Hawaii Marines take down interservice competition Pa e B-1 Commandant visits Camp Smith's finest Page A-3 Vol. 19, No. 3 Giant golf ball population on the rise Published nt MCAS Kaneohe Bay. Aldo serving 1st MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii. Page A-5 CMC hosts Pacific Commandants Commandants' Symposium here helps pull the team together General A. M. Gray, Com- mandant of the Marine Corps, met with two of his Asian counterparts last week in Honolulu during the first United States and Asian- Pacific Commandants' Sym- posium. Meetings were held at the Hilton Hawaiian Vil- lage hotel, with demonstra- tions of U.S. Marine capa- bilities conducted at MCAS Kaneohe Bay. At Gen. Gray's invitation, LtGen. Choi, Kap-Jin, Com- mandant of the Republic of Korea Marine Corps, and Vice Adm. Preeda Kanjanarat, Commandant of the Royal Thai Marine Corps, visited Hawaii-based Marines Jan. 16 through Friday for a series of briefings and private dis- cussions that focused on each Corps' current and future ca- pabilities and strategies in the region. Also invited to the symposium, but unable to attend due to scheduling conflicts, were the Marine Commandants from the Republic of the Philippines and Indonesia. Sol Bred ImIlellpnoin Gen. A.M. Gray, Commandant of the Marine Corps, takes a break during the Commandants' Symposium to talk to Regiment Marines here. The Marines had just finished a raid demonstration they staged for the visiting commandants. After welcoming remarks by Gen. Gray, the symposium began with each of the Commandants presenting an overview of his respective Corps. Also in attendance at the briefings were LtGen. Robert F. Milligan, Com- manding General, FMFPac/ Commander, Marine Corps Bases, Pacific, and his staff; BGen. Lloyd G. Pool, Deputy commander, FMFPac/Ma- rine Corps Bases Pacific; BGen. Richard L. Phillips, Commanding General, 1st MEB; and BGen. (MGen. Selectee) J. J. Sheehan, Director, Personnel Manage- See CMCs/A-2 NIS foils drug pushers Traffickers' jail time totals nearly 40 years By Cpl. Jason Erickson Five MAG-24 Marines have been sentenced to serve a combined total of nearly 40 years jail time for their involvement in drug traffick- ing aboard the Air Station. The case developed when a Marine approached his command with information about drug trafficking. Trials of individuals involved, who all pled guilty to a majority of the charges, began in Sep- tember. Corporal Michael J. Don- nelly and PFC Robert R. Olson from MA1S-24 were each sentenced to 12 years confinement, reduction to pri- vate, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and dishonorable discharges. 7tew4146 Corporal Nathan R. Miller, HMH-463, was sentenced to 10 years confinement, reduc- tion to private, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and a dishonorable discharge. Sergeant Craig McNeill, HMH-463, was sentenced to 42 months confinement, reduction to private, and a dishonorable discharge. Private Kevin J. Menden- hall, HMH-463, was sen- tenced to 18 months confine- ment, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and a had con- duct discharge. According to the Naval Investigative Service Special- Agent-in Charge here, Bruce Smart, the illegal drug activ- ity was exposed in late July, when the Marine came for- Sun Tzu tops Commandant's List Sun Tess "The Art of War" has been named the 1990 "Commandant's Choice" for the professional military education reading program. The intention is that the hook or group of books named "Commandant's Choice" will he read and discussed by Marines of all grades. For mone information see ALMAR 16/90. All-Pro Tony Munoz heads Prayer Breakfast line-up All-pro offensive tackle Tony Munoz of the Cincinnati Bengals heads this year's line-up as the keynote speaker for the 1990 National Prayer Breakfast. ward with information about drug trafficking within MAG- 24 . The case was first turned over to the Criminal Inves- tigation Division, but was later passed on to the Naval Investigative Service because of the drugs involved in the case. Marijuana, cocaine, crystal methamphetamine and LSD were being distrib- uted by the Marines. Approximately 25 suspects were picked up for prelimi- nary questioning by NIS, said Smart. From the substantial amount of information gath- ered by these interviews, the key figures involved in the distribution of drugs were narrowed to the five Marines who were later convicted. The other suspects, most of whom were users rather than traffickers, either have faced, or will face, non-judicial punishment by their com- manding officers. Major Robert E. Kaainoni Jr., military justice officer with the SJA's Office, said the trafficking involved "user quantities." "The traffickers were pay' ing approximately $200-300 at a time for their drugs, and turning around and selling the drugs in $20-50 quanti- ties to their buyers," he said. "We believe their market was about 25.35 Marines in MALS-24, although we can't be sure of the exact size," said Kaainoni. "We do know that Olson, Donnelly and Miller were operating for a profit - it was business." Smart said the cases will lead to further investigations, including the civilian sources of the drugs sold by the convicted traffickers. Al- though he couldn't go into detail as to the nature of these cases, he did comment that NIS is currently work- ing in conjunction with the Honolulu Police 'Department. All five cases that went to trial were heard by IACol. B. A. Caro, Chief Judge of the Island Circuit, while Capt. Joseph A. Rutigliano, of the Staff Judge Advocate's Of- flee, served as the prosecut- ing attorney. Marking regulation cancelled CMC. Washingtnn D.C. The external marking of utility uniforms with the owner's name, that was im plemented by ALMAR 018/ 90, has been canceled by ALMAR 022/90. Marines who have pre- viously marked their names on the exterior of the utility uniforms in compliance with the ALMAR may continue to wear these utilities until a replacement is required. There will be a one -time remarking provision for Ma rines who change their names or purchase previously marked clothing. Individuals who utilize this provision will position the second marking immediately above the first marking. When remarking the trousers, place the second marking above the pocket flap. The first marking will he blocked out so that it is no longer decipherable. In the early 1950s, President Eisenhower initiated the National Presidential Prayer Breakfast for the purpose of drawing together people of all faiths. The National Prayer Breakfast is an annual event in the Kaneohe Bay community. Held at the Windward Enlisted Club, the breakfast is scheduled for Feb. 1, and is open to all ranks. The serving line opens at 5:30 a.m. with the program beginning nt lilt a.m. T11140I' NVNIINI.!! rot ' f,rn II, i.,t, 'Ituppl, unit Totadeqcluidui litevrige Ai a Glance A-8 Plsilyrls On Bo Blelar A-1 Iliswell blab* Ads A-5 SIVA SW'S A-7 Arms. tilMolso YMCA r LogelY 51141,1^1_ .January 25, HMO Helicopter crewmember still missing By tAttgl. Kathy L. Cabot One Marine remains mica ing after the CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter he was a crewmember aboard plunged into the Pacific Ocean 24 miles South East of Oahu Monday night. Missing is Cpl. Kenneth W. Brown, 29, from Birmingham, Ala. Three other crewmembers were rescued at the site, short- ly after impact, by a Search and Rescue team from Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron. They remain in stable condition at Triplet Army Medical Center. Injured were: The pilot, Capt. Bryce K. Cameron, 32, from St. Louis; copilot, lstLt. Michael D. Busanaky, 25, of Lancaster, Pa.: and Cpl. Den- ver R. Lambuth, 26, from Deer Park, Texas. The crew was practicing night deck landings aboard the USS Alamo , which was operating approximately 35 miles from Oahu. The search for the missing Marine continues with efforts being coordinated by the Coast Guard Joint Rescue Center. The Coast Guard Cutter Gape Corwin , Navy Destroyer USS Ingersoll and the USS Alamo are searching the area amid high seas and heavy winds. The cause of the mishap is currently under investigation. 7th Comm does data in the dirt By Chi S.A. Bailey The Marines of Co. B, 7th Communications Bn. recently received a new piece of equipment which will enable faster and more accurate transmission of information in the field. The AN/PSC-2 Digital Communications Terminal (DCT) is a hand-held device that enables users to rapidly prepare, transmit, and receive both text and graphic mes- sages (coded or uncoded) over standard military radios or field wire. The DCT uses a burst transmission which minimizes vulnerability to enemy radio direction find- ing and jamming when used instead of voice communica- tions. "It's basically a field word processor," said ?th Comm. Operations Officer WU. David Olszowy. "It's been at See DATA/A-4 sergeants major and unit representatives 111..1( information call 257-3552. Commandant relocates 7th Marines to Twentynine Palms Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. A.M. Gray has decided to relocate the 7th Marine Regiment and its direct support artillery battalion, 3d Rn., 11th Marines, and a detachment of truck company Marines from Camp Pendle ton to Twentynine Palms. The decision is based on a 1980 force structure study group's recommendations toward a number of warfighting enhancement initiatives. Upon relocation to Twentynine Palms, command of the 7th Marines and 3/11 will he retained by MGen. John P. Monahan.
