to eight weeks according to the Special Ser- vices Director.
ALL SANDWICHES (it SALADS ARE SERVED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OR ALL THE FOLLOW IN(;:
CH NESE 1147,1TTUCE TOMATOES PICKLES ON IONS; GREEN PEPPERS BLACK OLIVES HOT PEPPERS
SALT MAYO MUSTARD OIL VINEGAR
1/4 lb. HOT DOGS
REGULAR DOG With Onions, Relish, Mustard & Ketchup 1.49 SA URKRAUT DOG 1.79 CHEESE DOG 1.79 BACON & CHEESE DOG 1.89 CHILI DOG 1.89 C HILT. & CHEESE DOG 1.99 CHILI 1.25 CONEY STYLE HOT DOG .99
411111MINNIIIMMINIIININME11111111111111111111M
BBQ Pork FOOT - LONG!
Rog. $499
Kailun Shopping Center EXPIRES 5/4/88 590 Kailua Rd. Ph. 263-6461
X.4C(111).2111.11......smull
a
cos Pacific; Rear Admiral Robert T. Reitman, Com- mander of the Pearl Harbor Naval Base; and MajGen. Norman DeBack, Chief of Mobilization for the Pacific Air Forces.
The cost for attending, which will include a lunch- eon, is $15. All members of the reserve, national guard, ROTC students, individual
ready reserve personnel, active duty personnel, and members of veterans organi- zations are cordially invited to attend.
Persons desiring more information, or wishing to register for attending may contact Ron Arbuckle at 487- 7974 or Jim-Boersema at 522- 5111.
MILITARY Active Duty, Dependents, and Retirees
ur-w
K EN N Ern I M.. SAli ATI I
Attorney rat Law rmor Juclge Advocate
General (.urpu ()racer
CAR ACCIDENTS * DIVORCE *
And Other Legal and AtintiniAtative Matters vi RST VISIT FREE*0.PEN /EVENINGS ANI) W EE K EN DS
545-5744 Squii re, 1188 Bishop Street,
Stiii.i.:121.1), M111(411111, 1111WIIii 9681:1
"Pride and Professionalism in Serving You"
(L to R) Stephnnle Hyatt, Debrn Hill, Lynn I-11ga, Wanda Kamokona, Clarene Bailey, Lauren FuJImorl, Prim Soo, Pat Ichlmasn, Mne Solomon, Loran Ota, (not pictured) Christine Knuhl, Diamond Rebut.
LAST WEEK
'11014.+.1
I 1111,M,0 I
OCIII SItAr 111114..
{,1,1
11 mi.
/11
1r
The Styling Salon at
Sebastian" special offer travel kit.
6.95 With nny purchase at a Salon Service regularly priced nl 1;20 or more, you'll receive this traveler's hair care kit for just 6.95, regularly 12.96, Included: 2 oz. each Shampoo, Conditioner, Styling Gel, and Hair Spray lucked into a neat travel case. Wouldn't it make a terrific Mother's Day Gift?
$52 Reg. $63. Post Impression perm. Long hair extra,
Sabnaelair tally rata Moritiefx alwaya I ,1101 oftvolivo fhtotql, ...111.1.11 M1l li
Windward Mall 235-4224
1111111 JCPonnoy Co., Inc.
JCPenney
111 NM MOO I= MIMI MN MN NM MI NM =I MIN NM MI MN 1111111101 MN MS
I I 10% OFF i
I
All Styling Services I 1 I 1 With This Coupon I 1 I I 1
IJCPenney I
- WindwardMall Only I Iv .......1 am. ii. i.u.....s..... Nom= mum ma
I
April 28, 1988 ' HAWAII MARINE A-9
111, ELIEVE n
Get the good things easysm
FR E SUPER #817
BIG GULP 44 oz.
\too. 4041,0,41, 10'.411f
....maw t EXPIRES; MAY 8, 1988 I With thin coupon, tag. fr GOOD ONLY AT KANEOHE
11m11 one per "1,115110 ail STORES I limit ono par With this coupon,
customor 111111110014ror ...I customer
COUPON
45-1055 44-740 45-620 Kamehameha Hwy. Kaneohe Bay Drive Kamehameha Hwy.
Kaneohe Kaneohe Kaneohe All Offers Good At Above Locations Only Thru May 8,1988
FR =E SUPER #825
SLURPEE 32 oz.
COUPO
M, 1.1MIL-IMMINI-Mli-_11111111.
FR COFFEE #833
20 oz.
EXPIRES: MAY 8,1900 GOOD ONLY AT KANEOHE m1111111 coupon,
STORES limit one por
cunlomor
peat' CAs AB
E COKE, T & SPRITE
WIRES: MAY 8,1908 GOOD ONLY AT KANEOHE STORES
FR 2 LITER #868
COKE W/Purchase of Case
Coca-Cola (All Varieties) 24/12 oz.
r-=f1
With thin coupon, limit one per
cunlornor
fi 411011 11141n411eIM111
EXPIRES: MAY 8, 1980 GOOD ONLY AT KANE0111: STORES
COUPON- -y OMM
2 LITER PEPSI
4111 9 $
(Any Deli Sandwich + Big Gulp)
"----14AXGEND
BAR
(Vanilla Milk Chocolate Almond On
(All Varieties) 24/12 oz. (All Varieties)
1/2 GAL. ADOHR FARMS
MILK
(Whole/LoFat)
5 DOZEN
-Grade A Extra Large
Rocky Road
12 PACK BEER
(Bud, Miller, Coors & Stroh's-Reg/Light)
MOVIEQU I K VIDEO RENTALS
41-''"iiP7
rBEVERLY!
r,,,,s ....,
9 (All Titles-Everyday)
CARTON CIGARETTES
tWutt;NNINatiemi elAHAULIU1Allr:
tATEAMINED THAT nmOKING In OANCIFII. OA TJ voun [MALIN
11 69 + 30' For 1 00s/1 20s
A-10 HAWAII MARINI.: April 28, 1988
OTHER'S DAY APPLIANCE SALE Sale runs April 29-May 8 Marine Corps Exchange Items are limited to stock on hand No rainchecks Kaneohe Boy
(CMW-450) Microwave Oven 4b(, watts, super compact,
DEMONSTRATION: Friday April 29 from 3:30-6:00
111;
Hest Foods
Mayonnaise :11J
$1 39
reg. $1.75
reg. $90.00
ermeenvinoononnorreorwn
MID ---
"Take-Along" Quick Heat-Up Hairsetter (QTH2000) Compact, lightweight designed for rose anywhere.
Special Purchase $ 1 399 Quick Heat-Up Curling Iron With Auto Shut Off (QAS1000) Heats up In 6-seconds, has automatic shut-off In 75 minutes, and has two power Indicators.
Special Purchase $ 1 399 "Accelerator" High Performance Super Fast Hair Dryer (S6000) Performs nt speeds up 5000 FPM air velocity, and has powerful 1500 walla of drying power.
Special Purchase $1 699 Satin Collection Deluxe Ultra Light Electronic Make-Up Mirror ($2310) Four 0 -walls florescent lights, with 3 different light selections
Special Purchase $1 999 Cordless Ladies Razor (HT26038) Special
$899 Purchase
Panasonic Bread Bakery *NEW ITEM (SD-BT2P) Bake fresh, horne-iiiedi Mond with our broad bnkery,
reg. $290
Mid-Size Convention Microwave Oven (NN8507) Special Purchase
Foremost
Computer Work Center 717.7sqlipi-Frr
0111,
L1.1,,I1L, .1
$10 AA:N1-
reg. $120.00 '1
Prince
Prince Pro 90 or 110 Tennis Rackets
Sea &Ski Sun Tan Products
Sail ,.turrin an with Son rtra:1 (miter to win a
windfall fed ritriwIrili will bo hell::) nn lilt:ley, May 3, '1906 at 1110, MarlrIn 1:11trranktt Exchartgol NOI .,noctly fin Pihowp
eg. $1.40
Sanyo
(91C-900)
$49 eg. $64.00
li
II r nil
Conoir
Hand Mixer or Toaster Your choice
Mel( LION
00005 AV!.
Go 1/2 mile
Aladdin
20% OFF Entire Stock of Aladdin Gold Chains Prices as marked
N ITlOAfl
Tide
Laundry Detergent Regular or
rek,:ortled oz,
Snuggle
Liquid Fabric Softener
SpiliMato
Paper Towels 5 milk
reg. $2.30
Marcy #475 Monster MX Weight Bench
Selected Liquor on Special! In Silore Beer and Wine Sampling April 29 from 3:30.7:30
19" Color Television With Remote
$299 reg. $459.00
Additional Items Available a
sow (C44) Portable AM/FM with Dual Cassette
"
reg. $175.00
igloo
48 Quart Ice Chest
19
icfkoo
Brother (CX-90) Electronic Typewriter
reg. $199 5295.00
Spec-al Prices
Outdoor Furniture Set
48" Glass Top Table CI)01 Oft Illi! 41.11'1101W hont with mil) ghirol fop fhhlh fund 4 owlw31 rot:kola. Corn.% Ill an HP10}011101011 of holortt 1)frihrellof not Inohidorl. Not hloldfly tin Nhowvii) .,,74,1 ),!!!,.,
..1`" ) 14'
re , $629.6
RCA (GPR 791R) 26" Console Color Television
$399 reg.
$509.00 :
O
Carnival lures Air Station fun-seekers Story and photos by Sgt. W.M. Alexander
This year's Children's Carnival, hold here April 23, lured. swarms of fun -seekers anxious to indulge in a funfilled day of bag-Kral:06 g, app ehobbirtg a n.d. face-pain tin.g.
The Ca rtrivitl is an annual highlight of the ,Month of the ,Militry Child.
Susan Cleveland, direetor of 1,1.n. Child Development Va(.ilities h ere, "guesstim ted " the :it)vrarl crow d, to be between 1.200-1,500, the la.rgest, in the carnival's siX-year history.
For the children, th.e day's most, difficult feat was to leave the carnival empty-handed. Organizers bent backwards to ensure that every child who played for prizes, left the carnival as winner.
"Everyone got something," said Cleveland. "We nie all the activities extremely non-competitive so everyone could go away feeling they'd. been to fiunily event instead of a place where they hit e to compote for rizes."
Amonwthe 114nArly g111,1Ret;, vities and"sights"at the carnival was a trihewoy. 4.11111dree's crafts, as water balloon tons, a Cake \,V I c14,1N 118, a visit by MeGraff the crime dog, and. as basketball toss. Volunteer parents. and child center employees planned, organized and operated most of the activities at this year's event.
