Vol. 1-1, No. 17 MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii April 25, 1985 They're home! Tugboats (I) welcome the USS Tarawa to Pearl Harbor as the LHA ends its last Western Pacific Deployment from Hawaii. Marines of the 37th MAU returned home, Wednesday, after being deployed for more than five months. Sgt. Kay Dunavan (r) searches for her boyfriend HM3 Mike McGuire. See story on A-5. Marines get new uniform regulations Some changes are currently in effect Washington,. D.C. (MC- News) - Effective immedi- ately, Marines will wear rank insignia on camouflage utility covers and utility coats at all times, to include garrison, field and combat environments. The change was an- nounced in Marine Corps Critical shortage Bulletin 1020, published by the Marine Corps Uniform Board on March 25, and includes other uniform items. Marine officers, and Navy officers serving with Marine Corps units, will wear the small grade insignia on their 'utility covers. Marines will center their insignia directly below the stenciled Marine Corps emblem, and Navy rank insignia will be centered below the miniature cap device worn instead of the Marine Corps emblem. Colonels and Navy captains will use the left collar insignia. Enlisted Marines may wear either the metal or plastic rank insignia on their covers, centered directly below the stenciled emblem. Enlisted Navy personnel. serving with Marine Corps units, will wear their black miniature cap device/black rank insignia in the area where the Marine Corps emblem is normally sten- ciled. Other changes include: Officer insignia on the long-sleeve khaki shirts will be worn on the collar at all times, whether the service coat is or isn't worn. Women Marine officers will only wear grade insignia on Volunteers needed for MSG Duty Washington, D.C. (MC- News) - There is a critical .hortage of volunteers for Marine Security Guard duty, according to HQMC Man- power officials. The shortage poses serious problems for Marine Security Guard Battalion, whose mission has been recently expanded by a State Department decision to activate several new detachments earlier than expected. If the battalion is to meet its increased staffing requirements, the next two scheduled classes (4-85 and 5- 85) at MSG school must be tilled. To do so, some .estrictions on volunteer eligibility requirements have been waived. In the past, Marines serving in a short MOS were routinely disapproved for the program; but now, these individuals are being urged to volunteer. Each request, according to Manpower officials, will be given serious reconsideration. Marines currently serving in "B" billets, such as Marine Barracks duty, will not normally be assigned back-to back tours of "B" duty. While every Marine on MSG duty must be a volunteer, great responsibili- ty rests on each commander to make sure the word gets out as each command is assigned a quote on the number of volunteers it must raise. If you are an unmarried male Marine, sergeant or below, consider the benefits a tour of duty as a Marine Security Guard has to offer, like increased promotion opportunities, travel, and responsibility. Marine Security Guard School is a six-week course provided by a joint team of Marines and State Depart- ment personnel at MSG Bn headquarters at Quantro. Classes 4-85 and 5-85 are scheduled to convene on May 14 and July 30, respectively. Contact your Career Planner or call SSgt. Pfister, Marine Security Guard Monitor, HQMC, at (Auto- von) 224-1079/1539 or (202) 694-1079/1539. Admin clerks Marine Security Guard Battalion has the followinng vacancies for administrative clerks (MOS 0151) during Calendar Years 1985-1986: Company A, Frankfurt Germany - One corporal for 24-month tour, beginning April 1985; and one corporal for 24-month tour, beginning November 1986. Company B, Casablanca, Morocco - one corporal for 18-month tour, beginning May 1985. Company C, Manila, Philippines - one corporal for 15-month tour, beginning January 1986; and one corporal for 15-month tour; beginning May 1986. Company D, Panama City, Panama - one corporal for 24-month tour, beginning June 1985. Company F, Nairobi, Kenya - one corporal for 12- month tour, beginning October 1985. Marines volunteering for this duty must be U.S. citizens and meet require- ments for a Top Secret security clearance. They must also be single and agree to remain un married during their tour. Requests should be made by administrative action forms submitted to Com- mandant of the Marine Corps (Code MMEA-83A), Head- quarters, U.S. Marine Corps, Washington, D.C. 20380- 0001. For more information contact MGySgt. Rossell, Marine Security Guard Battalion, at (AUTOVON) 278-3267/3268 or (703) 640- 3267/3268. Law Day to be celebrated Law Day, to be celebrated i4ay 1, has been set aside to make Americans more knowledgeable of the principles and practices of American law and justice. The theme for this year's Law Day is "Liberty and Justice. for All." Law Day USA was conceived in 1957 by Charles S. Rhyne, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, who was then president of the American Bar Association, the national voluntary organization of the legal profession in the United States. President Dwight D. Eisen- hower established Law Day by Presidential Proclamation in 1958. On this occasion he said: "It is fitting that the American people should remember with pride and vigilantly guard the great heritage of liberty, justice and equality under law ... It is our moral and civic obligation as free men and as Americans to preserve and strengthen that great heritage," the proclamation stated. "It's an opportunity to reflect on the legal traditions that have made this country what it is," said Major Maurice Daniel, legal assistance officer at the Joint Legal Services Center here. "In addition," said Daniel, "it's an ideal opportunity for active duty personnel, retirees and their families to be reminded of the local and national effort to provide liberty and justice for all. There is a need to relate to the local community, on a legal basis as well as a social one," said Daniel. A booth will be set up at the Air Station exchange from 1 to 4 p.m., May 1, to provide information pamphlets to assist personnel in general laws of public interest. In addition to the pamphlets, notarizing services for wills, powers of attorney and other docu- ments will be provided. the collars of the white shirt, worn with the blue dress "A/B" uniforms, when they anticipate removing the blue coat within office spaces. Local commanders may prescribe nametags on blue dress uniforms when they are designated as the uniform of the day. However, only the standard Marine Corps nametag, described in MCO P1020.34D, will be used and it will be worn in the same manner as the nametag worn on service coats and khaki shirts. Approved swords of any length may be purchased and used by officers, provided they meet the current regulation that the tip of the sword, when at the carry position, falls not more than one inch above or below eye level. The mandatory possession date for the olive green undershirt is July 1, 1985. Effective that date, only the green undershirt will be worn with the utility uniform. Marine clubs reward non-drinking drivers Washington, D.C. (MC- News) - Saying "No Thanks" can mean a lot -a free button, free coffee and soft drinks, a discount coupon and a safe trip home. The new program, to be used at Marine Corps clubs, is designed to keep intoxicated people from getting behind the wheel of a car. Instead, a Designated Driver, as the program is called, who has enjoyed an evening of nonalcoholic beverages on the house will chauffeur your group home. That Designated Driver may be your friend, your spouse or your date, or it might be you. If you visit your Marine Corps club in groups of three or more, you can select one number of your group to serve as the Designated Driver for the evening. That person simply tells the bartender or serve "No thanks. No alcohol for me tonight." A "No Thanks" button will be presented to the Desig- nated Driver, as well as a free, special nonalcholic. beverage. For the rest of the evening the "No Thanks" person can enjoy an unlimited supply of free coffee and soft drinks. The driver will also receive a discount coupon which can be applied toward food purchases at the club during the next visit. Taking turns saying "No thanks" can ensure that you and your friends won't be charged with DWI violations. Better yet, it means that you will get home safely with less risk of accidents or serious injury. Your club wants to keep its patrons, and the rest of the conununity, safe from harm. Do your part by saying "No thanks" the next time you and your friends visit your club. Brigade to "Keep America Beautiful A community work day this Saturday will highlight the Windward community's contribution to the "Keep America Beautiful Cam- paign '85." The 1st Marine Brigade is planning a "police call" along H-3 from the main gate to the turn-around point and back, in conjunction with civilian community projects. Volunteers are being sought for various projects at the Kailua Recreation Center. For more information on how to help keep America beautiful, call Glenna Marti at 262-0217. Camp Smith Marines should call Fi..st. Sergeant D.L. Beckner at 47 7. 5071. Published by RFD Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this publication, including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement of the firms, products or services advertised by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps.
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Vol. 1-1, No. 17 MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii
April 25, 1985
They're home!
Tugboats (I) welcome the USS Tarawa to Pearl Harbor as the LHA ends its last Western Pacific Deployment from Hawaii. Marines of the 37th MAU returned home, Wednesday,
after being deployed for more than five months. Sgt. Kay Dunavan (r) searches for her boyfriend HM3 Mike McGuire. See story on A-5.
Marines get new uniform regulations Some changes are currently in effect
Washington,. D.C. (MC- News) - Effective immedi- ately, Marines will wear rank insignia on camouflage utility covers and utility coats at all times, to include garrison, field and combat environments.
The change was an- nounced in Marine Corps
Critical shortage
Bulletin 1020, published by the Marine Corps Uniform Board on March 25, and includes other uniform items.
Marine officers, and Navy officers serving with Marine Corps units, will wear the small grade insignia on their
'utility covers. Marines will center their insignia directly
below the stenciled Marine Corps emblem, and Navy rank insignia will be centered below the miniature cap device worn instead of the Marine Corps emblem. Colonels and Navy captains will use the left collar insignia.
Enlisted Marines may wear either the metal or plastic rank insignia on their covers, centered directly below the stenciled emblem. Enlisted Navy personnel.
serving with Marine Corps units, will wear their black miniature cap device/black rank insignia in the area where the Marine Corps emblem is normally sten- ciled.
Other changes include: Officer insignia on the
long-sleeve khaki shirts will be worn on the collar at all times, whether the service coat is or isn't worn.
Women Marine officers will only wear grade insignia on
Volunteers needed for MSG Duty Washington, D.C. (MC-
News) - There is a critical .hortage of volunteers for
Marine Security Guard duty, according to HQMC Man- power officials.
The shortage poses serious problems for Marine Security Guard Battalion, whose mission has been recently expanded by a State Department decision to activate several new detachments earlier than expected.
If the battalion is to meet its increased staffing requirements, the next two scheduled classes (4-85 and 5- 85) at MSG school must be tilled. To do so, some .estrictions on volunteer eligibility requirements have been waived.
In the past, Marines serving in a short MOS were routinely disapproved for the program; but now, these individuals are being urged to volunteer. Each request, according to Manpower
officials, will be given serious reconsideration.
Marines currently serving in "B" billets, such as Marine Barracks duty, will not normally be assigned back-to back tours of "B" duty.
While every Marine on MSG duty must be a volunteer, great responsibili- ty rests on each commander to make sure the word gets out as each command is assigned a quote on the number of volunteers it must raise.
If you are an unmarried male Marine, sergeant or below, consider the benefits a tour of duty as a Marine Security Guard has to offer, like increased promotion opportunities, travel, and responsibility.
Marine Security Guard School is a six-week course provided by a joint team of Marines and State Depart- ment personnel at MSG Bn headquarters at Quantro. Classes 4-85 and 5-85 are
scheduled to convene on May 14 and July 30, respectively.
Contact your Career Planner or call SSgt. Pfister, Marine Security Guard Monitor, HQMC, at (Auto- von) 224-1079/1539 or (202) 694-1079/1539.
Admin clerks Marine Security Guard Battalion has the followinng vacancies for administrative clerks (MOS 0151) during Calendar Years 1985-1986:
Company A, Frankfurt Germany - One corporal for 24-month tour, beginning April 1985; and one corporal for 24-month tour, beginning November 1986.
Company B, Casablanca, Morocco - one corporal for 18-month tour, beginning May 1985.
Company C, Manila, Philippines - one corporal for 15-month tour, beginning January 1986; and one corporal for 15-month tour;
beginning May 1986. Company D, Panama City,
Panama - one corporal for 24-month tour, beginning June 1985.
Company F, Nairobi, Kenya - one corporal for 12- month tour, beginning October 1985.
Marines volunteering for this duty must be U.S. citizens and meet require- ments for a Top Secret security clearance. They must also be single and agree to remain un married during their tour.
Requests should be made by administrative action forms submitted to Com- mandant of the Marine Corps (Code MMEA-83A), Head- quarters, U.S. Marine Corps, Washington, D.C. 20380- 0001.
For more information contact MGySgt. Rossell, Marine Security Guard Battalion, at (AUTOVON) 278-3267/3268 or (703) 640- 3267/3268.
Law Day to be celebrated Law Day, to be celebrated
i4ay 1, has been set aside to make Americans more knowledgeable of the principles and practices of American law and justice. The theme for this year's Law Day is "Liberty and Justice. for All."
Law Day USA was conceived in 1957 by Charles S. Rhyne, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, who was then president of the American Bar Association, the national voluntary organization of the legal profession in the United States.
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hower established Law Day by Presidential Proclamation in 1958. On this occasion he said: "It is fitting that the American people should remember with pride and vigilantly guard the great heritage of liberty, justice and equality under law ... It is our moral and civic obligation as free men and as Americans to preserve and strengthen that great heritage," the proclamation stated.
"It's an opportunity to reflect on the legal traditions that have made this country what it is," said Major
Maurice Daniel, legal assistance officer at the Joint Legal Services Center here.
"In addition," said Daniel, "it's an ideal opportunity for active duty personnel, retirees and their families to be reminded of the local and national effort to provide liberty and justice for all. There is a need to relate to the local community, on a legal basis as well as a social one," said Daniel.
A booth will be set up at the Air Station exchange from 1
to 4 p.m., May 1, to provide information pamphlets to assist personnel in general
laws of public interest. In addition to the
pamphlets, notarizing services for wills, powers of attorney and other docu- ments will be provided.
the collars of the white shirt, worn with the blue dress "A/B" uniforms, when they anticipate removing the blue coat within office spaces.
Local commanders may prescribe nametags on blue dress uniforms when they are designated as the uniform of the day. However, only the standard Marine Corps nametag, described in MCO P1020.34D, will be used and it will be worn in the same manner as the nametag worn on service coats and khaki
shirts. Approved swords of any
length may be purchased and used by officers, provided they meet the current regulation that the tip of the sword, when at the carry position, falls not more than one inch above or below eye level.
The mandatory possession date for the olive green undershirt is July 1, 1985. Effective that date, only the green undershirt will be worn with the utility uniform.
News) - Saying "No Thanks" can mean a lot -a free button, free coffee and soft drinks, a discount coupon and a safe trip home.
The new program, to be used at Marine Corps clubs, is designed to keep intoxicated people from getting behind the wheel of a car. Instead, a Designated Driver, as the program is called, who has enjoyed an evening of nonalcoholic beverages on the house will chauffeur your group home.
That Designated Driver may be your friend, your spouse or your date, or it might be you.
If you visit your Marine Corps club in groups of three or more, you can select one number of your group to serve as the Designated Driver for the evening. That person simply tells the bartender or serve "No thanks. No
alcohol for me tonight." A "No Thanks" button will
be presented to the Desig- nated Driver, as well as a free, special nonalcholic. beverage. For the rest of the evening the "No Thanks" person can enjoy an unlimited supply of free coffee and soft drinks.
The driver will also receive a discount coupon which can be applied toward food purchases at the club during the next visit.
Taking turns saying "No thanks" can ensure that you and your friends won't be charged with DWI violations. Better yet, it means that you will get home safely with less risk of accidents or serious injury.
Your club wants to keep its patrons, and the rest of the conununity, safe from harm. Do your part by saying "No thanks" the next time you and your friends visit your club.
Brigade to "Keep America Beautiful A community work day
this Saturday will highlight the Windward community's contribution to the "Keep America Beautiful Cam- paign '85."
The 1st Marine Brigade is
planning a "police call" along H-3 from the main gate to the turn-around point and back, in conjunction with civilian community projects.
Volunteers are being sought for various projects at the Kailua Recreation
Center. For more information on
how to help keep America beautiful, call Glenna Marti at 262-0217. Camp Smith Marines should call Fi..st. Sergeant D.L. Beckner at 47 7. 5071.
Published by RFD Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of
the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this publication, including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement of the firms, products or services advertised by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps.
A-2
What's inside 31st MAU returns A-4 Ancient Amtrac
restored Lawn watering
schedules
Weekly items At a glance a
April Highlights Salutes Religious services Island Happenings Sport shorts Ticket Info,
Movies What's cooking
B-1
B-5
A-3 A-7 A-8 B-2 B-2
B-4 B-5
104(424.4144.
The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 46-016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744, in the interest of the U.S. Marine Corps personnel in Hawaii. All advertising is arranged by the publisher, RFD Publications, Inc., telephone 235-5881. Circulation is 8,000.