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Hawaii Marines take down interservice competition
Pa e B-1
Commandant visits Camp Smith's finest Page A-3
Vol. 19, No. 3
Giant golf ball population on the rise
Published nt MCAS Kaneohe Bay. Aldo serving 1st MEB, Camp H.M. Smith and Marine Barracks, Hawaii.
Page A-5
CMC hosts Pacific Commandants Commandants' Symposium here helps pull the team together
General A. M. Gray, Com- mandant of the Marine Corps, met with two of his Asian counterparts last week in Honolulu during the first United States and Asian- Pacific Commandants' Sym- posium. Meetings were held at the Hilton Hawaiian Vil- lage hotel, with demonstra- tions of U.S. Marine capa- bilities conducted at MCAS Kaneohe Bay.
At Gen. Gray's invitation, LtGen. Choi, Kap-Jin, Com- mandant of the Republic of Korea Marine Corps, and Vice Adm. Preeda Kanjanarat, Commandant of the Royal Thai Marine Corps, visited Hawaii-based Marines Jan. 16 through Friday for a series of briefings and private dis- cussions that focused on each Corps' current and future ca- pabilities and strategies in the region. Also invited to the symposium, but unable to attend due to scheduling conflicts, were the Marine Commandants from the Republic of the Philippines and Indonesia.
Sol Bred ImIlellpnoin
Gen. A.M. Gray, Commandant of the Marine Corps, takes a break during the Commandants' Symposium to talk to Regiment Marines here. The Marines had just finished a raid demonstration they staged for the visiting commandants.
After welcoming remarks by Gen. Gray, the symposium began with each of the Commandants presenting an overview of his respective
Corps. Also in attendance at the briefings were LtGen. Robert F. Milligan, Com- manding General, FMFPac/ Commander, Marine Corps
Bases, Pacific, and his staff; BGen. Lloyd G. Pool, Deputy commander, FMFPac/Ma- rine Corps Bases Pacific; BGen. Richard L. Phillips,
Commanding General, 1st MEB; and BGen. (MGen. Selectee) J. J. Sheehan, Director, Personnel Manage-
See CMCs/A-2
NIS foils drug pushers Traffickers' jail time totals nearly 40 years By Cpl. Jason Erickson
Five MAG-24 Marines have been sentenced to serve a combined total of nearly 40 years jail time for their involvement in drug traffick- ing aboard the Air Station.
The case developed when a Marine approached his command with information about drug trafficking. Trials of individuals involved, who all pled guilty to a majority of the charges, began in Sep- tember.
Corporal Michael J. Don- nelly and PFC Robert R. Olson from MA1S-24 were each sentenced to 12 years confinement, reduction to pri- vate, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and dishonorable discharges.
7tew4146
Corporal Nathan R. Miller, HMH-463, was sentenced to 10 years confinement, reduc- tion to private, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and a dishonorable discharge.
Sergeant Craig McNeill, HMH-463, was sentenced to 42 months confinement, reduction to private, and a dishonorable discharge.
Private Kevin J. Menden- hall, HMH-463, was sen- tenced to 18 months confine- ment, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and a had con- duct discharge.
According to the Naval Investigative Service Special- Agent-in Charge here, Bruce Smart, the illegal drug activ- ity was exposed in late July, when the Marine came for-
Sun Tzu tops Commandant's List Sun Tess "The Art of War" has been named the 1990
"Commandant's Choice" for the professional military education reading program. The intention is that the hook or group of books named "Commandant's Choice" will he read and discussed by Marines of all grades. For mone information see ALMAR 16/90.
All-Pro Tony Munoz heads Prayer Breakfast line-up
All-pro offensive tackle Tony Munoz of the Cincinnati Bengals heads this year's line-up as the keynote speaker for the 1990 National Prayer Breakfast.
ward with information about drug trafficking within MAG- 24 .
The case was first turned over to the Criminal Inves- tigation Division, but was later passed on to the Naval Investigative Service because of the drugs involved in the case. Marijuana, cocaine, crystal methamphetamine and LSD were being distrib- uted by the Marines.
Approximately 25 suspects were picked up for prelimi- nary questioning by NIS, said Smart. From the substantial amount of information gath- ered by these interviews, the key figures involved in the distribution of drugs were narrowed to the five Marines who were later convicted. The other suspects, most of whom were users rather than traffickers, either have faced, or will face, non-judicial punishment by their com- manding officers.
Major Robert E. Kaainoni Jr., military justice officer
with the SJA's Office, said the trafficking involved "user quantities."
"The traffickers were pay' ing approximately $200-300 at a time for their drugs, and turning around and selling the drugs in $20-50 quanti-
ties to their buyers," he said. "We believe their market
was about 25.35 Marines in MALS-24, although we can't be sure of the exact size," said Kaainoni. "We do know that Olson, Donnelly and Miller were operating for a profit - it was business."
Smart said the cases will lead to further investigations, including the civilian sources of the drugs sold by the convicted traffickers. Al- though he couldn't go into detail as to the nature of these cases, he did comment that NIS is currently work- ing in conjunction with the Honolulu Police 'Department.
All five cases that went to trial were heard by IACol. B. A. Caro, Chief Judge of the Island Circuit, while Capt. Joseph A. Rutigliano, of the Staff Judge Advocate's Of- flee, served as the prosecut- ing attorney.
Marking regulation cancelled CMC. Washingtnn D.C.
The external marking of utility uniforms with the owner's name, that was im plemented by ALMAR 018/ 90, has been canceled by ALMAR 022/90.
Marines who have pre- viously marked their names on the exterior of the utility uniforms in compliance with the ALMAR may continue to wear these utilities until a replacement is required.
There will be a one -time remarking provision for Ma rines who change their names or purchase previously marked clothing. Individuals who utilize this provision will position the second marking immediately above the first marking. When remarking the trousers, place the second marking above the pocket flap. The first marking will he blocked out so that it is no longer decipherable.
In the early 1950s, President Eisenhower initiated the National Presidential Prayer Breakfast for the purpose of drawing together people of all faiths. The National Prayer Breakfast is an annual event in the
Kaneohe Bay community. Held at the Windward Enlisted Club, the breakfast is scheduled for Feb. 1, and is open to all ranks. The serving line opens at 5:30 a.m. with the program beginning nt lilt a.m.