The basketball tows, obstacle course and cottonball throw, built and manned by Marines from VM1+'A-21,2, were new editions to this year's festivities,
Aside from being it libthlight, for M.onth of the Military Child. Cleveland said 1114, v t, also used as an annual fliedraiser for the Child thwelopmerot Center.
"This y(.+ W4,` gref,Sed $5,100, die In0flt We' V I VII' rtiised ,froo the eltreivkl:,c," !the N;lid.. "Our gross front the first carnival wits SW)°. 1\H the .profits 'we get, will go co btlY educational equipment for all three facilities under, the Child Development Center."
If the carnival's past growth is any indication of what is to come, it is likely the amount raised, next year will be even. larger as more fun-seekers flock to the festive event,
Tawnee Alexander paints as "masterpiece."
SSgt. R.S. Carson, VMFA-212, is center stage, at the Cottonball Throw booth.
111tlit,.1
,111'"171k,;
Volunteer Susan Crowder, shares a laugh with a young paSSerby.
Bob Morris, preschool supervisor here, gets splashed by a water balloon.
A toddler trys his hand at the Basketball Toss.
Volunteer Bill Doully portrays "Officer Fats,"
Jenny Lacy (left) and Christina Crowder take a lunch break.
A youngster chomps one of the last apples from the Apple Bob booth (above), while John Mar- tinez (left) prefers pea- nut butter, rnarsknael- lows, cinnamon candy, raisins and sunflower seeds on a cracker.
Cpl. Darryl Baldwin looks determined as he works on his punching techniques in a practice session at the Station Main Gym.
HAWAII MARINE April 28, 1988
Marine invades Canada, takes karate championship Story and photo by Sgt. Stephen Frank
The United States and Canada have been allies since the end of the War of 1812, but that didn't stop one Kaneohe Marine from invading our northern neighbor and de- feating all challengers in a recent karate tournament.
Cpl. Darrel Baldwin kicked and punched his way to vic- tory, walking away with the gold medal and the Canadian championship in the light- weight color belt division of the 5th Annual Canadian Karate Championships, held Fob. 13 in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Baldwin, an admin clerk from the Joint Safety Center hero, took the top slot after boating three opponents, in- cluding the former Canadian champion, in full contact matches.
"The first match, against
the Canadian champion, was like something out of a 'Rocky' movie," said Baldwin. "At first everyone was booing me, but as the match went into overtime the crowd started to sway to my side. When wo went into double overtime they all started to cheer for me, and kept cheering through the rest of the tournament," he added.
Baldwin, a 21-year-old na- tive of Tallahassee, Fla., went on to beat two more oppo- nents, but this time without the use of his kicks. He took several kicks to his legs and a groin shot in the first match that numbed his legs to the point of being useless.
Baldwin began studying karate at age 12 because "I was tired of getting beat up" and has since earned belts in four different forms.
He holds a green belt in. Kyokushinkai, the form he
now competes in, a brown belt ,in Isshin-Ryu, blue in Okina- wan Kenpo, and green in Yoshikai. "Finding the right form of karate is like search- ing for the right church, the one that's best for you," said Baldwin.
"I prefer Kyokushinkai be- cause it's the only style that uses full contact without pads, especially for competitions," said the slim, but tough, Ma- rine.
Although he's the number one colored belt in Canada at the moment, ho has some weaknesses that he'll have to overcome. "I'm pretty strong on my spinning back kick and punches, but I 'have to work on blocking kicks to my legs. During my first match at the Canadian tournament, I took anywhere from 40 to 50 kicks to my legs, so I had to fight my other two matches almost
entirely with my fists," mist Baldwin.
With his championship now in the bag, Baldwin will have to continue to train to meet his eventual challengers.
Baldwin is currently study- ing at the Kyokushinkai Dojb under Shihan Bobby Low, that second highest black belt in' the world, and trains with GySgt. Carlos Vega, a Marine from H&MS-24 who holds a, black belt in Kyokushinkai and also competed in the Canadian Championships.
His goal now is to work for his black belt in this style. Ho is scheduled to test for his brown belt later this month; but isn't sure if he's ready yet:
"In Kyokushin, in order to test for brown, you have tO fight 20 opponents, one after the other. I'm not sure that I'm ready to be banging on 20 guys in a row," he said with a laugh.
SOMS Marines receive emergency medical training Story and photo by Sgt. Diane Oban
The personnel at the Branch Medical Clinic here are not alone in receiving medical training.
Currently, six Marines of Station Operations and Main- tenance Squadron (SOMS) are certified ELM Basic Emer- gency Medical Technicians (EMT) through the Naval. Medical Clinic, Pearl Harbor and the National Registry of EMTs.
"When we receive quotas from Pearl Harbor to send Marines for EMT certi fica- tion, we' send those Marines
who show stability and poten- tial to handle emergency situ- ations," said GySgt. Kenneth I. Boucher, CFR's training NCOIC.
The personnel from SOMS' Crash, wire and Rescue (CFR) section function primarily as "11 rst responders" for medical personnel when there is an emergency on the flight line.
"CFR personnel are the first on the scene if there is a crash," said Boucher. "They are the ones who will have to remove any individual who is injured if there is a threat of fire or explosion. The care the victims initially receive is as
important as the care they receive in the hospital."
Certifying Marines as EMTs is a relatively new con- cept here although other CFR units on the mainland and overseas have already estab- lished this training. The classroom portion of the train- ing is taught at Pearl Harbor, while clinical requirements are completed at Tripler Army Medical Center, Pearl Harbor, and Acute Care Services here.
During their EMT training, the students also receive in-, structi oil at 'Hicka m Air Force Base Fire Department to rein- force their knowledge of how
to mmove a trapped victim frorn n h el icopter, jet, or auto- mobile whether it happens on land or water.
The training was designed to work in triage areas, which are established on the scene of any mass casualty situation. The CFR personnel do a wa I k-
through of an accident drill with members of the Medical Clinic, to learn how to identify any problems they may en- counter i there is a real crash. The training was to coordi- nate both CFR and Medical Clinic response team so they can better coordinate their joint rescue efforts.
Cplc. Mark Richardson (left) and Steven Bientema (right) tend to the "injuries" of LCpI. Harold Sherman during a mock rescue on the flightline here. Richardson and Bientema are two of six Marines that are qualified Emergency Medical Technicians.
Th_Budweiser
(F) 111 fl 11 fl C A P!!
May 6, 7 BALLROOM DANCING TO THE MERRICKS Cannon Club, Fort Ruger 7:30-11:30 PM
May 1,8 COUNTRY & WESTERN DAYS featuring THE RAINBOW RIDERS, Waianae Beach Club, Army Recreation Center, Walanae 4:00-8:30 PM May 5 MASON DIXON LINE country band, Pearl Harbor CPO Club, Pearl Harbor, 8 PM to Midnight May 7, 8 PACAF SOUNDS featuring GAYLE ROSE, Komo Mal Lounge, Txrdewinds Club, Hickam AFB, 8 PM to Midnight
Budweiser. N Nq or ni N Fl
May 7
FMFPAC: SHOW BAND DINNER SHOW Windward Enlisted Club, MCAS, Kaneohe, Check the club for reservations and times
May 5
CINCO DE MAYO PARTY Pearl Harbor CPO Club, Pearl Harbor, 4-8 PM
May 8
MOTHER'S DAY Most clubs haw a special activity on this day, some have a very special brunch, some have a very special buffet and some clubs are doing both. CHECK YOUR CLUB FOR MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS AND RESERVATIONS.
May 13 WESTERN ROUND UP Hickam Officers Club, Hickam AFB
FRANK DELIMA Club Pearl Enlisted Club, Pearl Harbor, SHOWT1ME 7:30
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY! . . . OBBSESSED . . Tradewinds Club, 9 PM-1 AM
Budweiser Budweiser. NIN007 nr
0
0
0
April 28. I 988 HAWAII MARINE
Comm-Elect Marines run top-notch operation story and photo by Sgt. Diane Oban
The sergeants and below are responsible for keeping the Communications Electronics Di vision of Station Opera- tions and Maintenance Squadron (SOMS) running
dik smoothly, according to Capt. w Timothy E. Brooks, communi-
cations electronics officer. This four section division,
comprised of the Communica- tions Electronic Office, the MARS Office, the Telephone Branch and the Ground Elec- tronic Maintenance Officer covers everything from joint message traffic to telephone service and radar equipment repair.
The Communication Elec- tronics Office (CEO) hero, also known as the Joint Message Center, is constantly striving to improve their record of being the best Communica- tions Electronics Office on the
','For nine consecutive months CEO has been
w 4warded the Camp H.M. Smith Naval Telecommunica-
:lions Center's Communica- :,tions Electronics Award for
The CEO has acquired 20 of +";.these awards since 1985 for i";:inaintaining a less than five '.;Sercent error rate sot by the .*-.Communications Naval Tele- :communications Command 4oinNavTelCom) in Wash-
igton, D.C. , 'Even though our record
:--says we're pretty good, we are :7 always trying to make our ' record better,' said Cpl. Scott
Roods, computer operator at CEO. "We only have to have the error rate below five per- cent, which is fairly easy to do, but getting below a one per- cent error rate is always our goal."
The Naval Telecommunica- tions Conlor at Camp Smith is the local digital exchange
,_network on the island for the seven Remote Information Exchange Terminals. All Message traffic from the
mo' mainland and overseas goes through Camp Smith and is disseminated to the appropri-
41te Remote Information Ex- :change Terminal.
"Once Camp Smith routes the messages to us we verify any corrections, process, re-
: produce, retain a file and dia- . Ilribute them," said Roods.
0
e'd P.:
re°
Operating 24 hours a day, the message center not only receives messages from Camp Smith, but also transmits messages generated from the Station and tenant units here.
Each message is carefully checked for accuracy before it is logged in for accountability and rechecked prior to trans- mission to Camp Smith. Once it reaches Camp Smith, the message is chocked again for accuracy.
All Marines, whether they are Station or Brigade,. work- ing in the message center have "need to know" security clearances, since there is no physical way to process a message without seeing it, according to SSgt. Yarbrough, message center chief. "With classified mes- sages we have to retain a more stringent accountability of the documents and be more careful as to who has authori- zation to pick up the mes- sages."
Through CEO's attention to detail, chocks and balances system, and plain hard work, they have maintained a stan- dard performance that rivals all others on the island.
"We've got Army, Navy, and Air Force personnel asking us how we do it and that is im- pressive," said Capt. Timothy E. Brooks, communications electronics officer. "We have a combination of Brigade and Station personnel and it's a perfect example of how they can work together."