All news content is prepared by the Joint Public Affairs Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii 96863, telephone 257-2179. Articles for publication must be submitted no later than noon Thursday for the following week's publication. The Hawaii Marine solicits articles and photographs from all Marine Corps organizations; however, it reserves the right to edit or rewrite material submitted.
Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age or sex of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunities by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source.
Sun Press carriers delivering the Hawaii Marine may request a voluntary monthly contribution of $1 from residents of government housing at the Air Station; however, the contribution is strictly voluntary and residents will receive the Hawaii Marine whether they voluntarily contribute or not.
HAWAII MARINE April 25, 1985
New GI Bill outlined By Sgt. Chuck Jenks
17111Pac PAO
A new educational benefit program, which is part of the Veteran's Educational Assistance Act of 1984, will be available to active duty personnnel on July 1, and to those who enter military service on or after this date.
Marines who joined the Corps after January 1, 1977, must sign up for the benefits under the Veteran's Educa- tional Assistance Program before July 1, or they will give up the opportunity to receive VA educational support.
The new program will not affect Marines under the old GI Bill, unless they leave the service before July 1, 1988. Should that happen, Marines would only be covered under the old bill until it expires on Dec. 31, 1989.
The Veteran's Educational
Assistance Act of 1984 is basically a reform to the Vietnam Era Act (GI Bill), offered to Marines who joined between Jan. 31, 1955, and Jan. 1, 1977. Under that GI Bill, veterans attending school full time can recieve $376 per month, or $510 a month with two dependents. This rate increases by $36 for each additional dependent.
Once the new program starts, veterans covered under the old bill will have the choice of either continu- ing with that program or opting to receive benefits under the new bill.
On Dec. 31, 1989, the old GI Bill will expire, but veterans on active duty who were eligible for assistance under the old bill will automatically be covered by the new.
A special provision of the new law, for those on active duty on July 1, 1988, allows
Teenage achievement
for one-half of the Vietnam Era benefits to be used after Dec. 31, 1989, as part of the Enhanced Rate until the 45 months. of entitlement is used. Total entitlement under any combination of pro- grams is 48 months.
Marines who entered the Corps after July 1, 1977, come under VEAP, a program that contributes two for every dollar a Marine puts in. The total VA educational monies a Marine can deposit can't exceed $2,700. With matching government funds, a Marine would have $8,100 for school if he maxed out with VEAP.
Marines who enlist for the first time on or after July 1, 1985, will be covered under the Veteran's Educational Assistance Act of 1984.
Enrollment for these Marines is automatic, and their basic pay will be reduced by $100 for the first
12 months of service. Once three years have been completed, a Marine will be eligible for $300 a month for 36 months, for a maximum of 10,800 for full-time schooling.
Marines who enlisted between Jan. 1, 1977, and June 30, 1985, will not be covered under the new bill. If you fall in this category, you should enroll in VEAP as soon as possible. VEAP will be honored for 10 years after release or discharge.
Current VEAP benefits don't have to be used right away. If you enroll before the deadline, you'll have those benefits to fall back on. If you don't, the money for school will come out of your pocket.
For more information or educational benefits, see ALMAR 267/84 or visit your Education Office.
Marine's son new Eagle Scout by Sgt. L.C. Brooks
Jeffery A. Runyan, an 18- year -old Kalaheo High School senior, is a "marked man."
His father, Master Ser- geant William Runyan, Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron, doesn't seem to mind at all. In fact, he encouraged Jeffery in his activities leading to being identified as a "marked man."
Jeffery was recently awarded the Boy Scout of America Eagle Scout Award, by Brigadier General O.K. Steele, Commanding Gen- eral, 1st Marine Brigade.
Because the Eagle Scout Award is given to only two out of every 100 Scouts, it is an achievement highly recognized in the Boys Scouts
"I'm very proud because not too many Scouts achieve this award," said Jeffery, who became a Scout at 13 while his father was stationed at Iwakuni.
"It's taken me five years to reach Eagle. This was accomplished by learning skills, earning Merit Badges and completing a service project of six hours or more entirely on my own," said Jeffery.
His service project was rebuilding crumbled steps at Mokapu Elementary School on Kaneohe Bay.
Jeffery's advice to Scouts aspiring to Eagle is don't waste time. "It can be a lot of fun but will also be a lot of work," he said.
BGen.' O.K. Steele, Commanding General, 1st Marine Brigade, presents the Eagle Scout Award to Jeffery A. Runyan.
$ 100 Spaghetti Meatball Dinner
to be held at Kaneohe Bay
Shopping Center in conjunction with
Kaneohe Kiwanis Club on Saturday, May 11, 1985
5:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Master of Ceremonies
Tommy Sands
Live Entertainment Hauoli Fashion Show Favors Door Prizes A Free 3x5 Photo of Mom
Drawings to be held for Door Prizes. Must be Present to Win! Kaneohe Bay Shopping Center in conjunction with Kiwanis Club will be celebrating Mother's Day
with a special spaghetti and meat ball dinner on Saturday, May 11th, 5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Tickets available for 5100 with every $1000 purchase at all Kaneohe BayShopping Center Merchants and Star Market. $25. at the door.
All Proceeds will be donated to Kaneohe Kiwanis Club et.qs-+. tovA13
Mother's Day Children's Contest "My Mother Is The Greatest Because .
sponsored by
Kaneohe Bay Shopping Center Open to elementary schoolchildren in kindergarten through grade six. Entries will be judged in three age groups (4-5, 6-8, 9-/1). Gift certificates of $5.00, $10.00 and $25.00 will be awarded in each age group. Complete the sentence "My Mother is the Greatest Because . . ." on one sheet of paper. Draw a picture of your mother on another sheet of paper. Print your name, grade and school on the bottom right hand corner of each paper. Print your address and telephone number on the back of each paper. Submit entries to any Kaneohe Bay Shopping Center store, no later than April 30, 1985. Prizes will be awarded at the Kaneohe Bay Shopping Center/Kiwanis Spaghetti Dinner at Kaneohe Bay Shopping Center on Saturday, May 11, 1985, 5:30-9:00 P.M. All entries will be on display in participating stores. Entries may be claimed between May 23 and May 25, 1985.
Ffi Kaneohe Bay 41ffele Shopping Center
April 25, 1985 HAWAII MARINE A-3
At a glance Tripler's
phones out Telephone service at
Trip ler Army Medical Center will be temporarily discon- nected tomorrow from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., due to construction.
One number will operate in the Emergency Room, but only for calls essential to its emergency operation and ambulance dispatch.
`Off limits' The following businesses
have been declared "off limits" to military personnel due to their sale of drug paraphernalia:
Wild Life, 532 California Avenue, Wahiawa.
Four Flags, 404 Piikoi, Honolulu.
Keolu Liquor Store, 1051 Keolu Drive, Kailua.
Navy helps to clean our "Lady"
When the scaffolding comes down and the Statue of Liberty once again stands shiney, tall and proud in New York harbor, thanks can be given to the Navy - it helped remove the rust.
A technology developed by the Naval Research Labora- tory to clean metal surfaces on ships will be used on "The Lady" during restoration efforts. The chemical mixtura- was developed originally because of the Navy's need to remove rust and corrosion from hard-to-get areas.
The chemical is applied toa rusty metal surface as a thick paste. The outer surface of the paste gradually hardens into a film that traps the cleaning agents inside. The metal is cleaned chemically while the cleaning agents are in contact with the rust. After cleaning, the tape-like coating can easily be peeled off from, the surface and
:disposed of as a solid waste. The system is economical
and environmentally safe. It also provides the capability to clean irregular surfaces and overhead objects found on ships, such as valves and pipes, without sandblasting or washing.
The cleaning mixture has been used already on several
. public statues. The Statue of Liberty will be cleaned inside and out by a commercial adaptation of the Navy product. The cleaner will soon be used in the Navy during a service test program aboard USS John F. Kennedy I:CV-67).
Kailua Jaycees
The Kailua Jaycees are looking for Marines to join them.
Besides representing the Marine Corps in community activities, it is also a form of leadership training. Projects of the Jaycees include parades, fireworks, carni- vals, bike rodeo and fishing derbies.
Meeings are the first and the third Wednesday of The month on the second floor of Pali Palms Plaza, Aikahi Park, at 7:30 p.m.
OOPS ! The address for the
Matthew Oliva Fund, published in last week's Hawaii Marine story, "Marines Taking.CAre a Our Own," is incorrect. The correct address is 1779B Lawrence Rd instead of 1799B. Sorry.
The Editor
Hawaii Natural High, 339 Saratoga Street, Honolulu.
Nimitz Plaza Liquors, 2877 North Nimitz Highway, Honolulu.
Space and Lace, Haleiwa Shopping Center, Haleiwa.
Gourmet Liquors, 2437 South King Street, Honolulu.
Choir members Anyone interested in
participating in an acappella choir for Protestant Services at the Station Chapel call Shirley Johnson at 254-3912 or Karen Biedget at 254-1490. A pianist is also needed.
A meeting to discuss the choir is scheduled for 7 p.m. April 30 at the Station Chapel.
Choir members are also needed for Catholic Services. Interested persons call Cindy Hyle at 254-3029.
Navy decals for Navy bases
The use of different colored decal numerals, to identify motor vehicles owned/opera- ted by personnel, or their dependents, whose on-base driving privileges have been revoked for drunk or drugged driving, is in effect now for Navy installations on oahu.
The decals will be placed on both ends of Department of Defense stickers and will include:
International orange numerals to indicate revocation of driving privileges for active duty and retired military personnel; and
Lime colored decal numerals to indicate revocation of driving privileges for dependents.
These decal numerals will
PEDIATRIC CARE Newborns to Adolescents
Participating Physician with HMSA, Medicaid, Champus
Board Certified, American Board of Pediatrics Fellow in the American Academy of Pediatrics
New Office convenient to
Kaneohe, Kailua and Waimanalo
BOB ANDERSON, M.D. PALI PALMS PLAZA 970 N. Kalaheo Ave.
Suite C-103 Kailua, HI 96734
(808) 254-6474
INFLATION FIGHTER
OPEN TODAY From 10 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.
SALE GOOD
5-DAYS ONLY
Charge It! 6 MONTHS Same as cash NO MONEY DOWN 1st PAYMENT IN 45 DAYS
ALL RIGHTS
RESERVED
NO SALES TO
DEALERS
replace black number on yellow background numerals and will indicate the month and year of expiration of the suspension.
Decals issued to civilian employees and vendors whose driving privileges are revoked will be removed at the time of apprehension or notification.
Dryers available
The Oahu Consolidated Family Housing Office has clothes washers and dryers available on a first-come, first-served basis for government housing occu- pants.
To have these appliances delivered and installed call 845-3459/9919.
Women Viet vets
Cleveland State Univerity is doing research on women who served in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War.
If you are a woman who served in any capacity in Southeast Asia, researchers would like you to fill out a
confidential questionnaire concerning your experiences there and how you feel they affect your life today.
For more information contact Margaret A. Gigow- ski, c/o The Department of Psychology, Stilwell Hall, Cleveland State University, 1960 East 24th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44115.
April Highlights EDITOR'S NOTE - The following are highlights of events. taking place on Kaneohe Bay, and some items of interest to everyone:
Tomorrow - The Air Station Quarterly Forma- tion/Inspection will be held at Dewey Square, at 7 a.m. The FMFPac Band will provide marching music . . .
and H&MS-24 will have a change of command, on the flight line between hangars 102 and 103, at 10 a.m.
April 28 - Daylight Savings Time starts, on the mainland, at 2 a.m.
May 4 - The Navy Relief Society's Fund Drive starts today. Help NRS take care of our own.
11100-
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SPRING SPECIAL: 20% Off All House Plants 328 Uluniu St. - Kailua - 261-9778
STOCK UP NOW AND
SAVE! NO NO PAYMENT
TH. JUNE 10TH
USDA
LBS.
OF MEAT 235 LBS. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
PLUS
65 LBS. FRYING CHICKEN
$23200 OR 9.67 PER WEEK
FOR 24 WEEKS EXAMPLE 235 LB. @ .99 LB.
AVG. WT. 200 L15,450 LB.
10% DISCOUNT TO THE 1st 50 CUSTOMERS & ALL MILITARY
BUNDLE NEI. 2 U.S.D.A. CHOICE
FREE 50
RIB EYE STEAKS
TO EACH OF THE FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS WHO CALL DURING THIS SALE! Purchase required 3 oz. Steaks 111Elft It is our company policy to have you, the customer present while your beef is weighed cut & wrapped
EXAMPLE 200 LILL 1.19 2311.03 PLUS 40 LS. BONUS FREE.
178 Lot TO 350 LK
REMEMBER FOLKS This Is no added bill II Wet eliminetes your high dilly grocery bill. plus add convenience by
running to tha Mote lot meal every day. Why will in Ilne lo pay high meat prices. ALSO SANE
ON GAS.
100 FREE SLICED FOR
BREAKFAST
PORK CHOPS TO ANYONE OPENING AN 5 NO.
ACCOUNT WITH PURCHASE
3131 N. NIMITZ HWY. AIRPORT SIDE NEXT TO SIZZLER
FREE FREE' 40 LB.
BONUS PK. 20 LB. FRYERS
10 LB. SAUSAGE 10 LB. HAM
WITH ORDER 02 NO CHARGE
ATTENTION All Beef sold hang- ing weight subject to the trim 1033. We sell all breeds of cattle. all meals sold 'chording to weights available. Monthly payments same as cash to Qualified customers.
FOOD STAMPS WELCOME
AMERICAN IDCPWAVS
a)
BEEF CENTER PREFERRED CUSTOMER
CREDIT ACCOUNT
CUTTING & WRAPPING
R33-00 SPECIAL #4 300 LBS. BEEF
PLUS NEW FREEZER
FREE 40 LB.
BONUS PK.
As Low As $11116 27.99.72n4WiZakks OR
EXAMPLE: 300 tbs. USDA CHOICE BEEF at
New 10 Cubic Foot GIBSON FREEZER
per payment tor payments
$297 $370
Toth! $667 6MONIHS SAME AS CASH OA TAKE up tO le 610141HslOPAY
BEEF CAPER INCLUDES SECTIONS ON CHART A e C 0 6 41 5 AG
PLUS THIS 80 LB. BONUS PACK l0 ios Punic Ham 30 Joy Giaoe A Fryers ill ins Co Coin t0 Los. Potk Chops 10155 Pork Haas; 10 iDS Green Beans
FREE FREEZER DELIVERY 300 10 450 LEIS BEEF AVG WI
1215 - s7 21 M
10 LB. HAM
5 LB. PORK CHOPS
5 LB HOT DOGS
20 LB. FRYERS
WITH ORDER 113
NO CHARGE
B. cs lur 23 week.
.EmmoN 165 Los at .49 LB: Ms Irom 150 In 340 LBS, . BCD 3F
T-BONE STEAKS DELMONICO STEAKS B 36 SIRLOIN STEAKS PORTERHOUSE STEAKS FILET FLANK t PLATE INCLUDED RIB ROAST ALSO SMALL AMOUNT OF GROUND BEEF
PLUS 40 LB. BONUS FREE
ALL BEEF 100% GUARANTEED
If not completely satis- fied with tenderness and quality, your order will be replaced pack- age. Lb. for Lb. No Limit.
Nicole Kellum, 7, waits at the pier for her father, Sergeant Jack Kellum, to arrive on the USS Tarawa.
HAWAII 4ARIN.,
Signs, balloons, wives, children,
Five long months at sea
31st MAU returns by SSgt. Bob Torres
Aboard the USS Tarawa (Delayed) - Marines and sailors who left on the last deployment from Hawaii in November, returned to Pearl Harbor Wednesday to an enthusiastic welcome.
Wives, children, family and friends gathered at the Pearl Harbor piers and at Kaneohe Bay's flight line to welcome home their Marines and sailors. The smiles, hugs, tears and laughter were a fitting end to almost six months of deployment to the Western Pacific.
Kaneohe Bay Marines of the 31st Marine Amphibious Unit, comprised of Battalion Landing Team, 2nd Bat- talion, 3d Marines; Marine Medium Helicopter (com- posite) Squadron-262 and the Warine Service Support Group-37, boarded the USSs Tarawa, Duluth, and Tuscaloosa on Nov. 6, 1984.