T11140I' NVNIINI.!! rot ' f,rn II, i.,t, 'Ituppl, unit
Totadeqcluidui litevrige Ai a Glance A-8 Plsilyrls On Bo Blelar A-1 Iliswell blab* Ads A-5 SIVA SW'S
A-7 Arms. tilMolso YMCA r LogelY 51141,1^1_
.January 25, HMO
Helicopter crewmember still missing By tAttgl. Kathy L. Cabot
One Marine remains mica ing after the CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter he was a crewmember aboard plunged into the Pacific Ocean 24 miles South East of Oahu Monday night.
Missing is Cpl. Kenneth W. Brown, 29, from Birmingham, Ala.
Three other crewmembers were rescued at the site, short- ly after impact, by a Search and Rescue team from Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron. They remain in stable condition at Triplet Army Medical Center.
Injured were: The pilot, Capt. Bryce K. Cameron, 32, from St. Louis; copilot, lstLt. Michael D. Busanaky, 25, of Lancaster, Pa.: and Cpl. Den- ver R. Lambuth, 26, from Deer Park, Texas.
The crew was practicing night deck landings aboard the USS Alamo , which was operating approximately 35 miles from Oahu.
The search for the missing Marine continues with efforts being coordinated by the Coast Guard Joint Rescue Center. The Coast Guard Cutter Gape Corwin , Navy Destroyer USS Ingersoll and the USS Alamo are searching the area amid high seas and heavy winds.
The cause of the mishap is currently under investigation.
7th Comm does data in the dirt
By Chi S.A. Bailey
The Marines of Co. B, 7th Communications Bn. recently received a new piece of equipment which will enable faster and more accurate transmission of information in the field.
The AN/PSC-2 Digital Communications Terminal (DCT) is a hand-held device that enables users to rapidly prepare, transmit, and receive both text and graphic mes- sages (coded or uncoded) over standard military radios or field wire. The DCT uses a burst transmission which minimizes vulnerability to enemy radio direction find- ing and jamming when used instead of voice communica- tions.
"It's basically a field word processor," said ?th Comm. Operations Officer WU. David Olszowy. "It's been at
See DATA/A-4
sergeants major and unit representatives 111..1(
information call 257-3552.
Commandant relocates 7th Marines to Twentynine Palms
Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. A.M. Gray has decided to relocate the 7th Marine Regiment and its direct support artillery battalion, 3d Rn., 11th Marines, and a detachment of truck company Marines from Camp Pendle ton to Twentynine Palms. The decision is based on a 1980
force structure study group's recommendations toward a number of warfighting enhancement initiatives. Upon relocation to Twentynine Palms, command of the 7th Marines and 3/11 will he retained by MGen. John P. Monahan.
HAWAII MARINE January 25, 1990
Welcome to
MAGTF-land as CPI S A Bailey
The Commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. A M.
Gray, spent Jan. 18 aboard the Air Station hosting the
Commandants of the Republic of Korea and
Royal Thai Marine Corps. General Gray organized the
meeting to allow professional exchanges between the U.S. Marine Corps and free-world Marine Corps' in the Pacific
Basin and enhance the for- eign generals' awareness of the U.S. Marine's combat ca- pabilities.
At 9 a.m., the generals'
A flurry of Marines rush from a pair of helicopters during a raid demonstration at Fort Hese Beach here.
party inspected a Brigade Service Support Group-1 honor guard during a cere- mony at Dewey Square, which included a 21-gun salute by Headquarters and Service Bn., Camp H.M. Smith. After the FMFPac Band played the Korean, Thai and American national anthems, the Thai and Ko- rean Commandants departed for Fort Hose beach, where the 3d Marine Regiment and MAG-24 staged a prisoner of war rescue raid. General Gray joined his counterparts after
COI RagineknA Cole L.,
LtCol. Howard P. Shores, training officer for 1st MEB's G-3 section, elaborates on the Regiment's raid demonstration for Marine Commandants (left) Vice Mm. Preeda Kanjanarat of Thailand and (right) LtGen. Choi Kap-Jin of Korea. Also pictured is tat MEB CG BGen. R.L. Phillips (far right) and two Royal Thai Marine staff members.
talking with the students and staff of Brigade Schools at the ceremony.
The Commandants then moved to the Station rifle range, where they saw the AT-4 rocket launcher fired, a bunker annihilated by the shoulder-launched, multi-pur- pose assault weapon (SMAW), and the firing of the M1249 island automatic weapon (SAW) and the Till cal., M-001,1
and 20mm machine-guns.
The Korean and Thai gen crab; then fare -fired the 9mm and .45 cal pistols, the M40A1 sniper rifle, and the SAW.
The generals were then driven to Hangar 103 for a
static equipment and weap- ons display staged by BSSG I, MAG-24 and 3d Marines. Capabilities of Co. A, 3d Medical Bn., and 21st Dental Co. were demonstrated first.
Later, the generals moved through a weapons exhibi- tion set up by Co. I and Weapons Co., 3d Bn., 3d Marines, and Battery A, let
12th Marines. Second Platoon, Co. A, 3d Recon- naissance Bn., showed off the Zodiac military inflatable boat, and the 3d Marines'
Cpi Jason Erickson photo
Cpl Jnon pant A recon Marine manuevera toward the objective during the raid
demonstration.
special training section an- swered questions about the Rigid Raider boat as the Thai Commandant climbed aboard.
The static display was rounded out by an F/A-18 Hornet strike fighter from VMFA-232, a CH-46 helicop-
ter from HMM-364 and a CH- 53 helicopter from HMH-463.
Following a luncheon at the Officers Club, the group was tranaported to Kansas Tower for a two-hour discussion of the day's events and brief. ings on Marine air/ground task force capabilities.
Pacific Commandants meet hei e
CMCs/from A-1
ment Division, Manpower and Reserve Affairs Depart- ment, Headquarters Marine Corps.
General Gray stressed the absolute importance of a balanced fleet to a maritime nation, and used the Pacific Command's vast geographi- cal area of responsibility as an illustration of the signifi- cance of naval forces in U.S. defense responsibilities. Gen. Gray commented that with increased trade and more country-to-country contacts occurring in the region, there is a need for increased eta hility to allow these initia- tives to flourish.
According to ('en. Gray, crisis intervention and main- taining the freedom of sea lintel of communication are still - and possibly will become even more - critical elements of 11 S. defense strategy. "In the future, as we Nee dynamic changes in the world, seapower and maritime capabilities will be more important than ever before," he said. "We'll see more, not less, requirements for naval forces as an effec- tive threat deterrent. The future of the sea services looks bright "
With regard to rapidly on folding event, in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, the Commandant cautioned against the weakening of the
saginen M CM* tn Lttlion. Choi Kap-iln, Commandant of the Republic of Korea Marine Corps, examines a shoulder-launched, multi-purpose assault weapon that was on display during the Commandants' visit to the Air Station.
North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation. However, he predicted the increasing importance of naval forces in that area of the world in light of the projected drawdown of U.S. land forces there.
The firepower, flexibility and readiness of Marine Air- Ground Task Forces make the Navy-Marine Corps team the most probable and effective military response force avail. able to the National Com mend Authoritieri, according to the Commandant. "Ono call to one warrior gets it all." Gen. Gras. said.
On the seeiond dal' of the
symposium, lAGen. Milligan briefed the Commandants on the capabilities of Fleet Ma- rine Force, Pacific. Using Gen. Gray's previous corn. merits as a framework, the senior Marine in the Pacific focused hie remarks on MAGTF closure to crises con. tigenciee in the region, nod, moat importantly, the fire power, tactical mobility and suatainability these forces would bring with them.