CEO is not the only section in SOMS' Communications Electronics Division that proves how well Brigade and. Station personnel can work together. The Military Affili- ated Radio System (MARS), Ground Electronic Mainte- nance Office (GEMO), and the Telephone Branch all work together as a team providing communications and mainte- nance necessary to all Kaneohe Bay units.
The MARS branch of Com- munications Electronics Divi- sion takes working together as a team one step further. Its team stretches half way across the world.
"It is difficult to get radio traffic from the West Coast to Okinawa, so we act as a relay station," said Sgt. Denyse Wassink, radio operator at MARS.
MARS is also CEO's back- up system if CEO loses power.
Aside from processing mili-
tary radio messages, MARS offers two unique and free systems for military personnel and their dependants, phone patches and "MARSgrams."
A "MARSgram" is a per- sonal telegram that can be sent overseas to units on de- ployment and anywhere on the continental United States to friends and relatives.
MARS is also responsible for setting up the Marine Corps Emergency Radio Net- work (MCERN) in the event of a national emergency or loss of comm center services.
"We would become also be- come the primary guard for Camp Smith in case of a na- tion al emergency," said Wassink. "They would use our comm center and our MARS center to transmit and receive messages from the parts of the world we lost contact with.
The Telephone Branch is a section that would not nor- mally belong to the Communi- cations Electronics Division. Most Marine Corps bases have a telephone office with their own switchboard opera- tor, telephone equipment, and repair capabilities.
"The job of the Telephone Branch here is mainly to act as a go between for the units and Hawaiian Telephone," said MGySgt. Dillion, NCOIC of Communications Electron- ics Division. "We receive tele- phone work orders and have them contracted out."
Once work orders are re- ceived, the Telephone Branch does the survey work and cost estimates, checks the site, re- searches cable lines and sends it to Navy Public Works at Pearl Harbor.
Public Works will then make a decision on whether or not the work will be done, and then contracts it to Hawaiian Telephone. The Telephone Branch also coordinates with Hawaiian Telephone for trouble calls and any other problems that may occur. GEMO houses all the ground electronics, maintenance, test and radio equipment to keep the flow of communications going. Most of the 10 civilians in the Communication Elec- tronics Division work at the GEMO as electronics foremen and communication and ground electronics techni- cians,
Their primary job is to maintain navigational aids, airfield surveillance radar,
'
r e.
Oft* MINN WM. MAIWN mow 111/Vaso
.01
11
POST' FRUIT & FIBRE" CEREAL TROPICAL COOKIES
These wholesome fiber cookies become a healthy indulgence with pineapple, bananas and coconut.
2iA cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp, bilking soda
1/2 tsp, CALUMET." Baking Powder
1/2 tsp, salt
1 cup butter or other shortening 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar
1/4 cup granulated sugar
VI cup honey
1 egg 4 cups POST* BRUIT & FIBRE* Whole
Wheat and Man Cereal, Tropical Fruit
Combine flour with soda, baking powder and salt, Cream butter in large bowl, Blend in sug-
ars, honey, egg and the flour mixture, Add cereal and mix thoroughly, Drop from table- spoon onto ungreased baking sheets, Rao al
375" for 10 to 12 min, or until golden brown, Makes about 31/2 doz.
Cpl. Laurie Golden, of the Military Affiliated Radio System (MARS), conducts check with 29 Palms, Calif., to ensure the lines of communication are open.
radar operations facility for the airfield and to support the air traffic controllers and aircraft. GEMO is charged with keeping mobile and hand-held radio equipment, PA systems, and cryptogra- phical equipment fully opera- tional.
Brooks credits the division's work performance to the jun- ior enlisted. "All I do is com- mand the division," he said. "The sergeants and below are the ones who bust their butts and make our reputation for us."
You don't have to be a financial genius to have a smart
financial strategy.
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 Now York Life !neurotic° Company 841 Bishop St, Suite 1410, Honolulu, HI 538 -3811
Sam Barth. CLU Ch. Financial Consultant
Get the most out of life.9m
Museum has
the 51S/OOP
Dsaurs\ Tinheo y roar, they Move,
they swish their taikst
be here until
l'hey Pug
nth
dot miss them' n'
For Info Call 832-5000 For Reservations Call
832-DINO (3466) WINDWARD MALL
B-4 HAWAII MARINE April 28, 198"
ASYM CA Giant
Swap Meet Spring Cleaning? But wait,
don t throw away that junk! One person's junk is another's treasure. Become a seller at the Armed Services YMCA quarterly Swap Meet on Sat- urday, May 14. Seller's fee: $2. To sign up, call 254- 4719/4965. HELP! We need old sheets for swap meet signs. Please call if you can donate.
Women's Awareness Program
Join us on Wednesday mornings from 9-11 a;m. for fun and friendship. Every week we offer an exciting new program for your entertain- ment and enjoyment. Upcom- ing events include: "Into Spring With a New Face," "The Edible Complex: The Uses and Abuses of Food," "Sweet Dreams Sachet: A
Class in Mini Potpourri Mak- ing," "Guamanian. Cooking," and many more. Also excur- sions to Hanauma Bay, Aloha Stadium Swap Meet, and the Ice Palace. Call for dates and times, and to sign up for programs - 254-4719/4965. Child care and transportation available,
Dog Obedience A basic six week class
taught by Stephen Lavalle, Kennel Master. This class is held on Sunday afternoons from 4 to 5 p.m., and is for all dogs six months of age or older with owners 13 years old and up. Dates to be announced. Price is $12 for six weeks. Sign up now!
Single Parents' Support Group Overwhelmed with the
responsibilities of being a single parent? Come join an ongoing support group for
Paying freedom's price. Today, it costs more to keep things running. And it costs more to keep the freedom we won.
The way to pitch in now is through U.S. Savings Bonds,
When you buy Bonds, you help your country. And you help yourself
So join the Payroll Savings Plan. It's time to take stock in America again,
',Workers Compensation *Auto Accidents *Union & Medical Ins.
*Medicare
DR. LAWRENCE J. CONNORS, MA., DC.
CHIROPRACTOR
Headaches Shoulder-Arm Pain Whiplash Numbness in Hands & Feel
Backache Pinched Nerves HONOLULU FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN BLDG. 45-1144 Kam Hwy., Suite 200A, Kaneohe
throw nor the .mull` 01' blood TON NOWA held LhoL WW1'.
hail III * Mama earl Yllll knnwII Iv 1 "beam untenontur
'IMMO y1 I I IV 1111 OW drawing non' ...poor. yyypd Ni my. of Iho MVP
uhlt Intl. MiAll dill in vl I I 1111 I II le n valid
Illeherde estimated Wet
l'efire'll ugigig 141:11en
ION: ell Iodine, More than
1,f100 01111111 Will Mg 'fleeted he.
neat pollee Oil hive nor
thulium! their proneduree In eel ihrerink the Intuellyser me:
A recent decialon by the Hawaii Intermediate Court of Appeals Indicates that the police mny NOT use BREATH TESTS as evidence. If you took n breath Lost and wore arrested and you later pled guilty or wore convicted of DUI, you may bo eligible to got your license back and have your driving record cleared for insurance purposes.
The Hawaii Rules of Penal Procedure require you to act promptly If you wish to take advantago of this recent court ruling.
CALL NOW to find out if you are eligible. Ono phone mill may save you THOUSANDS in HIGH INSURANCE COSTS,
CALL ATTORNEY JIM RICHARDS AT THE DRUNK DRIVING DEFENSE CLINIC
545-7000 FIRST VISIT NO CHARGE
ME GANACTIC Cl.ASSICS
OTOR TREK AT A SPECIAL
TIME 7PIVI
coy NI DONN N
Monday patent` of IOW'
Z Tuesday
The VOW with Tahtites
'T
Mirror, Mirror
2. Journey le Babel
Thursday e et
forever
City on theEdu A ft 9..A. , i`"4,,
Wednesday
anyone experiencing the unique responsibilities, demands, and rewards of being a single parent. This group meets the second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month from 7' to 8:30 p.m. Child care is available. Call 254-4719/4965 to sign up.
Babysitters Needed
Loving, reliable babysitters are needed for our programs. We are accepting applications for child care providers.
Please call 254-4719/4965 to sign up.
Self-Esteem For Kids
New session begins Friday, May 131, and runs for seven
consecutive Fridays from 1.01 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Carla Sharp, Clinical Specialist in,e, child Mental Health, will. present positive learning experiences and . cooperation activities to enhance your child's self-esteem. Seven weeks' for $35.
Warm, Kind and Sympathetic! Proudly Providing Delta Plan Care
for Active Duty Military Dependents. Hawaii's newest, most modern facilities fur total family care, including many
specialties.
Kind, considerate, quality, professional care, extended hours, written treatment plan, most forms flied ler you Honoring: HMSA and MS insurance, Medicaid, Delta plan for military dependents, VISA and MasterCard.
IPAHawaii Family Dental Centers We Give You Something to Smile About
Kill lea null
loll Nailing Rd,
Weideldite lterIrldkr Miopolng (filW, l garnet from AIIIIA Maim liffrr Howl
Scam Ala Mnuuu 11/111111I0111r 1116111
II:ZZ:111111='11" nywnlAdliy Arm, Ilmloo
o
Kaneohe. Windward Mall II All orb., Nth II I, IOW
261.11111 4D'S 91,10111 1.1 i 201 10
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine for Catholics is held On Mondays. Pro -School through Kindergarten levels are taught at the Chapel, 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Grades 1-2 are taught at Mokapu Elemen- tary School, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.
Confession Reconciliation for Catholics is held up to 15 minutes before each mass or can be scheduled on an indi- vidual basis by appointment.
IIDAILAIG I St usuu ruusliuur
Fine quality furniture at low price.
or 235-7793 46-003 Alaloa St.
I Kaneohe Corner of Knhuldian ft Alnlon
WE HAVE THE CLEANEST USED FURNITURE ON OAHU, 11%1111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111UrnIMINI.1100
In honor of May 1, Lei Day in Hawaii, Genejl in our Lei Day celebration, Hawaiian style C
Hawaiian.,, tickets on Ba, of y tiahoic
ings Win a pal if roundtrip lines to th Hawaiian ish
COUPON REDEEMABLE ONLY AT MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN HAWAII.