Arriving in Yokosuka, Japan, the day before Thanksgiving, Marines hit dry land for the first time since leaving Hawaii. After a Thanksgiving celebration, most Marines and sailors had the weekend off before the trip to Camp Fuji, north of Tokyo.
The warm, beautiful
Staff Sergeant Lee Bailey is greeted by his wife, Cynthia (1),
and mother, Katherine, aboard the USS Tarawa.
climate of Hawaii changed to winter when they arrived at the base of Mount Fuji. Snow and freezing temperatures greeted the thin-blooded Marines and sailors who were there for training in this hardening environment.
Patrols in the field, simulated company-sized field operations and heli- copter sorties from Atsugi, Japan, were daily occur- rences for three weeks.
Then it was off to Hong Kong for Christmas. The ships pulled into Hong Kong Bay, and soon liberty boats were shuttling Marines and sailors to Fenwick Pier where some were greeted by family members and friends.
The USS Tuscaloosa left shortly after Christmas on a special mission. It's con- tingent of MSSG and Marines from Comiany F departed for a trip to Bangladesh after spending New Year's Day at Subic Bay, Philippines.
Pulling in from the Bay of Bengal, to the shallow river waters towards Chittagong, Marines and sailors were soon exposed' to the busy waterway that led to the port city. This was the first U.S. Navy ship to visit that country.
Boats and ships from other nations were everywhere for thousands of meters from the river's delta. As a navigation- al pilot came aboard to assist in bringing the ship to its mooring pier, the Military Attache, Colonel Orville Hengen came aboard to greet the U.S. delegation. At pierside, the U.S. Ambas- sador to Bangladesh, the Honorable Howard B. Schaffer, waited to greet the American guests.
Tours throughout the city and into the regions of Bangladesh were available and Americans spent three days becoming acquainted with the culture of the country.
While the Tuscaloosa was accomplishing its goodwill tour to Bangladesh, Marines and sailors aboard the USS Tarawa and Duluth visited Pattaya Beach, and then steamed to the Philippines.
After arriving in the Philippines, training began at the Zambales area. Amphibious assaults, NBC training and field maneuvers in the mountains had Marines scurrying and sweating in the humid environment.
The terrain ranged from sandy beaches to mangrove
swamps, to river banks, villages, rain-thickened underbrush, and to the slopes and prickly trees of the mountains. Landing zones were clearings that provided access to more training grounds.
After a couple of weeks of training, the ships of Amphibious Squadron One steamed to Okinawa. There, the Marines were greeted by the Northern Training Area for more training. From the cold of Mount Fuji, to the steaming slopes of the Zambales area, Marines were now confronted with the er- present rains of Okinawa.
Fog and rain covered the training areas as helicopters found it hard to go into or leave the training area. Marines who spent a day out in the wet training would strip their dirty wet clothes and don clean wet ones.
As the final days of training on Okinawa came, Marines from designated units "assaulted" Kin Blue Beach during an amphibious operation - "Valiant Usher." The ships pulled out shortly after Valentine's Day, again for training in the Philippines.
Billeted at the Upper and Lower MAF camps, Marines
riends and a band wait at the pier to greet Marines and sailors returr
and their equipment spent the next three weeks training in the humid climate of the Zambales area.
Marine Fighter Squadron- 513, attached to HMM-262, celebrated their 41st anniversary on the Cubi Point flight line as the dining facility in the Upper MAF camp was reopened for the first time in three years.
After another trip to Okinawa, the 31st MAU Marines steamed to Korea for the major exercise for the year, "Team Spirit-85."
Working as part of a joint/combined service operation, with approxi- mately 200,000 participants, the Hawaii-based Marines spent a week in cold weather. Assaulting the beach in amphibious craft prior to daylight was a new method of operation for Team Spirit. Working with other Ameri- can forces, as well as Republic Of Korea Marines and Navy personnel, provided new training techniques.
Finally, the ships headed toward the middle of the Pacific ... Hawaii. Although for many returning home meant hours of working, 'cleaning and repairing gear, the thought of coming home was on everyone's mind.
A CH-53 Sea Stallion from Marine Medium I (Composite) Squadron-262 decends to the runway family members cheer.
An infiltration course at the Northern Training Area on Okinawa r challenge to this and many other deployed Marines training there.
AWAIT 4AR1N
Jeremiah Walter (I) proudly displays his "Welcom,? Home" button. Wives and children (c)greet their husbands. SSgt. Henry Passmore (r) holds his son, Henry Jr.
tes and sailors returning on the USS Tarawa.
A water buffalo eyeballs a Marine, who is intruding in its terrain while training in the Philippines.
Marine Medium Helicopter cends to the runway as happy
Cargo helicopters of HMM(Comp)-262 (Rein) leave the NAS Cubi Point, Philippines airstrip enroute to night maneuvers.
Area on Okinawa provided a 'fines training there.
Hospital Corpsman First Class Mike McGee treats a simulated Marine casualty during Team Spirit 85 in Korea.
April 25, 1985
Cpl. Daniel E. Johnson (1)
and LCpl. Gregory P. Young, both of Company G, set up a 60mm mortar.
A-6 HAWAII MARINE
Nathan Barney, 4 months old, has his foot inked by Sergeant Jim Muhlenkamp.
Fingerprinting helps protect by Sgt. L.C. Brooks
"Run a fingerprint check," are words often heard when authorities are trying to identify a crime victim, a criminal or a missing child.
Sergeant Jim Muhlen- kamp, of the Provost Marshal's Office, initiated a fingerprinting program for children here and in the civilian community a year ago.
"I thought it was a good idea after a similar program received national recogni- tion," said Muhlenkamp. "It helps parents feel secure about locating their children, and it also lets the public know we're aware of
the missing children problem," said Muhlen- kamp.
During the past year, approximately 3,500 children were fingerprinted by PMO personnel, according to Muhlenkamp.
"Most of the children want to know why they have to have it done. We tell them it's to help their parents find them if they can't find their way home someday," said Muhlen- kamp.
Parents have continuous- ly expressed their appreciation of the program and PMO receives numerous calls inquiring when the next fingerprinting session
will be, according to Muhlenkamp.
The responsibility for keeping the fingerprinted cards along with other suggested identifiable records, such as current pictures, distinguishing marks or scars and favorite toys, is the parents.
Although fingerprints are only recommended for children 1' /2 years old or older, footprint impressions for infants are recommend- ed and are also made by PMO personnel, added Muhlenkamp.
For more information concerning the fingerprint- ing program call Muhlen- kamp at 257-2103.
Featuring the International Champions:
The Most Happy Fellows Quartet
From Seattle
The Sandwich Islanders Barber Shop Chorus
also lecturing these quartets:
The Tiki Tones The Bishop St. Barnacle The Sugarcane Express Scrapers and Chowder The Hawaiian Tradition House Four
At:halls $6"" sititiciiis/Sutilors slip" FRIDAY and SATURDAY
May 3 and 4, 1985 Neal Blaisdell Concert Hall 7:35 p.m.
ACCIDENT CASES INCLUDING
WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS
AND
CATASTROPHIC INJURIES You may qualify if you or any member of
your family has been injured.
524-5400
Law Offices of GARY GALIHER & ASSOCIATES
No Charge For Initial Consultation No Recovery No Fee
333 Queen Street, Suite 800 Validated Parking
NKr ABM CLIP & SAVE III
COMPLETE EXAM X-RAYS, EXAM &
TEETH CLEANING
-4111111MIGN
This certificate entitles our new patients- to an initial examina- tion and cleaning with all neces- sary X-rays for only $19.00.
IMPORTANT! Offer Expires. All Calls for Appointments must be made by April 30, 1985. Actual Appointment can be later.
Each lamely may use only one coupon, however. the coupon you choose is good for all family members. This certificate will not apply to any DDS-82 or DentaGuard members
OPEN SATURDAYS
ONLY
1 REGULARLY
$1 0000
00
FREE PARKING
DENTAL GROUP 254-1541
970 N KALAHEO AVE. PALI PALMS PLAZA 1ST FLOOR Across from Aikahi Shop. Ctr. Behind the Yurn Yam Tree
CLIP & SAVE
April 25, 198'
Regular officers needed for foreign area program Headquarters Marine
Corps is looking for regular Marine Corps officers for selection and assignment to the Foreign Area Officer Program, according to ALMAR 11-85.
FAOs constitute a nucleus of Marine Corps experts on specific geographic areas prepared for assignment to
higher level Marine Corps/ Joint/Combined staffs in operational, planning and intelligence billets, and/or the Defense Attache system.
Unrestricted officers, captain selectees through major, with 4 to 13 years commissioned service, are eligible and encouraged to apply. Applicants should
have two years on station in ConUS on or before Aug. 1, 1985. Waivers will not be considered.
Applications should reach Headquarters Marine Corps (Code MMOA-3) by July 15.
For more information call GySgt. Johnson or Maj. Chambers at HQMC, (AUTO VON) 224-3591/3.
SOFT CONTACT LENSES Extended Wear and Tinted Soft From 5129 Daily Wear $79 From
Includes: Lenses, Care Kit, Follow -up Care, and 90 Day TRIAL PERIOD.
Count On 7-Eleven For The Lowest Prices On Extra Large Eggs
A'k. (<,-* qq.
'0 4,1241 N.,
Viqa VI ti ,
\ VEGGS 2A /
e60 91\C"la
, (;'
HOSIERY % OFF
Manufacturers sug. retail
HERSHEY
tit\
BIG BLOCK -- Ag". 7----. All
,,,,,csb ' / Varieties
;FS
/L i I for ..11,
.
%-e
<74:11/4
54(1 ̀ 6. ..4..*
. ' .- LOVE'S BREAD
0 . ... King White . ,. . . or
. ..** Golden Wheat .
11b. . .
<4f0 'ta '4' ' 2-LITER SODA
,Z N., All Flavors *
,,,,,!....!` 1 diet ---- t 89
1
- ,._ * Except Waikiki
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
A 1 1 - . JI ..J1 P A 111111, I ELEVEn i
1
....,
All items plus tax, while supply lasts. On Oahu only!
April 25, 1985 HAWAII MARINE A-7
Salutes EDITOR'S NOTE: Salutes recognizes individuals for their achievements and exceptional performance, and welcomes arrivals to Hawaii. . The information is compiled by
'"Unit Information Officers in (conjunction with Fleet Home Town :fiews Releases submitted to The Public Affairs Office.
it *k Promotions I PFC E. Rodriguez :;. LCpl. R.K. Corr _.0 LCpI. B.L. Crawford : LCpl. K.E. Johnson N LCpl. L.M. Rodriquez t LCpl. G.L. Stanley II LCpl. B.J. Stephens Jr.
Cpl. J.C. Tota k. 'B pl. J.ehiter
g PI Cpl. D. Dorrea PI SSgt. M. Malanczak
0 CWO-4 W.L. Walsh
1
Navy Achievement Medal lstLt. G.A. Amerine Jr.
Certificate of Commendation Sgt. J.D. Rocha
Meritorious Masts LCpl. M.W. Bunnell LCpl. K.R. Cuttino LCpl. M.D. Zammit ;,p1. R.L. Hill Cpl. J.A. Montgomery Cpl. W. Robinson Jr.
,J Cpl. M.E. Short
Good Conduct Medal Cpl. J.E. Zandell
114 Sgt. W.R. Munn
Certificates of Appreciations Cpl. M.D. Burkland Cpl. L. Compion Jr.
4'0[4A B.A. Shawgo ht Cpl. D.H. Tackett
Cpl. F.A. Waters Cpl. J.E. Zandell
ti Sgt. K.W. Daniels ;Sgt. H.L. Desiderio A Sgt. T. Simpson '(Sgt. J. White i t Service School Graduates
'gt. D.R. Jones ,___-,..,Sgt. R. Ysasaga Jr. ;Maj. A.M. Hoover
Fly Delia nonstop to Dallas/Ft.Worth or straight through to Atlanta. Make fast connections for dozens of other cities.
Fly nonstop to Dallas/Ft.Worth any evening for arrival next morning. Or stay aboard and con- tinue on to Atlanta. Delta connections in Dallas/ Ft.Worth and Atlanta are all in the same terminals. It's only a short walk to your next flight.
Save up to 75% off regular Day Thurist with Delta's new Plan-Ahead Discount Fares - for travel between cities within the continental U.S.
SARASOTA /B' NTON FT.M IAJDERDALE
Make reservations at least 30 days ahead ; purchase your ticket within 14 days after you make your reservations. You and your family also can save with Delta's low Military Fares. Ask for details on both these discount fares.
Check your on-base SATO ( Scheduled Airline Ticket Office). Or call Delta. Schedules are from Honolulu and subject to change without notice.
Coming June 1-new Delta nonstop to Atlanta. Also a new one-stop thru-jet to Houston, via Dallas/ Ft.Worth, giving you even faster service across the U.S.
Delta gets you thew
MI
P
a
A-8 HAWAII MARINE
Religious services schedule MCAS Kaneohe Bay
257-3552/3506 Weekdays
11:45 a.m. - Catholic Mass Saturday
6 p.m. - Catholic Mass 7 p.m. - Catholic Reconciliations
The Station Chapel is located in the right rear corner of the Marine Corps Exchange, building 1090. Sunday School and CCD are held in the pre-school area, building 1391.
Camp H.M. Smith 477-5098 Sunday
8 a.m. - Catholic Mass 930 a.m. - Protestant Worship 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sunday School
Monday 11:30 a.m. - Bible Study
Wednesday 6:45 a.m. - Prayer breakfast
Naval Station Pearl Harbor 471-3971 Weekdays
11:30 a.m. - Daily Catholic Mass
Saturday 6 p.m. - Catholic Mass
Sunday 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 8:30 a.m. - Protestant Communion Service 9:30 a.m. - Protestant. Sunday School
W 11 a.m. - Protestant Worship Service 7 p.m. - Protestant Gospel Service
Holidays 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. - Catholic Mass
Aloha Jewish Chapel, Pearl Harbor
471-0050 Friday
8 p.m. - Shabat Saturday
9:30 a.m. - Shabat and Torah Study Sunday
9 a.m. to noon - Religious School
2 FOR 1 PINT SALE BUY 1 PINT OF YAMI SOFT FROZEN YOGURT
Reg. $1.98 AND GET THE 2ND PINT
FREE
-I
WITH THIS COUPON
LIMIT 3 COUPONS - TOTAL OF 6 PINTS
OFFER GOOD APRIL 26. 27 & 28
WINDWARD MALL (JCPENNEY WING)
YAMI YOGURT.
If You've Been Arrested For
DRUNK IVING You Should Consult An Attorney . . .
Call
NOAH D. FIDDLER Attorney At Law
For FREE Initial Consultation
820 MILILANI ST. 415A ULUNIU ST. HK BLDG. STE. #612 KAILUA
545-7400 261-3233
THE FUTURE OF COMPUTERS COULD BE
vmela..
40)71"))'''') Ls,
rrY--, e-Y-Y ThffieWl*The-', r-Y-W1 \
' r--Y-1_ ry-y-y-,-..".r-Y-v --v -, rTh'-v-Y^. I
ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY in cooperation With CONTROL DATA CORPORATION, a NA odd leader in computer technolop, oilers the training and the opportunit\ to bring pour future into the computer age through its Bachelor's Degree or Certificates in Computer Science.
UNIQUE ADVANTAGES: We know computers best and offer the most diversified program in
computer science only.
Well-equipped labs with 20 micros and access to CDC CYBER mainframe for "real-world" applications.
*Two-month terms and choice of day, evening, or Saturday classes.
Spring Term II Begins May 1
1.4 Ii()OSEVELT UNIVERSITY coLLEGE OF coNTiNtim; lift 2828 PAA ST. HONOLULU. HAWAII 96819
Phone: 836-2254
MOTHER'S DA Y SPECIALS WE MAIL TO THE MAINLAND!!
"Let Us Do The Work For You"
ONE DOZEN ANTHURIUMS MOTHER OF PEARL PENDANT
Long lasting fresh red flowers makes a
truly unique gift.
$1995 postage and
handling
Mother of Pearl and Pink Cora/ Rose
with 18 inch Cobra Chain. Our all time favorite.