Referring specifically to amphibious assault- con figured M AGTFS and the Mar Rime Prepomitioning Force, I glen Milligan stressed that "it is snotsinshilitv that sets
Gen. A.M. Gray talks tactics with BGen. R.L. Phillips, let MEB Thai officer during the raid demonstration
us (naval forces) apart from other criaisreeponne forces." Amphibious assault shipping and nine MPF ships (two squadrons) are stationed in the Pacific and Indian Oceans, and are prepared to rapidly support contingency MAGTF deployment and em- ployment throughout the re- gion. This combination of flexible combat power and mobile legostica offer the rapid closure and combat "staying power" needed of a credible, rapid-response force, said the Commanding Gener al.
lieutenant General Milligan expressed his appreciation to [Allen. Choi and Vice Adm. Preeda for the excellent train- ing opportunities that are available to FMFPac Marines and sailor,. Pacific Marines
routinely train with Korean and Royal Thai Marines during annual Pacific Com- mand exercises such as Team Spirit and Cobra Gold, as well RA during smaller-scale exer- cises that provide small-unit leaders and staffs the unique opportunity to train with allied counterparts.
General Gray said the sym- posium - which he envisions hemming s biennial event - was very beneficial because of the "fresh viewpoints and ideas" that were shared among the Commandants about current capabilities and requirements for the future. "The knowledge, experience, croxe training and confidence that Marines share, no matter what country they may be from, are crucial to under
commanding general and a
standing and preparing for the future," he said.
General Gray and his fel- low Commandants were en- thusiastic that the three-day session in Hawaii would result in increased training opportunities and closer com- munication. Following up on the spirit provided by the symposium, Vice Ulm Preeda returned to Thane le vie the Republic of Rem t - as a guest of liGen. Ct ri, whom he had never personally met prior to the symposium.
The symposium concluded with a visit to the Air Sta- tion, where the Comman- dants observed let MRS Marines and sailors during training exercises, and viewed part of the MER's equipment and weapons.
January 25,1990
Shake, rattle and roll The Foreign Object Damage (FOD) Shakers, located on each side of the flight line, have been completed and are in full operation. The shakers are designed to knock debris from vehicles before they cross the runway. Shakers can greatly reduce the amount of FOD in aircraft intake systems. All vehicles on station are required to drive over the shakers. Violaters will have their base decals removed, receive traffic citations and lose their Station driving privileges for 30 days.
CHILD FIND OF AMERICA I NC:
Together we can locate missing children PO Box 277, New Paltz, New York 12561.9271
HAWAII MARINI': A-3
Commandant recognizes top Marines Promotes, awards Camp Smith Marines
By Sgt. a. B. Little Camp H. M. Smith
CAMP H.M. SMITH - Two Camp H.M. Fmith Marines were promoted by the Commandant of the Marine Corps during a surprise cere mony Jan. 17.
The ceremony honored the Marines as Noncommis- sioned Officer of the Year itnd Marine of the Year for Headquarters and Service Battalion, FMFPac/Camp 11.M. Smith.
Sergeant Lisa Vigneau, an administrative clerk in the G- S Division and Cpl. Rueben Trevino, a military policeman here, were promoted to their present ranks and awarded Navy Achievement Medals by the Commandant.
Vigneau, of Chicago, also received en NCO sword from Sergeant Major of the Ma- rine 'Corps SgtMaj. David Sommers, on behalf of the Staff NCO{ of Camp Smith. Trevino, of Pasadena, Texas, received a silver Marine Corps ring and dinner for two at the Plaza Club in recognition of his selection as Marine of the Year.
Vigneau was selected as NCO of the year from among the Marines who had previ- ously been named NCO of
Cp1 C Genoa peme
Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. A.M. Gray poses with newly promoted Sgt. Lisa Vigneau and Cpl. Reuben Trevino, both Camp Smith -based Marines, after the Commandant recognized the Marines as NCO Marine of the Year for HOSVC Bn., FMFPac, and Camp Smith. Also pictured are (I-r) SgtMaj. David Sommers, Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps; SgtMaj. Arthur W. Nottingham, FMFPac sergeant major, and SgtMaj. J.J. Knowles, HOSVC Bn./Camp Smith sergeant m
the Quarter during 1989. Trevino was selected as
Marine of the Year from among the Marines previ- ously selected as Marine of the Quarter during 1989. His accomplishments had earlier led to his selection as Mili- tary Policeman of the Month, and as Marine of the Quar- ter.
"All the Marines who ap- peared before the selection hoard have excelled in their duties to the Corps," said
SgtMaj. J. J. Knowles, Ser- geant Major of Headquarters and Service Battalion and Camp H.M. Smith. "But these two Marines epitomize what all these young Marines have in devotion to Corps and the community."
"I couldn't believe I was promoted by the Comman- dant," said Vigneau. "This has been an incredible day. It all seems like a dream, but I'll remember it for the rest of my life."
Trevino said, "I've heard other Marines tell stories of the Commandant visiting their commands, talking with them, and promoting them on-the-spot, but I always thought they were just sto- ries."
In his remarks, the Com- mandant noted that when a Marine is promoted, he or she has shown the ability to grow, to meet expectations and to go on to even bigger and better things.
q.14.414 7i6o4ce The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Thurs.
day by RFD Publication., Inc., 40.525 Luluku Road, Knneohe, Ili 96744, a private firm not connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corp.. All advertising is provided by RFD Publication., Inc., by calling 235.5881 or by visiting their office. Circulation is 8,000.
The Hawaii Marine in a free publication delivered each week to all family housing unit. aboard Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay and to all ilnwnii boned Marine Corps commands. !lousing carrier, are paid only
by voluntary contributions from customers who are tannin.' with the youngsters' delivery service. A voluntary contribution of al a month may be solicited by these carriers. Housing residents may contact the publisher directly if they wish to atop home delivery. Questions concerning circuit, lion policies and service can be answered by calling the publisher.
The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo submissions from its readers, and cane' spond to timely requests for specialized coverage. Please call the MCAS/ let MEB Joint Public Affairs Office at 257.5745 for Wind. ward activities or the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Public Affairs Office at 477.5052 for Leeward activities. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own, and are rialto be considered an gifficial expression of the Department of the Navy or the United State. Marine Corps.
Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage to everyone without regard to rare, creed, color, national origin, religion, age or set oif purchasers, user or patron. The appearance of all advertisements in the Hawaii Marine, to include inserts and/or flyer, does not consititute endorsement of the firms, products or services by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Cores
Commanding Officer Public Affairs Officer ... Editor Asst. Editor
t'ol K.R. Critaer Mai K.K. (tenhanock
88ir4. Bill Para Sgt. Bred MIteelfelt
CAR ACCIDENT? imimmil 545-5744 wilim=.
'NJ l I It AND DEATHS
No Fee If No Recovery Open Evenings & Weekends it First Visit Free
4 1,
The Law Offices of Kenneth M. Sabath, Esq.
Century Square 1188 Bishop Street, Suite 3210
KENNETH M. SABATH Honolulu, Hawaii 98813
ATTORNEY AT LAW Former Judge Advocate General Corps Officer
AFTER SCHOOL CARE AVAILABLE * Please present the following at Registration: $10.00 Application Fee, Birth Certificate, Bapti
Khalil Certificate, First Eucharist Certificate (if applicable).
"A Caring Community Committed to Catholic Education . .. At Its Best."
Call 261-4651 for information We Welcome Catholic and Non-Catholic Families
0
PLUS***
SOFT CONTACT LENSES
*Daily *Tinted *Extended Wear
0, * Disposable
Family Eye Examination Plan
Soft Contact Lenses
PreSciiption Glasses ! r
inciudes All Immediate
53900 r FamayMombers
InclUdes C r .101.
