Recori Beauty Canoe Races. Marines leap Little Miss Hawaii Polynesian sport from helicopter captures appeal thrives at during training of judges Station meet Voluntary payment for delivery In MCAS housing /Ski per Gm ',week period. KANEOHE HAY. HAWAII. JULY 26,1984 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES See Page A-4 See Page A-5 See Page B-1 'HAWAII MARINE Vol,. 13 NO. 30 Reunions time for tears and laught4 PIPED ABOARD - Maggie MA) re plays the "Marines' Hymn" on her bagpipes as the. USS Thomaston enters Pearl Harbor. The Thomaston and four other ships carried the 37th Marine Amphibious Unit across the Pacific and Indian Oceans during its six-month deployment. (Photo by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski) by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski A crowd of more than 500 gathered at Pearl Harbor Naval Station July 17 to greet the 37th Marine Amphibious Unit as it returned from a six-month Western Pacific deployment. Approximately 1,600 Marines from Battalion Landing Team 1/3 Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-265 and MAU Service Support Group-37 were welcomed home. Families and friends of the deployed leathernecks waved and held up signs to the returning Marines while Maggie McGuire played the "Marines' Hymn" on her bagpipes as the ships passed Widow's Point, the entrance to Pearl Harbor. As the warships slowly made their way to the pier, the crowd of family members and friends. armed with handkerchiefs and banners, anxiously waited to catch a glimpse oftheir loved one. When the devildogs appeared at the gangway they were greeted with cheers and kisses, leis and hugs. The scene was one of excitement as the overjoyed throng clutched their retinae". warriors. The Fleet Marine ire, Pacific Band joined to greet tin ing rousing renditions ' Ot hilt-Matilda," "Anchor.; Awe gh, and the "Marines' Hymn." As the emotions of the moment subsided, the Marines reflected on clays past - a seemingly endless journey across oceans, visiting and training in ports throughout the Western Pacific. The 37th MAU was embarked on ships from Amphibious Squadron-5 which consisted of the USSe Belleau Wood, Bristol County, Dubuque, Thomaston and Monticello. While deployed, the task force participated in exercises in the Philippines, Australia, Korea, Japan and Thailand. "We made a good presence in the Pacific and Indian Oceans," said LtCol. Raymond Ayres Jr., BANNER WELCOME - The families and friends of the 37th Marine Amphibious Unit show their affection by hanging signs and banners around the Air Station. The Marines commanding officer, 1st tin., 3d Marines. "We received some of the best training since tVe started deploying unite to that area. During operation 'Valiant Usher' in Korea, we formed up with a InfOuhlie of Korea Marine tatintBal several weeksin exlintaittOte training exercises, Wor4cd hard out .titers ant lad to ' be home.' While the ships proceeded into Pearl Harbor, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-265 flew to the Air Station where it was welcomed home by families and friends, overwhelming the "Dragons" with flower leis and marathqn kisses. "There was a lot of pressure out there being a 'Force in Readiness' in the Pacific," said lstl,t. Timothy . .Szendell, "We had to wade through a lot of rumors out there concerning Our next destination. Now that we're back in Hawaii, I'm just glad to see my wife." Amidst the tears and laughter was a collective sigh of relief - "Our familial are reuaitedngain, our Marines are home." ' and sailors returned to Hawaii duly 17 after a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific (Photo by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski) DOUBLE HUGGIN' - Sgt. Emory Smith grabs his sons, Jeromey and Ralph, and gives them a marathon hug. Smith returned to Hawaii after a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific with the :17th Marine Amphibious Unit. His sons wore on hand at hangar 101 to greet the"Dragons as they arrived aboard the Air Station July 17. (Photo by Cpl. T.J. Clark) LOVING EMBRACE - 2ndLt. and Mrs. Greg Newhrough, 1st Bn., 3d, Marines, exchange a kiss after being separated for six ki RELIEF AND APPOINTMENT - SgiMaj. Allen J. Kellogg Jr., recipient of the Medal of HOOCH' for gallantry in Vietnam, passes the unit sergoittandor NCO awned i3O POI. J.J. Dube, commanding officer, M ,J1larr relinquished his position to Barracks,Hawall sergeant MAW) at Puller Half aboard Pearl Harbor, was attended by Illeiglert. Richard A. Ottatatiton, deputy oordautolding general, PIIIPPac, and the Marine. of the command. Aguilar comes to Hawaii from a tour of duty as the sergeant major, 3rd Recruit Training lin., RUED, Farris Island, S.C. Kellogg has been reassignen Lorne tat Marine Brigade, MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. (Photo by Sgt. Chuck Jenks) BUNDLE Of' JOY - isitt. Peter Biron, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-268, is reunited with his wife Laurie and daughter Kristen, after spending six months in the Western Pacific with the 37th Marine Amphibious Unit. (Photo by Cpl. T.J. Clark) , Published by RED Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way contracted with the Department of the Navy or the U rine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and not to he considered an official ettpr salon of the Department of the Navy or the U.S, Mari . The appearance of advertisements in this publication including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the tirtn..,..91Kauats or services advertised.
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Transcript
iK Recori Beauty Canoe Races. 00 of Marines leap Little Miss Hawaii Polynesian sport
from helicopter captures appeal thrives at during training of judges Station meet
Voluntary payment for delivery In MCAS housing /Ski per Gm ',week period.
KANEOHE HAY. HAWAII. JULY 26,1984 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
See Page A-4 See Page A-5 See Page B-1
'HAWAII MARINE Vol,. 13 NO. 30
Reunions time for tears and laught4
PIPED ABOARD - Maggie MA) re plays the "Marines' Hymn" on her bagpipes as the. USS Thomaston enters Pearl Harbor. The Thomaston and four other ships carried the 37th Marine Amphibious Unit across the Pacific and Indian Oceans during its six-month deployment. (Photo by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski)
by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski
A crowd of more than 500 gathered at Pearl Harbor Naval Station July 17 to greet the 37th Marine Amphibious Unit as it returned from a six-month Western Pacific deployment.
Approximately 1,600 Marines from Battalion Landing Team 1/3 Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-265 and MAU Service Support Group-37 were welcomed home. Families and friends of the deployed leathernecks waved and held up signs to the returning Marines while Maggie McGuire played the "Marines' Hymn" on her bagpipes as the ships passed Widow's Point, the entrance to Pearl Harbor.
As the warships slowly made their way to the pier, the crowd of family members and friends. armed with handkerchiefs and banners, anxiously waited to catch a glimpse of their loved one. When the devildogs appeared at the gangway they were greeted with cheers and kisses, leis and hugs. The scene was one of excitement as the overjoyed throng clutched their retinae". warriors. The Fleet Marine ire, Pacific Band joined to greet tin
ing rousing renditions '
Ot hilt-Matilda," "Anchor.; Awe gh, and the "Marines' Hymn."
As the emotions of the moment subsided, the Marines reflected on clays past - a seemingly endless journey across oceans, visiting and training in ports throughout the Western Pacific.
The 37th MAU was embarked on ships from Amphibious Squadron-5 which consisted of the USSe Belleau Wood, Bristol County, Dubuque, Thomaston and Monticello. While deployed, the task force participated in exercises in the Philippines, Australia, Korea, Japan and Thailand.
"We made a good presence in the Pacific and Indian Oceans," said LtCol. Raymond Ayres Jr.,
BANNER WELCOME - The families and friends of the 37th Marine Amphibious Unit show their affection by hanging signs and banners around the Air Station. The Marines
commanding officer, 1st tin., 3d Marines. "We received some of the best training since tVe started deploying unite to that area. During operation 'Valiant Usher' in Korea, we formed up with a InfOuhlie of Korea Marine
tatintBal several weeksin exlintaittOte
training exercises, Wor4cd hard out .titers ant lad to
' be home.' While the ships proceeded into
Pearl Harbor, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-265 flew to the Air Station where it was welcomed home by families and friends, overwhelming the "Dragons" with flower leis and marathqn kisses.
"There was a lot of pressure out there being a 'Force in Readiness' in the Pacific," said lstl,t. Timothy . .Szendell, "We had to wade through a lot of rumors out there concerning Our next destination. Now that we're back in Hawaii, I'm just glad to see my wife."
Amidst the tears and laughter was a collective sigh of relief - "Our familial are reuaitedngain, our Marines are home." '
and sailors returned to Hawaii duly 17 after a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific (Photo by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski)
DOUBLE HUGGIN' - Sgt. Emory Smith grabs his sons, Jeromey and Ralph, and gives them a marathon hug. Smith returned to Hawaii after a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific with the :17th Marine Amphibious Unit. His sons wore on hand at hangar 101 to greet the"Dragons as they arrived aboard the Air Station July 17. (Photo by Cpl. T.J. Clark)
LOVING EMBRACE - 2ndLt. and Mrs. Greg Newhrough, 1st Bn., 3d, Marines, exchange a kiss after being separated for six
ki
RELIEF AND APPOINTMENT - SgiMaj. Allen J. Kellogg Jr., recipient of the Medal of HOOCH' for gallantry in Vietnam, passes the unit sergoittandor NCO awned i3O POI. J.J. Dube, commanding officer, M ,J1larr relinquished his position to Barracks,Hawall sergeant MAW) at Puller Half aboard Pearl Harbor, was attended by Illeiglert. Richard A. Ottatatiton, deputy oordautolding general, PIIIPPac, and the Marine. of the command. Aguilar comes to Hawaii from a tour of duty as the sergeant major, 3rd Recruit Training lin., RUED, Farris Island, S.C. Kellogg has been reassignen Lorne tat Marine Brigade, MCAS, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii. (Photo by Sgt. Chuck Jenks)
BUNDLE Of' JOY - isitt. Peter Biron, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-268, is reunited with his wife Laurie and daughter Kristen, after spending six months in the Western Pacific with the 37th Marine Amphibious Unit. (Photo by Cpl. T.J. Clark) ,
Published by RED Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way contracted with the Department of the Navy or the U rine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers
herein are their own and not to he considered an official ettpr salon of the Department of the Navy or the U.S, Mari . The appearance of advertisements in this publication
including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the tirtn..,..91Kauats or services advertised.
Page A-2, July 26. 1984
nifo vailab hru ma order
QMC, Washington, D.C. ough the Marine Corps
bangest Quantieo, V u., is the al stocking point for AR
menially procured unit* accessories for wo
, those officers unable Quantico can now order
orms through a recently ibuted mail order catalog.
pproximately 6,400 catalogs e been distributed to posts, one, Marine Barracks and sides throughout the world. catalog provides detailed Mon together with mail blanks for purchase of
rms and accessory items. 14111$ ordered by mail,
do not include the mai alterations cost.;
use women officers who wish Visit the exchange at Quantico purchase uniforms should stop the Uniform Shop at The Bask
hoot. This branch of the change system maintains a
:complete stock assortment for - women officers (some sizes may require special order).
Although women Marine officers must order their uniforms from the Quantico exchange,. Male staff NCOs and offineira: may, purchase uniform 1
',through the catalog from', Marine Corps exchanges at Camp Pendleton, Camp LeMune,; ea well as at Quantico. SliC0s; ;and above may select a deferred ;
iggiyment plan by mail order! .simply by checking tbe'. appropriate box on the order form.
Sergeants and below (male and feniale) who wish to order uniform items by mail must make. their request to MCl.B. Albany, Ga.
For more detailed information, or to request copies of the mail, alter ea
Marriage workshop available
A Marriage Preparation Workshop will be conducted at the Bellows Beach Club from 7:30 a.m. 10.1:30 p.m. July 31 and Aug.
. Servicememhers and their halal': fiancees are encouraged to attend in addition to. those recently married.
Topics to be presented at the workshop include Couples in C1,11111111111(.116111. HUHN 11 and Sexuality. Fair Fighting' and Conflict Hesolulion.
Anyone' wishing to attend should contact their command- ing officer for a quota and issuance of no.rost TAD orders in accordance with Ildr( 1752.1. Registration deadline is July 27.
School physicals It's that time of year again
when school children must have a physical to attend school under Hawaii state law.
Parents should try to avoid the August rush and schedule their children for appointments as soon as possible at the Immunization section of the Kaneohe Branch Clinic.
To schedule an appointment, take your children, their shot cards and health charts to the Immunization section any Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday from 8-11 a.m. or any Monday, Tuesday or Friday from 1.3 p.m.
Each child will be given a tuberculosis (TB) test and an eye examination. After the TB test is read two days later by nurse Pat McKinley, an appointment will be scheduled for the final portion of the physical.
For information, contact Pat McKinley at 257-3321.
Football players and cheerleaders wunted
Registration for youth football and for cheerleaders begins July 30 through Aug. 17 at Dependent Recreation.
Dependent youths age 9-14 are eligible to participate in the three divisions: Termite - 9-10, PeeWee - 11-12, and Midget - 13-14. Each divialOn will be 'United to Mt football' play eta and 10 cheerleaders.
Registration will be conducted
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At-a-glance on a first-come, first-serve basis from 14 p.m. at Dependent Recreation. Pre-retirement seminar
The Pearl Harbor Personal
Assistance Center will present a preretirement seminar Aug. 29 at the Chief Petty Officers Club from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. All Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard personnel planning to retire within two years are invited to
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This Dining Section is a new and special addition to the Sun Press. We encourage our readers to visit these fine Restaurants in the Pearl City/A lea area. try their specialties, use their coupons and tell them you appreciate their section of the Sun Press.
Specials of the Week I AO l'hite Lunch
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attend. Spouses aralso urged to attend.
Survivors Benefit Plan, Veterans Administration, CHAMPUS, MAC travel, resume and job-hunting tips, Civil
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planning, household effects and Navy Campus are some of the topics to be discussed.
A clam chowder and chefs salad luncheon at $4 per person is
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Ohnincial ImiT&DGIMTPublIshotevity Thursday by RFD Publications; Inc., 46-016Alaloa St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744, in Copt Mirsonnei in MGOnii. Ali news copy is prepared in the Joint Public Affairs Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe
than noon Thinuday for the following Wednesday publication. Hawaii Marine solicits contributions of information Corps organisations. However, it reserves the right to edit or rewrite inateriaisubmitteid. All advertising is arranged
one, Inc., telOphone 235-5881. Circulation is 8,000. Publication must be nut& available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color, national origin,
, tieir or patran. A 'confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunities by an advertiser will result in the `frost that etnitte..
!ord. from Page A-2 lanned at the club. Reservations it the seminar and payment for le luncheon must be made by ug. 22. For information, call PAC at 71-0552/0834.
Vary Relief brief Navy Relief will hold an nformational briefing at the
Enlisted Men's Club Aug. 6 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. The briefing is resigned to give a general understanding of Navy Relief Policy.
Unit representatives, mnbuds. men and wives group represen- tatives as well as other interested parties are encouraged to attend.
Attendees are requested to call the Navy Relief Office at 254- 1327/1328.
Super Marine' competition
Headquarters Company, :Id Marines will conduct a "Super Marine" competition beginning at 6:30 a.m. Aug. 2, and Air Station workers should he pre- pared for some disruption of the traffic flow.
The event, designed to test the endurance and perseverance of those involved, will start at Regimental Headquarters, from where participants will run to the Station Pool and swim Iwo laps lengthwise. Upon completion of the swim, they will run the Obstacle Course, make a beach run, and run the Day Movement Course.
After that. competitors will run to the Windward Enlisted Club, pick up an ammo can of sand and run back to the finish at Regimental Headquarters.
Summer Fun Olympiad The City/County Summer Fun
Program at Aikahi Park will hold their Summer Olympiad at Aloha Stadium Friday. The program will be held from 3-9 p.m. Station buses will not be available for transportation to Aikahi School. Parents will be responsible for dropping off and picking up their children at Aikahi School.
The City/County is providing transportation to Aloha Stadium and back. Parents are encaur-
ILLTOP RANC
-tidy 26, 11151, Page A-3
aged to go along and enjoy the fun.