OITER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1999,
SAVE 30 when you buy an Sq., size of
he SUGAR SWEETENED Soft Drink
Mix
Th. itoopon moll none poohmo polsly1 In11y1114. Any 111111111111
IMIOIYMI NON 11011 IN* NM IMANI/IIMILt. COUPON PI/11 1.11111111AIIII,Tedrellallsonniwa hill ill PAA 111111 11 116M111011 In NollIIIIInhy NIP! Rd neermollno
loompoolifil .MIII by 0111.01 VW hilly 11 YNIMAINI hy IMIIIIIy nornromoanny CIO MIII( 1/11M Moil Ii byfiyiol fouyit lofinn loon Mn Noy 101 Konumlo II OthIlil
GENERA!. FOODS CORPORATION r COUPON REDEEMABLE ONLY AT MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN DAWAII,
OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, MR.
SAVE 50I; when you buy an 9.oz, size of
regular a' decaffeinated Instant
mraLL 11.9.41SE Elm
Coffee
'1:411:ro IN=PTItrYrt1;14/1r=111111 P7m:
PIN PLINONAIN 10 111011111111 111,0 noll amnion, ow Al lun.no WIN 1101011.11 III flOnfillsom No Ifinlomnyfin
Innilh000loil Wen Or Omni Vol one fonfirnel Miler moweenolne (frin. 61111.111 11011 Other
Ono IIM, Koolulkon, IL NMI
GENERAL P001)S CORPORATION
r COUPON REDEEMAI3LE ONLY AI' MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN HAWAII.
()KIER EXPIRES MAY 31, MS,
SAVE 304 when you huy an 8(0. size, any flavor,
COUPON REDEEMABLE:ONLY AT MILITARY COMMISSARIFS IN I lAWAII,
OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1989,
SAVE 204 when you buy a 2.qt. fire
IAII osoonn onlit dm. en holohno RI poi indlomod Allmi N. 14111111141M1 00019* Nttl INANIP1111111Le. rout-uni mother eerlf9Illeffellt h M. uN1bh oIG ell Inononod you ill
for me has YON* 1101 CIMINO Ohls 01 yolimilloyl mom, lorry nelptootho
Nen G.I. nennovolhol Imre or mellO1410 WIM only IT mermen IN niontolmonoo Can flu! I INN Mill Ill Whom Inolo Wm.
11141n, Ma INN 103 llooloINO. IL 111111M
GENFMAI, KRA'S CORPORATION
COUPON REDEEMABLE ONLY NI' MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN HAWAII.
orreu EXPIRES MAY 31, 19811.
SAVE 50 when you buy a 39-oz, size, any grind
Maxwell House IR,
MASTER BLEND
Coffee
MN yowl, only good NI., pinyhoon MANNINO loIllYNNI. Awl NW ix .1141111/1.1 NI11 II1N1AftWAKI. L11001111
Ilan POIICIIA111 Ink 1.1,11.11 1111l1111111011111111111. you 111. lay willow Awy moon piyy no il now non In 1.1111/(1114/111111111111 nolloniollon
OnlInn InNlynno only .1 Poilminon AV NIIMry
ini1110.1 A0111111111111.1. 1111111 1111114, 1/10. MAA lloomyli hon. 1111low
1411101, Nil Om fill MAMMA IL MINIM
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
SUGAR SWEETENED If
SuR Drink Mix
tZ
till OOOOO n moo owe 101 pooh.* 0 p1101111 hollnolont Ally 111 III 11111
onornhons owe alum MIII !MONOMANIA. 110111. W COUPON orn elleolor fee etano inn Will 11111111111W WII ill MI lino IWO Ill PIM MIAMI 01111 A/ II 110111111 M wilOAAWMA 91111 MAC 1111I rthoon IM011ry U.I. InelonniNNI 1000 fry ithonn. ',no It moo Mn Ill
Oolonominn. IMO Wm 1/10I Minn In Doneryl loodl Ihnoh. anon PO 110. 1111, WHOM. IL NNW
GENERAL 10001)5 CORPORATION
LI
COUPON REDEEMABLE ONLY AT MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN HAWAII.
OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1998.
SAVE 50(P when you buy a 3.1b. Rile.
any grind
Yuban,
illtil=7.11.=141441:iltIV-ViToga' MA PUNCIINNI. ION. Miami UN. Nil IN11101111. won NI 110 MOO 0110 AI ION MI1111011 01111 III WM111111111111 MIII 111119 el 11 Oh ONIOulDfinn .ory r, I Inrurpnloloil MOAN MA wIlliono. 01114 only 110111I010
10111Iey AAMMIIIMIAA 411111 WOO. 1/Y111 MIII hi 1011111 OMIT,.
11111111, Ili 1111 MinkAlnie OMAN
GENI?,RAL FOODS CORPORATION
p
L
Al 11%1 1 olon, of Paradise. 4110
COLIIN)N REDEEMABLE ONLY Nr MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN HAWAII,
OFFER EXPIRES MAY :11,1998.
SAVE 3N when you buy an 18.ox, slay
42) 1(1
mown only owl on plooloolo Motlylo I 101111111, Ally MIII( OM Nommen howl. COUPON MOT TNANIPtIlli LI. 1.0111-INII 01/1111111
MIM nmonoi, milylloy. IOC N1111%10 mown INN non. nl UPI PlIll Oh II 111hofillnd none nor wok nth nodiniiiilluit Wohlry Imoln IN WNW* 01111 !hill IM
01111111111111 111. 01111 AIWA. 1 11(4 Min (104111111 twoll 01,1110.
01min, Pll Pm 1 Vl MOM.. IL NOR
i CO III ' MI I TIA
0101
GENEItAl., FOODS CORPORATION ' 1. GEM
'COV,
.
COUPON REDEEMABLE ONLY AT MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN HAWAII.
OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1988,
SAVE 75 when you buy an H.oz. size of Instant
1,
oonAYNi I
Decaffeinated Coffee
oeloolo on. KM ma owoham of polo, IA/NNW Ail AV YM yoyounomo hoot 1NNIPLIN numertnnou, UM11-041 Cellerin Fla rINICHAINI. 11111 IN011for 1111; will lonnburno you ki! h. Men yinoll
ililo nounon Ow al II mouthed. Amor.. *1111 IlmlynnOwn ill herr 11I 11411111 nifurnor nnIr If irerellen 1110110 IllInoolYmilm. 01111 11101; ?ant Nell m tars Cnfifil mono, fln III, MANION h0HIN.
GENERAL 11)01)S CORPORATION
mania
1 ,
EN
April 28, 1988 HAWAII MARINE
Family Services Planning PCS
Moves Another PCS workshop will
be offered at the Family Ser- vice Center on May 19, 9-11 a.m. Learn how to have a smooth move and take some stress out of the PCS orders. The presentation will be in two parts: (I) Children, Emo- tions and Stress Management for the Move, and (II) Making Arrangements with TMO (Transportation Manage- ment Office). The guest speaker from TMO will be the NCOIC in charge of House- hold Goods and POVs. Learn the answers to questions like how soon should you start planning? What documents are needed and how many?
Do you have to supervise the movers? How long will the move take? Get the answers to these and many more ques- tions and pick up valuable handout material. For reser- vations call 254-1541/42/43.
How to Manage Your Checking
Account The Family Service Center
will offer a workshop May 11, 9-11 a.m. that will cover the basics of checking accounts, how to reconcile statements, budgeting tips and buying on credit. Active duty and family members are welcome. To insure adequate handout material please register by calling 254 -1541/42/43.
CYCLE INTO SPRING 40 Land Zne rrZ:
TARIF' Mr://
"We Service Your Bicycle As If It Were Our Own,"
/ A IN (4.
YTEM6i, INGS
Specializing in family, Triathlon & Mountain Bicycle, Sales & Service.
*Parts, Accessories *Clothing *Professional Service Dept. 247-5200
Kindergarten readiness classes for parents and chil- dren are held on Friday morn- ings 10-1.1. a.m. at the Family Service Center, for parents and children starting kinder- garten in the Fall. Children must be 5 years old by Dec.
31 this year. The Playmorn- ing staff will work with par- ents and children to teach learning activities that will
help prepare them for a suc- cessful beginning in elemen- tary school. Classes are May 6, 13, 20 and 27th. For reser-
vations please call 254.1541/ 42/43. The program is free.
New Arrivals Island Tour
On Friday, May 13, 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. join us for a free around-the-island bus tour. Families and singles who have arrived at MCAS,
Kaneohe Bay within the last three months are invited to participate in this excursion, to get acquainted with the sights and attractions on Oahu. Casual dress and a brown bag lunch is all you'll need. Reservations are required and space is limited. Call 254-1541/42/43 for reser- vations.
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE
$25000 plus filing fee
LET OUR STAFF HANDLE YOUR UNCONTESTED DIVORCE
CALL THE DIVORCE CLINIC DIVISION OF LEGAL CLINICS OF HAWAII, INC.
545-7000 Quick, Efficient and Inexpensive!
SHOCK OR STRUT C.Itoose from a complete line of shocks or struts.
I All designed fur extra- ! quick response, improved
handling and comfort, reduced in-car noise.
I Your car will ride better. IL SP
A( 774 "
I FREE INSPECTION
LAND ESTIMATE ti
REBATE SAVE UP TO
Offer pod Ihru Maw 91, 19115
1.1 11 Ahl 1 1411,41 1 Alt., AN1) 116111 1111,t
We install new guaran. Inspect cniipers teed Drake pads or inspect witeeicylinders shoes (Se minietallic Inspeci brake luirdware rinds extra) snood test your cur
Recondition drums to 6114M1 WM mope. air lima shops rotors
Arichlional pint and larvires rnav Ile
wh.r 0,111 /111
!award which we no1 incluthh1 Ihit 'Ake Soo AarrAhly lorTAA Al your local W41 dialer
ce*. ECONOMIZER MUFFLER $2995
.1..11,1111, INSTALLED I I 1,1,01 111411,111lot,
II in. Po I .11', It loInp,, ,111.1
IIlitligiv...+.17,1 I
rtcP Gold Muffler
Jr)
II 10.00 OFF 1-.11111RI., GI Ill (IVOI
IWO MII .I 1;1,-, It i hi' p cheery elitiginal iqiiilpini911 111,11111 1
Fds and Oroweat invite you to share in savings on the line products shown below. We also would like you to share :bnrie and enjoy Hawaiian entertainment. free flower leis, and enter the drawing for lots of great Hawaiian Prizes!
Favorite witti
t_ ConithHi is'sar#7
i vri Coupon entertainment,
41
And
Hawaiian Dinner-Win a dinner for 2 at the famous Germaine's Luau. Hawaiian Fun-Polynesian Cultural Center invites you for a day of fun for you and your guest. Hawaiian Flowers-Use your gift cerlificate for a Hawaiian haku lei at Lana's Flower Shoppe.