$1500 ,,ostage and
CROSS PENDANT WICKED WAHINE COLOGNE MIST SET
Beautiful 16 inch Cobra Chain with Pink
Coral Cross and Rhinestone center. A delightful forever gift.
$16°° postage
and handling
much more
available
Hawaii's favorite scent. Special! Buy One 2 oz. and get one free
$145° postage
and handling ;2'".
CALL 395-1694 8:00-5:00
MoslerCli Hawaiian House
P.O. Box 10351
Honolulu, Hi 96816
43. THE
OWN **)4?.. 2k. WINDWARD".,
April 25, 1985
!CIE 1130 RADIO
71
Turn on the Hits of the 50's-60's-70's
Your Commuter Information Station
MAKE MOM HAPPY with a
Gift Certificate from
c:74ai.t gaiz Biautti Sato "Gift a Gift of Beauty with
the finest in perms, sets & curls"
923-6767 Reef Tower Hotel 227 Lewers Street
We've got the Hands to do the/
Job.
tl
CHIROPRACTIC...A Natural Approach to Health worker's compensation auto accidents union & medical
16 mg. "tar".1.2 mg. nicotine ay. per cigarette by FTC method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Today's Camel Filters, surprisingly
smooth.
April 25, 1985
National Prayer Day President Reagan has
proclaimed May 2 as The National Day of Prayer, 1985. The proclamation reads in part, ". . ..Our very existence as a free nation has provided potent witness to the efficacy of prayer . . .
"Today, our nation is at peace and enjoying prosperity, but our need for prayer is even greater.
"By a joint resolution of Congress approved April 17, 1952, the recognition of a particular day set aside each
year as a National Day of Prayer has become a cherished tradition.
"Since that time, every president has proclaimed an annual National Day of Prayer, resulting in the tradition begun by the Continental Congress in 1775 . . ."
The National Prayer Committee urges that at noon on May 2, bells and chimes be rung in every community, calling Americans to at least five minutes of unified prayer for our Nation.
BUY U.S.
SAVINGS
BONDS
SEASONAL DISCOUNTS
Choose one daily: TWO BREAKFASTS. Juice, rolls, coffee. or BIG CAR, Air-conditioned.
FROM FROM
KONA HUKILAU $35 KAUAI SANDS $44 KONA SEASIDE $39 MAUI HUKILAU $44 HILO HUKILAU $38 MAUI SEASIDE $49
Includes standard room for two. Singh rate less $2. 1985 Budget automatic compact with free mileage
ROOMS ONLY from: $22 single, $25 double. See your travel agent or call: Sand & Seaside Hukilau Hotels 922-1228
00.0110.01011.0110-0110110.00111011010.0111.01110.841110,0110110.010111" t VALUABLE COUPON! ;
$25 BODYWAVE 25%c* ; ALL OTHER SERVICES! SPECIALIZING IN: PRECISION CUTS, COLORS, PERMS, CAREFREE CURL, MANICURES
A Beauty Salon 261-5380 ; I 418 KUULEI RD., KAILUA 4040 40 404040 40 4040 404040 418 1* 40 4044 4441
Contact Lens & Eye Care Specialist I
A Private Practice Offering Personal and Preventive Vision Care for the entire Family where Quality is Affordable.
Professional Eye Exams Contact Lenses
SPECIALISTS in HARD-
TO-FIT Contact Lenses
$79 Standard Soft Lenses $119 Soft Colors $129 Extended Wear Soft Fees includes lenses, care kit and all initial follow up care with Dr. Endo. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Dr. Edwin Y. Endo Optometrist
(no longer w Dr Tim Togikowo)
487-5500 Newtown Square, Suite 105 98-1247 Kaahumonu St.
Aiea, HI. 96701
Im Comprehensive Eye Examination Glaucoma & Cataract Testing Blurred Vision/Eyestrain/Headaches
IN Children's Vision/Evaluation & Training/Learning Disability
is Sports & Industrial Vision IN Contact Lenses (All Types)
Extended Wear/Astigmatic/Colored Gas Permeable/Bitocal/Monovision
El Contact Lens Cleaning Service Orthokerotology
so Fashion Eye Wear/Tints
0
O
MIN CLIP & SAVE
COMPLETE EXAM X-RAYS, EXAM &
TEETH CLEANING ONLY This certificate entitles ''our new
patients'. to an initial examina- tion and cleaning with all neces- sary X-rays for only $19.00.
IMPORTANT! Offer Expires. All Calls for Appointments must be made by April 30, 1985. Actual Appointment can be later.
Each family may use only one coupon. however, the coupon you choose is good for all family members This certificate will not apply to any DDS-82 or DentaGuard members
OPEN SATURDAYS
ffi 9°° REGULARLY
Si 00(3°
PaAalms DENTAL GROUP = 254-1541
FREE PARKING
970 N. KALAHEO AVE. PALI PALMS PLAZA 1ST FLOOR Across from Aikahi Shop. CI,. Behind the "'km Yum Tree"
CLIP & SAVE
HAWAII MARINE
JCPenney Windward Mall
Fashion EXPO '85
MEN'S SHORTS
9.99 Elastic Back Orig. 16.00
JUNIOR DOVE SHORTS
3.99 Assorted Styles Orig. 8.00
SHEET SET
11.99 SPECIAL BUY Queen & King Only
BOYS' PANTS
3.99 School Age Sizes Orig. 12.00-19.00
BOYS' TOPS
3.99 School Age Sizes Orig. 12.00-19.00
Sale Ends APRIL 28th
PETITE ROMPERS
19.99 Assorted Colors Orig. 29.00
HAWAIIAN SURF HATS
14.99 Safety Value Orig. 29.99
PICTURES
39.99 Oil Framed Pictures Orig. 80.00
MISSES' BLOUSES
15.99 SPECIAL BUY from MALAMA
MISSES' BLOUSES
17.99 Assorted Styles Orig. 28.00-26.00
PETITE BLOUSES
19.99 Assorted Styles Orig. 34.00
PLAYBOY JEANS
15.99 Assorted Styles Orig. 22.00-28.00
MISSES CARDIGANS
15.99 SPECIAL BUY Assorted Colors
MATERNITY WEAR
11.99 Choose From Selected Tops Assorted Styles
MISSES' SUNDRESSES
15.99 SPECIAL BUY Assorted Styles
HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED!
A-9
FINE JEWELRY HAWAIIAN JEWELRY
30W" Choose From Assorted Styles Sale Ends 4/27
,FINE JEWELRY ALL WATCHES
25%0" Choose From Seiko, Citizen and Bulova
FINE JEWELRY SELECTED DIAMONDS
50%0FF
Choose From Assorted Rings 22 Only
FINE JEWELRY ALL GOLD CHAINS
500/0OFF
Choose from A Wide Selection Of Styles
FINE JEWELRY ALL CHARMS 14 Kt. GOLD
40°/0 OFF Choose From A Wide Selection Of Charms
Fashion EXPO '85 - Upcoming Events.
APRIL 28th presenting
AWARD WINNING HAKU LEI
DEMONSTRATION NANI PHARR
12 Noon
Haku leis will be available for Sale
Lower Level
APRIL 27th DEMONSTRATION
BY
STAGE LIGHT With our make-up
artist in cosmetics 11:00-2:00
N, Gift
with purchase receive an Ivory pendant or
earring with any purchase in the Fine Jewelry
Department tnds 4/28
APRIL 28th presenting
KAREN KEAWEHAWAII IN A WOMEN'S SIZE
FASHION SHOW featuring
The Summer Collection "Looking Good"
for Sun Babies of Hawaii
12 Noon Lower Level
APRIL 27th DEMONSTRATION
BY
JOHN PERU Learn to make Malasada
12:00-3:00 Housewares Dept.
Gift with purchase receive an
eye sparkle gift with any purchase of $15.00 or more on Stagelight
Cosmetics.
APRIL 28th FREE
OPEN A JCPENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT AND RECEIVE FREE
A Fashion Jewelry Necklace or
Susan B. Anthony Silver Dollar Starts April 28th
One per Customer
APRIL 28th DEMONSTRATION
BY
LINETTE Oriental Coin Jewelry
12:00-2:00 Fine Jewelry Dept.
Gift with purchase receive a T-shirt screen printed with
a $20.00 purchase in sportswear
One per customer. Ends 4/28
April 25, 1985
THE MARSH CO.
SPECIAL OFFER! FRI. & SAT. ONLY FOR THE FINAL 2 DAYS OF
THE GRANDEST OF OPENINGS!
eo 1.1:1 1
410: Nkator
We're opening a NEW STORE!!! Please come in this weekend to ANY Marsh Co. location. Save on beautiful new furnishings as we celebrate our newest location-the corner of Kapio- lani & Atkinson.
50% OFF SAVE ON THE SEALY POSTUREFORM PREMIUM MATTRESS COLLECTION TWINS, FULLS, QUEENS & 40%
1 Yes, for the first time ever - just for the Grand Opening of our newest sto were offering this outstanding value on a Premium Mattress! You'll receive familu Sea it in a firm comfortable mattress with plush quilted cover and a 15 year limfted Sale prices for twins start at just $1 09.95 for each piece. (sets only)
''",4 011 41 e 44
Comp. Value 5399
DILLINGHAM STORE ISM Dillingham Blvd. Phone 847-5382 Between Pay N' Save
and Emjays
HOURS: 3
Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9-6 Closed Sunday
WAIPAHU STORE 94-300 Farrington Hwy. Phone 671-3995 Between Pay N' Save and Emjays
The amtrac memorial at the main gate here gets a fresh coat of paint from members of 2d Platoon, AAVDet. Co. "A."
Ancient amtrac A new facelift for an old friend
by SSgt. Greg Berry
A vintage amphibibus vehicle silently guards the main gate here; a war machine from another era resting on a concrete slab.
On the other side of the island, at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at Punchbowl, is a flat granite marker where the
remains of an unknown serviceman rests. Both the AAV, and the nameless serviceman, share the silence of the years, their individual stories untold; but they share a lot more. They share a common bond, and a name.
An amphibious tractor, buried beneath the sands of Tarawa for 31 years, was unearthed in May 1974 by
LCpI. John Tavo letti measures his lines to accurately draw an "S" on the amtrac memorial here. Tavoletti painted identification markings and names on the LVTP-5.
workers digging a waterpipe trench at Beito Beach. The amtrac contained a pile of human bones, entombed since the amphibious assault against the Japanese on Nov. 20, 1943, and among the bones was a set of Marine Corps dog tags that had once belonged to Private Henry Carl Verhaalen, a Wisconsin native declared missing in action since that fateful day.
His name is inscribed as the crew chief of the LVTP5 monument here.
Restoration of the P-5 was completed by Company D, 3d Amphibian Tractor Battal- ion, in mid-1974, and was parked outside the unit's headquarters here as a monument of sorts.
The, then, company commander, Major Frank Slovick, decided that a plaque bearing the name of the Marine, and the circum- stances surrounding his death - when the remains had been properly identified - could be combined with the restored amtrac to serve as a tribute to all Marine amphibian tractor crewmen who lost their lives at war.
"As an amtracker, the whole thing really got to me," Slovick stated in an August 1974 Hawaii Marine article. "I mean, here's this guy, probably a lot like the guys who are crewing tractors here
in Delta Company, and he gets his troop load ashore and then gets hit. Now he lays entombed in his tractor - still at his post, on Tarawa - for 31 years. It seems like the ultimate comment on amphibian tractors and their crews."
Unfortunately, the re- mains were unidentifiable, according to officials at the U.S. Army's Central Identifi- cation Laboratory, Hawaii, and the World War II amtracker was interred on Aug. 27, 1981 at Punchbowl. The granite marker reads "Unknown."
The restored amphibious vehicle here did become a monument, and was moved to its, current resting place at the main gate. In September 1976, a plaque was dedicated at the amtrac memorial in honor of four Marines from Co. D who were killed in a tragic helicopter accident June 24, 1976 on the Big Island: Corporal Lonnie L. Thomas and Lance Corpor- als Thomas J. Stramat, Frank Anderson Jr. and Charlie N. Mann.
As the years passed, the elements paid more attention to the monument than caretakers did. But all that changed when a group of modern-day amtrackers took on the task of repainting the P-5.
"I feel like we're making
The tracks of the LVTP-5 amphibious vehicle are blackened at the main gatd here.
history," said Sergeant Mark Brooks. "We've read a lot about the P-5, but we've never worked on them. Now we have a chance to work on one as we paint a part of history."
Brooks and 12 other Marines from 2d Platoon, Assault Amphibian Vehicle Detachment, Company A, spent four days repainting the old AAV. Olive drab was used for the hull, with the mooring cleats and other areas highlighted in the appropriate colors. The tracks were painted black.
"The mooring cleats are painted red on the port side and white on the starboard," explained Second Lieutenant James Stewart, platoon commander. "We're trying to match as many of the original markings as possible."
The job of painting the names and identification numbers on the track fell to Lance Corporal John Tavoletti, who had demon- strated his artistic capabili- ties by painting a mural for the company earlier this year.
"It's a lot of work," Tavoletti said, "but it's worth it." Others agreed.
"I think the repainting was a great idea," said Corporal John Dell. "It was looking pretty shabby and it's part of our history."
History or not, several of the amtrackers expressed appreciation for the newer AAVP7A1s. "I wouldn't want to be a crew member on one of the P-5s," Dell said. "You can see a lot of improvements just by comparing the two."
Brooks compared the P-5 and its modern counterpart to a large station wagon and a race car. "Sounds far- fetched," Brooks conceded, "but the P-7 is incredibly faster both on land and in the water, and it's a lot easier to maintain."
The AAVs have been modernized, and so have the tactics that amtrackers use; but the basic soul of an amtracker probably hasn't changed since Private Verhaalen aimed his amphibious tractor at Beito Beach 42 years ago.
A poet finds shelter in his words "I wanted to write about loneliness and dreams
that all fell by the way but when I satylown with paper and pen I realized I'd forgotten what to say. Sometimes it's hard to speak openly about things that I feel in my heart for fear that things incom- prehensible to you would drive us further apart."
by Sgt. Christopher Wood So reads the poetry of
Lance Corporal Steven Berry, a radarman with Marine Fighter Attack Squardon (VMFA)-235, deployed to MCAS Iwakuni, 3apan.
For years, Berry's world was one of personal isolation until he began using poetry as a gateway to his emotions. "Poetry is a method of meditation," commented Berry, a native of Des Moines, Iowa. "Through poetry, I can get my innermost thoughts to come to the surface."
Berry has been writing poetry since he was in seventh grade, but only recently began sharing his work with others.
"I've always been very protective of my poetry," Berry remarked. "I was afraid that people would have negative attitudes toward it. It's like opening up to someone and saying )K. Here I am. Hit me
where it hurts.' There have
been times when I did that, and people took advantage of me."
Much of Berry's early poetry focused on the negative side of life, but he eventually grew tired of writing from a cynical point of view. "It got to where I couldn't look at anything and see a good side."
That attitude changed when Berry went through the Alcohol Rehabilitation Drydock at Pearl Harbor. "ARD helped me to realize that there's good and bad in everything," he said. One of those good things became apparent when Berry was asked to read a poem to his ARD graduating class.
"I was sitting there writing "The View From Inside," Berry said, "and two or three people saw it and decided that I should read it for graduation."
But, according to Berry, he had mixed feelings about doing that. "I guess I was kind of scared about sharing such personal
feelings. Finally, I did it, and a copy was published in the base newspaper," he said.
Although Berry has written hundreds of poems,
he has trouble explaining how he does it. "I really don't know how I write," he remarked. "It seems like I just lay a piece of paper on the table, and whatever is
LCp1. Steven Berry, poet
in my head flows onto the paper. It's not exactly that simple, but that's the only way I can explain it.
"There are always so many ideas that are trying to come out," Berry continued. "And if I'm wide awake - if I've gotten a lot of sleep - then, subconsciously, there are barriers blocking the ideas. But when I'm really tired, all of the barriers come down."
Some of Berry's ideas are never put on paper. "Some poems hang around in my mind for six or eight months," Berry said. "Once I let them slide for that long, I can never recapture the idea."