For information, call Joyce at Aikahi School, 254-4678 or Dependent Recreation, 257-3501.
Orientation program The Family Service Center
here, in conjunction with the Polynesian Cultural Center, is sponsoring an orientation program Aug. 3. This program is directed at singles and families who have arrived on the island in the last three months.
A briefing will he given at the Station Theater from 7:30 to 9 a.m., and a bus will leave the theater after the briefing for the Cultural Center. The program, is
free except for lunch. Attendees have the option of buying lunch. at the center or taking lunches or their own.
A sign-up sheet is available at the Family Services Center, building 455 or call 257-3168 for in formation. `Diamond Head' story
A one-hour lecture entitled "The Diamond Head Story" will be presented at 2 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday during July and August in the ,
auditorium of the Waikiki Community Center located at 310 Paoakalani Avenue,
The repeat program is co- sponsored by the W.C.C. and the Clean Air Team which produces
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anti-pollution Public Service Announcements. A contribution of one dollar is requested for attendance, with half the proceeds going towards the maintenance costs of W.C.C. and
half to the efforts of theClean Air Team.
Special guest speaker at each event will be Scott Burlington, a volunteer guide for the popular Diamond Head Climb for the
third consecutive year. Burling- ton has hiked more than 100 times to the 760-foot summit of Diamond Head Crater where there is a spectacular 360-degree view.
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BIRD'S EYE VIEW - Two leathernecks from the 4th Force Reconnaissance Company prepare for a jump. The company's mission is deep reconnaissance, both before and after an assault.
DOWN, DOWN, AND AWAY -A leatherneck from the 4th Force Reconnaissance Company, leaps from a CH-40 helicopter while wearing full nuclear, biological, and chemical warfare gear. The company's inspector-instructor staff made the jump July 5 at Helemano Military Reservation.
Reconnaissance Co. uses many tactics for successful attack including jumping in NBC gear
Story and photos by Sgt. Christopher Wood
Out of a moonless sky swoops a
CH-46 helicopter like a hungry owl in the night. Scanning the darkened horizon below, the pilot spots his objective area and lets forth a thankful sigh.
"I can see it," he mutters to no one in particular, "even in this darkness."
Still, he wonders. Brother wind is fierce tonight, he thinks. Maybe too fierce. Indeed, all during the flight from the forward controlled site, buffeting gusts had tossed the craft around like a frisbee, the turbulence of the skies contrasting sharply with the determined faces of the crew and passengers.
Their confidence an almost physical thing, the passengers make final adjustments and checks on their gear. Experience tells them that it's impossible to overcheck a parachute, and common sense makes them inspeci their of Iiir gear - ominous though its presence is.
I someone WIIII in in rrared
scope were to spot the helicopter from below, they might observe what appears to be a bug -eyed creature crouching at the craft's lowered ramp. He might spot mysterious bulky figures as they jump from the chopper, their chutes blossoming like black orchids as they fall into a strange, near-invisible mist.
"Our mission is deep, deep reconnaissance, both pre-assault and post-assault."
Strange mist? Deadly is more like it - nerve gas dropped by the enemy to ward off infiltration into their captured territory. For the Marines dropping silently to the ground, the nucleon, biological, and chemical warfare gear that they wear would, they hope, protect them from the death-bringing gas.
Their mission? To reconnoiter the area in preparation for an attack by Marine ground forcess. Sticcesst id reconnaissance would make possible a successful attack. Failure could mean disaster.
"Our mission is deep, deep reconnaissance, both pre-assault and post-assault," said Maj. Gorden Jackson, Inspector- Instructor with the 4th Force
Reconnaissance Company. Although the bulk of the
Reserve Recon force is head-
quartered in Reno, Nev., the 12-
man inspector-instructor staff of active duty Marines operates out of Honolulu and is tasked with training the company's reservists for combat - recon stole "Our mission is to support the Reserve company and act as advisors and assistants," Jackson explained. "We are the active duty side of the company. The company itself drills two days a month and for two weeks during the summer."
For most of us, this was the first time we jumped in full NBC gear. The next step will be to go full NBC gear with full combat equipment."
To enhance its own proficiency, the inspector-instructors jump about once every week and made a rather unorthodox jump at Helemano Military Reservation July 5, as they plummeted to the ground wearing full NBC gear. "There are many different facets of jumping in which we have to remain proficient," Jackson said. "For most of us, this was the first time We jumped in full NBC gear. The next step will be to go full NBC gear with full combat equipment.
"We're trying to maintain proficiency in all of the different areas because when the time comes to be employed, I'm sure that we'll have to wear NBC gear. We have to make sure that were comfortable and proficient in everything we do so that when we train the company to do it, it'll be
srthat Wit've the duty experts." 'nyone Whohne "corn fell NBC
gear can attest to its warmth. While it might be welcome in the snow of far-off northern lands, it's not very comfortable in Hawaii's tropic scenes. Still, it wasn't the heat that bothered Jackson the most. "The biggest problem was with the gas mask," he remarked. "It restricts your vision considerably.
"It was most obvious after we
left the helicopter (a CH -46 from Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-262) and were actually falling through the sky. When we went to turn right or left, we
nearly drifted into surrounding jumpers. And when we neared the ground, we lost our frame of reference because our peripheral vision was shut out."
As might be expected, it is the landing itself that Jackson considers the most difficult part of any jump. "You're falling at 17-
22 feet per second," he related, "which doesn't sound or seem fast until you get into a position where your depth perception is starting to pick up. Usually, that's at about the last 100 feet.
"If you look at the ground, you get what they call 'ground rush," " he continued. "It looks like it's coming up really fast. Some people tense up and crash hard. But once you make sure the ground below is free of obstruction, you should look up at the horizon, not at the ground. You must maintain a proper, prepared landing attitude."
But even for Jackson, a veteran of approximately 150 jumps, a bad landing is possible. "I made a roof landing once," he revealed. "I landed on the roof of a building, got dragged off the roof, landed on a platform, got dragged off the platform, and landed in a parking lot. I made one jump and three landings."
"The biggest problem was with the gas mask, it restricts your rision considerably."
Making that initial jump, according to Jackson, isn't very difficult. "Exiting the aircraft isn't hard," he said. "Newer jumpers aren't really scared, but there is a natural apprehension, about jumping out of the aircraft. But once you've jumped with that rig often and have seen it work under all sorts of circumstances, you get to depend on it 100 percent. It's a super piece of gear.
"We've literally had a guy fall out of the aircraft, due to the fact that the ramp was a little slick and the aircraft bobbled. The guy
didn't fall out early or late; he just went to jump out, lost his balance and fell out. But once you exit the craft, everything happens pretty automatically."
Height, Jackson said, is a technical thing. "Technically, you shouldn't go above 10,000 feet because that's where you need oxygen. But with the static line parachute we're using, anything over 1,500 feet is really not necessary. Sometimes we go higher to give the guys more time with canopy control (through which they can land in a close proximity).
"The lowest we're allowed to jump in a training situation is 800 feet," he continued. "But in a tactical situation, we'd be jumping extremely low. One of the Grenada jumps went at 500 feet with no reserve parachutes."
Although 4th Force Recon jumps out of both helicopters and airplanes, there is a vast difference between the two. Out of a helicopter, devildogs soar into 90 knots of wind, while 125 knots is the prevailing windage out of a fixed-wing aircraft. But no matter which craft serves as the combat taxi, safety remains the overriding concern.
"Parachuting is very much a 'you're your brother's keeper' type of thing," Jackson remarked. "In the Army, your parachute rig would get one check prior to taking off. We require that every man gets a check by a rigger (someone who packs the jpuamrahut pcmaess) and a check
Also, hwheb the
when the tthe
chute is packed, it is checked by an inspector. Plus, there is an additional check on the craft itself. And if anyone sees ;
something that is unsafe, he has the authority to cancel the Amp."
One of Jackson's men is Sgt. Mark Tompkins of Troy, Mo. A parachutist for nearly four years, Tompkins loves his job. "It's something different," he said. "Not every Marine can do it. We jump every week, and not every jump unit can do that. We're not an elite organization, but we do have a different mission. And to me, that's special."
Jackson and his inspector- instructor staff left for training in the Philippines July 14, taking with them four of the company's six platoons.
.14Iffifetracl ytoarrrtnsMSantee ( the Hawaiian landscape as that
y$N inepteator- MOM It watliet a happy hustling for this sonlettMen In rot in fienvomu, Navy intraehutist, stationed at Pearl Harbor's Roennnalssatfr Nato per weak. West Loth. Jumpers from different services Helcmano
1W .It get& the 4th Force tinny, ,as t ohe did in
LITTLE MISS HAWAII - Dreamer Kuuipo Wood, 1984 Miss Hawaii National Little Miss waves to thecrowdduring the 38th itanual E adult -Jul', Fourth parade. Urea rner. 7, was crowned recently at a pageant held in Honolulu. She is the daughter of SSgt. and Mrs. Benjamin Wood. (Photo by SSgt. W.S. Saunders)
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Dreams are made to come true by Stigt. W.S. Saunders To be the fairest of them all is
the dream of beautiful women of
all ages. But, fur a 7-year-old girl here, this dream becamea reality.
Dreamer Kuuipo Wood,
daughter of SSgt. and Mrs. Benjamin Wood, was crowned Miss Hawaii National Little Miss
at it pageant held in Honolulu recently.
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Visa and Mastercard accepted Sorry no layaways
Thix :Id win not paid for by the Navy Exchange
a
ry
Page A-ti. ..luly 26. 1318.1
Dreamer . . . Cont. from Page A..r)
Along with the Miss Hawaii title, Dreamer was awarded a trophy for king most photogenic and for having the best party dress.
Dreamer competed against 34 girls, ages 4-7. They were judged in three categories: interview, casual and party dress wear. "I made :ill .r Dreamer's pageant attire," said Mrs. Wood. "I guess you can say it's my hobby."
In the judges interview, the contestants were judged on their poise and how well they answered the questions. Dreamer placed first in that category.
Competing in pageants is a new experience for most young girls, but for Dreamer, this one was number eight. She started competing at the ripe old age of 11/2. "When Dreamer was born, my neighbors encouraged me to enter her into pageants since she was such a beautiful baby," said Mrs. Wood. "Her first pageant was the Cherokee County Baby of the Year in Atlanta."
Dreamer was the second runner-up in the Little Miss Northwest Atlanta on 1979 and again in the Pacific Princess in Honolulu in 1983.
As a result of her beauty, Dreamer will appear in an animated Christmas special, "Silver Spurs," now being filmed in Hawaii.
"Getting Dreamer ready for the pageant was time consuming and a lot of hard work, but I loved every moment of it," said SSgt. Wood, ordnance chief, Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron-46:3. "It was a great feeling for me to crown my daughter the fairest in the islands. Something a lot of fathers don't get to do."
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Dreamer was later congratu- lated by Gov. George Ariyoshi and will be representing Hawaii in the National competition held in Florida in October.
"I was very happy and excited to have won the pageant," said Dreamer. "My future goals are to become Miss America and then Miss Universe."
"I'm very happy for her," said Kalani, Dreamer's brother. "Now I have a celebrity for a baby sister."
CONGRATULATIONS - Dreamer Kuuipo Wood, Miss Hawaii National Little Miss, shares a smile with Gov. Geo.rge Ariyoshi. The governor congratulated Dreamer for winning the Island pageant. Dreamer will go to Florida to compete in the National pageant in October
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July 2G. 1!184, Page A-7
FORWARD OBSERVATION - Cpl. A.G. Megas (left), Sgt. Gary Grant (center), and Cpl. Phil ('nutria spot 5-inch naval gunfire from the Navy destroyer LISS Strauss. The Marines are members of the 3rd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, 5th Marine Division. The California reservists arrived here .lab( 16 to begin two weeks of annual t raining, which imitated drive,
ammunition handling and jump training.
'iri411111111111=........wwwwhe-e-
......11 Story and photos
by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski
NERVES OF STEEL - Captain Mike Flumian carefully "walks the wall" as he tests his skill in Australian Repelling. The Marines attended the Air Assault School at Schofield Barracks as well as training classes conducted aboard the Air Station here. (Photo by SN Donna Scarinci)
Car wash postponed Everyone who purchased
tickets for the Boy Scout Car Wash scheduled for June 30, hold on to those tickets!
Because of the latest water restrictions, the car wash had to he postponed until further notice.
Any inconvenience this may have caused is regretted by the Boy Scouts, who sincerely appreciate the patronage.
For more information concern- ing this event or other scouting activities, please contact the Scouting Coordinator, GySgt. Dary at 257-3646 or 257-3218.
Pless Hall to close Pleas Hall will close after lunch
Aug. IS and will remain closed
through Aug. 25 to allow for construction. Transportation to
Anderson Hall from Pleas Hall, with a stop at Hangar 103, will run every 20 minutes during the
weekday meal hours beginning Aug. 6.
Anderson Hall meal hours are
(weekdays!: breakfast - 6 to 8
a.m.; lunch - 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.;
dinner - 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. On
weekends, hours are: breakfast brunch - 8 to 11 a.m.; dinner brunch -3 to 5 p.m.
Guaranteed loans to be collected
The guaranteed student loan program has provided education- al opportunities for active duty personnel, retirees, reservists, and Department of Defense civilian employees. A large number of these loans have not been repaid.
More than 13,300 letters were mailed to loan recipients in March for payment on these
loans. Of this number, approximately 2,200 are active duty or retired Navy people, and 700 are active duty or retired Marines.
Recently enacted laws permit the Department of Education to work with other Federal agencies. including the Department of the Navy, in collecting these debts.
Those who have not responded to notification are urged to contact the Department of Education immediately, to arrange payment.
individuals failing to do so
could face withholding of up to 15
percent of their pay until the loan
is paid off. In cases where litigation is necessary to recover a debt, as mach as 25 percent of a
Person's pay may be withheld.
ANGLICO tests Hawaii They left behind the lush green
valleys of Southern California, flying here on two Air Force C-141 Starlifters, only to jump out of the aircraft before they landed. The Marines and sailors who claim membership to this team of daredevils comprise the only Reserve Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company in the country - 3rd ANGI.ICO, 4th Marine Division.
One hundred and sixty -one Marines and Navy personnel arrived here June 15 to begin
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their annual two-week training evolution. The Reserve leather- necks, commanded by I ACol. Don Duffer, spent 14 days sharpening their military skills, including personnel administration, heavy vehicle operations, ammunition handling and air assault training.
A portion of the jump training was conducted en route to Hawaii as 57 ANGLICO devildogs made a 500-foot jump over Helemano, near Schofield Biirracks. Even after a six-hour flight the Marines made the jump safely. While the
Cont. on Page A-8
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Artily units and allied ,vanities, both NATO and 111111se, Mikp"r0t1rahk eirerOW,I, what sad 0,01.0,010. lava a. V. al., 1 hr duty espeu'ts who', ii nie0At galltNre or naval Ail' sweport. We also arnierslallii the vhavavhswistisis of shipboard wv.goppg And how to coordinate them. thir mission hem in Hawaii is to Wadi the various units how ion use I atsh,tv assets
vti \ lie stud. Smyom, of the ANCLICO
o in11019 hts9.A11 11161' swami week t milling with as helicopter
flight to the military training facility on the uninhabited island of Rahoolawe The Marines made their Wily :thing the dusty terrain to SOVCral sites around the island where they erected a command and center, a naval gunfire spotting
bunker and climbed the air control tower to emirdinate air strikes.
While the Calil'ornia leather- necks occupied themselves with the task at establishing communieation lines on the desolate island, all Artny artillery battery readied their guns for the upcoming exercise.
Battery. II, 7th lin., Nth Field Artillery, positioned across the island from the Marines, was tasked with providing support to the ANGLICO operation.