PI IN REDEEMABLE ONLY AL COUPON 10:1IEEMAIILE (INLY Al . MY COMMISSARIES IN HAWAII. MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN HAWAII,
ITN EXPIRES MAY 31, 11104, OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 11)504.
;AVE 50( len you buy a 12-oz. size of
. 1g yew1.01 pot hole PI pomhol ImMoMil, in* rtl INN own* 100 111A/11 AAAAA A. 1.10111-0111 COMM YI mom non* clIc or*. it Inn an no loco Woo
100 BO tohnillloi In 6010pfton Win 111C lloilonlatom 11wirrillmi Munn rn ?OH*. Vint nnto II In** Ir
Cob wok., 1401 MW la 1111414 tooth Como to 110 litnilitt, II Min
ERA!, FOODS CORPORATION ,mm *m tmn. mut nun
)IRON ONI,Y Al ' OW GOMM ',ARIES IN I IAWAII, oPEI( i;S MAY 31, BIBS.
AWE $1.00 ryott buy al-lb, size, any grind
Coffee
wrweim poniat rionill IA1111W *Am mm *LOIN* NMI 11141100111/1111. Mit OINIPON III. Ingo WOW WE 0111111111111011 YOU Pll Ulf hr. 110.
111111 0011 1.101Anno 011Iy II 1.11.11111.11 ly an A 1111)11 1/1101 In' flonalol hau.
00,011 rawr,
VERA!, FYN R.)S C01(11/11ATION
SAVE 30 when you buy a 14-oz, size
(at) 11
BRAND
al, coupon bnly lu.e. "Fw,WMN MMwI MIINMt Any skim IN min*/ 14J rtylMa P111 111141111111A111. UM11-0/0 COUPON
PIA MI1101411 lo m61111111: WI: Ilinllomo you MI Bs 1101111W of 1111 lippY0 UhN Al N ionnolloil In anntallonAn .1111 Illikmanon Poky CA, m100111111 Noon by (Mono 11114 Anla II 114.1101 n0111.4 lantopleo C111, 10110., 1/11111 Otnoml InAni Como !Ohm, PII am 1111 ,11111.0..,
GENERAL FOODS COltl'()12N1'1ON tem. 41, a mon
CI )1 IP( 1N 1(EILE EMA111.1110NI.Y AT MILI'T'ARY COMMISSARIES IN I IAWAII,
1.1111'111 I;XPIRILS MAY 31, 1111414.
SAVE 20 when you buy n 12-oz, size
®Bakert Real
Serni-Sweel. Chocolate Chips L
Inn immim rnly nor rowan* el *rot lino* Ant Anima *a iind. CUM* Nol inA/10111111110.11011-001 COUPON rtn Oa nrailloil WC loininnloo yaw 101 11111
(II 11114 mown nt tolinOtIoll lo IN U III0 /1111111111111In
1101,4 G intinnonifml Intro 10 *mon MINI only II nolinnArl ntlinnt commlairlm (Moll mkt 11101 Mill In 11.1/1111111 Ih11101.
Won, 1111 110 011 114111011411, II. MOP
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
Cw
J..
En Come and watch o e on the island perfor Pearl Harbor Commissary' Schofield Commissary
Haim Commissary
Kaneohe Commissary
1U gnat'
CI /UPON REDEEMABLE ONLY AI' MILI'T'ARY COMMISSARIES IN HAWAII.
M Ant 1111101011 0101 II 11 A0111110 complIutro 1111,1 CAC 11111111011101
PON 0 I, Moon IN loAlIonno 041111 anlY 11 AHANInall IN 11110111y 14111101111111. 111111 Y11111 11PD1 Mill 11 16111111111.1111111111111111.
1111101, PII. Ho; 1111 M10114104, II. 1,01101
GENERAL P001)S CORP( MA NON
Anti
MaY1"St,-1
May 1st, 2:
COUPON REDEEMABLE 11NLY Al' 'Nur MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN HAWAII,
OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 110114.
SAVE 30( when you buy an 11-oz, size
Oil
(Cocoa or Fray)
lay NN poo oor NA wpm.' Ind *M. MIN* au .111.111Atoo hot CouhIll Nfll 1101/PUN
PIIIFUNDIAIII. hat IMIIP11 Ink ormnirm 0011101 luo Woo al Ai; ;moon Woo al II .001101 in Ithhononco Pb 1111 /leomplion PnAgy C 1011114110o1 rololsnuo Win/ linly 4 11110r0O 1111111R 111111111111111111 .11111. 1/1011 lo. 111111111.111;1111M
1114111, Pb Inn 10J,KAMilnit, Onnat
GENERAL POODS COItPOItiV11()N
COUPON REDEEMABLE ONLY AT MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN BAWAII,
UPPER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1988,
SAVE 20 when you buy it 16-oz, package Of
oggh rotYllAc. VI r.,',LIA1413
Ill. loom. wily pod op peciA111 11/POWI 110111011 111111111111
III InG room rim II ainon111.11 rnmInlinta MIA Om nolompimin 11111y 11.1. 1140100111111 011111 111101111. 01111 wry 1111111n, tnnoonsilln. CHI ninon 111101 Mill to Ornmil 1111110.
1.11110. VI) PIA III 1, PAPAW*, II, amt.
GENERAL. FOODS CORPORATION
on- O '"4
pm )pin4:30pm
1
OROWEAT
COUPON REDEEMABLE ()NIA AI' MILI'I'AIIY COMMISSARIES IN IlAWAIL
OPFER EXPIRES MAY ;1,111145,
SAVE 150', when you buy n 0-oz. size
8t0Ve ROA! StuffingKd Mix
Iltlo maxi nip good SO *Om elmmIntl olhoo NN IsoallIolmolmod.C11101111 1101 IhrmIlinAInt OMIT-Mit 101/Pun Min Melina. In me **IWO foinollo)11 /1/0 411 10 0.1101 n1 01 maw Nos it 11 onbon111411 rul1101161.1 MA RC Ilmonl000n Poor, C t IncommoloO h000ln Memel VONI only 1 iodaill101 onill Illy ;1111141141111/1 kith olon I /IR M01 6111111 Yowl. 0111Po
1,11110 10 1.11. Illt 11111111,111. IL brow
GENERAL 1r001)8 COI(PC/RAI'ION
COUPON REDEEMABLE ONLY Al' MILITARY COMMISSARIES IN I lAWAII,
OFFER EXPIRIZ MAY 31,1455,
SAVE 15 when you buy an 8-oz, size of
a*/ 'MP Whipped 'limping
inn um* roe ipedms 0111111411 mninmIlAtfoloil, *1111101,11 limultly1100 PIWPON 1101 111A111011401.41. CooPom 1111011111711Ase %AA Ad.A.Eirc AA NOONAN IVY Ili Mtn* II Ott itimmn ionnItlid MinlinlinlAn MIA II 0 ro
quarterly tiolf"Pouri lament May 18, at Leilehua Cham- pionship Golf Course. Tee times start at 12:36 p.m.
The tournament is open to retired military and active duty personnel at Camp Smith. Entry fees for military personnel range from $17-$19, depending on the person's rank, all others will be charged $33. The deadline for entries is May 11
Entries will be limited to the first 54 golfers, however, a standby list will be available. Entry forms can be obtained
at the Morale, Welfare and Recreation Office, Building 9, room 36 and the Fitness Cen- ter.
For more information call John Collier Jr., at 477-5142.
Enlisted Club Crab Night
The Camp Smith Enlisted. Club is featuring and "all- you-can-eat" crab night April 30,6-8 p.m., as well as dancing until 1 a.m. Crab night charges are $10.95. Reserva- tions are required and can be made by calling 477-6360.
On Friday night during the month of April, disco with the sounds of Doctor "D".
The club is also open Satur- days for your enjoyment.
Aloha Diners Card
The Morale Welfare and Recreation office is offering the Aloha Diners Card for just $12 at the Special Services Ticket Office.
The card, which is good until Dec. 31, entitles the bearer to save 15 to 50% at many of Hawaii's best restau- rants and for entertainment, including movie tickets for $3 and "2-for-1" Honolulu Sym- phony tickets.
For more information call the Special Services Ticket office at 477-5141,
Men's Soccer Team
The Men's Varsity Soccer Team is looking for anyone interested in coaching or play- ing with the team.
Those interested should contact John Collier at 477- 5142 for more information.
Camp Smith Stables
The Camp Smith Stables offers many programs for military members and their families.
Intensive programs geared
Sports Shorts Evelyn Tope
Memorial Tourney
Ellen Schick shot a three- day gross of 245 to walk away with her sixth win in the 54- hole Evelyn Tope Memorial Golf Tournament, sponsored by the Kaneohe Klipper Golf
Association Women's Group, and played at the Kaneohe Klipper course here, April 14.
Schick shot an 83, 85, and 77 on the three rounds to suc- cessfully defend her title as club champ. She won the tournament previously in '82, '83, '84, '85, and '87,
Marian Scope shot a 203 (281.78) to win overall low net.
Jayne Leber was named the Most Improved. Player, shoot- ing a net 247 (352-105),
Other winners were: A Flight(0-24 handicap) Low Gross-Betty Roth 257 Low Net-June Hensley 213 and Pat Emery 215 B Flight(25.32 handicap)
Low Gross-Kathleen Sansone 288 Low Net-Jan Dorrance 216 and Marlene Fisher 222 C Flight- (33 -up handicap) Low Gross-Anne Gregg 314 Low Net-Pat Jarties 223 and Yvonne Ernst 226
Movies Thursday
Dangerously Close (R). Drama. "The Sentinels" are the self-appointed unofficial guardians of Vista High School, until a student is found dead. Now the question is whether the students are being protected by them or need protection fro:m them. . . .
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Baby Boom (PG). Comedy. Diane Keaton -
Sam Shepherd. J.C. Wiatt (Diane Keaton) is a high powered career woman on a fast track until she inherits a baby who makes capitol gains in her heart!
Monday The Morning After (R).
Suspense. A down-and-out actress awakens one morning in bed with a murdered stranger and is unable to remember what happened. After she is forced on the run, she meets an ex-cop who_falls
for her and helps her to solve this mystery,
Tuesday Solar Babies (PG-13).
Adventure. An adventure set on Earth in the distant future, when water is more precious than life and the planet is visited by a mystical force from outer space.