Berry's topics are deeply personal. "I write about things that are on my mind," he remarked, "things that are either bothering me or that I feel strongly about.
"It's hard for me to formulate a complete idea that has nothing to do with me," he said. "Some of them follow a very simple train of thought, while others are a little deeper. I like the deeper ones better because they intrigue me."
Berry is also intrigued by the idea of submitting his poetry for publication. "I wouldn't mind having my
work published," he commented. If it happens, the gateway to the world of Berry's emotions will swing just a little bit wider.
Time Time is a wayward traveler etching his mark upon the
land and the work he does on
geography bewilders mortal man. He works his many wonders upon everything we see he takes his toll and exacts
his price for to all things he's the key. He recognizes no justice his paramour is fate together they walk hand in
hand indifferent to love and hate. Sometimes he gives the
illusion of inconsistant speed but actually he never
changes at all for variation he has no need. Some say that he's redundant never straying from his path but if we were to question him he would just look at us and
laugh. For to him is delegated power to bring the mountains down to change the course of a
mighty flood until portions of land are
drowned. , -September 23, 1984.
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SSgt. Jerome Dillon, 3d FSSG, Okinawa, dominated the men's portion of the FMFPac Regional Championship at K- Bay Lanes with a total pin count of 7,491.
Voting info
Ohio residents will be voting for hundreds of municipal offices throughout the state in a primary election May 7. Voters must submit a Federal Post Card Applica- tion by May 4.
The following Wyoming towns will be holding municipal elections May 14: Albin, Big Piney, Burns, Chugwater, La Grange, Marbleton, Mills, Opal and Thayne. Pine Bluffs and Rock River will hold elections May 7. The annual election of members of the Board of Trustees in each school district and community college district throughout Wyoming will be held Sept. 10.
Most of Mississippi's 300 towns and cities will hold municipal elections June 4. Some of these cities will also hold primaries May 14 with a run-off primary a week later.
Pennsylvania residents will vote May 21 in a statewide primary to select candidates to run in the general election Nov. 5 for county and municipal offices.
Kentucky will hold primary elections for state and city offices May 28. On the ballots will be candidates for the state's even-numbered districts in the senate. In the city races the list will he topped by mayoral candi- dates.
Nevada will hold its municipal electiord May 7, followed by a general election June 4. Carson City will not hold elections this year.
Virginians will vote for governor, lieutenant gover- nor, 100 delegates and other state and local offices in a June 11 primary election.
On July 9 the following cities in Alabama are scheduled for municipal elections: Arab, Brundidge, Cherokee, Dora, Dothan, Mobile, Mussel Shoals, Opelika, Sheffield, Tusca- loosa, and Tuscumbia. Madison will hold elections Sept. 16 and Brimingham will hold elections Oct. 8. Troy will also hold elections but a date has not yet been established.
South Carolina, West Virginia, Rholde Island, Tennessee, Minnesota, California, Deleware, Massachusetts, Georgia and Florida will hold various municipal elections this year.
For more information on how to vote absentee in your state of residence, contact your Unit Voting Officer.
HAWAII MARINE
Bowling champs
Okinawa topples tournament April 25, 1985
by Sgt. L.C. Brooks
Okinawa's men's team was on a roll during the- Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Regional Bowling Champ- ionships at K-Bay Lanes, April 13-15, while competing against Iwakuni and Hawaii teams.
After competing 40 games, Staff Sergeant Jerome Dillon, 3d Force Service Support Group, Okinawa, was the top male finisher with a total pin count of 7,491. "This was my second time competing in the regionals and will he my first time
going to the All-Marine competition. I'm really excited about making the team," said Dillon.
The top female winner at the regionals was Sergeant Janice Stockman, Brigade ServiCe. Support Group, Kaneohe Bay, with.a total pin count of 4,659 after 27 games. "This will be my eighth time going to the All- Marine Trials and each time I've made it to the Inter- service Team," said Stock- man.
Okinawa captured the trophy in the men's team. event, totaling pins of 36,346.
Hawaii Marines women's team were number one in the team event with total pin count of 13,343.
The other five women going to the All-Marine trials are Sergeant Cynthia Reyes, 3d FSSG, OkinaWa, 4,500; Gunnery Sergeant Deborah Muzzy, SOMS, Kaneohe Bay, 4,429; Lance Corporal April Hall, Detachthent C, MTOPS, Iwakuni, 4,384; Staff Sergeant Sheryl Gobell, H&HS, Kaneohe Bay, 4,244; and Sergeant Myla Jett, H&HS, Kaneohe Bay, 4,188.
In addition to Dillon, other
men going to the trials are Master Sergeant Frenchie Belanger, H&HS, Iwakuni, 7,408; Gunnery Sergeant
'Royal M. Goulet, MAG-24, Kaneohe Bay, 7,403; Captain Skip Samad, H&HS, Iwa- kuni, 7,402; Gunnery Sergeant Ron Swigart, MCB, Okinawa, 7,346; and Master Sergeant Dale Pace, MWHS- 1, Iwakuni, 7,330.
These top finishers an currently competing in the All-Marine Championships at MCAS Yuma, Ariz. The top competitors there will go to the Interservice Tournament.
Island Happenings After school adventures
Sea Life Park will offer Tidepool Discovery, a two- session after school adven- tures combining field trips to beaches and tidepools with learning experiences for children 8 to 14 years old.
Informal lectures on marine invertebrates feature live props such as crabs, sea stars, urchins, shells and
seaweed will be held May 4 and 5 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Sea Life Park.
For registration informa- tion call 259-7933.
Disneyland discount
Military personnel, along with their family and friends, are eligible for a special military rate at the Emerald Hotel, Disneyland, Calif.,
during Disneyland's 30th Year Celebration.
This special rate is valid until Jan. 31, 1986. For information or reservations call, toll-free, 1-800-821-8976.
Tidepool Discovery
Sea Life Park will hold "Tidepool Discovery," a two- session after-school adven-
ture combining field trips to beaches and tidepools for children 8 to 14 years old.
Informal lectures on marine invertebrates featur" live props such as crabs, at- stars, urchins, shells and seaweed. Classes will be May 4 and 5 from 3 to 5 p.m., at Sea Life Park.
For registration informa- tion contact the Education department at Sea Life Park, 259-7933.
Cont. to B-6
"I misse d the travel. No n; I'm back with it two weeks during the year." Annual training with the Marine Reserve is more than just staying current on your military training. It's also a chance to see Marine bases in different parts of the country and the world.
While you're on active duty, you can hitch a ride on a military aircraft and do some more traveling. That gives you a chance to see some
exotic places you might have missed during your first time around or to re-visit a favorite or two.
The Marine Reserve also offer's you the chance to get back with old friends and other Marines-people you have some- thing uniquely in common with.
So if you're thinking about leaving active duty or have already left, take a look into the Marine Reserve. Call 800-423-2600, toll-free. In California, 800-252-0241.
MARINE RESERVE Reserve your place on the team. The few. The proud. The Marines.
April 25, 1985 HAWAII MARINE
Special Services Dependent Recreation 254-2963
Sailing The Station Marina has three different kinds of sailing boats available for check- outs or lessons.
Basic sailing lessons held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. start the first Saturday of every month, and are by appoint- ment.
The Marina also has advanced sailing classes available. Next class starts May 5, for four Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4p.m., and includes racing tactics and work with spinakers.
For more information call 257-2219.
Saving money with AFEES
"Extra Value," "Compare and Save" and "Special Buy" are words for exchange customers to watch for in 1985. These are the new merchandise signs now being displayed by the Army and Air Force Exchange Service to better identify specially- priced items.
Signs saying "Extra Value," will identity regularly-stocked commer- cial brands being sold at bargain prices. Some "Extra Value" items will be sold at cost. The "Extra Value" signs replace the "Budget Special" and "Check This" signs, which formerly identified bargain-priced, regularly-stocked items.
"AAFES-Brands" denote products manufactured to AAFES specifications and offered at substantial savings. These products will be featured using signs saying "Compare and Save, AAFES-Brands".
"Special Buy" signs will highlight merchandise available for a limited time at a special low price or in an exceptionally large number of selections. These items will normally be one-time buys. "Special Buy" merchandise will appear unannounced throughout all exchange stores.
Watching for drunk drivers
Drunken drivers kill, but you can protect yourself by knowing how to identify them.
Police officers will tell you that a trained eye can usually spot someone driving under the influence of alcohol. You don't have to see them stagger out of a bar to know to steer clear of them.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administra- tion has gathered informa- tion, based on drunken drivers' arrests, which indicates the most common mistakes made by drunken drivers. These include:
Turning with wide radius; straddling center or lane marker; weaving; appearing to be drunk, slouching, using erratic or obscene gestures, displaying eye fixation; almost striking an object or another vehicle; driving on the shoulder, off the roadway, or through turn-only lanes.
Also, driving more than 10 mph below speed limit; stopping without cause in traffic lane; following too closely; braking erratically; driving into opposing or crossing traffic; responding slowly to traffic signals; stopping inappropriately, other than in traffic lane; turning abruptly or illegally; and driving with headlights off.
Knowing what to look for, being constantly aware of surrounding traffic, and wearing seat belts are all good defenses against drunken drivers.
Library A new set of MCI courses is
now available at the Station Library.
For more information on other books and services available call Murray at 257- 3583.
Windsurfing Classes and rentals for
windsurfing equipment will be available in early May. For more information call Glen at 257-2219.
Recreation equipment
The Outdoor Recreation Equipment Center has a full line of camping gear, campers, tents, stoves, lanterns and sleeping bags,
etc. If fishing is your game, they have fishing poles. Also available are boogie boards, surfboards, fun soft skis, masks, fins, and snorkels. Call 257-2548 or stop by the center.
Swimming lessons
Registration for the next session of swimming lessons is at 2 p.m. on May 11 at the Station Pool. Lessons are available for infants over 6 months, children and adults. Cost is $25 per session.
Barbers Point campsites
Camping sites are now available at NAS Barbers Point, near White Plains Beach.
Each of the 22 sites can hold up to 10 people and three vehicles. Reservations can be made up to 30 , days in '
advance. For information on
obtaining camping permits, or for reservations, call 684- 8281.
Exercise programs
Dependent Recreation offers a variety 9f exercise programs morning, noon, and night to help you keep healthy and fit. Call for schedule and fees.
B-3
Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii
Auto Hobby Shop
The Auto Hobby Shop now has valve job capabilities, including valve grinding; seat grinding; knurling and reaming of guides; valve stem height correction; and bead blasting.
For more information call 257-2983.
Auto storage Construction of the new
Auto Hobby Shop will begin May 1 and will drastically reduce the amount of area at the shop for auto storage.
Patrons who have vehicles
stored at the shop must review their storage con- tracts with the Auto Hobby Shop manager before April 29.
For more information call 257-2982.
Flower arrangements Decorate a fan or broom
with island dried flowers and wood roses for an attractive wall arrangement. Class will be held May 15 at the Station Library. Cost is $11. Deadline to register is May 10 at Dependent Recreation.
WINDWARD YOUTH BALLET presents
SPRING PROMENADE featuring
Foyer de la Danse Hansel & Gretel Pas de Quatre The Graduates
Saturday, April 27, 1985 Sunday, April 28, 1985
7:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
Castle High School Theatre 45-385 Kaneohe Bay Drive Donation: Adults $6.00 Students & Sr. Citizens $4.00
Tickets available at the door. Also: Floyd's of Hawaii (in Kailua) and Sears (Windward Mall)
Groups and information call: 261-6217
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
B-4 HAWAII MARINE
Sports Shorts Yacht Race
The Pacific Yacht Club will host its annual invitational race May 4 at Hickam Harbor.
The race is open to all Hawaii Yacht Racing Association members and will have two divisions.
Spectators are welcome to all events, beginning at 11 a.m. A bring-your-own-food cookout will' be featured after the race.
For more information call Chuck Freiburger at 262-0612 or Ron Hillstromb at 422- 1679.
Tennis An Open Tennis Tourna-
ment will be held Saturday and Sunday.
Matches start at 11 a.m. daily, and competitors can register at the Athletic Office
Ticket info
The Special Services Ticket Sales Office has tickets for the following events:
Cazimaro's May Day - Waikiki Shell; May 1; $11.70 and $9.20.
Deep Purple - NBC; May 3; $15.70.
Julian Lennon - Waikiki Shell; May 10; $16.70 and $11.70.
Ice Capades - NBC; May 10-19; $11.20, $9.70 and $7.70.
Baseball discount tickets. Books of 20 are $25 for all home games. Single tickets are $1.25.
Magic Kingdom Club discount cards for Disney- land, Disneyworld and Tokyo Disneyland.
Celebrate Mother's Day at the Hale Koa for brunch or dinner.
Call Margaret at 254-3304, or stop by building 219, for more ticket information.
Movie schedule
Movies start at 7:15 p.m. For more information call the Station Theater at 257-3668.
Tonight Supergirl (PG). Fay
Dunaway. Fantasy-Drama. With a blend of special effects, humor and excite- ment, Kara, the Man of Steel's cousin, must use her kryptonic powers in a clash with the sorceress Selena.
Friday Supergirl (PG).
Saturday Pinocchio (G). This
children's tale is about a wooden puppet who wanted nothing more than to be a real boy. A Walt Disney classic.
Sunday Marvin and Tige (PG).
John Cassavetes and Billy Dee Williams. Drama. An 11- year -old street-wise orphan boy from Athlanta meets a former advertising executive, who is now a loner and an alcoholic. They find com- panionship and the security.
Monday Marvin and Tige (PG).
Tuesday The Ninja Mission (R).
Christopher Kohlberg. Action-Drama. When des- perate men have a dirty job, they don't leave it to amateurs.
Wednesday The Ninja Mission (R).
DIRECT DEPOSIT
SAVES TIME
from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or by calling 257-3550/3622. Camp Smith and Marine Barracks Marines are encouraged to participate.
Horseshoe, Wrist-Wrestling
Tourney A Horseshoe and Wrist-
Wrestling Tournament is scheduled for May 11 at 11
a.m. Register with the Athletic Office in the Station Gym.
Windward Marathon
Applications for the 1985 Windward Marathon are available at the Station Gym. The race will start at 5 a.m., May 12, at Enchanted Lake and will proceed through Lanikai, Kailua, the Air
Station, and back to Enchanted Lake.
A $20 application fee is required.
For more information, contact Capt. Dave Dipman at 257-2421 or lstLt. Michael Healer at 257-3550/3622.
Bowling An organizational meeting
for the Summer Intramural Bowling program will be held on May 22, at the Station Theater at noon.
LAW OFFICES OF JOSEPH KINOSHITA & ASSOC.
EXPERTS IN BUSINESS LAW FAMILY LAW
PERSONAL INJURY REAL ESTATE
Initial Consultation FREE For Accident Cases
820 Milihni St. 98-211 Pali Momi St. Suite 815
523-5060/488-5055
April 25, 1985
WAIKIKI (i) mainurscamami
923-2394
DAILY SHOWS AT: 12:30-2:30-4:30-6:30-8:30-10:30
I DOLBY STEREO I
ALSO SHOWING AT KAILUA DRIVE-IN
The desire... the fantasy... the nightmare
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4C4 RELEASING CORPORATION
I DOLBY MEMO
49 -4b
257-2945/2592 SNCO CLUB .11
SUNDAY MONDAY [ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
/V
s. 6
MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
9:30-12:00
SNCO
9:30 -1:00 .r
biTgc3 Wir -fr.- CLUB MEMBERS
CLUB ONLY EVERY TUESDAY RUN TI 6:30 PM
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ME 00PM
LUNCI4 PECIAI
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KABOB 15
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11-1 PM
41,
MOTHER DAY
BRUNCH *75 DAD $5.75
$3.75 MS
DINING'
ROOM
CLOSED
SUNDAY' EVENINGS
DINING ROOM CLOSED
MONDAY
EVENINGS
(
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IUNCH SPECIAL 27
MACHO BURRITO
EVERY MONDAY
11-1 PM
HOT OR COLi ROAST BEEF
SANDWICH
$2.95 PLUS
LIVE
MIMI& EVERY
21
AID
MAY 1985 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
LUNCH SPECIAL
BAKED
LASAGNA 9
11 -1 PM
EVERY
THURSDAY
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EVERY THURSDAY
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TUESDAY - --
NIGHT I MRCS
SEA 3
FOOD DELIGHT
NIGHT
KIDS $11951°
LTS $9.95
BEEF, SHRIMP,
CRA13, & 17
FISH BUFFET
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6-9 PM
THE 4
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IS 11
CLOSED
EVERY S4TURPAP
THE 18
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11 AM-1AM
LUNCH 24
SPECIAL SAUTEED
BUTTER
FISH
EVERY 31
FRIDAY
11-1 PM
THE 25
DINING ROOM IS CLOSED
EVERY SATURDAY
EXCEPT FOR
SPECIAL
EVENTS
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557-2657/2873 ENLISTED CLUB MAY 1985 SUNDAY MOND4Y [ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY -I FRIDAY
TOP 40 ROCK IV ROLL 7:30-11:30 EVERY TUESDAN WEDNESDAY THURSDAN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGI
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il 25, 1985 HAWAII MARINE
Families urged to conserve water The Board of Water Supply,
City and County of Honolulu, has lifted its "Alert Low Water Condition" ending mandatory water restric- tions.