"We brought 90 soldiers and six guns to this island in support of the AN(11.1( 3 ) operation," said Capt. Joseph Call, commanding officer, Battery B. "We never worked with Marines before, so
this gave as a chance to see our sister-service 111 it This inn OW
biggest thing we done in at long lime - I jumped an the opportunity to do it."
With Navy ships offshore, Army artillery on the island and close air support aircraft coming from the carrier Enterprise and the Air Station, ANGLICO had its hands full. The smooth transilion from one mission to another was only accomplished through diligence and job know- how.
"I'm very proud of these young Marines - they live and breathe esprit de corps," said Duffer.
have performed flawlessly throughout our training here. The unique thing about this unit is that they never work with Marine
('ono. on Page A -9
BOMBS AWAY - An F-4 Phantom from Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-232 puts a 500-pound bomb on target during a recent training exercise on the island of Kahoolawe. The attack aircraft were directed toithe target by Marines from the 3rd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, 4th Marine Division, who were in Hawaii for their annual two-week training evolution. The ANGLICO leathernecks spent three days on the "isle of death" directing naval gunfire, air strikes and artillery fire.
ANGLICO Pont, from Page A-7 oirhoe Mari:vex gAthered their chutes,
rn the remaining personnel
flew on to flickann Air Force Base where they boarded buses for the trip to the Air Station.
Using the Air Station as their base if operation, the reservists conducted ,training at various facilities around Oahu including Schofield Barracks and Wheeler Air Force Base.
While at Schofield. the ANCILICO personnel conducted joint operations with members of the Australian and New Zealand armed forces, giving the allies a better understanding of American supporting arms and the specialized ANGLICO mission Th,m ANtilli provided liaison teams for a command past exercise conduct- ed by the 25th Infantry. Division at Schofield.
ANGLICO's primery mission is to support Army t nd allied nations who ale unfam liar with Navy and Marine Corp: tactics.
This mission demands flexibility. Part of that flexibility involves airborne training. ANGLICO Marines receive their airborne qualification at Fort horning, Ga. After qualifying, the Marines must stay current by jumping regularly, usually during drill weekends. ANGLICO and Fare, Reconnaissance are the only Marine units flint rr,ul .
attend jump training. This training package took a
year to plan and coordin ate.- said Cmdr. Tony Troxel.
commanding officer. Naval Detachment. 3rd ANGLICO. "From the very beginning, we tested this unit's readiness and ability to deploy assets tieing any possible means. We were invited hack to Hawaii by the 25th Infantry Division as part of their command post exercise. The diversity of military units here. including allied nations on the Pacific Rim such as Australia and New Zealand. gives us a unique opportunity to cross-train and prove our methods to the people who we will be directly supporting." Troxel continued.
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.1111v toth Page A-9
vrrAt. COMMUN !CATION - Sgt. Gary Grant (left) and CO: A.G. Megas spot naval gunfire while talking simultaneously to ships offshore and the land-based command center. These Marines trained in Hawaii with 3rd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company during their annual two - week training evolution. The Reserve Marines left South- ern California .1 one 15, spending time in training areas throughout the islands.
Marines are entitled to 30 days of paid vacation each year. You only get 2 weeks in many civilian lobs.
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units during a crisis. Marine Corps and Navy personnel understand and practice coordination of. naval weapons. Each unit has an air and artillery officer as well as it naval gunfire liaison who can handle the coordination of offshore fire support.
"We integrate with a unit and supply them with the information
necessary to inake sound tactical decisions. We try to make them understand the availability and types of weapons we have. Wecan operate at any echelon depending on the situation.
"We are the only Reserve ANG1,1C0 ;It present and that masa strain on the unit at times," Duffer continued. "As a Reserve unit, I expect more out of these Marines than I do of their active- duty counterparts. They must grasp their job skills quickly
because there's a limited amount of time to devote to skill training. We have no time to fool around."
The ANGLICO Marines used their time wisely indeed, as thousands of pounds of ordnance found its mark during the three- day exercise on Kahoolawe.
After spending those three busy days on the 'isle of death,' the Golden State leathernecks headed back to the Air Station to clean their gear and head for home - mission accomplished.
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PENDLETON RODEO See your CareerPlanner You'll get straight talk. Answers to your questions. And a fair look at all the Corps has to offer.
JT CAREER PLANNER
MSgt. HYLE 3244/2403
H&HS (MCAS) SSgt DROST 2841/2912
SOMS (MCAS) vow GySgt EISCHEN 3439
HOCO 1STMARBDE Sgt WHITE 3670 3D MARINES SSgt WOODS 2758 HQCO 3D MAR/3D AECON SSgt ASHLINE 2758
The experience of being a Marine goes beyond the regular workday. It in- cludes being part of a community that has something in com- mon. It means, when you transfer from one base to another, you'll probably run into friends at that new base. Plus, fam- ilies can find all kinds of services available to them at Marine Corps bases through- out the world like recreational facilities for the kids. Day-care centers for tots. And events hap- pening on base that families can participate in.
There's also a helpful moving package designed for Marine Corps wives so they can take full advantage of all they have coming to them on a move.
When you look at the secu- rity, the medical, educational and retirement benefits available to families through the Marine Corps, there are some good reasons to stay.
lba can count an the Carps.
Page .1111% 241, IIIS I
Salutes EDITOR'S NOTE: Salutes is
designed to recognize individuals for their ochivi.voictits exceptional performance as well as to welcome new arrivals to Hawaii.
The information is compiled from Fleet Home Town Neu, releases submitted to the Joint Public Affairs Office by unit information officers.
J.Y. lierningwity Cpl. S. E. Montgomery ('pl. G.E. Moser. dr. Lrpl. W. Simmons PVC P. Augusta Jr.
Good Conduct Medal: Col .1. C. Wilson .1 r.
BSSG Welcome aboard:
I,t. Fletcher Jr. 2tall,t..1.1). Game.
J. (7altrera GySgt. E.L. Ewing GySgt. G.A. Fleming SSgt. C.W. Hargis Jr. SSgt. I. Rivera Jr. SSgt. C.S. Sears Sgt. K.W. Bythewood Sgt..1.P. Everett Sgt. R.E. Goodrich Sgt. A.C. Labrador Jr. Sgt. M.E. Patterson Sgt. W.F. Stone Jr. Sgt. C.E. Welmaker III Cpl. It.R. Sorrocino I .('pl. Haley ITC C.E. ('nonce PEI' A.D. Corrado l'FC S.1.. Fenton I'll' 13.E. Lundstrom I'vt..I.E. Brown Pvt. M.A. Crttyton Pvt. M.S. Roble Pet. G.L. Stanley
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oing home can be a strange experience By Cpl. Tony Sinagra
(.1{1)Sail I Ihltil -Ii(ritig loom For someone returning to the
'old stompin' grounds" for the first time after enlisting in the mine Corps, taking leave can a very funny, if not a strange,
xperience. I know. I just came back. During the five-hour plane ride New York City, I had a lot of
ime for crazy thoughts to run wild in my brain housing group. Thoughts rpriging from, "I wonder how much everyone has changed," to "I wonder what my old house looks like."
Needless to say, by the time my plane touched down at Kennedy Airport (the only airport, by the way, that has more potholes on the runways than its surrounding area's highways), the butterflies in my int ach were in full flight.
I should've known what was in store for me when, while we were leaving the plane, a guy with frizzy, long hair and beard, looking like a straggler from the Woodstock era, asked me, "So man, how do ya like the Army?" Fortunately, my three years of Marine Corps discipline /minim restrain me from throttling him.
When I finally met with my welcoming party of about a half- dozen close friends (most of us knew each other from way back in grammar school), guess what was the first thing they noticed?
That's right, folks, the rumors were confirmed. After all these years, my dearest friends finally discovered that I did, indeed, have ears! Oh, sure, they'd caught a glimpse of the lobes on Occasion, but this was the first time they got a real good look at the whole set. They were all quite amazed.
After the usual ordeal of luggage was taken care of, we all piled into my best friend Dave's van for the long, bumpy ride to Long Island (pronounded Lord;
'i.., island by the natives, and bommonly referred to as simply "The Island ").
During the drive, I was repeatedly bombarded with all Sorts of questions about my new career in the Marine Corps.
Anxious queries such as, "Do they really make you eat worms?" and "What was boot camp like?" seemed the most popular. - Having foreseen these circumstances, I whipped out my old recruit training annual and showed them the 11-week, step- by-step transformation from civilian to graduating Marine.
After four or five hours of explaining the basic concepts of 'close order drill, uniforms and ranks, physical fitness routines and firing the M-16, I was almost convinced they were getting a grasp on what I had first experienced. That is, until my friend Ed asked me, "Hey, can you check out a rifle to go deer hunting with?"
After another hour or so of attempting to describe my tour of
'duty in Okinawa, I realized, with more than a bit of frustration, that no matter how much I tried to make them understand Marine Corps life, they would have to experience it for themselves to .really know what it was all
the Within couple changes that had taken place in
me during three years of life in the Marine Corps was quite apparent 403 everyone. "My God," my friend Pave said in mock horror as he
l observed my meticulously organized suitcase, "they've
f turned you into a neat freak! "And since when did you start ironing your shirts and pants?" teased my former roommate, Andy. "Trousers," I reminded him patiently. "They're called trousers."
And I must admit, after the novelty of seeing all my buddies began to wear off, some of their old habits seemed to really get under my skin. They all anted with surprise when I told Bob to
get his hands out of his pockets. "What for?" Bob countered with a puzzled look.
"Because it ... it looks sloppy," was all I could come up with. I
also bit my tongue on a few other 1 occasions where my friends were
Al
4%r'
14:4
inexcusably acting, well, like civilians.
Then there's always some wise guy who, upon hearing about our Physical Fitness Test, concludes, "Ahhh, that ain't nuthin'." I, of course, had to cull his bluff.
After much debate as to what a legal pull-up was, and a lack of area in which to run three miles without interference from traffic, sit-ups were chosen as the means of challenge. The wager: If my adversary did 80 correct sit-ups in two minutes or less, I had to buy him a lasagna dinner at the finest restaurant in town. If he failed, I would be treated to stuffed lobster tails at the same establishment.
Of course, this agreement would only be valid if I did gt) sit- ups first.
Even after a week of indulging in pizza, pasta and a number of my other favorite treats, I finished my sit-ups with about seven seconds left on the clock. Then the fun began.
My "able" opponent discovered that his neglected stomach muscles had no intention of doing any more than 40 sit-ups. And the last 10 could only be described as the tail end of some sort of seizure.
The lobster tails were perfect. The highlight of my visit came
Sunday, which was Dave's wedding day, and the reason for my cross-country journey to begin with.
At the reception, I saw most of my old friends and acquaint- ances who I'd missed during the week. A couple had finished
college and were working in decent jobs, but most were stuck in the same trade they had when they graduated high school. Some had been unemployed for quite a while. About halfway through the evening, I began to feel not only very proud of my personal progress as a Marine journalist, but kind of lucky too.
I felt even more fortunate when people's conversation turned to travel. While I lout !leen t.04:11,011. the Philippines and Korea, most of my buddies thought that being "overseas" meant crossing the Hudson River into New Jersey.
So, by the night's end it seemed painfully apparent that while I
was broadening my horizons in the Marine Corps, learning and experiencing so many different things around the world, mast of my old friends were broadening their waistline in the neighbor- hood pub.
By the time I was ready to leave the next day, I felt strangely alone and isolated from the pals I made during the first 20-plus years of my life.
Oh, Dave and I will always be close and still keep in touch on a regular basis. He seemed to understand the many changes that took place inside me during the last couple of years, and he Was genuinely happy for me. Most everyone else, after their initial curiosity faded, seemed to resent or at least be disturbed at the new turn my life had taken.
Like my friend Andy, who droVe me to the airport. I guess
was yiwking away at some of the things I had planned to do the next few months, and I must've started to sound a bit like a.
recruiter. "You know- Andy said with
more than a little irritation in his voice, "you think that everyone
should be a Marine." "Nahh," replied, a little wiser from my recent visit, "1 guess werybody can't be."
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WIKI WIKI LUNCH
Boneless pieces of Chicken simmered in our Special Sauce, then CHICKEN NACHOS
Jack Cheese and served with Salsa. Sour Cream - 50e extra.
WHO WIKI BREAKFAST KAMA'AINA PLATTER
2 slices tasty Portuguese Sausage, served with one FRESH Island
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MONDAY
No .ulutitutes 135
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DINNER
TEXAS BBQ Boots OK, no spurs PLEASE! Seasoned Sirloin Roast
cooked r-r-r-r-real slow on our rotisserie, served with a
GREAT Texas-style BBQ Sauce and BEG Beans.
Comes with choice of Soup or Salad, Rice or Golden
Fries; Cornbread and Corn-on-the-Cob.
TUESDAY BBQ BEEF RIBS Slowly Roasted la they're tender and juicy, our marinated Beef Ribs are Served with choice of Soup or Salad; Rice, Fries or BBC Beans. Also, Corn-on-the- Cob and Cornbread.
WEDNESDAY CHICKEN A LA BIBS More than a Pound of tender, slow-cooked, Half-
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I Natural Cheese. Served with Soup or Salad, Linguine and Corn-on-the-Cob
2" Offer good
THURSDAY BBQ SIRLOIN
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FAMILY -NIGHT CHICKEN From our rotisserie, a juicy, tender, plump Half-
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Rice Pilaf. Your choice of Soup or Salad, Vegetable and fresh-made Cornbread.
JUNIOR MEAL ... The same full platter with all the 435 Fixin's, but with a Chicken-Leg Quarter only.
225 Regular Keiki menu available at BIB's for just .
RIBS 'N CHICKEN A hearty combination of our tasty Pork Spare Ribs and plump, juicy Chicken Breast. Served with Rice Pilaf, Soup or Salad, Vegetable and fresh-made Cornbread.
PRIME RIB
Juicy tender PRIME RIB, thick sliced to your order and served with Yorkshire Pudding, creamed spinach and Rice Pilaf. Choice of soup or salad.
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Fraud. Even those little things that 'everyone does' hurts
by Marge Holtz WASHINGTON - Fraud,
waste and abuse - "not me," you say. Fraud, waste and abuse is about those big foul-ups, th.,$400 hammers or the $50 screws. Fraud, waste and abuse, that's those other guys; I'm careful and I'm honest.
But are you? You're probably honest but
you re probably careless. Your boss is out of his favorite
pens. He really likes that particular kind and you really hate to visit the office supply department - it's three buildings away, and you're busy. So while you're there this time, you'll pick up several dozen of those pens and a bunch of other stuff, so you won't have to go back so soon.
That's waste. The pens will dry out long before any one peson could possibly use them, and storing all that "other stuff" becomes a problem. Hoarding office supplies - even if they are not perishable - is abuse. You are creating an inventory control problem for the supply folks; they could overorder supplies because they think the demand has increased, when in reality you were just lazy. One trip to the supply office could be two strikes against you.
This is your third official trip this month. Boy, are you tired; there's no glamour in living in hotels, despite what your non- traveling fellow employees think. You're pooped, so you'll just skip dinner and watch TV. Later, when you fill out your travel claim, you list an $8.50 dinner for that evening. After all, you routinely lose money on travel - the claim never covers all your
expenses, and this will help recoup a little.
Fraud, The statement on the travel voucher is clear: "The statements on face, reverse, and attached are true and complete." You've defrauded the govern. ment out of $8.50 in just one day, and by your own standards - which are strict - you consider yourself honest and careful. Now take several million honest and careful people and multlplyMtent by $8.50 a day and - well, you get the picture.
Darn that alarm clock. It's the third time this week that it hasn't gone off. Now you've overslept almost 30 minutes, and your car pool will be here in 5 minutes. Oh well, things will be slow at work today, anyway, Your supervisor is on leave and most of the work is caught up. You'll just call in sick; you are sick - sick of work, hit. ha. No, you'll tell them you aren't feeling well and will be in Monday. You have plenty of sick leave; might as well use it. After all, you earned it, and besides, taking a day of sick leave will give you a chance to get caught up on things around the house.