Wednesday Hail, Hail, Rock-n-Roll
(PG). Concert. Chuck Berry
- Bo Diddley. Chuck Berry's 60th birthday party concert is a celebration of the rock pio- neer who changed the sound of contemporary music fore- ver.
Filmed live at the Fox Theater in St. Louis, this salute features performaces by Eric Clapton, Robert Gray, Etta James, Julian Lennon, Keith Richards and Linda Ronstadt.
7:15 p.m., nightly Phone 254-2113
Tickets Dr. Rook - Gussie
L'Amours - April 25.28 at 7:30 and 10 p.m., tickets are free.
Armed Forces Body- building Championship - Pearl Harbor Bloch Arena - April 30, at 7 p.m., tickets are $5.
Brothers Cazimero - Waikiki Shell - May 'Day, at 7:30 p.m., tikcets are $15.50 for reserved seats and $13 for lawn seating.
Miles Davis and Stanley Clarke - Waikiki Shell - May 8, at 7 p.m. Pool area tickets are $26, Terrace $21 and Lawn seating $16
Third World and Brave New World - Waikiki Shell - May 20, at 7 p.m., tickets are $18.50 for reserved seats, $13.50 for lawn seating.
Earth, Wind and Fire - NBC Arena - May 25, at 7:30 p.m.; tickets will go on sale April 30 for $21. Reserved seats.
Dana Carvey/Andy Bumatai - Sheraton Wai- kiki - June 2, at 7:30 p.m., tickets are $21 for Gold Circle, $18 for. Outer Circle. Tickets go on sale April 30.
Comedy Club - Ilikai Hotel - Wednesday and Th ursd ay show 9 p.m.; Friday
Originally from Canada, BETTY PARINAS, R.A., G.R.I., has lived In Hawaii for 10 years and has consistently been a multi-million dollar producer in the Leeward area for 6 of those years.
She really enjoys being affiliated with us because "No one else offers the support - like brochures and books, not to mention 'the magazine - that is available through Bet- ter Homes and Gardens - also, Hale Koa has a fantastic commission schedule."
Betty can be reached at 487-8061 or 486-5555.
Call today and find out why all our agents, like
Betty, feel that Hale Koa/ Better Homes & Gardens Realty provides
them with their marketing advantage.
Call Gloria (486-3300), or Gladys (254-6444), or Annette (396-9999).
HALE KOA Better Realty, Inc. I I EVairtiPar.rt0
for beginners through inter- mediate levels are being offered to enrich your children with a funfilled adventure this summer. Included in the offerr is a "free" end of summer overnight campout and trail rides for all "Horse Campers" in August at the end of camp.
Registration deadline is May 27.
For more information, call the stable manager at 477- 6430, Wednesday through Sunday.
I f you have friends
or family
who use cocaine,
give them
a rough time.
Because if you don't,
it's certain
the drug will.
COCAINE. IT'S NOT FOR ANYBODY.
A public lei vice! nontiagr from Ow Hawaii Council, American Aginclullno of AdverlINIng Asenclen,
and NA publication.
Ewa Beach Live-Fire
Live-fire training will be conducted at the Camp Smith Training Facility at Ewd, Beach April 29 and 30.
All safety limits and restricted areas will be enforced.
For more information, cony tact the Camp Smith Trainl, ing Facility Operations Office at 474-8054/55, Monday through Friday from 7 a.m.,: 5 p.m.
A BETTER Way's custom- izrod benutitul ooetmotio tattoo permnnnnt eyeliner & brows, Satinfnction guer- enteed. The bent for lentil 621-4008 "I NEVER THOUGHT
I COULD LOSE 94 LBS." "But NUM/SYSTEM®
made it easy."
Jack Doyle lost 94 lbs.
HOURS 9-7 Mon. Thum, 9-1 Fri.
At 7-Eleven, some of our best deals go up in smoke.
iiiiiiwwwwwiii 'ilkeirklemer
r 11111 1411111111O
CARTON CIGARETTES
$1189 plus 300: for 100's and 120's Waikiki slightly higher
Get the good things easy' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting
Smoking Now Greatly Rectums Serious RIskn
to Your lonith,
The Southland Corporation
SKIN Gera, Extreordlneryi Personnlized custom-
blended effective products to give you honithy glowing clear skin, 521-4008 Fran Skin
annlynis & brochuron,
SMOKING, weight gain, stress, ends In 1 day or Free privet., session with Carl Weinbrod, 955-0011
LIFESTYLEFI multi gym, like new. Must sell, $00. Call 422-2877
DOWNTOWN! Mimeo rat
Rainbow Bodyworks. B yrs, exp trmArane Ph 531 - 09611
PEARL CITY PAWN LOAN TRADE
BUY SELL
"THE LARGEST PAWN SHOP
IN THE ISLANDS"
*Highest loans offered on
anything of value! *Lowest rates anywhere! *All items are insured and
warranteed! *We care about our customers
TRY US FIRST OPEN 7 DAYS
9 TO 6
10 9,Earmary pion 4**
VALLEY of the Tampico, 8 Benutiful prime plots. Plots of 2-2-4 $1200 on Ph, 450- 1045 aft. 1:00 p.m.
Merlyr, weal In +intim end Huh III ablesles, near Inman of
Jfielle UMW, 1'111111'u' interone- tun of all who Invoke your eon- olal patronage in Ilme of need, to you I have annum from the depth al my heart and humbly beg to whom Pod hoe given noon great power to come to My nealelance, Help me In my men. and inured pelltIon. (Here make your regueetl. In return I prom. nn lo make your mime known
and canine your mune to no Invoked.
Thin Novena In to he mild anon Joy far fl C01111401111VII dim or
the mime limn snail hour for 9
hours, N.S.
QUIT Smoking Todny Barmen Querenteed
Certified Hypnothernplat CAI 261-4596
ST. JUDE Oh Holy III. Joao Apostle re)cl Marlw, weal In VIrrue and rich In miracles, near NInsmon of Jesus Clule, faithful Intercessor of all who Invoke your spacial palmtop's In lime al need, to you I hove morose from the depth at my heart non humbly beg In whom QM has Wven ORM areal power to come In my atillblonne Help me In my presehr repent reek lion. In forum. I promise to make with name !mown and cause you to lie Involved Say three Our Parkes, 11110(1
Marys and Olorles, Puellcallart Main he rnarnoea. !n. Judo, may lor on all who Invoke yoi old Amen, Mtn Novena hos never known to loll
roviino Mel be Nola lel 9 nao sem rave tent M, V4.11
.404111.
30 Iacono Tax
IT'S never too lain, Serene' $10 discount for Intel, prior !
year or emended returns, 3E' Reeteltell 398-0107
THE NAILMAN
Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing &
Painting. Small jobs are our
specialty! Free Estimates,
CALL PEGGY 261-5807
to $1110
DOMESTIC Housecleaning at affordable prices.
Call 523-7457
FLOORING n1,0011,11: Ceramic the and hardwood floors, Free enemies, me- sonabie prices. 247-8900.
WHY? Why fight the battle of the hill and waste 2 hours of your life every working day, when HARDWARE HAWAII TRUE VALUE at Kailua Shopping Center has immed. openings for exp. office personnel & knowledgeable sales people? Apply in person, - TODAY!
Yard Snivicv
YARD Service, Conley lewit dire tit rentionnble Wen. Ken/Debbie 247.4642
50 OpportunDleD
DISTRIBUTOR-Route por- no!' needed, New product In 1-lewall, Be In buninens for melte $100 Rey, 947- nonn.
58 Schools 84 Instructions
ALOHA Tutoring Service. All aubJects, all gradert, indiv., Innen. 533-5457
FIN'S, LPN'S Name Alden & Comenniono, Flonpoltel Homo Care, Kokun MOHO& Cell 536-2326,
LA13011E11S -"Illtt Jenne end Sneakers" lobs Cell 533.0889, Ache Personnel Svc. Never n fee,
PUT your bent nkille to work, Western Temporary, Sentient' need! good typintn, exp, word preeminent & gen. clerical npocialints, never it Feel 524-0411 EOE MFH
59 EMpIDYMerit OppedellItMS
'AVON' alert w/$5, nrlll anywhere. Fern up to BIP11,
Mnrgot, 455-1047,
EARN $100/dey et home! Send $1 for 'Mifflin and 15
TEACHERS MIS twiddled, Exp, pref., 8:30-5:30, Smell school In quiet country ceiling In Knheluu, For epplicetonn cell bun. ofc, 254-0442.
General office
?PUZZLED? ABOUT TEMPORARY
SERVICES
EARN TOP PAY+ -7 paid holidayn -herilth and life inn, -tenure pity Inarenretm -bontiefle -tuition mimburseinent
end much, much morn_
WORD PROCESSORS SECRETARIES
CLERK TYPISTS RECEPTIONISTS
"WE put oureelven In your piece"
Acne 533.01309 Pernonnel SIIIVI0118
1001 13Inhop, Suite 1710 Peelle] Tower
EOE Never a feel
SALESPERSON/Retell: P/ T, F/T/ Cryelel City Store, Waikiki, Cell 020-3409.
MILITARY dependents, explore flex, work °pliant', while on lour of duty, your skills in word ()roommate, clerical, data entry & mar. keting are valued lit Wont- ern Temporary Services. Never ei km 624-0411 EOE MFH
$15 /hr. Mtint have own trennportation end nerve nit en Independent contrector.
Deliverlen will be be- tween Pend Herber TrnVel,
Pend limber Newell Stntion to newly opened Schofield
Travel (Barone from Mecomb onto In Kemoo
Forme), Looking for numeorie who liven In
the Schofield erne nit torten deliveries will
Increnen In the near future. Wilkey ID rt neconsity.
Cell for Interview/ oppollement, Pend Herber
Travel, 422-0444.
EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE
Jack-in-the-Box In now looklnp for dny Mien and Into night people to Malt
3 of our Windward renew- mute. Thn Ktrllun resteu- rent on ()mewl St., the Kniket restaurant (noon
to open) on Heentikua Dr., rind the Kaneohe rent/event
on Kern. Hwy,
We !Alm: - great benefits -competitive wninot - (shirting up
to $6/1e. -opportunitlea for ndvencement
To he e pert of n growing aompiny !triply Any of the 'editions mentioned Mime
or MI Jack 048-2001. JACK IN THE BOX WHEN YOU WANT A BETTER CHOICE
EOE
SALES reooptIonial needed, plennent working cond., downtown area. Seine exp. pref. Full/Part- time ponillone avail. Cell Nutri-Syntems 531-41305,
EXCELLENT Opportunity P /T, FIT Drivers
Cash daily - Will train Call The Cab 524-2121
FURNITURE repair/touch- up pernonn, F/T & P/T. Prey on experience, 239-4880,
OUTGOING telephone receptionint, good with people, EZ-Accenn Storage Syntemn, 537-5033.