Although the restrictions have been lifted, water conservation on the Air Station is still a concern as water reservoirs are below their normal capacity.
All personnel and their Amflies, who live on tIrvernment housing are reminded that lawn watering schedules are still in effect, and are:
Odd numbered buildings - 3 to 7 p.m. Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday. Even numbered buildings - 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Sunday. Areas outside of Family
Housing -7 to 9 a.m. or 5 to 7 p.m. any day.
Hand-held hoses used to irrigate plants may be used anytime, providing water is not wasted.
The following guidelines are provided for use of water resources on the Air Station:
Use buckets, not hoses to wash vehicles.
Do not overwater lawns to the point where runoff occurs.
Ensure water is placed only on lawns and shrubbery, not
Commandant stresses energy conservation
Washington, D.C. (MC- News) - Current data on energy consumption raises concerns that the Marine Corps will not meet a 1985 *action goal established by the President.
Executive Order 12003, issued in July 1977, established a federal goal for FY-85 of a 20 percent reduction in facilities energy use per square foot. At present, the Marine Corps has achieved only ' a 12.94 percent reduction.
In CMC White Letter 8-85, the Commandant stated, "At current energy costs, each percentage point by which the goal is missed will cost about $750,000. I am concerned that we do our
t, not only from a cost and r diness standpoint, but
Hot cakes, grilled ham slices, hash browns, eggs any style, cereal Lunch
roast beef sandwich, fishwich, french fries, soup, salad bar, dessert Dinner
Grilled pork slices, tuna and noodle casserole, mashed potatoes, soup, salad bar, dessert
Saturday Breakfast /brunch
French toast, apple coffee cake, ham slices, hash browns, eggs any style, cereal Dinner
Beef sauerbraten, Cornish hens, rice pilaf, vegetables, salad bar, dessert.
day Breakfast/brunch
Hot cakes, quick coffee cake, hAsh browns, ham slices, sausage? patties, eggs any style, cereal Dinner
Oven roast beef, veal cutlets, French baked potatoes, vegetables, soup, salad bar, dessert
Monday Breakfast
French toast, hot cross buns, hash browns. eggs any style, cereal Lunch
Newport fried chicken, knock- wurst., barbeque and hoagie sandwiches, french fries, soup, salad bar, dessert II/hoer witast pork ham, braised beef and noodles, rissole potatoes, soup, salad bar, dessert
Tuesday -
Breakfast Hot cakes, doughnuts, hash
browns, eggs any style, cereal Lunch
Hot mast pork sandwich, fishwich, french fries, soup, salad bar, dessert Dinner
French toast, hash browns, sausage patties, eggs any style, cereal Lunch
Hot veal ' sandwich, burritos, french fries, soup, salad bar, dessert Dinner
Chili macaroni, grilled beef liver with onions, baked potatoe, soup, salad bar, desert
51 minute substitutions may b ne necessary. Check with the dining facility for more information.
also to demonstrate to Congress and the public our efficient use of limited resources."
streets, bare fields and sidewalks.
Use a broom, not water to clear debris, .leaves, ete.
Do not leave unattended water running.
Promptly report leaking/ dripping faucets and valves to the Facilities Department, 257-2380.
The Provost Marshal's Office will enforce watering schedules and will issue citations to offenders, which include: First offense - official warning; second offense - formal letter to offender; third offense - Administrative and Func- tional (selective securing of water outlets) actions.
WEEKLY TOP 40 1091.1 Rick Dees is 1984's biggest success story
in personality radio. Listen to his ingenious wit,
his irresistible charm, his cast of comedic characters week after week.
Sunday Morning at 10:00 A.M.
FAI
411111. MOM , Pcir
iillDUlIIlllI
ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111111111l
it; ' I
Powerfill personal computing is t 'lore affordable than ever
Only 769 PCir with 128K memory and one 360K'disk dove.
MICROgseule: Computers
Honolulu 839 Noplolonl Blvd. 536.5288 Personal
&Ala 108 Heklli St. 263.6688
MILITARY PERSONNEL... $2 Visit neighbor islands at special hotel rates...
Here's a great way to visit other islands at budget hotel rates. Use Hawaii's top hotel value... from 8 for 2 comfortable rooms in attractive and convenient locations.
MILITARY OR KAMAAINA RATES
i mt,.. pc (math
Standard rooms from $28-39 Superior rooms from S32 -44 Deluxe rooms from S38-48
For reservations and information. see sour travel agent or call
67-1awalialicThcificResortg From neighbor islands, toll-free 1. 800-272-5275
Executive offices: 1150 S. King St., Honolulu, HI 96814 Need a car? Ask us about our "Room & Vroom," a super value hotel and car package with cars provided by DOLLAR RENT A CAR. Reservations may also be made through ALOHA AIRLINES, phone 836.1111.
Ar
Army Hawaii Community Theatre presents
NEIL SIMON'S
I . 4 '4- °
' 0) ,I0
POOLS
APRIL 25-28, MAY 2-5, 9-12, 1985
7:30 pm
S 4 general admission
Open to the Public For reservations, call 655-9091
L milol. 0.1. e.-.
5 Hoolai Street Kailua, Hawaii 262 -2306
257-2081/2596 OFFICERS CLUB 0
MAY 1985 0
Q 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 Q
0
0 0
Q Q 0 0 0
Q
Q
0 Q Q 0 Q 0 0
0
0 Q 0 Q Q 0 Q 0 0
r SUNDAY MONDAY [ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 . Ati! , MOTFIERS DAY BRUNCH ,_
ADULTS $650
_ ' TUNS $4.75 UNDER 12 $225
9'30- 1 OD
dpwsoRyl BOARD
MEEnitle. 3:00 PR
BEEEMTERY BUFFET
EVERN
THURSDAN
5:30-8:30
MONGOLIAN Rwl, ---.5
EVERY FRIIJAY "--,----%-'--N--,---'N--%-s.--,-.----
FiREESME 6:30-11:30
BEEFS CR0184
BUFFET ALL Ni OU CAN EAT!
6:00-9:00 EVERT SATURDAY
5 61T411411
THE DININ ROOM IS CLOSED SUNDI1Y &
MONDAY EYENINCS
NOT BUFFET
FEATURING ITALIAN
SPECIALTIES 5:30-8:39
EVERT' TUESDAY
MONGOIMIf 334
i
ASSORTED MEATS,' VEGETABLES, &
OILS 5:30-8:30
AVER' WEDNESDAY
LUNCH SPECIAL ECIAL
CALF'S LIVER
WITH BACON &
ONION
__401_
it j_o 11
MCAA MELTING 6 6:30 PM
sc....-,--...---..-...-,...--....-%--,---.-
CHERRN BLOSSOM DANCE
7:30 PM
DOLT DEuGHT j
63&1130
0:00r 14.1
LUNCH 14
SPECIAL CHOPPED STEAK
WITH RICE & VEGETABLE
LUNCH 15
SPECIAL BARBEQUE CHICKEN'
Will -I RICE & VEGETABLE
BEETENER /.61SEA
BUFFET EVER)
THURSDAY
5:30-8:30
FOOD PLA i 1
BEEFS WITH FRIES 11-1 P
EVERY FRII3AY """"""' HOIZEON
of 6:30-11:30 IS '
CRAir BUFFET
ALL N OU CAN EA-P.
6:00-9:00 EVERN SATURDAY
(11 tifia44* =-i..\-, i:
AWATILI2
.P01611
-..W14:4%
kha 19
niPagne 0 el 2C LUNCH 21
SPECIAL BEEF WITH RICE
& VEGETABLE
LUNCH 22
SPECIAL VEAL CUTLET WITH
MASHED POTATOES
& VEGETABLE
visa 23
VISA &
MASTER CARD
k dir ) NUXEI)_j_24
CDIVIPANlY 6:30-11:30
FOR yotlit5.
PARTY NEEDS;
4T HONE OR
IN THE CLUB
CALL
257-208 1
/2596 I)Oi('
Brunch 9:00_1:00 EVERY SUNDAY
Bring your amigos in for
a delicious dish prepared
in the Mexican tradition.
j., 7131 Bucs 10)
BROTH il 6:30-11:30 P.,
177
DINING ROOk CLOSED
SUNDAY EVENINGS
Every Monday 2
Lunch Special!
MEXICAN PLATE" ,
TRY A TASTE OF MEXICO! ---
LUNCH 28
SPECIAL HAMBURGERED
STEAK
29 LUNCH
SPECIAL
ARE ACCEPTEE80
AT THE CLUB
BARBEQUE PORK WITH
MASHED POTATO
"
B-4 HAWAII MARINE
Island Happenings Cont. from B-2
Puppet shows Honolulu Theatre for
' Youth will present one of America's premier puppet troupes, the Tears of Joy Theatre, at McCoy Pavilion in Ala Moana Park during April and May.
Public performances will be April 27 and May 4 and 11, at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. The 7:30 performance on May 4 will be interpreted for the hearing impaired.
Schoolday performances for preschool, kindergarten and first grade classes will be from Monday to May 15, also at McCoy Pavilion. Advance reservations are required.
The stories on the program include Coyote and the Cedar Tree, a humorous adaptation of a tale told by Clatsop Indians of Oregon; Onion Skin Soup, a shadow puppet version of a Mexican folk
tale; and Jabberwocky. adapted from the poem by Lewis Carroll.
Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for children and senior citizens, and are on sale at the HTY business office in the Merchandise Mart downtown.
For reservations and information call the Ticket Hotline at 521-3487.
Kawai Nui Marsh Learn more about the
natural and cultural resources of Kawai Nui Marsh at an open house on the Marsh, May 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Entrance to the marsh will be from Kailua Road at the Windward YMCA, and at the "Welcome to Kailua" sign. Follow the yellow balloons and signs. Donations for adults is $1 and children under 16 are free.
LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE
528-1620 ARCHER-REID ENTERPRISES
1221 KAPIOLANI BLVD., #808 Multiple Company Insurance Agents
FENCE Prices Good With Coupon Only
Chain Link 50' Rolls, 111/2 ga., gals.
36" $3500 [ 48" $50°01 80r $62°° L72" '75"
100 FT. COMPLETE FENCE 2 end posts, 9 line posts
top rail, fabric and all fittings
36" $2249° 48" $26696 60" $3159° Installation Also Available
72" $335351
American Fence Co. 94-086 Leokane St. (Sale ends 5/25/85) Waipahu OPEN: 8 A.M.-5 P.M. MON.-FRI. SAT. 8-12:00 Lic. #C-2498
671-1756
C
Tho Down Homo Band
EVERY THURS., FRI., SAT. NITE
WAIMANALO SHOPPING CENTER Reservations: 259-8247
9-1
B
Is Julie & the Down Home Band
C
H
rs
NAVY EXCHANGE PORTRAIT STUDIO
BLDG. 1237 - PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII PHONE 423-3389
Grand Opening Special!
11 X 14 PORTRAIT
$7.95 CHOOSE FROM PROOFS NOT PACKAGES
GOOD APRIL 25 THRU MAY 3, 1985
Graduation Special!
1 - 8 X 10 2 - 5 X 7 4 - Wallets
REG. VALUE 1463.25
$19.95
PEARL HARBOR NAVAL STATION
PERSONALIZED SERVICES BLDG 1217
Instant Passports 2 For $7.00 Weddings Copy & Restoration of old Photographs
011Challig HAWAII HAWAII
This advertisement was not paid for, In whole or In part, by the Department of the Navy or the Navy exchange. This advertisement doe not constitute endorsement by the Navy exchange, the Department or the Navy, or the U.S Government of the products or services advertised.
Craft fair The Hickam Air Force Base
Arts and Crafts Center is sponsoring a Spring Craft Fair from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May
*1.
The fair will feature food and seller's booths, as well as entertainment.
For more information call the Arts and Crafts Center at 449-1568.
HUNTER FAN BLOW-OUT! Due to overstocking in our warehouse, we are offering 52" Hunter originals with reverse blades at contractor prices to the public!
168°° Cash & Carry or Approved
Purchase Orders Only
PACIFIC SURPLUS & DISTRIBUTOR LTD.
455-9010 262-8131
r RAIN GUTTERS
SPECIAL New. seamless aluminum rain gutters can be installed on your home for as little as
$ 25 per linear 11.
(Most single story homes) Available in Royal Brown or Gloss White. Guaranteed for 20 years. Will not crack. chip or peel.
CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
DVF:i U Lb/Co/WhifiA 1-5) rm
Continuous Gutter Systems
MINN VISA MasterCand
261-2647 1 in 81"190AR
April 25, 19f2'
CHARLES J. GIVENS WITH PETE ULMER
If You Haven't Heard the Charles J. Givens Strategies!
YOU'RE LOSING MONEY
"Givens is the financial wizard of the 80's." - Ross Crystal - WTTG-TV, Washington, D.C.
"He can show people what to do with a thousand dollars or less.'' - Sheila Rushlo - KTRH, Houston
"For those who mistakingly think they can get ahead just by working hard." - Tampa Tribune
FREE LECTURE! Last year Americans paid more than a million dollars to hear the Charles J.
Givens strategies. This week you can experience the most talked about lecture in America with Pete Ulmer of the Charles J. Givens Foundation. Pete Ulmer is
one of the most knowledgeable, entertaining speakers you will ever hear. In this free lecture you can learn more simple but powerful Money Strategies
than most people discover in a lifetime!
A FREE 90 MINUTE LECTURE You'll learn in detail 12 money making strategies
that can change your financial life. TAX-REDUCING STRATEGIES INVESTMENT STRATEGIES
Travel the world on deductible $S
Earn 50% on your IRA this year
New tax law gives you 55,000 deduction Give tax deductible family gifts
Stop paying commissions Open an 11% checking account - NOW
Earn 20% yearly tax free
Borrow investment capital FREE
REAL ESTATE STRATEGIES
Save thousands on your CURRENT home mortgage Control $100,000 in real estate for $1,000 Buy prime real estate at less than 10% interest Get unlimited low-interest government mortgages
FREE LECTURES IN HONOLULU TUES. APRIL 23
8:00 P.M. HOLIDAY INN
HONOLULU AIRPORT (Entrance to International Airport
at Rogers & Nimitz Hwy.)
WED. APRIL 24 3:00 & 8:00 P.M. ALA MOANA AMERICANA
(Adjacent to the Ala Moana Shopping Center)
THURS. APRIL 25 3:00 & 8:00 P.M. ALA MOANA AMERICANA
(Adjacent to the Ala Moana Shopping Center)
NO RESERVATIONS NECESSARY - Bring your note pad or tape recorder
WATCH CHARLES J. GIVENS IN "BUILDING YOUR AMERICAN DREAM-THE THREE STEPS TO WEALTH"
SUN. APRIL 21, 3:00 P.M. MON. APRIL 22, 11:30 P.M. TUES. APRIL 23, 4:30 P.M.
KITVTV CH 4
SUN. APRIL 21. 3:30 P.M. TUES. APRIL 23, 9:30 P.M. MON. APRIL 22, 9:30 P.M. WED. APRIL 24, 9:30 P.M.