"" S79,0. Foliow.upeCeare. 90 bay TRIAL PERIOD
S4900 Complete PI otessiOnal Vision Services
Dedicated To Quality And Service In Vision Care
Dr. Charles Dean 261-9735 Optometrist 139 HO( ill St
L r- -
,n1
A-4 HAWAII MARINE
Marines help Hawaiians honor Dr. King
rn.nines from Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron-24 join of other marchers In honorirq Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. during a parade held in his honor. The platoon was led by WO J.E. Nunn, Supply Response Division officer and platoon guide, Sgt. B.R. Bisnette, aviation supply clerk.
`Food Locker' is there to help Navy Relief Society Kaneohe say Office
Finances can sometimes get spread very thin for young Marines and sailors starting a family. To relieve some of the burden, Navy Relief has set up what it calls the "Food Locker," to help families get past brief crisis situations.
"The Food Locker fills a vital need for our military community by helping sail ors and Marines help them- selves," explained Lisa Fran- klin, a Navy Relief volunteer and chairman of the Food Locker. The Food Locker is maintained at every Navy Relief office, and according to Franklin, it is used as "a temporary measure to help alleviate the problems eery- icemembers may have."
The Food Locker can provide a bag of grocieries, diapers, baby food, and for- mula - enough to see a family through a one or two day crisis. "The Food Locker is designed as a 'short-term fix' to help a family who has no food in the house and no where to turn," she said.
The Food Locker is used quite frequently but "we need to let everyone know that it is here to help them through an emergency so the service member can better concern trate on resolving the crisis without worrying about how to feed the family," Franklin said.
Organ Pelle, technique Chronic &Dialcutt Cases Massage Referral Feet-rise Counseling
Worker's Comp Alan 140 fault mo1 Insurer.,
KANEOHE CHIROPRACTIC Os 995 Knr6 11,y, *406 American &WINS MR
247-1227 EAST OAHU CHIROPRACTIC
I. PHYSICAL THERAPY 1600 Ram. mole 1+ory, 90S1
Raw, °fp Mara
395-8320
The Navy Relief office is located next to the 7-Day store, on Lawrence Rd. It is currently open five days ti week from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Story sae owe by 818. U.S. Little
Under cloudy conditions and intermittent showers, a platoon of Marines from MALS-24 last week joined hundreds of other Honolulu marchers in honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
MALS-24 represented the Marine Corps al part of Hawaii military participation in the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Parade in Waikiki.
The federal holiday, ob- served Jan. 15 to commemo- rate Dr. King's birthday, was officially celebrated for the second time in Hawaii. The State proclaimed it a legal state holiday in June 1988, joining the national recogni- tion of the day honoring the slain civil rights leader.
In addition to the State and Federal governments' recog- nition of the holiday, local Marine commands also paused to honor Dr. King.
At Camp H.M. Smith, Dr. King's birthday was observed during the Headquarters and Service Battalion, FMFPAC Morning Colors Ceremony. The ceremony, which was also attended by members of the !Miff of the Commander -
in- Chief, Pacific, was high- lighted by musical selections performed by the band, and by reflections of Dr. King presented by the guest speaker; Major L. J. Lewis, supply officer, Camp H.M. Smith.
"The important thought," Aftid Lewis, "to be remembered on this day, is that Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was an extraordinary man. Black - yes. But more importantly, an American who believed. Judge not a man by the color of him akin, but by the content of his character."
Special commemorative meala were offered at the mess halls here and at Marine Barracks Hawaii (Pearl Har- bor).
1 11, 11, (MI6 of
I' OMIT t J. 111,:1111.VN
1 sp., i tri 'Thor ..1,111 ..u+ I I F.10. r1111111.1' nu
001/111111, Di)). 4. ft C11,1011) -
Seriono Vlialfrs 11,66661 inj.,, K \1111in1 51:1 1 1, ttli
FMFLant for more than a year, and it's now being implemented at FMFPac."
The DCT can transmit over any radio in the Marine Corps inventory, and can also use telephone lines. Messages, reports, and even entire maps are entered and then sent to a receiving unit in one to three seconds. Besides the obvious saving of time, this virtually elimi- nates any possibility of enemy detection.
"It takes at least 10 to 15 seconds to get a fix on a transmission source so its origin can be determined and its frequency jammed," said Olszowy. Plus, if a frequency is jammed, the I)CT will wait for a break in the frequency before transmitting. The DCT then displays either "no response" or "message ac- knowledged" so the sender can be certain hie transmis- sion was received.
"I've had cm la of opera. Honed experience with these in the field," said Olszowy. "Commanders are pretty excited about having this piece of gear. It's more precise and accurate, and saves a lot of time. Guess- work is eliminated, because messages are received exactly as they are transmitted."
During a command post exercise last year, Olszowy gave a class on the I/CT to the commanding general and chief of staff, According to Olszowy, the commanding general has directed that every unit in the 1st MEB have DCTs. He has given classes on the DCT to 3d Marines, BSSG -1, MAG.24, and let Radio Bn., in prepa- ration for its operational commitments, such as the current Pohakuloa Train- ing Area (PTA) exercise. "This year's PTA will be the first time the DCT will la used operationally by the en- tire Brigade," Olszowy said.
Cancer Research We're working to save your life.
National foundation
; For Cancer Research
KAILUA ELECTRONICS 262-7677 -VCR TV MOVIE CAMERA REPAIR 1 Day VCR Service Low Rates Free Estimate
/binary Discount Factory Trained Technicians
VCR and MOVIE CAMERA
Specialists!
NAIL. 111C100141CP
anal. Al St A
10DIER RECORDS I VIDEO
SUPER SALE
MK Off 1990 With Super Savings On 18 Top Selling Hits From Your Favorite Artists... The Perfect Music For Your Super Bowl Party!
SCORE SUPER SAVINGS
ON THESE HITS! COMPACT DISCS CASSETTES
I I ri
RIG. 13.99 8 14.99
TECHNOTRONIC
MI(#LAEL PENN
Mir liAl
r nn u. REG. 8.44 & 9.44
ROXETTE
ROOF TIT 1110) '.11)10"
SEDUCTION
Sc . ti
ROD STEWART
I ii) S II 99,\ 1/ 1
)141 )11 I
BABYLON A.D.
11.AFA SWINGS AMA 1F 100 ADIS WI10
HAW. All 111F Rim ARAM
LINDA RONSTADI
TOM PETTY MOON FEVER
TORN Oil Ili( FOURTH
01 1111Y SOONER (K
MICHELLE SHOCKED
BONNIE RA111
PAH,
(HER
CHER 111 OPT Or %TONS
°PIN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT 363 DAYS A TIAN .71.1.14,1116 JAN. 31
HONOLULU 611 & 638 Keeaumoht,
Across Kaplolani From Ala Moana Center
AIEA Pearl Kai Center
Across From Pearlridge Shopping Center
January 25, 1990 HAWAII MARINE A-5
Houses provide 'top flight' radar protection MCAS-2 erects another 'golf ball'
Story end photo by Cpl. Jason Erickson
The "giant golf balls" on the hill above the flight line are multiplying. Once, there were none, then one, two and even three popped up. Now there's another one in the works.
But they obviously aren't golf balls - no one has clubs that big. They're actually "houses" for radar equipment used by Marine Air Control Squadron-2. The fourth of these "radomes" is currently being constructed to house the AN/TPS- 59 long-range radar, which MACS-2 has had since July 1986.