Fraud, again. You aren't sick, and when you tell your acting supervisor you are and initial a time sheet accordingly, you're misrepresenting facts to intentionally obtain something that's not legally yours. That's fraud. Now if you've used the
AP
nifialf EINDIEV : 8:
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Line-Up ii Thurs. 26 STRICTLY BUSINESS 13 :: STRICTLY
flimsiest of symptoms as an excuse to use sick leave - if you're not feeling terrific but could work anyway - that's abuse. Remember, you consider yourself honest and careful.
You're closing your briefcase, ready to depart the office after a hectic day. You look over your desk and spot some pencils. You're ouf of pencils at home - the kids asked you to pick some up for school only this mornig. Oh well, you'll just take them home. It's late and you did work through your lunch hour today, with no overtime; that's justification for taking the pencils home.
No, it's not. Two wrongs don't make a right. Don't you become
angry when the gas station attendant hands you a pen that has U.S. Government clearly stamped on the side? Doesn't it, sometimes seem that every merchant in town uses a government pen? Where do you think they come from? They come from people who take them home. They come from people like you, and all of us are paying for those pens and your kids' pencils.
It's 7:35 a.m., you should be getting under way to work, but another cup of coffee would certainly taste good. Oh well, it will only make you also 10
minutes late,and your supervisor won't notice. So you've been a little late a couple times this week;
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what the heck - fill 'er up. Abuse again. No doubt about it.
Your supervisor might be understanding, but you're abusing a system that permits employees with legitimate reasons to be a few minutes late, occasionally. The second cup of coffee was not legitimate, and remember - you're a careful,
honest person. Fraud, waste and abuse
touches everyone. From the plain government envelopes that you use to pay some of your monthly bills to the $400 hammer; from slightly overlong lunch hours to grossly misrepresented travel claims - fraud, waste and abuse is everywhere. Fraud, Waste and
abuse touches even honest and careful people. Fraud, waste and abuse touches you. Think about it. You can help.
Navy Editor Service
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VICTORIOUS PADDLERS - Kaneohe Wa'a Canoe Races here Sunday. (Photo by Cpl. Outrigger Canoe Club's boys (12 and younger) Pat Lewandowski) are victorious in their division during the Hui
Lokahi Canoe Club prevails during Hui Wa'a Regatta The ancient Polynesian art of canoe racing came to the Air
Station for the second time in a month last Sunday. Twelve canoe clubs competed here in the Na Ohana 0 Na Hui Wa'a Championship Regatta.
Lokahi Canoe Club won the regatta by earning 73 points, mostly in upper division events. This was the fourth win for Lokahi in the last six Hui Wa'a regattas this season.
Kaneohe Outrigger Canoe Club finished in second place with 64 points, Kamehameha Canoe Club totaled 48 points and Ka Moi with numerous disqualifications finished in fourth place with 45 points.
The winning clubs will compete in the state meet Aug. 4 on Kauai.
A Marine team also competed in the men's master's division of the race. However, they did not fare well because they were 14laced in a division beyond their expertise. This was their first race.
BAY PADDLING - Air Station Marines Marines put on a good show but were competed in the master's division of the Hui outclassed by more experienced paddlers. Wa'a Canoe races held here Sunday. The (Photo by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski)
ICE CREAM BREAK - These young paddlers they can't decide if they'll have ice cream take a break from the Hui Wa'a Canoe Races sandwiches, popsicles or nutty buddies. (Photo Sunday to enjoy some ice cream. The problem is by Sgt. IX. Brooks)
SHUNNING TH E SUN - Elmer Graham has no problem keeping the sun off with this unique hat at the Hui Wa'a Canoe Races Sunday. "I've got two of them from the mainland and they're
'I't "%ROUND POINT -These canoe club paddlers (age 12 and younger) make the turn at the half-way point during- the Hui Wa'a Canoe Races here Sunday. (Photo by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski)
great for days like this," said the Kaneohe Outrigger Canoe Club member. (Photo by Sgt. I..('. Brooks)
1111.111111. PLAY TIME AT THE RACES - These children took advantage of the Hui Wa'a Canoe Races Sunday to frolic in Kaneohe Bay. (Photo by Sgt. L.C. Brooks)
ENJETEME21111t1
Page B-2, July 26, 1984
Localmotion OFFICERS' CLUB
TODAY - Lunch is served in the Pacific Room. Beefeaters buffet served from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. featuring spare ribs, steamship round, mahimahi and Italian items, plus a salad bar. The Koa Room is open from 4 to 10:30 p.m.
FRIDAY - Lunch is served in the Pacific Room. Happy Hour in the Koa Room is from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. with a live band. Also, a country and western band plays from 7 to 11:30 p.m. Mongolian barbecue is served on the lower lanai from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
SATURDAY - New England clambake features individual trays of snow crab legs, shrimp, clams, round of beef, spaghetti, salad bar and clam chowder. The Koa Room is open from 4 to 10 p.m.
SUNDAY - Champagne brunch menu features top round of beef, chicken a la king, eggs benedict to order, seafood Newburg, complimen- tary juice and a glass of champagne. Candle light dining available in the evening. The Koa Room is open from 5 to 10 p.m.
MONDAY - Lunch is served in the Pacific Room. Monday evening the club is closed.
TUESDAY - Lunch is served in the Pacific Room. The Koa Room is open from 4 to 9:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY -1.unch is served in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. and features two specials of the day. deli line, salad bar, chef and shrimp salads. soup plus an array of desserts. Mongolian barbecue is served on the lower lanai from 5:;30 to 8:30 p.m.
SNCO CLUB
TODAY - Lunch special today is lasagne. Open menu dining is available from 5 to 8 p.m.
FRIDAY - Lunch special today is mahimahi or chicken. Open menu is available from 6 to 9 p.m. Listen to the sounds of Wildfire from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m.
SATURDAY - Dining room is open from 6 to 9 p.m. with open menu dining. Brass Tex plays variety music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
SUNDAY - Bring the family to ,a champagne brunch from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Kiddie disco from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. The dining room is closed Sunday evenings.
MONDAY - Lunch special is macho burrito, served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The club is closed Monday evenings.
TUESDAY - Lunch special is liver and onions. Tuesday is Mongolian barbecue night from 5 to 8 p.m. Gina & Paul plays from 8 to 11
p.m.
roses for the ladies. The beer garden is open from 5 to 10 p.m.
SUNDAY - Club opens at 11 a.m. Dinner served from 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster tail. Tonight is soul night withWolfs in the Moongate Lounge and Peter in the main ballroom from 8:30 p.m. to 1
a.m. The beer garden is open from 5 to 10 p.m.
MONDAY - Lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room is open from 5 to 9 p.m. Italian special features all the spaghetti or lasagne you can eat, including salad bar and garlic bread. Wildfire plays in the Moongate Lounge and White Buffalo plays in the main ballroom from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
TUESDAY - Lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room is open from 5 to 9 p.m. with all you can eat smorgasbord. Live bands play in the main ballroom and the Moongate Lounge from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - Lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room is open from 5 to 9 p.m. The chef's special this month is top sirloin with all the shrimp you can eat, complete with soup and salad bar. The beer garden features sandwiches, pizza, homemade chili, bagels, salads and other items. Tonight live bands play in the Moongate Lounge and main ballroom from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
As I said in the advertisement, I've only driven it on Sundays."
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Cinema TODAY - TENDER MERCIES - Robert Duvall, Tess Harper, PG, drama FRIDAY - WEEKEND PASS - D.W. Brown, Peter Ellenstein, R, comedy SATURDAY - ALONE IN THE DARK - Jack Palance, Donald Pleasance, R, drama SUNDAY - CAR CRASH - Joey Travolta, Vittorio Mezzogiorno, R, action drama
MONDAY - MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD - Martin Sheen, Blythe Danner, PG, drama TUESDAY - CLOUD DANCER - David Carradine, Jennifer O'Neill, PG, drama WEDNESDAY - FRANCES - Jessica Lange, Sam Shepherd, R, drama
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LAW OFFICES OF NOAH D. FIDDLER
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WEDNESDAY - Lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. featuring beef kabobs and fried rice. Beef and crab. all you can eat, is served from 5 to 9 p.m.
ENLISTED CLUB
TODAY - Lunch is served from 1 1
a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room is open from 5 to 9 p.m. with an open menu. Dinner special is top sirloin and Alaskan king crab, including soup and salad bar. Live hand in the Moongate Lounge and main ballroom from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
FRIDAY - Lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining room is open from 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster tail. Happy Hour is from 5 to 6 p.m. Peter's top 40 request line plays from 6:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. in the Moongate Lounge. A live band plays in the main ballroom. The club is open until 2 a.m. and the beer garden is open from 8 to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY - Breezy Inn is open from 5 to 9 p.m. Dinner special is prime rib and lobster tail. Ladies night every Saturday night with free
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Our credit requirements are easier than you think
Our rates are competitive AND we have terms to 60 months You may qualify for a loan with a smat4 down payment or just your trade - in.
CALL TODAY . We'll give you the personal attention that you need to get your loan approved!"
Call Dan or Stan 487-7974
VOLVO HAWAII JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m.. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.. Sat.
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. Financing available. on approved credit.
Military financing welcome.
Open 7 days a week for Men and Women. Exciting Aerobic Classes
Nursery Bodytune - Professional therapeutic massage.
The most racquetball courts available in Hawaii!
BASED ON V.I.P MEMBERSHIP OFFER ENDS TUESDAY, JULY 31ST
It INTERNATIONAL Fitness & Racquetball Centers
Paa Club 2810 Paa St. 833-6619
Kapiolani Club (01P0-1"t° 1680 Kapiolini Blvd. 942-8990
Kaneohe Club 45-608 Kam Hwy. 235-5839
MIMI III MN MN NM III NI III MN III MN III III III MI MON III NI MN IN NM. IN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ilimusimmumummommiamommumumill
PRESENT COUPON FOR 1 HOUR FREE RACQUETBALL
PLUS
Free Nautilus Workout or Free Aerobic Class GOOD AT ALL 3 INTERNATIONAL FITNESS CENTER CLUBS Please call for Appointment Limit 1 per person 18 or over Oahu Residents only
COUPON EXPIRES TUESDAY, JULY 31ST
July 26, 1984, Page B-3
CROCK" by Bill Rechin & Don Wilder
THLS IS IT, MEN.- ow LAST BEAN
WILLY 'N ETHEV' by Joe Martin
HELP! HELP! I'M DROWNING!!
WOUt-12 ANY,0
1-1KE To SAY ANYTHit\i,
YES e
HAvv-rHoRt4E
- - m.nca Svna.m.
°moo CnIcago. Inc 1934
SALLY FORTH® by Greg Howard
TFIATS OKAY, MOM-. DAD AID I MADE DIMMER FOR OUR5ELVE5. WE
EVEM rooK CARE of DISHES.
134 R IDEA OF "TAKING CARE of THE DI514E5"
i5 TO GET THEM 0 WHIM TEN FEET OF
THE DISNWASMER.
ALEX IN WONDERLAND"- by Bob Cordray
L 010 o
' GASP; ITS ALWAYS SUCH A RELIEF TO GET OUT OF THE CITY:
WE'RE GETTING
CARRIE AWAY. ?P.>:
With Skipper's" convenient,
new take-out box, you can
take your favorite Skipper's meal any-
where you want. Its
special design keeps your hot and moist fish
lets hot and moist. Your succu- ent shrimp succulent. Your tender
chicken tender. Your creamy coleslaw creamy. And so on. Stop in today, and walk out with the hottest new idea in seafood.
FREE 20 OZ.CUP OF ICY COLD 6-9,(9.
WITH ANY TAKE-OUT MEAL PURCHASE. (Offer good thru August 31, 1984)
In Waimalu at the Times Square Shopping Center and in Kaneohe at the Windward City Shopping Center.
Deer hunting season opens on Kauai The Department of Land and
Natural Resources announced the opening of a hunting season for black-tailed deer on the Island of Kauai. The season will be held on five consecutive weekends beginning on SepteMber 29, 1984 and ending on October 28, 1984. The bag limit will be one antlered buck (male deer) per hunter per season. Applicants for the season will be assigned to one of the five weekends by means of a public drawing. There will be no make- up weekend.
Applications for the 1984 Kauai black-tailed deer hunting season were made available July 20 at all District Forestry and Wildlife offices throughout the State and at participating hunting license dealers. It is not necessary to have a hunting license to fill out an application for the public drawing; however, a valid 1984- 85 Hawaii State hunting licepse is required before a participant actually hunts.
The deadline for all black-tailed deer tag applications to be turned in at Forestry and Wildlife offices
is 4 p.m. Tuesday, August 21, 1984. The public drawing to assign hunting dates will be held at the State Office Building Conference Room, Lihue, Kauai at 4 p.m. Tuesday, August 28. Validated deer tags will be mailed directly to each hunter applicant after the public drawing.
Non-hunters or bag boys will not be permitted to accompany deer hunters into the deer hunting area this year, due to safety considerations and the large number of applicants expected. Hunters not wishing to hunt alone are advised to staple their application to that of another hunter, so that they will be drawn for the same hunting date. Chapter 123, Rules Regulating Game Mammal Hunting, should be consulted prior to hunting. Additional information may be obtained at any Division of Forestry and Wildlife office: Kauai 245-4433, Oahu 548-5917 or 548-4921, Molokai 553-5415, Lanai 565- 7235, Maui 244-4352 and Hawaii 961-7307.
Support Wildlife Conservation: To report game law violations, call the Division of Conservation and Resources Enforcement offices on Oahu and the neighbor islands at these telephone numbers:
Body Tone 300 A rower plus an exerciser. Reg. 179.99
14997
Vinyl Conditioning Suits Reg. 15.99
12;7
1797 Reg. 22.99
`Celebrity Court Shoes
**10 3gy
2499 Reg. 49.99
Thaeten' Running Shoes
Reebokeri
31 97
Reg. 39.99
`Freestyle' Aerobic Shoes
lt-0
1999 Reg. 29.99
`Starfire' Jogging Shoes
2697 Reg. 32.99
`Shark' Cleated Shoes
2997 Reg. 39.99
`Challenger' Golf Shoe
tascci BINOCULARS 7 x 35 Zip Focus #115z Reg. 69.99 4999
Powermaster Air Rifle #760 Reg. 43.99 3497
Mini 14 Stainless Steel Rifle .223 Caliber Reg. 389.99 34497
7 DP Golf Carts #0150 Reg. 39.99
3499 -roe-FL1
SNALoING
#0200 Reg. 49.99 Top-Flite XL Golf
3999 BalisReg.17.99...1497
1200 LT PRO GOLF CLUBS THREE WOODS _
Reg. 129.99 10497 EIGHT IRONS Reg. 269.99 21997
Windward Mall 247-8733
Prices good thru Aug. 14 Division of Oshman'sSporting Goods
S M
Kailua Shopping Center
261-9751
B-.I. .1u1) 2ii, 1 '.'1S
Sportsnotes The Air Station is hosting the
1984 Hawaiian Armed Services Athletic Council Golf Tournament at the Kaneohe Klipper July 27.
The quarterly Kaneohe Klipper Association Golf Tournament for men is Aug. 4
and 5. Entry deadline is 5 p.m. Aug. 2. For more information call MGySgt. Holliday at 257-3120.
The quarterly MGA Golf Tournament is scheduled for Aug. 4-5. sign up now at the Kaneohe Klipper golf Course. Entry deadline is July 31.
Deadline for the Racquetball Program this weekend was yesterday, however, you can still sign-up on a standby basis.
Women Marines interested in playing on the 1985 FMFPAC/ All Marine Volleyball Team should contact Col. Kim Skielnik at 257-2100/2109 ASAP. Practice started .1il1) 2l; and competition against the men's intramural teams will start July 30.