KIKUTV CH 13
STAY TUNED TO THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS THE BILL MANIACI SHOW Hymn Time Wed., April 24 10 AM
Tuesday, April 24, 2 P.M. KGU Radio #76AM KIMU Radio, #870AM
CHARLES J GIVENS FOUNDATION A ocnoopnyrplgrohfLitCehdaurciea.ti..7.nGallscorporation tion 1983. All Rights Reserved.
CARPET 3 ROOMS
COMPLETELY INSTALLED FOR ONLY
If there was ever a carpet sale worth going to . . . then this is it! At Pearl Harbor and Barbers Point Navy Exchanges, choose from two popular carpet styles and carpet 3 rooms in your home for only $494.80 - com- pletely installed. That means you get 40 sq.yds. of beautiful new carpet, soft pad and professional installa- tion all for one low price! It's happening now at Pearl Harbor and Barbers Point Navy Exchanges. Come in early for the best selection and savings!
Your Choice. Solid Saxony Plush Of?
n Loop Multicolor
Cut ' Sug. Retail $802.80 SAVE S308.00
Carpet 3 Rooms For Only $49 80 includes
Carpet. Pad &
Professional installation! Based
un sq.yds.
94" FINAL DAYS TO SAVE!
MORE COMPLETELY INSTALLED 3 ROOM SPECIALS! Popular
Sculpture Pile Sug. Retail $882.80
SAVE $298.00 Carpet 3 Rooms
For Only
$5848 Include'. Carpet Pad &
Professional installation! Hnstd nn 0 ....I kds
New Elegant Lint-Flee Subtle Tone On Luxurious Sculpture Saxony Plush Tone Sculpture Saxony Plush
Sug. Retail $1,042.80 Sug. Retail $1,082.80 Sug. Retail $1,122.80 Sug. Retail $1,304.80 SAVE $428.00 SAVE $448.00 SAVE $418.00 SAVE $506.00
Carpet 3 Rooms Carpet 3 Rooms Carpet 3 Rooms Carpet 3 Rooms For Only For Only For Only For Only
$61480 $6348 Includes Carpet. Pad &
Professional installation! Hnstd nn 411 sti kris
$70480 $79880 Includes Carpet, &
Professional installation! 411
Includes Carpet, Pad & Professional installation!
In Is
Includes 4,..111I. 1',1(1
Professional
Pearl Harbor Navy Exchange Interiors Plus Phone: 422-2767 Regular Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30am to 7:00pm Sunday 9:30am to 5:30pm
PEARL
Barbers Point Navy Exchange Rainbow Ar.nex Furniture Store Bldg 1141 Phone: 682-5525 Regular Store Hours Mon-Sat 9.30am to 5 OOpm Sunday closed
NAVY BARBERS
PT.
MI prices are based on 40 sq.yds. Your actual price will be based on the quantity purchased.
Sale starts April 18. 1985 Sale ends April 28, 1985
Visa and Mastercard accepted VISA'
Sorry no layaways
This ad was not paid for by the Navy Exchange
April 25, 1985
rw
tw
e*,
EVERYONE LOVES LOYAL GARNER (7)
Her New Show Opens May 4th In the Banyan Tree Showroom
Saturday Nights, May through July Tickets at all military ticket outlets
Advertising published in the Sun Press. Waianae Sun Times, Waipahu Sun News. Hawaii Navy News, Hawaii Marine and the Sun-Flyer is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are accurately described and willingly sold to customers at the advertised price Advertisers are aware ot these conditions. Adver- tising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading is lever knowingly accepted. It any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards. we ask that you inform:
Sun Press at 235-5881
Better Business Bureau
at 531-8131
677 Ala Moana Blvd 96813
35 PERSONAL SERVICES
DESIGNER custom-made, all types of garments and alterations Ph. 262-4949
USED carpet, good cond any size $15 and up. Call Judy or Henry
at 239-5449.
WE service all makes & models of all major appliances. We also sell new & reconditioned appliances. One day service for most pAkts of the island. Call Aaro Appliance. 235-2677
DRUNK DRIVING DIVORCE
CRIMINAL DEFENSE Reasonable Rates
LORETTA A. EBINGER Attorney at Law
CALL 523-6138
SOME EMPLOYERS DEMAND EXPERIENCE.
WE OFFER IT. You've had this happen to you, you apply for
the job, and they ask for experience. How do you get experience if you don't get the job?
One great place is the Army. There are over 300 different skills to choose from. Administra- tive, technical, medical. Many are in high-tech areas, and matey have uses in several civilian fields.
You train with advanced, sophisticated learning methods in specialized schools.
And when somebody asks for experience, you can give them an earful. Here's whore to start ('all Now!
Peadridge C1r. 488-8381 Also open evenings and Saturdays
Dorothy Hazzard
Resumes & Business Writing
Free Consultation
947-8422 765 Amana St 11310 Behind KGMB-TV Ch 9
GOOD JOBS ARE AVAILABLE!
Professional resumes open doors Military Specialists Free Consultation
M;ir lot d
Lead Services
PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE
735 Bishop St., #238 -- 521 -7901
"Established 1977"
45 SCHOOLS & TRAINING
8 WKS. summer phonics reading program for grade K thru 6, 1 hr. per day. Limited space, will fill fast. Call Ann 671-9707.
50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FINANCIAL Independence! Only 2-5 yrs. Part time. Free to listen? 262-7897
50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AVON, ow n your own business, be your .own boss. Call Kandy 239-6997.
60 HELP WANTED M/F
HOUSE cleaning help wanted1 morning each week. Enchanted Lake 261-4177
HAIR STYLIST/ MANICURIST
WANTED Guaranteed Min. Wage/More.
Shea 'power Inc. Call Ernie 262-0007
KITCHEN helper, morning hours, part time. Adult. Apply in person. Florence's Restaurant, 20 Kainehe St., Kailua
PART TIME TELEPHONE CANVASSERS. WORK IN KAILUA MILITARY OK. CALL 261-7511 FOR APPT.
PART time or full time earn up to $3.500 in commission per month. Call Ralph Teruya of Hidden Treasure 524-4575
SECRETARY Travel Agency, Pearl Harbor. Military 'depen- dent preferred. Must be proficient in typing and able to work in a busy office environment. Call
422-9444 for appointment
RN's OB: Full and part time. Labor and delivery experience necessary. CCU: Part time, experience necessary.
Hawaii RN license required.
Apply 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Personnel Office
Wahiawa General Hospital 128 Lehua St., Wahiawa
An equal opportunity employer
INDEPENDENT MARKETING
REPRESENTATIVE; If you are self starter, interested in a career position, we're interested in you. We are the top leading TLA approved facility in Pearl City area. Prefer military dependent.
Call 524-3970
WHETHER IT COMES FROM THE ATIIC...
FMB
a Elm
(
0
hail!
I 1
MIL I _I
At° h*" rjr-5..
a
Jr
...OR THE BASEMENT,
CLASSIFIEDS CAN SELL IT! CALL 235-5881
Classified II April 25, 1985
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Classification categories are listed alphabetically
Aircraft for tale Announcements
13
15
Antiques /Collectors Items 130 Aids Unlurn. 74 Apts Part Furn 75 Apts Fully Furn 73
Appliances 127 Auto Announcements 173 Autos for Lease 172 Autos for Sale 176 Auto /Parts /Sery 156
Autos Wanted 161
Baby Furnishings 124
Boats Supplies & Sery Budding Supplies Business Directory Business Opportunity Business Property
for Sale or Rent
Cards For Thar' Cemetery Plots Computers
Condos/Townhouse Volum
146 Condos/Townhouse Part
141 Condos/Townhouse Furn
40 Furniture 50 Furniture For Rent
Garage/Lanai Sale
108 Hardware/ Equipment Hausesilting
10 Hot Rods
119 Help Wanted Domestic
87 Help Wanted MIF
85
86 120 121
68
152 184
62 60
Help Wanted Sales Hobby & Craft Supplies Houses Furn Houses Part. Furn Houses Unf urn Income Tax Sery Income Properly Jewelry & Giatking
Lawn And Gardening Legal Notices Livestock
61 Loans/Loans Wanted
66 Lost & Found
81 Machinery & Equipment
83 Miscellaneous
82 Misr Wanted
30 Mopeds Sales & Sera
113 Motorcycles Sales & Sera
118 Music Sales & Sera
148 Office For Rent
1 Personals
150 Personal Services
55
20 53
26 36 70
71
44
25
35
Pet Supplies Sates & Service
Pho o Supplies Rea Estate Announcements Rea Estate For Sale Rea Estate Management
Rea Estate Trade Rea Estate Wanted Ren als
Pen A Car
Rentals To Share 51 Rentals Wanted 40 Resumes 15 Rooms To Rent 14 Schools & Training 12 Situations Wanted 17 Male s Female 16 Sporting Goods 23 Stereos & TV 74 Swaps
76 Travel
98 Truck: ft Pickups 36 Vacation Rentals 88 Vans Campers a Jeeps 45 Wikl Wild french!
63 147
129 128
41.11112.
93 175 131
60 HELP WANTED M/F
NEED supervisors to hire, train, manage toy/gift demonstrators from home. Wkly paycheck + bonus/trip. Free training, $300 sample kit, supplies. Diane 261-4529
PRESCHOOL Aide with exp., part time Moanalua. Ph. 422- 2161 or 536-0390
OPTICAL Assistant Full time Kailua Optometrist.
exp. preferred, excl. wage & benefits. 261-9735
$15-$25/hr. COMMISSION possible setting sales appoint- ments by phone part-time from home. Experienced only
247-3338
TEACHERS/Assists/Aides for Christian Preschoo in Kailua. Call 262-8501
60 HELP WANTED M/F
MANAGER Trainee Bank exper to $15,000, Cooks $5 Cocktail waitress $350++ Bartenders $$$ Phone Servicing clerk .. $750 House Cleaners to $7
Security Jobs Corporation Windward Office 254-6422
Pali Palm Plaza #323-A
' TRAVEL AGENT 2 yrs. experience in interna- tional ticketing and sales. Detail ability essential. Busy Apollo Agency. All inquiries confidential.
254-1591
NEEDLECRAFT LOVERS! Turn your talent into extra
income. Teach others needle- craft and make money doing it. Work with nation's leading
needlecraft company. Barbara 487-2281
GOVERNMENT Jobs. $15,000- $50,000 yr. possible. All
JOB counselors (2), occupations. Call 805-687 - Fee paid, sales or office. 6000 ext. R-4031 to find out
Military welcome how. exp. Job Center 487-3502
BE a "Bird Dog" earn big money in spare time finding prospects for sclar water heating systems. 247-3338
SEAMSTRESSES needed for new factory.
Call 521-4489 or 423-2352
EVERGREEN Nursery seeking individual to monitor & maintain personnel records, coordinate office activities & provide administrative & clerical support to all depart- ments. Typing 40-45 wpm, business school background, 1 yr. recent related work experience required. Plant knowledge helpful. Apply direct Tues.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-11 a.m. at 89 So. King St., 4th Flr. A Division of Servco Pacific.'
KOKUA EMPLOYMENT Legal Secretary to $1300 Telephone Collectors $$$ Bank Clerks/Tellers exp. $ Van messenger $785 mo. Breakfast Cook Rush $$$
767 Kailua Rd. #101 Ph. 262-8137
RE ESTATE AGENTS Needed for (41 four
regional offices In Oahu
Cali Ja Jean :thieve (CR8) War law. a Mottling Oleseew
Nulty. Inc. dart Howe - inn brans 486-5555
Classified Ads
235-5881
$ $ $ NEED MONEY?
$ $ $ WE CAN HELP!
*ATTENTION*
MILITARY Broke Even on Pay Day1-
Military Men Military Wives
Earn Summer Vacation Money
Earn Extra Money Part-time
$6 per hour 630 to 900 p.m
Mon. thru Fri. We need part time workers immediately to train for our newly established "Discount Buying Warehouse Outlets" Specializing in clothing. jewelry. radios. toasters. furniture. TVs. microwaves. baby furniture and many more appliances. Foltowint areas are available Honolulu. Pearl Harbor. Salt Lake. Wahiawa. Barbers Point and KMCAS. Other Benefits in- clude Advancement Bonuses and Incentive Pay
C,311
486-0173 ask for Judy
62 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC
NEED Christian woman to baby sit in my Mililani home. Call 623-7776 or 624-2258
HELP Help! Need mature motherly type woman to come to my Aikahi Gardens Kailua home, 3 afternoons, 1:30 to 6:30 for 3 young children, 4, 2 & 6 weeks. Call 254-3216
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES & REGULATIONS
Your classified ad reaches over 124,940 homes each Thursday. Read Classifieds for profit, use Classifieds for results.
CLASSIFIED LINE ADS
Deadline Tuesday 10.00 a m
Si , 96 per line tax 3 line min
Ad will appear in Ihe SUN PRESS Waiparh.
SUN NEWS Hawaii Navy News Sun Flyer
Hawaii Marine Waianae Sun TirrieF,
by 12 noon)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Deadline Friday 5 p Call 235-5881 or 622-3966
'or information on open Pi contract rates
Corrections &
cancellations deadline Monday - 12:00 noon
REPORT ERRORS AT ONCE
RFD Publications will not tie responsible for inure than one incorrect insertion of any Classified adverpsement and is responsible only for that line or portion of the ad that appeared incorrectly
For quick experienced help in placing your ad
Ph. 235-5881 Or
Ph. 622-3966
62 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC
BABY sitter needed for 1
adorable 9 month old boy My Pearl City home or your's. M-P Ph. 456-5515
NEED live-in nanny for 13 month old boy, light housework, local ref. req. 422- 6675 PM only.
63 SITUATIONS WANTED M/F
CHILD care Pearl City area. Newborn to 4 years of age. Full time pref. 455 -2104.
WILL baby sit 1 child, 2 years up. My Hawaii Kai home. Weekdays 395-9926
GUARANTEED houseclean- ing w/references. Reasonable rates. Call Angie or Teresa at 24.7-5883
WILL baby sit in my home, experienced, reliable, infants & up. Ph. 261-3690
I WILL give room & board & loving care to 1 elderly long or short term. 239-5169
LOVING mother will care for your child. Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m. to 6 p m. Ph. 455-8521
IRONING for family in Aikahi area. Piece work w/guaranteed monthly minimum. Prefer pickup & delivery. 254-1830
TO SHARE: large house, Kailua near beach, shopping center. Quiet street, mature. responsible adult, non- smoker. $525/mo. includes utils/amenities. Call Bill eves. & weekends. 262-9457
82 HOUSES UNFURN.
AVAILABLE 5/1 Waikane area, near ocean, small yard, children welcomed. $530 mo. includes water only Call Judy 239-8414 or Penny 239-7788 after 6
133 HOUSES PART. FURN.
HOUSES! Townhouses! Rent Mart has the one for you 943-
KAILUA: Housewares, shirts, 0092 till 8 p.m. 7 days Small world treasures, etc., Apr. 27, fee.
161 Ohana St. LANIKAI STUDIO COTTAGE
2 FAMILY Garage Sale: Sat. & Sun. 8:30 to 3, 131 Kaimi St., Kailua, misc. items.
KAHALA, Sat. 8-1 20 yr. cleaning. Antiques to misc.
1018 liwi at Farmers Rd.
Ocean view nr beach. quiet, secluded, single employed adult only, no pets, $585 mo. 261-3018 or 262-5944
KAILUA: lovely bdrm. & bath, nr. beach, private entrance. Call 262-8073
KAUAI - Poipu nr. Koloa landing. The Stone House at the Beach, 2 bdrm., sleeps 6 w/punees. New on water next to small beach. Beautiful mornings to sunsets. Charlee. Ltd. Koloa 1-742-9537
93 VACATION RENTALS
SL Tahoe Marina condo, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, sleeps 10, nr. rec. ctr. 4 mi. to casino 988- 4932
ENCHANTED Lake: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, utils. & cable TV extra. $1000 per mo. May to Oct. Call 261-0477
FOR rent 3 months, June, July, Aug., fully furn.. 2 bdrm., 2 bath, Puu Alii condo, tennis. pool, Jacuzzi, sauna $800 a ma 235-4413
MOLOKAI Wave Crest, sleeps 4, beach pool, $30 day $190 per wk. Ph. 235-8699
98 RENTALS WANTED
WINDWARD/Honolulu- 2+ bdrm.. 1+ bath, wanted for mother & child $500 or less. Good ref 262-0008
114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OKLAHOMA - one bedroom house on large lot, $10.000 or best o f f e r . F o r more information call 261-3644.