Since this radar, as well as the other three dried by the squadron, is built to with- stand the rigors of the weather, the dome, help add to the longevity of the
machinery, according to SSgt. David Marcussen, the NCOIC of the project.
Each dome is made up of a network of diamond-shaped fiberglass panels. There are approximately 360 panels in each dome. The round shape, explained Marcussen, allows for the structure to be com- pletely self supported exter- nally.
Although the cement base for the new dome is being emplaced by civilian contrac- tors, the task of erecting the panels is being handled by Marines of the squadron.
The project began just before Christmas, and Marcussen estimates that it should be completed by the end of February. It was expected to be done sooner, he said, but recent high wind conditions have delayed the progress.
The Squadron's radar equip- ment is a combination of two short-range radars, both AN/ TPS-63's, that cover up to an 80 mile radius and two long- range radars, the "59" and "32." These radars are used to support MAG-24 in garri- son as well as at sea for ground intercept.
"If the unit deploys, the radar, go right along with them," Marcuesen said. He added, however, that the radomes themselves are not built to be mobile, and would remain in place.
The "59" has been in use since the squadron got it, and plans have been underway to construct the fourth dome for it since its purchase, but con- tracting to have the cement base implaced had delayed the project.
The dome Is halfway to completion. It has been under construction since Mid-DecernIn.,
Staff NCO Wives Scholarship
Applications for the Staff NCO Wives' Club Scholarship are available at the Family Service Center, Navy Relief, Dependent Recreation, the thrift chop, Enlisted Club, Staff NCO Club, Joint Education Center and the Armed Services YMCA.
For more information, call Sandra Clayton at 254.6852
Women Marines Association Convention
The 30th biennial Worn it Marines Association's Con- vention will be held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Denver, Colo., July 3-7.
For more information, call Virginia Allred at (609) 629- 9054.
IT'S TIME TO ORDER YOUR PROM GOWN!
OWC offers financial
assistance The Officers' Wives' Club is
accepting requests for finan- cial assistance from various organizations and clubs dealing with the military. Any organization needing financial aid should submit a
letter stating the amount of money needed and the pur-
pose. Request deadline is March 1, and should be
directed to Robin Koontz 1930 B McLennan Drive, Kailua, HI 96734.
USO volunteers needed
USO Hawaii needs volun teers to help run its two airport centers and the new family and community cen- ters rt Fort DeRussy.
For more information, call Molly at 836-3361.
MPs to hold bicycle rodeo
The Military Police will pres- ent a bicycle rodeo at the Mokapu Elementary School Feb. 3 at 10 a.m. The purpose of the rodeo is to enhance bicycle safety aboard the Air Station. The MPs will also have a bicycle registration station and a obstacle course for children ages 6-12.
For more information, call Cpl. Menedez or Cpl. Apman, at 257-3425.
Remedial Education Services
Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) review classes will begin aboard the Station Feb II) from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Armed Forces Classification lest (AFCT) review classes will start Feb. 12 and will be
conducted Monday through Thursday for five weeks.
Registration for both courses is being held at the -Joint Education Center through Feb. 8, There is no cost to the student for these (lessee, which are limited to active duty personnel.
For more information, con- tact the JEC at 264-1703 or 264-2001.
Drive a little ... Made Save a lot!
Beautiful convertible bedding at containerload prices - wide variety.
Financing Available .- 3 months No interest!
MON-SAT: 11-6 SUN: 12:00-4:00 TUE: CLOSED
Swint/ Ira
320 Uluniu St. Kailua Total Tropic al 262-9312
A wonderfully Onion,. collection of cocktad evvning dresses especially lor balls, pageants, weddings, moth. ol the bride, black he, cruises o, just for that special evening
*We Carry Ready-Made Gowns of Create The Look That's Made For You.
Shoes & Accessories Available
TUXEDO RENTAL AIEA 99209 Monnallia Road, 488-3666
KANEOHE (By Appointment Only) 235-4799
nallil RECO liDSIVIDEti NI,
SCORE Big Savings On
S P R .:1 s Every Angel Classical
k Compact Disc And Cassette.
Action On Our Most S I CAPTURE All The
Popular Blank Video Tapes On Sale Now!
ANGEL THE ENTIRE ANGEL CATALOG IS ON SALE NOW
CLASSICS COMPACT DISCS
.
BLANK VIDEOTAPE SPECIALS
SONY BASF MAHLER Spleeny No 5
Kinn. TENNSTEOT
tt K
I
in CH 0
jeitei tote
II I
ertrcrair ..c......., ANGEL ...c.,, 8.99 11.99
p.% .. tp.1,. LASER SERIES 5.99 ,,. ,.., ,.
CASSETTES 1.11112112 2
.o., . -- RORY
SIANDARD TIRADE T-1210-I BONUS THREE PACK
10.98
l,ITHI
1 BASF ' BASE
SIAM/API/ ,,.1*. S HOUR TAPE EQ T-I60 TWO PACK
won FREE POPCORN
42t.1.:
11
, . FOR /UST TM PER rAPE
YOU Gar 10 ES TOO'S
041 PLUS 11) FS T-I60 AT THE SAME PRICE
1-1 0
,o,' ..,......
li .
9.98 711ATS /UST 4,99 PER TAPE PI .I s
A FREE RAG OF PAUL NEWMA, MICROWAVE POPCORN
1111)11 GRAM II 99 I I, 11.99 CD 6,99 1'3, st ... r . 2 ANGEL 201222
r 90110(11
6111010t
MN MIMI t /
III IUM111111
...... T- gO" °
r),ItiS G010 Off Opo4 till i 14111. mree`=re -
AMA 112221. Ix, AIAK MG.
4.99 6.99 ir ' ,n Ayr,
SERAPHIM LASER sum 4 roe m oo Oft RAMP BUB
mom SERIES 3.III .........
0 111111 GRADE ES111: 11211/1..710
4.99 EACH
11111111,11,11
f I HOUR TAPE SwIlicenT,160 TWO PACK
T FREE PORI/RN
11.98 THAT /UST 3.99 PER TAPE. PI i
A FREE RAG OF PAM. NEWS13, MICROWAVE POPCORN
TIIK 11.99 1'11 4,01 1 'Ass Vivaldi: The Four Seasons
1%17. tovT.",7,41°.T.V,,,h. Sonnenberg. Edo de Wean 11.99 CO 6.99 LASS
9001hOvell, Syn. 455.Norringlon 11.99 CD 6.49 CASH
Beethoven: SyM. 7-Norringlon
CnD IllsorsyCir leseflettle 35.91 3 CD 2097 2 CABS
5 '
c r
111011 GRADE To 11141
STEPUP THREE PACK
13.98 ours JUST see PER TAPE
h PDS (2) HIGH GRADE EGO T.11111 AND 1(1
W1111j1
p '-,,g,
1
STANDARD TO HIGH GRAIn STEP.UP THREE PAtit
10.98 -MK, (0)6 MIST 1M PER TAPI,
' *TM `1011 GET 121 STANDARD
GRADE HS T.1201 PLUS 1,
11.99 1'0 6.99 PASS 111p I D Wegner: Dab nbeingoect.Hatink 23.09 2 CD
(DEW -PI
T.120
,
.-. -- HIGH GRADE E-140 Tito 1. I II , AT THE SAME. PRICE
perb 51011 MADE TO 11111
STEP UP THREE PAC',
1 3.98 PON /UST 4.60 PER TAP)
YOU GET (2) H1014 GRAD!.