Additionally, one court at the gym has been reserved for volleyball through July and August to support the program. Units are urged to use the court for PT during duty hours. Court reservations can be made a week in advance by calling 257-2237.
Running applications are available at the Station Gymnasium for the following races: Dash for the Dolphins - 4.6 mi. - .July 29 Run at the Volcano - 7 mi. -
July 29 American Cancer Society Fun Run - 4.8 mi - Aug. 29 Wheeler Rainbow, 10K Aug. 25 Athlete's Foot, 30K Aug. 26 Garden Island Marathon and Half Marathon Sept. 2
The 13th Annual All- Services Surfing Champion- ships will hit the waves at San Onofre Beach, Camp Pendleton, Calif., Aug. 18 and 19.
For more information, mail name and address to base Special Services, Camp Pendle- ton, CA 92055.
F.ntry forms are also available for lilt, 1981 Ilatraii ,;;Ivy Sltnrlr C'onf'erence MerCr, Fast Pilch Soft all Championships al Naval Air SI:Ilion Parbors A lip 17 :':1
GOES
Zililkalcipl) HAWAIIAN!
The Hair & Skin Care Professionals for 12 Years! NOW Available in most Drug, Grocery & Sundries Depart- ments. including All Military Exchanges! ASK FOR IT BY NAME! Hair & Skin Conditioners. Aloe Vera. Jojoba & Blue Shampoos
All By
Y... Tom , EIVIChO with
VITAMINS A. D. A E Fa. All mtS Of IMO
L3iTi611,41*"' a. 0/1.1/011. umarran Opou
H. Ell IMF AM,
ebb
A Dart league is in the planning stages for the Windward area, and interested dart shooters can contact MGySgt. Ronald Gingas at 257- 2496 for more information.
The fall Intramural Flag Foot- ball Organizational meeting will be Aug. 8 at noon in the Sta- tion Gymnasium. The pre-season begins Aug. 21 and regular season begins Sept. 4.
Youl Foot Ito I I liegist 11- lion is scheduled for July 30 to Aug. 17 at 1 hp niperitlonl iivera lion ('enter ti ii 9 a.m. 14, '1 p.m.
1444 is S4:!5
('onverse all-Purpose court shoes. sive:, 7 1:1 are available for daily heet-oill (11 the Slidion Gymmisium The rhoes are available during mirm01 gym hours but onnoi 1.t Laken oul of the facility
After removing contact lenses restore comfort
with Lavoptik
eye wash
STERILE
ISOTONIC
BUFFER
AT LONGS DRUG
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
PIZZAFREE DELIVERY LUNCH DINNER SANDWICHES
CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUN. THRU THURS.
10 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M., FRI. AND SAT.
SALAD BAR DINNER MENU Available all day.
345 HAHANI STREET (At Holiday Mart)
MICROWAVE CONTAINER SALE
SALE STARTS TODAY!
A CONTAINER OF NEW MICROWAVE OVENS HAVE ARRIVED FOR IMMEDIATE LIQUIDATION.
ALL. ARE REDUCED AT PRACTICALLY WHOLESALE COST! r\LN4
SALE ENDS SUN. 7/29/5 p.m.
VALUES TO $498
UMIt 2 par customer
r,.... =0 DIGITAL
W/BROWNER 8 PROBE N/41'
/10
cookbook with oven purchase
Sug. Retail $348 OUR GUARANTEE: Simple, we guarantee you the lowest prices in Hawaii on any oven including military exchanges.
This applies to the Microwave/Convection Ovens from PANASONIC. In addition, we have 22 models on display
CLOSED 9:30-8:00 p.m. 1247-F Kailua Rd., (1 block east of Castle Hospital
II:00-5:00 P.m in the new 7-Eleven Complex in Kailua) FRIDAY SUNDAY
Applications are available for the Windward Triathlon scheduled for Aug. 13. Entry forms for other races are also available.
The horseshoe park. located next to the Station Gymnasium. is available for unit and individua I use.
A prat ice pit . one vomen's and t1 men's regulation pit s are
lova I erl i n I h t. park. and hoI .oshops can he checked out of he y111.:.' issue room
New handballs and gloves have just arrived in the Station Gymnasium and are available for daily check-out. The Athletic Office is interested in organizing the handball community. All handball players are urged to-call Jerry Price at 257-3550/3622.
The following sports equip- ment is available for daily check- out at the Station Gymnasium: pingpong paddles and balls soccer halls volleyballs footballs basketballs court shoes horseshoes tennis racquets and balls racquetball racquets, balls and
eye guards softball bats, gloves and balls boxing gloves
Entry forms and schedules for upcoming running events are available at the Station Gymnasium.
FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER INC. KANEOHE 235-6677
Or. Lawrence J. Connors. M.A.. D.C. Or Michael L. Ciervn 0 C
WORKERS COMPENSATIONAUTO ACCIDENTSUNION & MEDICAL INSURANCE MEDICAREAPPLIED KINESIOLOGYNUTRITIONAL ANALYSISPir 310THERAPY
[CHIROPRACTIC .. A NATURAL APPROACH TO iEALTH1 HEADACHESSHOULDER-ARM PAIN BURSITISWHIPLASHNUMBNESS IN HANDS
MARINA TOILET TISSUE LROLL1PACK REG. SPECIAL PURCHASE .89
FREE FREE FREE DURING MOONLIGHT SALE ONLY AT THE HOT DOG CART: FREE CHIPS W/ EACH HOT DOG AT THE DELI: DELI MEATS- $1.00 OFF PER POUND FREE CHIPS W/ SANDWICH
PEPSI,DIET PEPSI,PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE & MOUNTAIN DEW 6 PACK BLUE TABS ON CANS REG $2 16
diet
$1.75/6 pk.
_xiazigkkon TURN PAGE FOR MORE SPECIALS
PURCHASE
July 26, 1984
M A I N E
liGh E. 1( AMY 27m-4
SELECTED ITEMS AVAILABLE A
AKAI CASS. DECK
#HX-1C REG. $180.00 $129.00 4 TRACK 2 CH. STEREO/MONO. 7" DECK *GX-4000D REG. $255.00 $229.00 12 BAND EQUALIZER REG. $185.00 #EA-G90 $119.00 VHS VIDEO CASS. RECORDER REG. $430.00 #V5-3U $395.00 MUSIC SYSTEM COMPO FUSION #F -5 REG. $845.00 $649.00 HITACHI AM/ f34 (IjR0A D I #KH-969H
13" COLOR TV #CT1321 REG. $285.00 $235.00 VHS VIDEO CASS. RECORDER REG. $520.00 #VT-33A $425.00 13" COLOR TV #011322 REG. $355.00 $245.00 19" COLOR TV #CT-1931 REG. $415.00 $345.00 19" COLOR TV #CT1930 REG. 5395.00 $319.00 19" COLOR TV REG., $460.00 $379.00 19" COLOR TV REG. $565.00 $429.00 13" COLOR TV REG. $405.00 $339.00
25" COLOR TV REG. $925.00 $799.00 VHS VIDEO CASS. REC
TOSHIBA AM POCKET RADIO #RP86 REG. $7.50 $6.75 AM/FM POCKET RADIO REG. $29.00 #RP-20 $23.95 AM/FM POCKET RADIO REG. $52.00 $43.95
CLOCK RADIO #RC-95 REG. $26.00 $21.95 CASS. PLAYER
CPC BLACK TRIPOD BLACK ANODIZED TRIPOD
REG. $33.00 #CTB-102
$28.99
#RT-VS3 REG. $65.00 $52.95 AM/FM CAS REG. $130.00 $99.00 AM/FM CAS REG. $145.00 $129.00 AM/FM CAS REG. $77.00 $59.00 AM/FM CA REG. $100.00 $79.00 AM/FM CAS REG. $120.00 $99.00 AM/FM CAS REG. $140.00 $119.00 AM/FM CA REG. $165.00 $149.00
II AM/FM CAS REG. $89.00 $69.00
MEDIUM PRO CAMERA BAG CORDURA 15"L X 8"W X 8,5-H REG. $47.00 $39.99
2X TELECONVERTER 2X AUTOMATIC,4 ELEMENT MULTI-COATED W/CASE REG. $22.50 $18.99 35-200 SUPER ZOOM F /3.8 MACRO WIDE ANGLE ZOOM REG. $180.00 $149.99 BINOX BINOCULAR 12x50 REG. $33.00 $29.99 BINOCULAR 8x30 REG. $27.50 $23.99 KODAK DISC CAMERA 4100 REG. $44.00 $38.99
S. PLAYER #KTAS-10K
S. RECORDER, #KTR-S1
S. RECORDER RT-80S
SS. RECORDER #RT130S
S. RECORDER #RT-150s
S. RECORDER #RT-SF5
SS. RECORDER #RT-SX4
S. RECORDER #R-r-sF
#CT1933
#CT1937
#CT1336
#CT3000
REG. $645.00 $519.00
*HITACHI
HITACHI
IoO VHS VIDEO CASS. RECORDER #VT-34 REG. $590.00 $499.00 VHS VIDEO CASS. RECORDER #VT -88 REG. $945.00 $765.00
p.
BETA VIDEO CASS. RECORDER #VM-41 REG. $360.00 $339.00
BETA VIDEO CASS. RECORDER #VM-42 REG. $435.00 $399.00 ZENITH 19" COLOR TV #SA1971P REG. $480 $439.00 25" COLOR TV #SA2591P REG. $660.00 $599.00 19" COLOR TV REG. $395.00 $355.00
25" COLOR TV #SA2539P REG. $780.00 $715.00 25" COLOR TV #SA2535K REG. $740.00 $675.00
#SA1927W
25" COLOR TV #SA2517P REG. $610.00 $555.00 25" COLOR TV #A2508P REG. $515.00 $460.00 13" COLOR TV #SA1319W REG. $320.00 $279.00
FISHER STEREO MUSIC COMP. SYSTEM REG. $295.00 #SC300K $259.00
PENTAX CAMERA SUPER PROGRAM W/50mm F1,7 LENS REG. $285.00 $229.00 CAMERA SPORT 35 AUTO FOCUS REG. $110.00 $89.99 YASHICA CAMERA FX3 CAMERA KIT REG. $155.00 $144.00 CAMERA PARTNER AUT FOCUS W/CASE REG. $80.00 $74.99
SONY AM/FM STEREO RADIO #SRF22W REG. $38.00 BLUE $34.50 AM/FM STEREO RADIO #SRF22W REG. $38.00 SILVER $34.50 AM/FM STEREO RADIO #MDR-R9 REG. $51.00 SILVER $45.00 AM/FM STEREO WALKMAN REG. $68.00 #WM-F8 $59.95
13" COLOR TV #KV1362 REG. -$345.00 $319.00
19" C OLOR TV 4-KV1990 REG. $470.00 $379.00
JVC 19" COLOR TV #C-2073 REG. $580.00 $569.00 3 WAY SPEAKER REG, $100.00 $85.00 VHS VIDEO RECORDER #HR-D120
#SK-S44
REG. $650.00 $563.00 :777 NW
VHS VIDEO RECORDER #HR-D225 REG.$810.00 $699.00 19" COLOR TV #AV-2010 REG. $775.00 $699.00 25" COLOR TV MONITER REG. $1,000.00 #AV260 $899.00 13" COLOR TV #C-1455 REG. $345.00
daMMEMOMMOMMII MEM MI MIME iii..... ME WM= ME MM.= MIAMI MEM= MINIM 11.11 dINIMMEMMEMM
MUM MEM= dOMildid MN MMINIMM MIME MEM dAMMOMM MEM u...
NEMMEOMMIIM MEMO ME 'MIME MME. MEM AIM MOM MEM=
so
105
109
82 Lloyd and Teen Bergman 84 Clutch tightly 91 Defendants. in 86 Rollers in a law
saw 92 Last exam 87 Chemical 93 Wrangle
compounds 96 Terrible one 88 Laconian 98 Otiose
capital 99 Gazelle 90 Borg or 100 "- Mutual
Friend", Dickens
101 Free (of) 102 Postal initials 103 Retiree's nest
egg Abbr. 104 British nark's
U.S . counter- part
Aspirin aids sunburn pain
Aspirin is a known headache remedy. But is it also a sunburn reliever? The American Medical Association says yes.
Dr. Kenneth Lampe, AMA Drug Program Director, said aspirin can help in the early stages of' sunburn by taking some of the sting out of it.
He explained that aspirin causes a chemical reaction, which in turn inhibits the production of a body substance that turns skin red and sore.
The recommended dosage for healthy adults, if their skin is starting to burn but isn't red, is three aspirin right away and two every four hours for 12 hours.
"This kind of dosage is not a problem for a healthy adult, as it would be for a child," Dr. Lampe said.
"Anyone allergic to aspirin or sensitive to it should not, of course, take it," he cautioned.
On the other hand, adults already taking high doses - some arthreitics take 12 aspirins at a time - should not take any more for sunburn, he said, because it's not necessary and "could be harmful.
The aspirin taken for all hi 11
will also help the burn, he explained.
Dr. Lampe pointed out that people have a kind of built-in alarm system. "Adults get a ringing in their ears when they have the maximum dose of aspirin," he said. "But it's far beyond the kind of dosage we're talking about here."
However, a spokesman for Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C. said it's better not to burn at all.
Stressing prevention, the Spokesman said that two of the most effective ways to avoid a painful burn are to limit exposure ;to the sun and use a sunscreen.
; "Aspirin can reduce the severity of the burn until the person can find shelter or put on oil, but if the person is already red, the aspirin won't help," he said, adding that military personnel who are unable to work hecause of careless exposure to sun could face disciplinary action.
"But the attitude generally is that the sunburn is enough of a penalty in itself," he said.
An independent study about 10 years ago by Dr. Diane Snyder at the University of Miami showed that a specially-prepared aspirin solution, when applied to the skin, alleviated pain and redness at early stages of exposure.
Dr. Snyder said that when aspirin is taken internally it has this same effect on the whole body.
0 0
0
0 0 2
You've got what it takes.
frit Share the spirit
Share the refreshment.
.fie
10 IN, "tat ". 03 r1,4, tag FTC -,!u1lit..(1,
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
7006, 'W115:6,A,
:"*%.;,
OFFICIALS FOR STATE TOURNEY - These Amateur Softball Association Certified Officials were chosen to officiate at the 1984 Slow Pitch Softball Class A Tournament recently. First row, left to right is CWO-3 Charles Harris, Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24; GvSgt. Ray Henley, Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron; Back row left to right is Deborah. Schoch, Athletic Ottice; uryngt. Dan Hernandez, SOMS; GySgt. Steve Anderson, SOMS. (Photo by Cpl. T.J. Clark)
15 ANNOUNCEMENTS
WINDWARD Triathlon: Would like to form a group of 3 or 4 competitors for mutual encouragement and steady pacing. Call Jim Guerrero. 254-1688 or 257-3150.
PENNY STOCKS Oilers great investments
and opportunity. for Tree brochures call
523-0938 AO for G. Kobayashi eves. 735-3774
Chesley & Dunn. Inc. mixnxisimmmi 25 PERSONALS
LAST THIS WEEK WEEK
81 1
.4 2
9 3 7 4 2 5
,11 6
5 7 10 8
6 9
12 10
July 22, 1984
TITLE
Just Another Women In Love Burnin' Up With Love God Bless the U.S.A. Mama He's Crazy Angel In Disguise Long Hard Road Still Losing You Somewhere Down The Line Atlanta Blue Tennessee Homesick Blues
ARTIST
Anne Murray Eddie Rabbit Lee Greenwood Judds Earl Thomas Conley Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Ronnie Milsap T.J. Sheppard Statler Brothers Dolly Parton
'Hear the Top Country Songs in the Nation on the WEEKLY COUNTRY MUSIC COUNTDOWN SUNDAY MORNINGS at 9 A.M. on AM94 at KDEO Country Radio.