MILILANI: Opua Hale, 2 bdrm., patio home. Very private and serene, $107,000 Fee. MLSnew. Call Noe Perea Properties 487-5266, 486-5040
WAIKALANI Woodlands: 2 bdrm., 1 bath in ideal location, nr. elevator w/2 covered parking nr. entrance to garage, new carpets, MLSnew. Call Noe Perea Properties, 487- 5266, 486-5040
4:II-RAINBOW USED CARS
k.CHEVROLET A4t.
'82 FORD F100 P/U 6 cyl..
Vt. AM/FM, new paint
pipe rack 0890357 $5895
'79 210 S/W 4 cyi..
auto. Clean Car,
OBYP1130 $29 '80 FAIRMONT 6 cy1..1au1o5.
a/c. WHAY! $48x199
T A BU $1795
DATSUN 280Z 6 41_ 4 apd.. $/c, AM,
FM sass. #APP836 $2295
'82 CAVALIER S/W 4 cyl.
auto.. a/c. irBTF059
GREAT BUY AT *4295 `18 CUTLASS vs.
auto.. ON9E ONLY
$1695
'83 ARIES 4 cyl pu/sx.F8M44/FM toss
54795
'83 MAZDA LX626 s spd.
a /c. pis. plw, stereo.
only 18.6100 mi. OA* 226$7495 '79 EL CAMINO US auto..
#11WW528 ..,. $4895 '83 CHEV. SON VENTURE 12 pass. van. Fully LOADED,
SUPER
NAUV051
MIN! $6995
Prices Good Thru 5/1/85 1799 Kapiolani Blvd. learner of Kapialani & Kalakaual Ph. 943-0031
114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IDEAL Military Home in peaceful Foster Village Only 5 min. to HAFB, Pearl, Shatter. Tripler & Navy PX & Commis- sary. Well maintained 3 bdrm., 11/2 bath w/assumable 12% VA loan $164,500. Open house 1;5 p.m., 1410 Puanakau St. Call 422-5786
NANIWA Gardens, Hawaii Kai. By Owner 1-1. Ocean/garden view, 2 car stalls, new: carpet, refrig./freezer w/ice maker. wall covering, wash/dry, ceramic tile in kitchen & lanai. Ige. apt. 937 sq. ft. w/lge. storage, 400 cu. ft. Terms: assume a no qualifying 12% FHA, less than $1000 est. closing cost, asking 5122.000. Call Mark 836-2931 or 396- 0292
ASSUMABLE VA/FHA Home loans. Low Cash Down. Take over payments. No qualify- ing. Call today for details on
available properties.
SHERLOCK HOMES REALTY 254-1100 or 254-2770
114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MAILI: A 3/2 $69,500, fenced, 10 yrs. old. Move in May 1. Catherine (R) 668-1220
REDUCED! Haiku Hale Lge. 3 bdrm., 2 bath clean
condo. VA/FH assum., pool. $78,900. Vi Furlong (R) 261-2252 Locations Inc.
HAWAII Houseiots, $95 down, several locations. Free brochure. American Real Estate Call Ken Myers (BA) 262-9291 or 923-4445
120 FURNITURE
NEW Oriental dining room &
bdrm. suites $800 each. Call 677-5486
THREE pc. little girl's bedroom set,
754-5771.
RATTAN 5 pc. Living room set w/ glass top tables and beauti- ful fabric $495. Rattan dining set $250. All new.
734-1554,734-1061
120 FURNITURE
KING size water bed, head-' board, 6 drawer, sheets $650 Call 254-1470
FREE PICKUP S CASH S
for good used furn;ture Rattan. wicker & beds
261-8492 or 261-1406
PRICE LESS USED
FURNITURE
Dressers, Desks. Night- stands. etc. All wood, sturdy and clean. Also upholstered sofas and chairs. Plus much more.
139-A Hekili St.; Kailua
262-7938
CRAIG T640
rntvEPOIE
,4M/FM stereo cassette
Push button Auto reverse Fader
Locking Fast Forward & Rewind
$
$
a
PLUS SET 65 COMPLETE PACKAGE
INCLUDING INSTALLATION
> 61/2" TRIAXIAL SPEAKERS
AIRPORT dtteseo co,146)
836-4055 10 e. t-, r- 3160 Koapaka 4 ,, e" 0 Hours 9-6 Cc )' IV --. V O.A.C. Financing Available 44. ''I''re°.*: .44
C-1.--.ve/Z:datee:/411/j" 91v
Professional Installation
$23999
KANEOHE 247-8786
45-773 Kam Hwy. Hours 9:30-6:30
Layaway anything with only 10,0 down
30.60-90 days
OPEN TILL 8 p.m.
Wed., Thurs., Fri.,/
WRITE A BEST SELLER It Only Takes A Few Minutes Your classified ad in the SUN PRESS could be the biggest seller you'll ever write. Simply write your ad on the handy order blank describing each item you want to sell and be sure to give the price you want for it. List your phone number and the hours to call. Be sure to print, using a pencil, ball point pen or typewriter. Your ad will reach over 124,940. suburban homes on Oahu via the SUN PRESS. Waipahu Sun News. Hawaii Navy News. Sun Flyer. Hawaii Marine, and Waianae Sun Times. Deadline: Monday 10 a.m. for Waianae. Tuesday 10:00 a.m. Sun Press for the following Thursday edition. Please DO NOT abbreviate; allow one square for each letter and
punctuation; leave space between words. FREE 3-line Miscellaneous for Sale Ad with subscription coupon, good for one week only during 30 day period. Please run tile following ad/s for (circle one) 1 2 3 4 Weeks.
fences. remodeling ceramic tile. Free est. Charles Dysart
Ph. 488-3340 #BC7828
71=g/Papering7
LEE'S Painting Residential Lic. C-3858
Ph., 247-1454
7_reliRoofIng/Gutters7
STATE Roofing General Roofing, Free Estimates, Ben Pascal
41 years exp. Lic. C-2036 Ph. 247-2421. 247-2270
RAINBOW Continuous Gutter System. Free Est. C- 12986. Call 261-2647
ling 7 QUALITY remodeling & repairs at a fair price for home or office. kitchen & bathroom specialist. Great refs. Quest Enterprises 262-5952
7, \$3, Vacuum 7 KIRBY Center of Kailua 146 Hekili St.. Kailua 262-2011. We service most makes and models
www71704f Yard /Tree Services
DESMOND Yard Squad All jobs large & small
general cleaning, trimming & hauling. Monthly
maintenance. Fast reliable service. Free est. Call
262-7571 Ask for Desmond
FRED Domingo Gen. Yard Care, hauling, lot/apt. cleaning. Free Est. 422-7426
7 Directory NEED
HELP? Check our Personal Service Directory for quick reference at a glance, to find the assistance you are seeking. Budget- minded shoppers look to our paper every week for money saving deals.
235-5881 NOW SAY CHARGE lit VISA
CLIP & SAVE FOR QUICK REFERENCE 3 LINES $5.04 week To Place Your Service Directory Ad
NrIMITZ Used Furniture - Large selections of quality hOme furnishings. Come Browse. Open every day. Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5, Sun.. 10-4, 3165 No. Nimitz Hwy, between Holiday Inn & Cutter Dodge. 834-1080
MOVING bedrm. set, dresser, 2 night stands, waterbed, 2 lamps $500/offer. Baby turn., $80. Couch, loveseats, lamps, desk, file cabinet. Ca I 923- 0537 days Marianne or Jim. 395-7039 eves. Jim.
$S$CASH$$$ for used furniture
beds .
Rattan & Wicker
834-1080
KING size waterbed cheap, heater $650. Call 254-1470
anytime
ELEGANT fine quality dark Spanish wood bdrm. set, triple dresser w/mirror, chest of drawers, nightstand, qn. Sealy Posturepedic firm bed w/qn. headboard, like new $1195. Call 395-6283
SOFT velour brown over- stuffed chair w/ottoman, like new $225. 833-6805
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP CASH $$$ for dressers, beds. rattan, wicker, etc.
Call Mon.-Fri 18 a.m. to 5 p.m.
247-6621
DINING set, hutch, 6 chairs, rattan sofa, like new.
261;3995
PARADISE . USED FURNITURE
Double bdrm. set $175 complete; qn. bed $150; king beds $150 & $225; sofa bed $225; 6 pc. rattan liv. no. set $750; 5 pc. glass top wicker din. Set $375; love seats $125 & $200: 7 pc. oak din. rm. set $525; antique wardrobes $595 & $650; chests from $45; dressers from $60; desks from $45', bookshelves from $15; wicker sofa $375; also chairs; lamps & much more. 261-8492. 320- Uluniu St., Kailua. WE ALSO BUY USED FURNI- TURE.
122 TRAVEL
AIRLINE coupons Europe $799
rust Class Mainland $699 Phone 395-5000
126 MISCELLANEOUS
GAMES For Sale Whirly bucket $700 each. Whac-a-Mole $3000 each. See them at the following
Fernandez Fun Factory loCations: Mililani, Kalihi,
Waianae, Waikiki. Call Jean 682-5767.
PREDENATION flat English saddle, asking $250/offer.
247-4205.
126 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR sale queen size mattress & box springs, 2 yrs. old, excl. cond. $250. Toys & childrens clothes. Call 247-5499.
BRICK used 104 ea.; bike 10 spd. needs work $15; rubber boat 9' $95; men's overcoat med. $20. 261-1691.
GE refrig /freezer w/custom indoor ice dispenser $525; antique roll top desk $75; Amana air cond., 7,200 btu $175; vanity/storage unit, formica top, $40. 254-5466
WINDSURFER includes 12' board 55 sq. ft. sail & adjustable boom S600/offer: Ajay Octa-gym $95/offer Texas Instrument home computer incl. manuals & game cartridges $50/offer. All in brand new cond. Call 624- 4464
WINDSURFER large stable board, good for beginner, S350 486-8607.
I will sew chevron stripes in my home.
Phone 254-4807.
AMWAY cleaning products. vitamins & much more! New "water purifier "! 456 -8445
LATHE, 10" gear head 3 jaw, 4 jaw chucks, steady rest, 4 way tool post $3000
Call 839-7337
SHREDDER/mulcher Call 247-5247 work or
247-1339 eves.
156 AUTO PARTS & SERVICE
AUTO PARTS- All Kinds. Engines, trans., body parts. Call, we might have what you need. 239-9878 or 396-4260.
"BATTERY FACTORY"
New and Reconditioned
Auto Batteries 525 + trade & up
New Motorcycle Batteries
747 Kapiolani
533-3312
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 fit all models in black only. Tailgate protector optional.
524-4020
c1ba 8 TtliTERPRISES .. 501 COOKE ST..
HONOLULU. HAWAII 9881 .1... , 166 TRUCKS & PICKUPS
access. from luloned paint to glass lop & leather. IStk 0233781
J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 836-1222 2999 N. NimItz Hwy.
'77 CORVETTE, aulo.. T-top, AM/FM stereo, new exhaust system. new paint, new tires, new brakes, excl. Best offer. 247-2495
'79 CORVETTE, light blue, auto., all power, good cond. $9500. Ph. 247-6501
FACTORY ORDER YOUR
'85 CAMARO for as low as
$8975 836 1222 2999 N. Nimilz Hwy
J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA
DATSUN 74 DATSUN, 2 dr.. hatchback.
As is and parts. Ph. 261-4911
DODGE '78 Black NOVA, 2 dr.. V8, air '69 DODGE Dart convertible, cond., auto., power windows & top works, new rear window, locks, tilt steering $3300/offer. p/s, p/b, good cond. $1000 or 235-5881, after 5 p.m. 239- best offer. 677-5486 6421
BRITISH 1
AUTO --11 EXPERT SERVICE AND PARTS
FOR BRITISH SPORTSCARS
TRANSMISSION, CARBURETOR AND ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS.
NO CHARGE FOR DIAGNOSIS OF PROBLEMS ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS.
MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-5 235-1818 46.026 ALALOA STREET, KANEOHE, HI
Immediate Delivery '79 Ford Fairmont Sedan auto.. 6 cyl.. a/c. OAYX526 Sale Priced At S1695 '74 Bug A bug Buyer's Delight! vAYU547 Only S1 995 '77 Mercury Cougar XR7 super Clean
4 2995 All the Options. 85996 Super Sale At "C
'81 Renault 18i Sedan Fully Loaded Like new. AUE145
'82 Pontiac J20004 or.. Fully
Equipped. Extra Sharp. Ready lo Go #13011339
'82 Honda Accord Low Miles.
Extra sharp! All the Toysl #BPG953 Sale At
only $3995
Sale $3995
$5995
$6495
$9495
'82 Datsun 200 SX This Car You
Must Seel Loaded! #268309 Reduced to
'82 Pontiac Trans Am Black. T-Ted.
Every factory extra. OBNX241 Sale At
2 Big Locations Airport Pearl City 836-0626 455-1071
When you rent from Hills, you are getting the best quality, service and value your dollar can buy. Hills' Car & Truck Rental is locally owned and has been serving Oahu for over 15 years.
*FREE use of an appliance dolly ($10 value) with any truck rental
NO MILEAGE CHARGE
677-8989 OR 671-0630 Vi
94-780 Farrin ton Hw Waipahu Subject to avartabilit
OFFICIAL NISSAN BODY & PAINT
REPAIR STATION
With Tune-up specials listed below (normally worth $12.75). Or we'll give Iyou a free safety inspection and diagnosis (normally worth $19.75).
ENGINE TUNE-UP Gas Models Only
IVW Bugs, Ghias, '71 Bus and Earlier. Fastbacks and Squarebacks
I412, 1972-1983 Buses, Rabbit, Scirocco. Dasher and 4 cyl. Quantum
SUBARU MODELS
ItReplace your plugs and points where applicable Inspect distributor cap, rotor wires 'et timing and dwell angle Adjust valves and replace cover gaskets except hydraulics Check engine compression Adjust carburetor (if necessary) & emission control sys- em. We guarantee our work for 6 months or 6,000 miles, whichever comes first. In ormal use, WI Volkswagen models On Subarus, we guarantee our work for 11 month r 4,000 miles, whichever comes first in normal use liugs and Su barus with A/C $9.0
extra Fuel filter extra Subaru with skid plate $9.00 extra.
Reg. $64.20 SPECIAL Reg. 8010.30 SPECIAL Reg. $93.50 SPECIAL
TUNE-UP INCLUDES
$3395 - $4395
$5995
NEW '85 SENTRA
5 Spd., Radial Tires. Full Carpeting
Stk. #9862
5 cyl, engines and cars with long life spark plugs add $25.0E1
INO MODIFIED ENGINES EXPIRES MAY 17, 1985
Please present coupon when you bring your car in for servicing.
PEARL HARBOR VOLKS/SUBARU
SERVICE DEPT. HOURS APPOINTM ENTs ENcOURAGED 94-223 Farrington Hwy. 6:30 AM-4:00 PM Mon.-Fri. in WAIPAHU Ph. 677-0777 Parts Dept.
on Saturdays from 9-12 Noon - - - - - - - - - -
NEW '85 SENTRA DLX. S/W
Stk. #9803
$5495
NEW '85 STD. P/U
$5995
Stk. #9825
NO
MONEY DOW
Military Financing Mainland Releases
Available *O.A.C.
$6995 5 Spd., P/S, AM/FM Stereo, Radial Tires, Tinted Windows
8.8% FINANCING OR
$500 to S700 REBATE ON NEW NISSAN P/Us
NEW '85 MAXIMA 4 DR. SEDAN
$12,995
Stk. 49887. V-6, Auto., P/S, A/C
Cruise Alloy Wheels
OVER 70 USED CARS IN STOCK ANY REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED
On Approved Credit. 8.8% Annual Per- centage Rate Cars subject to prior sale. 62 -0761 118 Month Maximum Prices plus tax. license &
documentary tees. Term. Pi lois good Hun 4/30/85
REPAIR SPECIALS
REPAIR SPECIALS
"TUFF-KOTE CORROSION
PREVENTION" Rustproofing Interior Sealant Paint Sealant "Rockkote" for Truck Beds