ENG T.1201 PLUS (1) Hai T.120 AT THE SAME Mita
JONATTintlWINTeR5 ro, .1,-1 Me Woll
liy 4 q1
UM 11) ITO, . 1,
MOIL. "k',;,Vriacar
...... .,..... ,u 11009011 ... ....
is
11.11 1)1 0 79 L 15.3
Mozart: Sinn() Cluanets 20 5 21
,Alban Berg Orrenet 11.99 CD Kern: Show Rost-The Brondway Show Album,John McGin) 11.90 CO Age CABS
Plecido Domingo- Covens Garden Gala Concert 11.99 Co sag LASS
MuseCtypeky: Pictures At An Exhibition/ toketsrlu doom. 11.09 CD
IVO' i iiin STANDARD TO HIGH GRADE.
STRPUP THREE PACK
10.08 THAT'S JUST 1.66 PER TAPE
FOR (2) STANDARD GRADE EG
T.1101 AND (1) WON GRADE EGyT120
OPEN 9AM TOPAIDNIGHT 36SDAYS A TSAR '.. ENDS IAN. 31
ER RECORDS HONOLULU
611 & 638 Keeaumoku Across Kaplolani From Ala Moans Center
VIDEO AIEA
Pearl Kai Centel Across From Pearlrld e Sho.. r , Center
HAWAII MARINE January 25, 1990
It &otter Alcohol related omit-lents
The Honolulu Police De- partment stopped a Marine for failing to atop at a posted stop sign. Upon making contact with the Marine, the officer detected the odor of alcohol on the Marine's breath. The Marine failed a field sobriety test, was ar- rested, and transported to Kailua HPI), where a breath teat resulted in a .16 percent blood- alcohol level The Marine wits releavvI
\ Marine was stopped by \1 Ps for driving left of the center line. Upon making contact, MPs detected the odor of alcohol on the Marine's breath. The Marine submitted to and failed a field sobriety test. The Marine was apprehended and trans- ported to the MP Department where he elected to submit to a blood test. The results of this test are still pending.
Two Marines may be barred from the Windward Enlisted Club, after the
bail malinger reported that the
44 4C Wievzifte tieed
Marines were fighting in the Club The MI's seized a knife from one of the Marines and transported the other to the Branch Medical Clinic for treatment of a swollen jaw. The two Marines were appre- hended for breach of peace, aggravated assault, and possession of an illegal weapon.
A soldier from Schofield Barracks was stopped by the ME's for approaching the H- 3 Gate at a high rate of speed. The MI's detected the odor of alcohol on the soldier's
AUTO 1!:,1 0,680 _ _
ITN Chevrolet Monte ('aria, 2-AK-47 Air Rifles exact rep-
MISC bayonet attachments still in Fedders Air Conditioner, boxes. never used $125 each 18,500 Frru $50 080, ''"11 2-.1 6701
FREE PROFESSIONAL CHIROPRACTIC
CONSULTATION
Covers 100% Worker's Comp & Auto No-Fault
Champus Provider
TREATMENT OF: Headaches, Neck & Back Pain, Whiplash, Numbness or Ting- ing, Pinched Nerves, Arthritis and Sports Injuries.
AKAMAI FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC
247-7997 Castle Professional Center
Dr. Ames Kuula Chow Kamehameha Graduate
ail
YOUR BEACHFRONT HOTSPOTI
NIC,111(
A FOOT -STOMPING Two STEPPING
CHM 111MCINI
Don't miss out First Annual Kick -Up -Your Heels Country Western Hoe-downl THE BREEZE BROTHERS Friday, January 26, 9p.m. - I a.m
THE MASON DIXON BAND Saturday, January 27, 9p.m. - la.m. Plus the famous KDO Country Dan, of Hawaii: No Cover Charge. Complimentary valet parking. For information, call 922-4422.
houl ITT
RECEIVE $100.00/MONTH BY DONATING PLASMA!!
(Nts% I) reetiVt vxlra '4 v1000,1,11 ii Uii, all
You won't really BE ALL YOU CAN BE until you have donated plasma!
THE PLASMA DONOR CENTER OF HAWAII IS LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD DONORS.
Rich° KR-I6 camera, 81,R Sofa. loveseat like new, lea,/ :nom 50mi1 I I lens°, asking ing island slier i fire $21111 263
breath The soldier failed field sobriety test and was transported to the MP De. pertinent where a breath test resulted in a .12 percent blood alcohol level.
Other Incidents
A 30-day suspension of base driving privileges is the penalty for driving around the Foil shakers (metal grills in the pavement) at the flight- line crossing on Mokapu Road. Two Marines seen driving around the FOD shakers were reported to the
MI's and received tickets for driving left of center, in addition to their driving privileges being suspended.
An eight-year-old girl was hit by a car on Lawrence Road. Witnesses stated that several children were playing "chicken," and that the girl ran into the street without checking for traffic. The girl was transported to Tripler Army Medical Center for neurological observation.
The Branch Medical Clinic reported that they were treat-
ing it dependant wife for injuries suffered during a
fight with her husband. The wife stated that the Marine struck her several times in the face and back with his fist. The MN apprehended the Marine for assault.
The MPs saw two Ma- rines entering the abandoned handball court with a smok- ing device. The two Marines were apprehended by the MPs for being in a restricted area and possession of drug para- phernalia.
$100. Sgt. !Alley after 5 p.m. cull 263-1625.
KANEOHE FAMILY DENTAL CARE Bruce J. Keller, D.D.S.
I '11 .1/1i I ',IMO' II yr,J men to lose weight with- mu jemmy your body through the torture and pain of a rigorous diet and esercise program,
ef Stop Drops is the answer. Just 4 drops in a glass of water three limes a day suppresses your appetite dramatically. 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANI 1- 1_.
263-3637 Luse Weight and MARE MONEY!
The Focus Of The 90's Is On Quality!
And Quality Is W hat You' II Find,
Along With Incredible Savings During Our
January Clearance Sale! tip to 550/ iff Our Entire jewelry Inventory JJ /0 and Selected Watches!
Sale Ends February 4th!
SECURITY 01` CONRAD DIAMOND ;!1119 JEWELERS Ala Moatta t miter sPe.triritige
Ill tumor ri I mt. es it d tt int In pl In
Januar 25 1990 HAWA I A-7-
',all,* .5 By Capt. Kenneth F. Boudreaux Legal Services Center
This is the second of a two- part article on involuntary administrative discharges. Last week's column explained administrative discharges not involving misconduct. This week's column deals with administrative separations which do involve misconduct.
A Marine who is adminis- tratively separated due to mis- conduct normally receives an other than honorable (OTH) discharge. The reason be- hind this is that the dis- charge is based upon behav- ior that constitutes a signifi-
cant departure from the conduct expected of a Ma- rine.
Honorable discharges are earned by honest and faith- ful service, Although honor- able discharges or general discharges (under honorable conditions) are possible in misconduct situations, this is a rare exception.
In 1989, the moat common cases for misconduct dis- charges involved minor disci- plinary infractions, a pattern of misconduct, drug abuse and separation in lieu of trial by court-martial.
A Marine may be separated
('All & dai TWO-WEEK DINNER SPECIALS
Served hum 5l0 9 pm
Jarmary 25-Febrnary 7
CHICKEN PARMESAN PASTA $8.75 Our "pasta version" ol dry Italian classic!
MEATLOAF, GRAVY & RICE 88.50 Tender meatloaf made with onion and bell pepper topped with a rich mushroom gravy.
BOMBAY CURRY $7.95 Boneless chicken in a creamy sauce with our homemade papaya chutney. Dinners include bowl of homemade soup or green garden salad.
Bring your own beer or wine! Phone us and we'll prepare your dinner TO GOI
261-2120 Open 9 am -9 pm Daily Closed Sundays 629 Kailua Rd.