IF You want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop. that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous Ph 946-1438
Transmission service Struts Fan belts Radiator hose Tune-up firestone! Front End Alignments
$1288 most cars
Well set all adjustable angles to manufac- turer's original specifications. No extra charge for cars with factory air or torsion bars. Please call for an appointment.
Offer Expires 7/31/84
it.. -r -mi.,* Flush and fill with NEW upper hoses
$2788
Radiator service All include NEW antifreeze/coolant
17most cars Flush and fill with NEW upper and lower hoses
$3788 $
Flush and fill only
I$ Offer Expires July 31, 1984
ITT CONVENIENT! ITS INSTANT CREDIT/
c. ly 1.0
rn
Faltstane nsbonal credit cord ,ott at more than 3.200 sttoes and dead., coast .10 coast
DAYS SAME AS CASH! hamanum monthly payment requ.red All Finance charges refunded when paid as agreed
WE ALSO HONOR:
. visa.MmmChtb MmterCard
.Carte Blanche
.nanericanEwmss
AIKAHI PARK SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 254-3528
OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30-5:30, SAT. 8:00-4:00 Tire air pressure check Idler arms Load levelers Tai pipes Brakes
a.
NEW Credit card! Nobody refused! Also Visa/Master- card. 1 805 687-6000 Ext. C- 1347.
HOUSEWIVES for hire. Expert housecleaning. TLC for pets & plants. Perfect gift for someone special. Doreen 237- 8659.
35 PERSONAL SERVICES
HANDYMAN carpenter, tree estimates.
John at 261-8474 RETIREE, dependable yard
service. Free estimates. Call 262-7588
FELIPE Yard and House- cleaning. Call 261-5050 between 2-00 and 8:00 p.m.
SATISFIED Yard Service. Cut. trim. fertilizing. Dep. Rees. Free est. 262-0324 an time.
DI ONCE Serving 08 u :- Since 1977
S1 15°° 533-4533
Stall Anomey Gene Bridges
A Publ'c Service Protect
HOUSECLEANING - Week- ly. biweekly or monthly. Satisfaction gtd. Honest & dependable, local ref. Call Ann 456-1405. leave mess. 487- 7493 Mahalo.
NEED A Housecleaner? Low prices. 7 years of experience, you'll be satisfied! I'll be home from 2 to 6 only. Ph. 261-5156
HOUSECLEANING and commercial cleaning by Deb Call between 9&5 293-2664 PAINTING exterior/interior. quality work. craftsman on job. free estimates. Doug 293-2664
HOME Cleaning: Weekly & bi- monthly one time. Experience w/refs. 261-4254
RELIABLE YARD SERVICE We do jobs professionally like stonewall. sidewalks. tree trimming and completeyard work for commercial & residential, Large or small We do it all for the price you can afford Free estimates Call
62-2588 _.
FREE
PREGNANCY TEST Open 5 days a week
Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
No Appointment Necessary
Ph. 262-2171
DESIGNER custom-made. all types of garments and alterations. Ph. 262-4949
MATH LEARNING DISTRESS? Information & help avail. MALE! Clinic. 261-8106
45 SCHOOLS & TRAINING
CLASSICAL & Folk Guitar Lessons with Lee Eisenstein. For information call 235-1380.
PIANO - Organ Lessons: An Adult approach.
John Schouten Call 247-6010
FRAN'S Sewing school. 9 years to adults. Kailua.
Call 262-2848.
50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
* GENERAL AGENTS * for Sound Illinois based Co.
Prelers New licensees_ tile or Disability Insurance
11 °allied License Fee Paid
Liberal Commission Contract Call Regional Sales Director
18081 235 -1 303 for Paul
60 HELP WANTED M/F
ISLAND JOBS 523-5802 Experienced Tellers .... $800 Typist - Insurance firm . $900 Bookkeeper-Travel Oft. $875 Receptionist-Hawaii Kai .. $5 Cashiers-Gift Shop $4
LOST your Tri-Chem Instruc- tor? Services, classes. JOBS. Train for Holiday sales 235- 3084.
DO Craft related work at home. Pearl City. Aiea residents only. Call 456-2412 eves. MASSEUSE lic.,eh apprentice, part-time. East West Therapy w 923-5153(n 395-9598
TEACHERS assistant & aides for Christian Preschool after school. Call/apply 9 to 11 a.m..
,875 Auloa Rd.. Kailua. 262- ' 8501 ONE small Veteran to drive a miniature car in parades. Requires ability to fit in car and small size WW1 tunic. Must be willing to devote some time to Veterans activities. Other Veterans of WWI. WWII. Korea and Vietnam may also apply. Phone Gray at 623-0973 after 4
p.m. daily.
DIVORCE DRUNK DRIVING
FAMILY LAW ReaSOnable Rates
LORETTA A. EBINGER Attorney al Law
CALL 523-6138
DRESSMAKING and altera- tions. Call anytime before 9:30 p rn 262-7059
36 RESUMES
Dorothy Hazzard
Resumes & Business Writing
Free Consultation
947-8422 1550 Rycroft St., #101
Across from Pagoda Hotel
WINDWARD (and LEEWARD)
RESUMES. ETC. PERSONALIZED WRITING
261-7524 580 Uluhaku St. Neva
Pearlridge Ctr. 488-838t Also open evenings and Saturdays
PERSON Friday for one girl office: typing. 10-key calculator. need car & license. Some recent experience. Ph 262-5563.
WINDWARD Residents: If excellence and perfection in house cleaning are your standards, I am interested in talking to you about our available part time positions. 261 -4254. JAFRA Cosmetic Co. Needs Consultants & Supervisors. Free training, Good Pay. Ask for Adriana, Mon.-Fri. 422- 1094
MEDICAL Clinic. MA/recep- tionist, full-timeand part-time LPN or RN. full-time, flexible hours. Wahiawa office. good benefits 622-1618, Iris.
NEED 7 exp. Field Mgrs. for expanding home party sales organization. Complete assortment of gifts & decorator products. For interview 946-5367 Carolyn.
61 HELP WANTED SALES
UP to 50% earnings possible. Additional earnings thru sponsorship. Lots of training. Reps needed everywhere. Avon Jo 395-6970
62 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC
PART-time house cleaners. Exper . Must have car. Call Rhonda 263-4575. LOOKING for a responsible person to care for an elderly Korean man. Only serious inquiries call 734-0912 after 5.
Person to provide before school care & trans. for kindergartener. St. Anthony's, Kailua. 944-2182 or 261-7651 after 6 p.m.
63 SITUATIONS WANTED M/F
RN will trade hourly care for elderly/disabled for private living quarters. 254-5737.
CHILD Care 11/2 years and up, Pearl City. Call 455-9182 after 3 p.m.
WANT to babysit in my Hale' Moku Home Monday-Friday. Low rates! 422-6685
EXPERIENCED. Reliable baby sitter, my home.
Call 235-4311
WILL babysit my home for children 2 y ars and under. H.A.F.B. 423 -18545 ' ' / WILL babysit! .My Christian
' home. w/fenced yard! TLC Salt Lake. 422-0206 (Nita)
GOOD JOBS ARE AVAILABLE!
Processional resumes open doors Military Specialists Free Consultation
,Mainland Job Lead Services
PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE
735 Bishop St., #238 - 521 -7901
"Established 1977"
WILL shampoo carpets. reasonable rates. Call 235- 1853 4 p m. thru 7 p.m.
1 WILL do housecleaning. painting e, yardwork. Call Rick 235-1730.
LOVING mother of 1
w/teaching degree, will babysit. Fit days, M-F. my Temple Valley home. Pref. 2 yr. -older. 239-4029. IF you need help cleaning or Military move out, give us a call for a Free estimate. Call 833- 6863, 422-2104.
WILL baby sit in my home, infants preferred. Experi- enced Call 261-3690.
ORGAN LAB I Six week course: one hour per week
For strictly beginners at the organ
Hands-ran experience: everyone seated at an organ
'You don't have to own an organ: practice time avalable
No charge, but reservations are necessary
Tues.. at 11 a.m. or 7 p.m.
Sat. at 11 a.m.
Baldwin PIANO ME ORGAN
CENTER
807 Kapiolani Blvd.
Ph. 521-0325
68 GARAGE/LANAI SALES
FURNITURE, plants, toys & much more. Friday & Saturday. July 27 & 28, 9-4. 980 lopono Lp., Enchanted Lake
GARAGE Sale: 45-335 Makalani St., Kaneohe. Sat., July 28 & Aug. 4, 9 to 4 p.m.
Sun. 7/29. 9 to 5, 98-871-C Kaonohi St., Aiea. 487-1988
GARAGE Sale: Sat.. July 28 from 8 a.m. to 4 p m.. 505 Kaiemi St.. Kailua.
68 GARAGE/LANAI SALES
LARGE MULTI GARAGE SALE: July 28 & 29, Aug. 4 & 5, 9 to 3, China hutch, Chinese carved dining set, wicker living set, micro oven. lge. Christmas items for yard, toys, tools & much more No Early Birds. Will deliver large items, 94- 1106 Lumi St.. Crestview. 671- 4377,
GARAGE Sale: Palms, toys. potters wheel, dining table u.0ts Sa .1 28 :u 1 .-. 1:.12 1,..,11c:> St Kailua
1011 Kahili St., Kailua - Sat. (7/28) 9 to 5,
Something for everyone!
LANAI Sale: Sat.. 9 to 2. furn.: TV games; exercycle; misc. 26 Hanapepe Pl.. Koko Kai
ANTIQUES & Collectible Sale: 1000's of items - china, de- press. glass. kitchenware, toys & much more. 554 Ulukanu St., Kailua, 7/28, 8 to 4. 7/29, 8 to 2.
MOVING Sale, everything must go, stereo, some antique turn., clothes for big men and women, history books, some tools and much more Sat. & Sun. 9-4 p.m. 45-408 Ohana St., Kaneohe
AAA Rent Mart, largest selection on Oahu. 943-0092 7 days. 1488 S. King St., till 8 fee
74 APTS. UNFURN.
DISCOUNT MOVING low rates. honest estimates, no damage. fast & professional Call 734-4489
75 APTS. PART. FURN.
KAILUA studio cottage. $450 incl. some Litt!. has carport, 2 blocks from town & beach. Avail. 8/1/84. Call 262- 7893.
KAILUA. studio $510 or 1
bdrm. $550, no pets. Lease. Call 262-6462.
MAKAHA: Beachfront 1 hdrm. $400 plus elec. Tom Powers & Assoc. Jean (RA) Ph. 696s 7306/696-9292 BARGAIN apt. $3Z5. bills paid Kaneohe or large 2 bdrm. Aiea $400, 943-0092 Rent Mart Fee.
HANDY Base, apt. Wahiawa $290 or larger 2 bdrm. $320, Waipahu 943-0092 Rent Mart Fee.
75 APTS. PART. FURN.
AAA Rent Mart, largest selection on Oahu Call the experts at 943-0092 open 7 days. 1488 So. King St., till 8 Fee
76 RENTALS TO SHARE
KAILUA - near KMCAS view of ocean, share home large bedroom -i- facilities $300 per mo., 247-6755 evenings - all day Fri.
LANIKAI: nr. Beach, fully furn. & cool to non-smoking/drink- ing $4-500. 261-3455, 262- 9119.
QUIET Person wants to share home/condo by Aug. 10. Kailua/Lanikai. $300 & finders fee ($30) Ph. 923-1701.
LANIKAI: room avail. in 3 bdrm. house, nr. beach $325 s 1/3 utils. Call 262-9039.
SHARE a Kaneohe home. If you're a responsible, mature adult, call 247-6707. 1 rm., no kids/pets. $290 KAILUA: Centrally located, own bdrm., bath, pool. sec. $300 incl Wit 261-7191 eves_
EXPERIENCED BROKER-IN CHARGE
Needed for established Real Estate office servicing the Nuuanu to Hawaii Kai area. Must he an enthusiastic, energetic & ambitious professional. Experience with higher priced property desired.
Call Jo Jean Schieve (R) at 524-3333
for confidential interview
1 LEGAL NOTICES 1 LEGAL NOTICES 1 LEGAL NOTICES
TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES Traffic Schedule No. 84-7
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ORDINANCE NO. 79-44 AMENDING ARTICLE II, CHAPTER 15 (1976 TRAFFIC CODE) RELATING TO TRAFFIC ADMINISTRATION, THE DEPART- MENT OF TRANSPORTATION SERVICES, CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, HEREBY ESTABLISHES TRAFFIC SCHEDULE NO. 84-7 TO AMEND SCHEDULE I OF SECTION 15-6.2 (1) ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC SIGNALS; SCHED- ULE XIV OF SECTION 15-11.3 ESTABLISHING STOP INTERSECTIONS; SCHEDULE XX OF SECTION 15-13.10 (1) (g) ESTABLISHING TOW ZONES-24 HRS.;SCHEDULE XXII OF SECTION 15-14.5 (1) ESTABLISHING PROHIBITED PARK- ING CERTAIN AREAS; SCHEDULE XXIV OF SECTION 15-15.1 (4) ESTABLISHING CURB LOADING ZONES; SCHEDULE XXV OF SECTION 15-15.3 (4) ESTABLISHING OFFICIAL BUS STOPS; SCHEDULE XXVI OF SECTION 15- 16.1 ESTABLISHING TIME LIMIT PARKING; SCHEDULE XXX OF SECTION 15-22.1 (2) ESTABLISHING PARKING METER ZONES; SCHEDULE XXXII OF SECTION 15-6.7 (6) ESTABLISHING TWO-WAY LEFT TURN LANES AND SCHEDULE XXXVIII OFSECTION 15-24.17 ESTABLISHING MISCELLANEOUS TRAFFIC CONTROLS.
SECTION I. Chapter 15 (1976 Traffic Code), City and County of Honolulu, as amended, is hereby further amended in the following particulars:
a. By amending Schedule I of Sec. 15-6.2 (1) establishing traffic signals by adding thereto the following:
"At the intersection of Kam Hwy. and Mehana St. "At the intersection of Waipalm St. and Hene St. "At the intersection of Waialae Ave. and Twelfth
Ave. "At the intersection of University Ave. and Varsity
Pl. "At the intersection of Salt Lake Blvd. and Peltier
Ave. "At the intersection of Salt Lake Blvd. and Arizona
Rd. "At the intersection of Salt Lake Blvd. and Ala
Napunani St, "At 1015 N. School St.. between Lanakila Ave. and
Kokea St." b. By amending Schedule XIV of Sec. 15-11.3 establish-
ing stop intersections in the following particulars: 1. By adding thereto the following:
"Ala Alii St. Traffic on Ala Alii St. (southerly direction) shall stop before entering Ala Alii St. (east- west direction).
"Ala Alii St. Traffic on Ala Alii St. shall stop before entering Kahuapaani St.
"Alohilani St. Traffic on Alohilani St. shall stop before entering Holani St.
"Hinalii St. Traffic on Hinalii St. shall stop before entering Maiaku St.
"Hokuwelowelo Pl. Traffic on Hokuwelowelo Pl. shall stop before entering Lanikuhana Ave.
"Holani St. Traffic on Holani St. shall stop before entering Lanikuhana Ave.
"Holu St. Traffic on Holu St. shall stop before enter- ing Maiaku St.
"Kaaholo St. Traffic on Kaaholo St. shall stop before entering Kupuna Loop.
"Kahimoe St. Traffic on Kahimoe St. shall stop. before entering Oli Loop. "Kahimoe Pl. Traffic on Kahimoe Pl. shall stop before entering Kahimoe St.
"Kaiewa St. Traffic on Kaiewa St. shall stop before entering Kaaholo St.
"Kehela Pl. Traffic on Kehela PI. shall stop before entering Kehela St.
"Kehela St. Traffic on Kehela St. shall stop before entering Kupuna St.
"Kuahelani Ave. Traffic on Knahelani Ave. shall stop before entering Makaunalau St.
"Kuahui St. Traffic on Kuahui St. shall stop before entering Kupuna Loop.