LITE Delivery. Murat know erne well and have ening car. Cell for tin apt/Inter- view, 545-4522.
$$$ NEW YEAR $$$
PART TIME JOB
"ATTENTION* MILITARY
PERSONNEL & SPOUSES & LOCALS
Earn F.xlru Moony PartIme S6 per hour
6:30 In 9:00 p.m. Mini Ilan Fri.
We hell pail limn workers ininintlialnly to Rain Int
Sur newly nslahllshud
"Dlsommt Buying, Warn- huh Outlets," Special 1211111 In clothing, lowelry, radios, lusters, lornItorn, TVs, ifilcrewiwes, bah Ittrelftire and many mina appliances. Fallowing meat: are nvnllahle linen iitle, Pearl linden, Sall Lake, W111110Wii, Die hers
Polnl and Kaneohe. Olhor 13criollts Include: Arlyanconionl Beinines and Incentive Pay,
Call
486-0173 ask for Judy
Deadlines: Line Ads due by 12 Noon - Tuesday Class Display Ads due by 4:00 p.m. Friday CANCELLATIONS & COMIECTIONS due by 12 Noon-Mon.
National Carsaies,m 1C:7 C=7) 74w p4
11,11>
BUY IT BACK\
MORE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM; Wranglers, Toyota Van, Toyota Corolla, Eurosport, Ford Taurus, Hondas, Berettas,
%MP
Cavaliers, Tercels
'81101101A TERCEL
3 DR6tatil,BR,44,0SIAPLD,I,
IRRAED, 910
2 1$50 CHOOSE ROM
59
0 Wrlett
N plU 1os6Itc3., d" oc
M O
O DOtN(I041111 lWM%
APR
tens
'87 TOYOT A TERCEL 5 DR, 14/B, AIR, POWER
STEER, RADIO, BSM, RADIAL TIRES
5 TO CHOOSE FROM
$6695' $500 DOWN $15459 MO
0AC Moos plus tax Ilc , doe felon
t)0 MONIVJ. 14.1 5% APR
[..IIINI.... CarSales.
__...... _..... OPEN MON,-SAT. 9AM-7PM
3103 N. NIMITZ HWY..
SUN. 10-4
ittN.0 lia nolo /gale, INItli14 Oihtall Illl Aley A 19110 , . .91:001(li 111111118. iv, Ow (1110.NniVii An Or9tviel[orni otrfallol ::(.111,
834-1761
.,...,.,,.,,,Inoyoully.11.m,+Nonoodcialltaonanfnealnnulw WO), Ilan i n1 Ell id :..I1d111.?Ini
-11"`National
'87 TOYOTA TERCEL 3 DR. H/B, AIR, RADIO, !SM. RADIAL TIRES 5 TO CHOOSE
995 F ROM
$5 0 DOWN $17467 MO Ac prIce5 plea kik, 11c.. doe rilns 48 MON1111 14.751,
'87 COROLLAS 4 DR, AIR, POWER STEER.
AM/FM, DSM, RADIAL TIRES 5 TO CHOOSE FROM
$7595+ $500 DOWN $17677 MO 'OAC. Nona plus lax Ilc, dec. rens
60 MOWS. 14,75% APR
A Little Independence Goes A Lo Wa
Go your own way with thi. I iev,,
I-lot it la
With ptish-htillon startin}.) and no skin' It;, the Elite 'Tin is easy lb ride. And With its sl('ci I nt: yli rig and Ii mince, you woilkin'i t ik i t wotili 1)e all( rclable to own. lint it is.
So ('0111' see die new I dile ri0 II will show you what indoi.K.9idet We IS
ill .1 [out.
HONDA 1987 ELITE 50
MOPEDS* $ 9 9 0 0 TOTAL PRICE!
PRICE INCLUDES ALL DEALER HANDLING CHARGES TAX AND LICENSE
94-169 Farrington
Hwy. eftoetici
WAIPAHU CYCLES
*NO Insurance Required!
671-2691 mom4rni a AM-ri I'M
OAT 14 AM-4 I'M
Orseater err only. AleraN virer a hefted At ryr pietotimi. 'fluted (xi II emporium Of manufacturrif usmesinl !reel pridno.
Invariant Inform/1110111
Pl#111tle 151'ork vow lid on the !Ifni (Joy and bring Any roar In the nllenllnn of Clpetililtid Immediately. RA O Publlcmlhhen eitittlinet resoditelthIlly Off torntn In noisy for the Ilrei iroirelion arty, mrtil rev adilletniente or
merle will roe excood the vhltle of Ihn pd The publleher itotedirep nit further liability end the ndvnrrnnr
pisealv wolven limy mod ell clelinn of connequenenl Oilinagon 11111, to °From rim 0 Publications cit snot 11t1111,1111 noonsliliary for Mn claims or petrormsno+.4 cl advAri.,,
LI
2
3
4
5
6
7
No. of Ones
El VISA CI MasterCard No.
'I week $2.27 per Ono
2-4 weeks $2.16 per Ilno (Eor week)
5-8 weeks 52.05 per line (per week)
9 weeks -I- $1.94 per lino TAX INCLUDED (per week)
Still Ness only or AlleWnek only Mon evolleten oil toques! Deadline: Tuesdiy, 12 Noon or Th. Neel
Issue ol Bun Press Newspapois
Home Ph:
Exp._
PLACE YOUR AD HERE
Allow for each letter, punctuation or space. Please do not abbreviate. Please run this
ad In your next Issue of Sun Press Newspapers
1
JE
MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD
--..-.-6.-_,---..
Classification Ii
Cost per line x No. of weeks TOTAL COST Pa meal mutt accompany your ads
Sun Press inonn Luluku rut Kon.nh., NI sem 235-5881
60 Help Wonted Mole/Female
TELEPHONE Salmi/Tele- marketIng. Pro/non PI I/ wonted for telvertining & lick eta. Pay depends 011 exp. For Apt. & Interview, 545-4527 HOUSEKEEPERS P/T, Work your own tea. Cnr/ phone nec. Elonunen/Med,/ Mileage, Mat, Clean, Inc. 488-4822.
RECEPTIONIST AtinIterint, mature and pernonable. exp. pref. Ph. 247.6096
REGISTERED Phynicfil Thereplet, exp. pref., intent Intervention program, ripply at Sultan Ennter Seal School, 710 Gwen SI or cell 530-3704.
FEMALE Country !Unger infante to alert hand, If you can play nny inetrumento call Pat at 235-5101,
OFFICE Clerk/RnociptIon- Int - Full Time Position For Self-Motivated Penton, Dent With Public, Phones, Procene Outgoing Bulk Mall, Typing, Fllinl, Basle Meth, Computer !Experi- ence. Submit Application Monday thru Friday 0:00 n.m,-5:00 p.m. at 45-525 Luluku Road - Attention Circultition.
AREA TIELD - MANAGERS
FOR WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Work Irorn your own home. ChellorigIng positions for Independent nelf-ittertere Intreentnd In working with young people. SupervIne & train nem deride, Part-time ponitions ell
alikl lteNEOHE PEARL AI1BOR HOUSING ALIAMANU CIIATER/
SHAFTER Excellent Salary, Borentim & grin allow, For Info. cell Linda Buieleio 235-5881.
NOW terlito dell warkern, at Stromboll's flistorente, Koko Marina Shopping Center, 300-0308,
CLERK/Typint, full limn, 454, wpm, bnnolitn, career minded, linmed 630-4957.
60 Help Wanted Male /Female
60 Help Wonted Male /Female
CHILDCARE workern PIT, Exp. pref. Apply In person Betty Bee Dnycnre, 502 Lehun Ave Pend City, HI
HEALTH Insurance Bolen, new ole. opening In Hono- lulu, excl, opportunity w/ well known contritely, traln- ing & lends provided. Cell 533-5473,
HAIRSTYLIST, Fantastic Seine Walpnhu. Benefits Cell 070-3910
PC Operators
KELLY GIVES YOU Mann annefitn new available (or Ilnnnhdu ores omployeea:
Seining on 3 leading sprendelmet apemen menses Meril pay Vacalitin pre, Wies prnenetIng leaning tin 11 Nailing PC softwurn widows' .. And morn
Can todayl 521-7468
SEA VIC PZ
The Kelly Glrl" People
tar M /MI
N111 1111 gunny . nom A lao
II !I IAw ininoloh All annlicanla In show 0/010 al uloolly anti nphl In WW1 ,n 111p
11 1111 canals, a 111141.1
snoal Nervily can Alf Arrrplatilt"" go, quelobril applicania only
KITCHEN DF.GIREAS1110.: Full Ilrnn night work, Supervloors & helpers needed, no exp. nec., will train, call btwn,
9.6:30 p.m. 033-6000
ARE YOU PAID WHAT YOU'RE WORTH? Will Vein you for n cured in Real Entitle, Century 21 Pnll Proportion. Call Ken 254- 5000
DO you like to SEW? Fac- tory exp. helpful, Kellun, area, 203-4801
MEDICAL Anal or LPN wonted for Kallue Pediatric office. P/T, 4 dnyn/wk. Cell 202.8568
EAFIN EXTRA MONEY. Housewives, college tutu- dente, retiree welcome. We provide training for Market ilenenrch Interview. All hours available, $4.50 en hr., no !tolling. Call Carol M- F between 9 n.m. and 4 p.m. 528-4050
TALENT Smirch: Wentern Temporary Servicem In looking for the fantod! typist In I-Inv/Mil Nimble fingern apply tit: 1100 Fort St., 0920, Great local prizes & chence to win the min. prim - n trip for 2 to Snn Fran. & morel No ettliy ten, 524-0411.
___----- WITH A NEW OR SED CAR FROM
KAIMUKI
1.
TAHLALITAIGOOD THINGS
. TOYOTA!!! RE, ( ......._.
- DOLLARS r:01 1OUR ,.;. . ' - 4.- - ...._ - 1
koi% .$1.c,)
t
i...40 :
'85 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 DR, AUTO, AIR, EXCL BUY
(BXV-606)
$3995
'85 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DR, 4 SPD, EXCL BUY
(BXR-963)
$3995 __:,.........y '82 CAPRI
2 DR, L/B, AUTO, 6 CYL, BLUE (ATG-020)
$3395
'80 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR, 4 SPD, P/S, AIR
(ASU-270)
$2295
'77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 DR, AUTO, P/S, 6 CYL
(AGJ-178)
$1295 11 HONDA
4 DR, 5 SPD, EXCL BUY! (BEW-524)
$3595
'77 BUG CONV'TBLE 2 DR, 4 SPD, RED
(MAT-952)
$995
'85 DODGE COLT E
4 DR, AUTO, EXCL BUY
(MMB-043)
$2595 '80 HONDA ACCORD
3 DR, AUTO, 40,000 MI. (AJJ-091)
$2995
'83 HONDA ACCORD LX 3 DR, 5 SPD, P/S, AIR
(BSC-241)
$4795
'82 FORD ESCORT S/W AUTO, P/S, WHITE
(ATF-476)
$1995 '81 SUBARU DL 2 DR, AUTO, SILVER
(BFG-407)
$995
'79 CHEV CARGO VAN AUTO, P/S, 6 Cll.
URN -U12
$2695
'82 BUICK REGAL 2 DR, AUTO, PIS, AIR, CLEANI
(HFX-372)
$399 '86 TOYOTA COROLLA
4 DR, AUTO, P/S, AIR (MKK-528)
$6195
'85 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR, AUTO, P/S, WHITE
(MKA-956)
$3995
'86 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 DR, AUTO, P/S, AIR
(MKK-526)
$6295 '87 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DR, AUTO, P/S, AIR, BLUE
(HJX-091)
6495
'87 VW FOX 4 DR, 4 SPD, AIR, LOADED, EXCL BUY!
-091)
$7195
'86 TOYOTA MR2 5 SPD, AIR, PWR WIND, CASS!
(CDA-847)
$10,495
KAIMUKI TOYOTA Corner of 6th and Walolon A DIVISION OF SERVCO PACIFIC, INC. 735-1737 SALE GOOD TILL 5/4/as
7-"'"..-''' wil aril
I= . 1
JALPAK OFFICE CLERK
TOUR COORDINATOR (Japanese /English speaking)
AIRPORT& WAIKIKI LOCATIONS
Full-time & part-time openings. Excellent benefits, medical/dental Insurance, group life Insurance, profit sharing, travel benefits. Immediate openings.
Apply le porson 9 am to 5 prn, weekdays only.
Waikiki BusineSS Plaza, 2270 Kalakaua Ave., Suite 1600
By/Pacifico Croay° Service,
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
JAPANESE/Engllah speak- ing portions needed, pert- arne for telephone answer- ing or sales position. Learn now burliness. Earn Inconel here or Amin. Cell 202- 7002, 202-7170
60 Help Wanted Mole/Female
1:ol.L. Unto till ploductem position. Some chemietry background helpful but not nee, Lift 50 't Ihn, Start $0/ hr. to .benctille. MI11111'11 to North Shorn pref. Ph, 037- 5020
rnIPU VAAVLIALKE WORKING TOGETHER SIMMER YOUTH
EMPLOYMENT TRAINING PROGRAM
HAWAIIAN/PART HAWAIIAN YOUTII 1441 YRS. OF AGE
REGISTRATION REMINDER SIGN UP: APRIL 28-29, 1988
HIRING WITH YOU:
Rirth Certificate llvieotne Verification *Selective Service Card (male 18 & MN) Parellt 1/1* Glifird11111(11 i I llll rri till under 18)
APRIL 28-29, 1988 THURSDAY & FRIDAY
8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Alu Like O'nhu !minim! Office
524 Cooke Street FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CALL 523-5422
a
4
a
a
I
a
I
60 Help Wonted Male/Female
MANAGERS winittel lui work In Army dining hell, Ministry food ave exp. pref. Applications now being accepted In Bldg. 133, Schofield Berrecke. Cen- tric' Maureen, Personnel Dir 055-9577. EOE
62 Domestic Help Wonted
April 28-May 4, 1988 elammilled III
NANNY wenied, It'll limo, fa. werikdovs. Until house- Mai keeping, refereneen required rink for Einine at owl 261-0931.
BABY enter needed, my home. M-F afternoon, wir- 'cue hours & oacasionni wk. end. Phone 247-2887
LIVE In nanny housmkeriper to care for 3 kids', ages 8, 4 A 3, room & board, nelery neigotinble, met have valid driver'n licens), 1334-6674 Iv, meg.
SEEKING responsible adult for light cooking & supervision of normal 14 yr. old boy In our MI11111111
home, Wed. evoe, 5-9 p.m. NEI & as needed on Frl, 5.10 p.m. Refs, req. 023-6793 7- as O p, m. 1111911
wsigalllab Wiiii511115ww-- ...... m
PURCHASE OR
LEASE TO OWN
IMO
MIN
I-
ACCREDITED RESIDENT NM MANAGER INN
With 8 yearn local mu experience seeks em- ployment. 407.0444,
lenvo menage.
63 Jobs Wanted El
64 Dottie:411e Jetal Wanted
AT BARGAIN PRICES NO CREDIT NEEDED You Make Your Payments to Our Leasing Company. We Finance Everyone.
'83 TERCEL 2 DR. $2775 Auto, Ruth, limn. or 20 Mos, Total Pay $1 9074 $3814.80 month
'83 FILITUIRA SON $2475 Auto, PIS, AC, Immac. or 18 Mos, Total Pay $17847 $3212.46 month
Itllts
New Arrivals! 4111°--Tri
$4000 -. _.....,.-- .., h i ,__---- r _
mnizarrse ., r.,.----- , AND NO DOWN!<--------__ ;----jim
SUDDENLY, '88 MITSUBISHI 14"
MIGHTY hlYulpA X
THE OBVIOUS CHOICE..
'83 RELIANT WGN. $2875 Auto., PIS, A/C, Immac, or 18 Mos, Total Pay $1875 $3370.50 month
'84 TEMPO GL 4 DR. $3480 Auto, AC, low mi. or 20 Mos, Total Pay $21403 $4280.60
rtM1531 '88 MITSUBISHI
7 Pass. Wagon Dual Alr, Auto.,
Stereo Cassette. Deluxe Interior
*No down OAC. Good till 4/30/88. Subject to prior sale. Plus tax, lie., tloc fee.
month
'85 TERCEL 4 DR.$4375 '85 JEEP CJ7 4x4 Auto., P/S, A/C, Immac or Big 6 Cyl Immac. $6475 24 Mos, Total Pay 30 Mos. Total Pay $5188.08 $21617 56336,00 or
$21120 Many others to choose from month
UNITED EXECUTIVE LEASING 234 BEACH WALK, WAIKIKI
923-9824 RALPH-LEASE MGR.
month
MOTHER w/3yr, old will MI babyalt In your Kellun home, full time. Lola of TLC. Call 282-5897.
3 AND 4 Whin. homes at Wnlnnan Boat Harbor $413,000 Martino price! Wel- anne Coast Realty, Call us todnyl 698-8366
I iiNTABLE 2 bdrm, home, on Big Isle, $36,000, FS, Bob Riley (IR) 935-2901/ 900-0774
SUNNY WEST TEXAS Ideal for mobile &
motor homes and campers and/or R.V. 1% acres
(165x300) $1995 lull price, No down payment. $45 monthly. 3 miles to Rio
Grande River, Grant hunting, fishing, boating.
Free maps & photos. OWNER MORTON
213-375-7441 or write P.O. Box 10278,
Torrance, CA 90505
FOR Sale: Prime Ham-radio elation incl.: Igo. 4 bdrm, house, 2 acres of land, 6 single band yangi 'interims & 0 complete broadcasting eels. Station no. KHX00. Call Norm McPherson 537- 3544
RAG DOLLS Give your little ones some- thing they'll keep forever. Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy, Circus clowns, Country boys and girls, All Handmade. Phone 264- 1397,
CASH for your uneervIce- able washers, dryers '& electric ranges. 1172-413711.
127 Mits4101111111.1011$ Wonted
UPRIGHT Piano $500/ 0E10: C04/2 drives printer $600; RC planes + ground equip., all $000. 839-1307
OUT OF YOUR CAR? Isn't it the worst when your sports car is just too small to carry all your weekend plans, or when your luxury sedan can't give you that extra 4-wheel drive to get you out of a RUT!
THE REASON: Most cars aren't made with a dual personality, having a 4-wheeler to take on the weekend getaways and also having its good highway manners for everyday use.
Sounds too good? Sounds too expensive?
THE SECRET: There's one automobile "in a category all its own."*, with a dual personality at an inexpensive price...
SUZUKI SAMURAI
"The Suzuki can easily embarrass trucks three times as expensive in the dirt. It's fun, it's tough and it's selling by the boatload."**
KAILUA TOYOTA Nsilus Plt 201.3321
'US NEWS: World Roped Dec. '07
"Road & Track Truck Buying Guide
WHERE CAN YOU GET THE SUZUKI SAMURAI- AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DEALERS...
WAIPAHU TOYOTA MOTOR IMPORTS Wnilinhu Ph. 077-3101 050 Kapiolani Ph. 576-2908
KAIMUKI TOYOTA Knimuki ph 738.1737
WAHIAWA TOYOTA Wiiiikiwn Ph. 622.4195
WINDWARD TOYOTA Kaneohe Ph 235.0060
441=a DIVISIONS OF SERVCO PACIFIC INC, ticw!..V.ii
KAUAI TOYOTA Lilies Ph 245.69711
TOYOTA CITY Mosnalua Garden Gibson's Shopping Critr
1900 NINJA 13001) red a white only 9,000 mlintl. Yoshiniurn1leader and fool Injection lilt, Helmet Incl. excellent or:m(1111ot( Asking $3,500. Call Lrirry nt 257- 2024.
'77 MONZA, very elpOrly, rune excellent, $050. Call 235-11087 evenings.
'78 2 dr. NOVA hatchbock, 350/350 turbo mildly hotradded, Moronno drnnn- up kit. Lois of new ports, Aino '09 Cnrnnro big block built tor torque. Dented up Turbo 350. Original Inte- rior. $2750 for bum. Ph. 022-2042
iviarda
711 (il_C Wiliam 561( 1111,
New Ines, radiator It inuffler.$950/ofr, 202-0040.
'04 MAZDA I1X7, Mown, nolo., new lit'en, ILrw ell.,
.excl. cond, $9500 Negoti- obi°. 422-2877
The Classified word for today
.SCARS War: a vehicle that moves on wheels: automobile
Find the car you've always wanted at the right price in the Classifieds. Hundreds of new and used cars are listed daily. Shop first in the Classifieds for the best car buys.