"Lahaole Pl. Traffic on Lahaole Pl. shall stop before entering Kehela St.
"Lauwi Pl. Traffic on Lauwi P1. shall stop before entering Ificee St.
"Lelepua Pl. Traffic on Lelepua PI shall stop before entering Lelepua St.
"Lelepua St. Traffic on Lelepua St. shall stop before entering Waipie Uka St.
"Lumikula St. Traffic on Lumikula St. shall stop before entering Waipio Uka St.
"Maiaku St. Traffic on Maiaku St. shall stop (1) before entering Paikauhale St. and (2) before entering Makaunulau St.
"Makaimoimo St. Traffic on Makaimoimo St. shall stop (1) before entering Meheula Parkway and (2) before entering Lanikuhana Ave.
"Makaunulau St. Traffic on Makaunulau St. (westerly direction) shall stop before entering Makaunulau St. (north-south direction).
"Ohilau Pl. Traffic on Ohilau Pl. shall stop before entering Kahimoe St.
"Oli Loop. Traffic on Oli Loop (north intersection) shall stop before entering Ukee St.
"Paikauhale Pl. Traffic on Paikauhale PI. shall stop before entering Paikauhale St.
"Paikauhale St. Traffic on Paikauhale St. shall *stop (1) before entering Makaunulau St. (east inter- section) and (2) before entering Makaunulau St. (west intersection).
"Penakii Pl. Traffic on Penakii Pl. shall stop before entering Lumikula St.
"Penakii Way. Traffic on Penakii Way shall stop before entering Penakii Pl.
"Ukee Pl. Traffic on likes Pl. shall stop before entering Ukee St.
"Upai Pl. Traffic on Upal Pl. sh I i-itooi-reforc enter. ing I .elepun St" 2. By deleting therefrom the following:
"Peltier Ave. Traffic on Peltier Ave. traveling in the kokohead direction shall stop before entering the "T" intersection of Peltier Ave. and Ala Napunani."
c. By amending Schedule XX of Sec. 15-13.10 (1) (g) establishing tow zones -24 hrs., by deleting therefrom the following:
"Merchant St., mauka side, between the Fort St. Mall and Alakea St."
d. By amending Schedule XXII of Sec. 15-14.5 (1) establishing prohibited parking certain areas in the following particulars:
1. By adding thereto the following: "Kanewai St.. ewa side, for distance 130' mauka
direction starting from the mauka curbline prolonga- tion of Kamakini St.
"Kilauea Ave., kokohead side, for distance 65' in the makai direction from a point 75' makai of the makai curbline prolongation of Hunakai St. during hrs. 7:30 a.m to 8.30 a.m. and 1:0(1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. days.
"Koa Ave., mauka side, between Uluniu and Liliuo-
1 LEGAL NOTICES
kalani Ayes. "Knot Ave., makai side, for distance 190' in the koko-
head direction starting from the kokohead curbline prolongation of Uluniu Ave.
"Koa Ave., makai side, for distance 150' in the ewa direction starting from the ewa curbline prolongation of Liliuoklani Ave.
"Kuahui St., mauka side. from Kupuna Loop to the ewa terminus.
"I,auwi Pl., honolulu side, from Ukee St. to its terminus.
"Makaa St., makai side, fronting 7101 and 7109 Makaa St.
"Ninth Ave., ewa side, for distance 110' in the mauka direction starting from the mauka curbline prolongation of Kilauea Ave.
"Paikauhale Pl., mauka side, from Paikauhale St. to its ewa terminus.
"Seventh Ave., ewa side, for distance 60' in the makai direction starting from the makai curbline pro- longation of Palma Ave.
"Ukee Pl., honolulu side, from Ukee St. to its terminus.
"Waiawa Rd., ewa side, beginning from the terminus to a point 350' in the malice direction." 2. By amending the following items: (a) Center St., kokohead side, for distance 75' in the
makai direction from the makai curbline prolongation of Sierra Dr., to read:
"Center St., kokohead side, for distance 150' in the makai direction from the makai curbline prolonga- tion of Sierra Dr." (1) Lanikuhana Ave., both sides, from a point 95'
south of the south curbline prolongation of Hokuala St. to a point 2500' north of the north curbline prolongation of Anania Dr., to read:
"Lanikuhana Ave., both sides, from a point 95' south of the south curbline prolongation of Hokuala St. in the northerly direction to Meheula Parkway (north intersection)." (c) Maunalei Ave., both sides, between Pokole St. and
Makapuu Ave.. to read: "Maunalei Ave.. makai side, between Pokole St.
and Makapuu Ave." 3. By deleting therefrom the following:
"Kalakaua Ave., kokohead side, for distance 117' mauka of the'mauka curbline prolongation of Young St.
"Koa Ave., makai side, between Uluniu Ave. and Kealohilani Ave.
"Lanikuhana Ave., both sides, between Anania Dr. and Earn Hwy.
"Lanikuhana Ave., both sides, between Kam Hwy. and Kuahelani Ave."
e. By amending Schedule XXIV of Sec. 15-15.1 (4) establishing curb loading zones in the following particulars:
1. By adding thereto subsection (1) the following: "Kilauea Ave., kokohead side, for distance 150' in
the makai direction from a point 140' makai of the makai curbline prolongation of Hunakai St. during hrs. 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on school days." 2. By deleting therefrom subsection (1) the following:
"Kilauea Ave., kokohead side, for distance 125' in the makai direction from a point 75' makai of the makai curbline prolongation of Hunakai St. during hrs. 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on school days." 3. By adding thereto subsection (2) the following:
"Kalakaua Ave., kokohead side, for distance 45' in the mauka direction from a point 30' mauka of the mauka curbline prolongation of Young St.
"Kahuhipa St. makapuu side, from a point commencing 690' mauka of the mauka curbline pro- longation of Alaloa St. for a distance 40' in the mauka direction." 4. By deleting therefrom subsection (2) the following:
"Koa Ave., mauka side, for distance 33' kokohead direction from a point 61' kokohead of the kokohead curbline prolongation of Uluniu St."
f. By amending Schedule XXV of Sec. 15-15.3 (4) establishing official bus stop in the following particulars:
1. By adding thereto the following: "Alakea St., kokohead side, for distance 151' in the
mauka direction from the mauka curbline prolonga- tion of Hotel St.
"Haleakala Ave., mauka side, for distance 80' in the makai direction from a point approximately 380' makai of the mauka curbline prolongation of Nana- kuli Ave." 2. By deleting therefrom the following:
"Alakea St., kokohead side, for distance 50' in the makai direction from a point 70' makai of the makai curbline prolongation of Hotel St."
g. By amending Schedule XXVI of Sec. 1516.1 establishing time limit parking in the following particulars:
1. By adding thereto the following: "Koa Ave., 2-hrs. makai side, between Kaiulani and
Liliuokalani Ayes." 2. By deleting therefrom the following:
"Koa Ave., 2-hrs. mauka side, between Kaiulani and Kealohilani Ayes."
h. By amending Schedule XXX of Sec. 15-22.1 (2) establishing parking meter zones in the following partiicuBl7sa:dding
thereto the following: "Koa Ave., makai side, between Kaiulani and
Liliuokalani Ayes." 2. By deleting therefrom the following:
"Koa Ave., 2-hrs. makai side, between Kaiulani and U Knoi u AAvvees
2-hrs. mauka side, between Kaiulani and Kealohilani Ayes."
i. By amending Schedule XXXII of Sec 15-6.7 t6) establishing two-way left turn lanes by adding thereto the fol lowing:
"Lanikuhana Ave., for a distance 80' in the westerly direction from a point 520' east of the east curbline prolongation of Hokuwelowelo Pl."
j. By amending Schedule XXXVIII of Sec. 15-24.17 establishing miscellaneous traffic controls by adding thereto the following:
"Kalakaua Ave., makai bound, between Philip St. and Kanunu St. Traffic in the makai bound ewa curb lane must turn right into Kanunu St."
SECTION 2. This Schedule is hereby attached to and made a part of Article VI hereof and shall take effect ten (10) working days after its publication.
WILLIAM A. BONNET, Director Department of Transportation Services City and County of Honolulu Dated: July 17, 1984
Copies of the Schedule are on file at the City Clerk's Office for use and examination by the public.
(Sun Press: July 26, 1984)
Classified II. July 26, 1984 81 HOUSES FURN.
MAILE: Garden Grove 3 bdrm furnished $800.
Employment refs 668-1220
132 HOUSES UNFURN.
ENCHANTED Lakes - 3 bdrm . 2 bath house. children okay $900 a mo Call 262-6008.
83 HOUSES PART. FURN.
AAA Rent Mark, largest selection on Oahu. Call the experts at 943-0092 open 7 days. 1488 S. King St., tit 8, Fee.
Milli ANI -Gentry Avail 8.15 3 bdrm 2- bath near school enclosed garagrs yard no pets. $1100 Call 671-6344
KANEOHE: near mall and school, immaculate 4 bdrm w/solar system $900. Call 235- 1100.
KANEOHE: new 3 bedroom, 2 bath. fenced, all appliances. 2 auto carport $900/mo. lease. 734-5712 (Jon-eves. only)
AIKAHI Park Kailua. 5 bdrm., 3 bath. 2 story house. pool $1200. Nr KMCAS. Call 254- 1418 after 5 p.m.
PICK one 2 bdrm., carpeted. yard $525 Kailua or 3 bdrm ,
Ewa Beach $575 943-0092 Rent Mart Fee.
YOUR Choice 3 bdrm., Pearl Area 5500 or 2 bdrm Wahiawa garage 5550, 943-0092 Rent Mart Fee.
KAILUA: Maunawili Park, 4 bdrm., ready to occupy, $1200. Call 261-1402
85 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES PART. FURN.
AIKAHI Garden: 3 bdrm.. end unit. 5700. Call 261-0340. 847- 4081.
Kaneohe. Club View Gardens. 3 bdrm 2i bath highly upgraded end unit. Pool, Short term lease $750. Call 235-6614 days or 239-6443 eve.
MAKAHA Valley 2 bedrm. amenities. security. hot water, 5525.695 -9758.
86 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES FURNISHED
KANEOHE- 2 bdrm.. 1 bath. double car garage, Ige. lanai, $750. Ph 247-8045 WAIKIKI. Hotel setup, large bd.'m., end unit, utils. included, 6 mo. lease $600. 261-1133
88 ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM for rent in beautiful Kailua home, non-drinker preferred. $375 ma 254-5403 after 6
KAILUA Lge house share female $250 +util. pet okay Avail 9/1 254-4267 hot & cable KAILUA: room in 3 bdrm. house $275 including utilities plus deposit. 261-2442, 235- 8664.
STUDIO cottage near Kailua beach $30 a day. Call 261- 5174.
98 RENTALS WANTED
WANT to Rent Kaneohe or Kailua. Kahaluu Working couple w/2 small boys want to rent 2 or 3 bdrm house w/yard Have 2 well trained dogs Excel leer t references for selves & pets Long term to 5500. 293- 5635 evenings
MOTHER and young boy would like to share rental cost with same in Kailua/Kaneohe area Be willing to pay up to $300 a month. Call 254-1354 ask for Sue
114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
KONA - 525.000 under market, gorgeous view overlooking ocean. 2 bdrm. 2 b., fully furnished. concete building. elevator and pool. block from village, $130,000 Call 213-991-0865
KAILUA - Hill Crest Fee Simple $80,000 below bank apprasial. 4 bdrm.. 2'4 bath. central air, koa panelled fireplace, formal dining room plus breakfast area off country size kitchen, family room opens to patio. spiral stair case leads to master's suite w/high ceiling. office area.. walk in closet. deluxe bath & wrap- mound deck w/ocean view. Over 3200 sq. ft. under roof $310,000 Lynn Wells (RA) 261- 5649.
114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
25 ACRES Colorado 57.5001 Only $85 down. 131 payments $85.00 8 °/o APR. Near small town High Mountain Valley. Owner 806-376-8690
WAIANAE. $718 a mo. Assume 3 bdrm.. Ige. encl. patio.
SPACIOUS studio Windward side. Beautiful unit w/new carpets & kitchen flooring. Assumable loan 9.5% for qualified buyer 556.900 MLS51636 LH. Dawn Soder- quist (RA) 521-0351
MAILE Assume 10%, $641 a mo. 3 bdrm., 2 bath fenced. excl. cond., near beach $74,600. Catherine (R) 668- 1220.
REAL ESTATE
haki Dakughters
I,oriaO,. I nr.
REAL ESTATE SALES
COMPUTERIZED
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
261-9111 262-9898
120 FURNITURE
SOFA. love seat. 2 head- boards, coffee & 2 end tables. Best offer 235-3816.
FINE quality home furnishings on Sale! Rattan living room sets from $225 and up: love seats from $39: sofas from $65 and up. Koa living room sets from $99; nightstands from $5 and up, desks and dressers. many to choose from, bunk beds-punee bed sets, clean beds any size. Come browse at Nimitz Used Furniture, 3165 Nimitz Hwy. (between Holiday Inn and Cutter Dodge) Open every day, 834-1080.
INSTANT FINANCING AVAILABLE
Open Mon. thru Fri. until 8 p m.
120 FURNITURE
$$$CASHSSS For used furniture
beds
Rattan & Wicker
834-1080 BRAND -NEW sofa sleeper. must sell. Too large for circular stairwell. Never been used. multi-colored tweed. $600/best offer 486-2021 after 4 p.m.
MILITARY Families. you qualify to save up to 50% on top brand names US Furniture (Henredon, Thomasville, etc.) when PCSing. Free mainland delivery. Order up to 3 years in advance and lock prices in. Call for catalog. Wheeler. Linda Chastain 624-2833. Schofield. Kathy Lane 624- 5194, Windward. Nancy Bushee 261-8469, Pearl Harbor/Hickam. Betty Jean Goff 487-8602. Ewa Beach/ Waianae. Jerelyn Froneverger 499-2929.
5 PIECE dinette sale - choose from wood or vinyl sets $39 to $129. Call 488-1985
PARADISE USED FURNITURE
320 Uluniu St., Kailua Call 261-8492
KING bed $175; old mahogany vanity w/4' rd. mirror $195; sofa sleeper $275: old beautiful rattan love seat $225: rosewood buffet $695; rattan side chairs $45 ea.; beautiful Ige. King size water bed w/canopy & drawers $995: 4 Tropitone outdoor bar stools $150; student rolltop desk $125; rattan couch $75; porta- crib $50; sewing machine w/stand $75: 6' glass bakery case $300. Also lamps & dressers & much. much more. WE ALSO BUY USED FURNITURE.
NEW Queen BeautyRest box spring, $100: 2 gold living roomchairs.$75 235-2186 after 6 p.m.
WASHER $125, Dryer $75 Frostiess Refrig. $275, All excl 623-1543
REWARD to 55000
For your furniture in good
condition. We buy it all and pickup free islandwide.
488 -1965 10-6 p.m. any day
120 FURNITURE
MEDITERRANEAN Style china hutch, pecan finish. nearly new. Brushed gold wrought iron etegere. 261- 1353 after 5:30 p.m.
123 RENTALS
CHURCH for Rent. Maili area. For more information call 696- 2127, days. 456-1454 eves.
126 MISCELLANEOUS
VACUUM cleaneriT used Electrolux, Filter Queen, Kenmore, Hoovers and others. Kirby Center of Kailua, 146 Hekili St., 262-2011
WATER Heater - 40 gal. A.O. Smith, glass-lined. Used only one year in new house $75. Ph. 623-9458.
TAX headaches? Bookkeep- ing /accounting. problem solvers. Reasonable fees. Call John 523-6755.
HAWAII Island Thruster used about 6 times, good condition. Asking $250. Ph. 261-9444.
FULLER Brush Electrolux sales & service, Mop heads on sale this week only. 621-3004 Phil & Maureen.
LARGE GE washer/dryer 585: 4 drawer steel file cabinet $35. Call 235-4203
ONE 1st class United Airline ticket, 1 way Hon. to Reno $270. Marc 395-4975
CONSERVATION Water/ energy/money. Save 10-506/0 water usage and utility bills. Pay for themselves devices. PHOENIX POWER SYSTEMS, INC. Call Ken/Laura Brown. PPSI Distributors. Ph. 455- 5296.
WINDSURFER: KW prototype racing board, 2 sails. masts, $475 complete. 2 metal desks, 1 roll-top, misc. furn. 261- 3741.
VACUUM cleaners, like new $24.95 & up with guaranteed. Call 735-6452
9x15' tent. Good condition Call 261-5274
STERLING Silver, Gorham -Camelia.- add to your sterling service. Other misc silver items also. 523-0711. Ask for George for appt.
SEARS women's bikes, 10 speed 525, 3 speed, $15 as is. Phone 395-2791.
ALL in good shape, 10 spd. bike $75; power lawn mower $50: boogie board $25. Call 487-7684.
FOR Sale, boys school clothes suitable for Damien, 6 dress shirts, 6 aloha shirts, size 20, boys trousers, size 29-29, 30 & 31. like new. Call 422- 7558.
CLOTHING Sale: Excl cond.. group change colors, Sat.. July 28. 11 to 2 only. Pilipu Place. off Kalaheo, watch for signs.
JCPENNEY'S AC 12,800 BTU, 8.8 EER, good running cond., $150 254-4133.
126 MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSEHOLD of good used carpet $350. Call 261-9663 or 261-2834.
PLANNING A trip? A great buy for only $975. American Air- lines ticket to anywhere in the U.S. or to Canada or Mexico. Call 262-4302.
PINATAS - Care Bears, Smurfs, Etc. Candy & Toy filled Delivery avail Call 624- 6016
ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, cost $800, must sell $300. Call 455-9374 ask for Shirley
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Mental and Physical. Self -Control Self Defense Physical Fitness /Weight Control Non-Contact Beginner's Classes For Men,Women and Youth (from 4 years)
Discount Family Rates
Available.
REGISTER BEFORE AUG. 1ST. & RECEIVE
FREE HULA UNIFORM.
(S12 VALUE) NETTIE
KEKAIKUIHALA ARMITAGE
MAGNO Hula Chief Instructor
YOUTH RATES up
t° $20 per month
CALL NOW FOR
FREE INTRODUCTORY
LESSON 533-4777 847-5228
22 years experience as a
student and teacher of
Hawaiian Studies
HULA 0 MALAMALAMA Teaching ancient and modern hula, Hawaiian language and appreciation of nature through Hawaiian craft. Also, women's self-defense techniques for balance of beauty and strength. Emphasis on the spirit of Aloha through unity of mind and body.
Over 40 Locations on Oahu: KARATE: HULA: LEEWARD WINDWARD HONOLULU
Aiea Enchanted Hawaii Kal Wahiawa Karuna .. McCully
IN an ocean race you need powerful gear. Barient winches pulling Nelson sails gives you the edge you need to lift off shore.
537-9958 537-9950 Windward 262-6236
147 SPORTING GOODS
BEGINNERS windsurfer, like new, $395: want 16' Hobie or Prindle. Call 261-9864 148 LAWN & GARDENING
CRAFTSMAN 18" power reel mower. good condition,
$225. Call 239-7157
150 LIVESTOCK
PIG FOR SALE, 300 lb Boar. $250. Call 261-0469 eves
151 PET SUPPLIES SALES & SERVICE
TOP OF THE LINE. American Standard Pi, Bull Puppies Red/Red Nose Male/ 4 Females born 6/22/84, call 261-8344 atter 5 p.m. NO HUNTERS/NO FIGHTERS (UKC REGISTERED)
MOBILE DOG GROOMING
Servicing Leeward &
Central Oahu & Animal Quarantine
Ph. 696-6871 O ver 8 yrs. caper. in Hawaii
FOR Sale: AKC white German Shepherd, male pup, 15 weeks old, papers & shots. 254-3649.
CLOWNISH/Personable yel- low nape parrot, great singer and talker. Inc's. cage & accessories $635. 487-3959
. 156 AUTO PARTS & SERVICE
VW Bug front seats good eond. $25. Call 261-6286 no leter than 7.30 a.m. or after 9 p.m.
HIGH compression 327, 350 turbo, $300 or offer Call atter 6 p.m. 261-9075
TRUCK BED MAT
Save wear and tear of your truck bed with a Nyracord bed mat. Protects finish. with- stands extreme temper- atures and is unaffected by most chemicals and will not crack or break. Sizes to tit all models in black only. Tailgate protector optional.
"ut04Ikvicies.Gutc. dba B.T. ENTERPRISES
501 COOKE ST.. HONOLULU, HI 96813 -
TOYOTA canvas cover, good cond., $50. Call after 5 p m. 261-3939.
DELLORTO Garb kit w/link- age & heads. All for $300 or best offer Black vinyl Toyota car seat. excl. cond. $400. Call 624-2104 Randy.
82 GLC 5 Or wagon. auto, a/c, '81 PLYMOUTH Reliant w/car radio. A good dependable cover. 4 spd.. AM/FM cassette, family car. To see call 836-
7796. cruise control. Asking $4500. Call 4222157 after 7 p.m.
'78 GLC 4 dr., hatchback, top cond., rustproofed, accident tree, one owner. $1250. 395- PONTIAC 1064
MUST Sell! '73 Grand Prix 400 '77 GLC Mazda. auto., 3 dr. engine, runs good, body fair, hchbk, runs great. $1600 or $400 or best offer. Ph. 254 - best offer. Call 373-1381 2205.
PUSH...PULL...or TOW IN WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE OF THESE SELECTED USED CARS
MUCH MORE FOR LATE MODEL CLEAN CARS
REMEMBER - YOUR TRADE-IN WILL PROBABLY COVER YOUR DOWN PAYMENT O.A.C.
'79 LUV
TRUCK $3885 Trade-
___1000 In
$2885 PAY' IA0X8151
'76 CHEVY
VEGA 52995 Trade - - 1000 In
'73 DATSUN
610 52695 Trade- - 1000 In
$199m PAY a
1BNE3921
$1695 You PAY IAAC 1061
'80 CHEV.
CITATION 54995 Trade- - 1000 In
$3995 YOU PAY
180%2831
'74 PONTIAC
VENTURA 32488 Trade
10(ID In
1 488 "u PAY $2995 YOU PAY 1A0119231
AUTHORIZED LOAN OFFICERS ON OVERTIME
IMMEDIATE CREDIT APPROVAL 0 A C
'78 CHRYSLER
LeBARON 77 DODGE
COLT__ 53995 Trade S2B95 Trade- - 1000 In - 1000 la
IBAY7221 $1895 PAY
IARN09251
'76 MERCURY
MONARCH $1995 Trade - 1000 In
$995 YOU PAY
IAJN9851
'77 FORD
PAW $1995 Trade- - I 0 In
PAY IAVC7891
'79 PONTIAC
FIREBIRD 53995 Trade-
- 1000 In
$2nnm YOU OUn.0 PAY
lACY406j
ALL TERMS ON APPROVED CREDIT. VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.PRICES PLUS TAX. LIC.. DOC FEE.SALE ENDS 7/30/
CUTTER DODGE Open 8:30-9 PM Mon.-Sat.
Sunday Till 5:00
MAKASARITA KAMI IT/ ILOCANO KEN TABALOB
0 922 KAM HWY. PEARL CITY
PH. 455-1071
3149 NIMITZ HWY. 836-0626
Classified IV July 26, 1984
I-
bOrir rni ARotIODw YouP
gom
AUTO TINT RI
ANY CAR
9999 ANY TRUCK
NG
The latest model T
Computerized Diagnostic Analyzer
TUNE-UP SPECIAL Incl. spark plugs, distributor rotor. labor for inst., parts & adjustments. check emission, filters & Dist. cap, check spark plug wires, check timing. check all fluid levels. All Tune-ups check on computer diagnostic analyzer.
Same prices for standard & electronic ignitions.
4 co. $4995 6 cyl. $5995 ENGINE TUNE-UP INCLUDES:
8 cyl. $6995 coo (OW inutlent
1131)°' THIS OFFER GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 31, 1984
New---Spark Plugs--Points--Condenser Reset Dwell, Choke, Time Engine, Balance Carburetor, Cylinder Compression, Test Starter and Charging System.
AIKAHI CHEVRON 1110 Aikahi Shopping Center
Ph. 254-1567
PON
VOLKSWAGEN -161t SUBARU FREE LUBE, OIL CHANGE
With Tune up specials listed below, (normally worth $12.75). Or, we'll give you a free safety inspection and diagnosis (nor- mally worth $19.95
ENGINE TUNE -UP Gas Gas Models Only VW Bugs. Ghias, '71 Bugs and earlier Fastbacks and Squarbacks Reg. $64.20 SPECIAL $33.95 All other VW models Reg. $80.30 SPECIAL $43.951 SUBARU MODELS Reg. $93.50 SPECIAL $59.95
TUNE-UP INCLUDES (Replace your plugs and points Inspect distributor cap, rotor, wires Set limeing. and dwell angle Adjust valves and replace cover gaskets. except hydraulics Check engine and compression Adjust carburetor (if necessary) & emission control system. We guarantee our work for 6 months or 6,000 miles. whichever comes first in normal use. on Volkswagen models On Subarus, we guarantee our work for 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first in normal use Bugs and Subarus with A/C $9.00 extra Fuel filter extra. Subaru with skid plate $9.00 extra Expires August 15, 1984
PEARL HARBOR VOLKS/SUBARU APPOINTMENTS ENCOURAGED 94-223 Farrington Hwy. IN WAIPAHU Ph. 677-0777
SERVICE DEPT. HOURS: 6:30 AM-4:00 PM Mon.-Fri.
Parts Dept. on Saturdays from 9-12 noon
6999 State approved legal films All door panels removed to eliminate peeling
15 yrs. combined experience 5 yrs. Warranty
WI= manD
c MILITARY CLAM rinzin inc: RATES
45-1021 Kam Hwy. . AVAIL. CALL TODAY 247-1068
____-WITH THIS COUP
Reservation made this week for discount prices Curved glass slightly more
CHRYSLER PRODUCTS
1984 Special Service Sweepstakes
Honored At
CUTTER DODGE AIRPORT TOO
Phone 836-0626 3149 NIMITZ HWY
DIRT BIKE PERFORMANCE FOR THE STREET Whether zipping around town or cruising down dirt trails, these all-new XLs are unmatched in dual purpose design and technology. Both use an advanced RFVC four-stroke engine and a dual carburetor induction system to supply exceptional power, while the exclusive Pro-Link' rear suspension and air- adjustable forks give them the handling to take on pavement or dirt with ease.
r
A.
94-169 S Farrington
Hwy. WAIPAHU CYCLES 8 a.m.-5 p.m
Soloodeei 614701n-2-6s9at1.
R-ISLA 4%
63 0 AUTO
PAINTING & BODY WORKS
WE SPECIALIZE IN COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING
ALL FOR ONLY 17995 101)/OOFF BODY /4 WORKC 14-I H COMPLETE PAINT
WITH THIS COUPON ONLY GOOD TILL AUGUST 31, 1984 DOWNTOWN KANEOHE AIEA MAUI 777 Kapwiant Bird. 46-013 416,10a Street Behind Cutter Ford 30 Alanutha St
NEW '84 COLT 3 d, halchhack 141 4 spd AM radio vinyl bucket seats wi'duoi reclines black sidewall radial
- tires 1.413361
5503821 '84 OMNI
ILL. 4 spd . power steering AM radio w /digital clock. tinted glass.
bodyside molding. vinyl bucket seats black sidewall tires 1.414321
$660477
'69 VALIANT 6 cyl silt Iransportalinn
special APY448
$395
'79 HORIZON 4 dr 4 6yL. auto.. 8/C.
BAW740
$2675
'81 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
flr !, HI I:21A
$6175
HAWAII'S #1
DODGE DEALER
OVER 400 CARS IN
INVENTORY
NEW '84 D50 4x4
201. 4 spd dual mirrors rpm ,1Pp bumper trim rings fax 15
851111.400801
5795958 IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS* CREDIT COUNSELORS
AVAILABLE 'OAC
'78 CELICA GT LIFTBACK 4 cyl 5 sad AM 'F M
BC0469
$3475
'83 REGAL Aide arc radix,
KCW53.1
$7475
NEW '84 ARIES 2 dr 2 2L Auto tower steeling
AM radio w clock tinted glass deluxe wipers
tindyside stripes long hie battery white sidewall radial Gres 1.41171
$8031 53
NEW '84 DAYTONA
2 2L. eng.. 5 spd power steering. AM radio widigital bodyside
moulding. black side wall radial tires 1.403471
$957147
'73 DODGE VAN
b cyl 3 spit radio ACX840
51775 '66 PORSCHE
912 2 dr.. 4 cyl 5 sad Immaculate
AGAB68
$6675
'70 PORSCHE 911
2 dr 6 cal 5 sad AM FM
w 'casselt. 455721
58975
Your Only Intown Dodge Dealer. Were Buying Used Cars.
ATTENTION TOYOTA OWNERS! Windward Toyota Service Special
*Lube *Oil Change *Oil Filter
ONLY
$8.99 Look What You Get ... Up to 5 Quarts Quaker State Oil New Toyota Oil Filter Complete Lubrication Check Fluid Levels
WINDWARD TOYOTA 45-655 Kam Hwy. Phone 247-0461
CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Ends August 31, 1984
* * SPECIAL GOOD WITH AD ONLY * * ii11111111111111111111111111111F
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SUPE% t, oulk oN
HawaE finest and most complex
Auto Accessory and Parts Stor
487-0039 (Foreign & Domestic
98-761 Oihana Place, Aiea
THREAD SEALANT- 56 oz.
Seals threaded bolts & nuts from coming loose 24 Only DOOR & HOOD WEATHER -
. STRIP LUBE - 4 oz. Stops squeaks. preserves rubber.
24 Only
MOISTER PROOF IGNITION, DISTRIBUTOR CAP and wires, dries up wet ignition system. 121/2 oz. rOnly) SPRAY SLICK SILICONE SPRAY for door locks, weather stripping. around the house for windows. 121/2 oz. 24 Only
YOUR CHOICES' 99reg. price from $5.35 while supplies last ea. Limit 2 ea. per customer
AUTO LITE SPARK PLUG
Reg. 82c Foreign 79'
1 03 Register
Limit 8 ea.
per customer
DELUXE
SHOCK ABSORBERS
24 mo. or 24.000 miles Limited Warranty
FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY & LIGHT FORD TRUCK OWNERS
DISC & DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL DISC BRAKES - Replace front pads. including hardware & refinishing
rotors.
DRUM BRAKES - Replace brake shoes & linings with top quality Ford authorized remanufactured parts, includes hardware & drum refinish- ing. Does not include wheel cylinder repair, if necessary. Applies to domestic cars & light trucks, except four-wheel drive vehicles & F-250 & F-350 trucks.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
DISC BRAKES
$8995 DRUM BRAKES
Any Applicable Taxes Extra $75 95
GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 1984
CUTTER FORD INC. PHONE 487-3811 98-015 KAM HWY
$899
"TRIDON" WIPER BLADES OR REFILL 13", 15" 16" 18"
$1"
1 New Blade or 2 Refills
ALTERNATORS from:
1767
WATER PUMPS from:
1033 fwrrexch. 1890 STARTERS
,444 WHOLESALE
PRICES! 40*&" Too Low To Advertise
CAR STEREOS BY:
JVC, COUSTIC & RO D TX111
GAIN NEW FREEDOM! CORDLESS TELEPHONE NOW
with intercom Reg. $189.95 $8400 As Telephones, watches, cameras 0,7 portable stereos, more ...