Discharges for minor disciplinary infrac- tions when there is a docu- mented series of at least three minor disciplinary infrac- tions, during the current enlistment, which have been or could have been appropri- ately disciplined at nonjudi- cial punishment.
A Marine may also be sepa- rated when there is a pattern of more serious infractions
than described above which include two or more discred- itable involvements with civil and/or military authorities or two or more instances of conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline within one enlistment. Such a pat- tern may include both minor and more serious infractions.
An established pattern of dishonorable failure to pay
BRYAN N. SAKK A, O.D. DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
Is pleased to announce the opening of his practice at
American Savings Bank Building 45-955 Kam Hwy, Suite 405
just debts and/or to contrib- ute adequate support to dependents or failure to comply with orders, decrees, or judgements of a civil court concerning support of de- pendents may be processed under this basis.
In 1989, 31 Brigade and Station Marines were admin- istratively separated by rea- son of misconduct due to drug abuse. All received other than honorable discharges.
A Marine may be separated for the use, possession, sale, transfer, distribution or in- troduction on a military
C.
installation of any illegal. drug or drug paraphernalia. Drug paraphernalia includes, drug smoking devices, roach, clips, etc.
Characterization of service, ,
for drug-related offenses more, ,
favorable than OTH may, only he approved by the Com-,, mandant of the Marine Corps. or an administrative dis- charge board. Most separa-;! tions resulted from use oC: drugs. Thome who distrih-,: uted drugs received courts.,: martial.
A Marine may be separated. See LEGAL/A-0
Military Haircuts Friendly, Excellent Service
wmviliS for Appointments & Walk -Ins Haircuts Start At:
$525 and up
Call THE REGULATION at:
254-4111 OPEN Located in
Alkahl Park Shopping Center 7 Days A Week 25 Kaneohe Bay Drive
8 AM -9 PM (Behind Firestone)
KO`OLAU GALLERY Paintings by
Michael S.K. Lee January 16-31, 1990
Windward Mall 2nd Level
Next To Morrow's Nut House Open Daily
247-0709
,Valeatine s Bay 7
ta, Financing Availaidel
No Interest & ' ,a rawly Plan!
(3 ii mean.)
(-no.) OFF Our Already Low i
Prieera of 14K Gold I
\kith lIthdthS0 a $,,,, Mir thfrr Expire, '''=======...-
FREE REPAIRS One FREE Chain Solder
or Ring Sizing With Any Piddle.
Offer Expires 2 '20'90
GOLD CORNER Street bevel Windward Mall
247-0699
We Carry A Complete Line of a Diamonds Semi precious Stones Pendia. Mountings
Hawaiian Jewelry.
KANEOHE KAM HIGHWAY R HAIKU ROA()
CAlArIZ.V7711:- POWER FILTER Ati
FREE JEWELRY CLEANING
1219,e Limit) For Visiting Ovr Offer Expires 2 ,
111111116621136/==
825m OFF Our Already how Prices On Promi
I Ringo With Diamond Solitaire
L Th. Coupos
r Whir. ren0enshir
Offer Expires 2'20 90 Weak Othe
G01,1) MART 2nd Ion!
Windward hi
247-622'; ph OPEN DAILY: Mon..Sat. 9,30 sm..9
(American Pet Products Manu- facturers Assn.)
Adaptable to diatom bulk cylinder &
cartridge systems Sealed. pressuimed system Hangs on tank tome -- no mace of tubing reefs at a full We degrees
e on refillable filter media cylinders 155 gallons per hour
, control valve wad impeller assembly
Ina sewer consumption
No water bypass possible. Pressurized sys. tern forces all unfiltered water through filter media.
FULL MO degrees of filtration surface area More than twice the filtration possible wan conventional power filters
OFFER EXPIRES 1/28/90.
Reg 549 95
NOW
$34.95
Cti7.
K OLAU SETS
NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS
1-CHICKEN TACOS
NOW SERVING PUPU'S
At The Taco Stomp Cantina
Budweiser
This Coupon Entitles You To
TWO FOR ONE
CHICKEN TACO With The Purchase Of A
Medium Size Soft Drink
Otter TEM Expires TACO 2/5190 NNW, t_
FAST SERVICE & TAKE OUT AVAILABLE
Great Tasting Pupu's With Your Favorite Drink.
Cantina Happy Hour
4pm-8pm. TOM
TACO color
ITALIAN ORESSINCi
LETTUCE
ONIONS
-TOMATOES HAM
SWISS CHEESE daM
DELICIOUS ARBY S
ROAST BEEF 'f*A111.11aVim
RP Ur" -CaQ/11XL V' Hem
235-2229 FOODCOURT
WINDWARD MALL
as
Sole prices eltertrie enough.
Sal Ian 11ar
Pstenlagc sir
tNE GASSI PERM SUE
Midweek Specials: Mon -Wed . Jan 29-31
20% Off Haircut with Styling it Shampoo
11 1 1)11 .1141) MAI I 0\11
-7- r lass. SeemiAy c
Mon, Tuee A Went Only Senior Citizens take 10% OFF All Services
OPEN SUNDAYS! Windward: 235-4224
Buy One Get One
FREE Roy oni ',it. I hriivr si prii
and gel the us Mei flit I Bin up to 4 with this coupon Mid este with any other otter Offer vahr Windward Mail Only Ore con,. per rtnionser
Expire* February II, 1991).
HAWAII MARINE January 2 5, 1990
Simi let Seutiee4 The hooil, ti,rvice Center
has the billowing programs to help military people im- prove their lives. For more information and reservations, call the FSC at 254-1541.
Job opportunities - A workshop to help job seekers learn about the Hawaii job market, resume writing and interview techniques is held
vvr.ry Mnit day from 9-11 a.m. Job bank listings are also available.
Planning your PCS move - There will be a workshop to help people plan perma- nent-change-of-station moves Feb. 7 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. Get the latest information on
finances, housing, temporary lodging allowances and how
to work with the Tratteporta tion Management Office. Call for reservations.
Parents and teens - program to help parentis and teenagers understand adoles- cence, practice skills to improve communication and initiate positive disciplinary techniques will be offered Feb. 28 from 7-9 p.m. Guest
speaker is Duke E. Wean°, , PhD. Reservations are re quired.
Play Morning -A free mobile preschool for parents and children (infants to 5-
year -olds) is held in the housing area four mornings per week. Attend one or all from 9.11 a.m.
Mondays...2454/2460 Co- chran
Tuemdays...11arrim and Elrod Wednesdays...Dodson and
Cochran Thursdays...Bordelon and
Daly
Weight control - A sup- port group for weight loss is held every Tuesday from 10:30-11:30 a.m. Reserve. bons are not required.
Resume writing and inter-
view skills 'lasses to help you find that job, land an interview and present your personal inventory through an effective resume will be held Jan. 26 from 9-11 a.m. Reservations are required.
Guerrilla Tactics for getting a Job - Learn special tactics to get the job you want Feb. 14 from 911 a.m. Reserva- tions are required.
LEGAL/from A-7
upon his request in lieu of trial by special or general courts-martial if charges have been preferred with respect to an offense for which a punitive discharge is author- ized and it is determined that the Marine is unqualified for further military service. The commanding general deter - chines whether separation in lieu of trial by court-martial is warranted.Characterization is usually under other than honorable conditions.
In all cases concerning
irjwA-Cg-ME HOW TO DROP WEIGHT.
Pure and sinm14 II r. ,r,rrr k,e,rrerrrirr vdthout potting 901.11 body through file nanor end pain al a Norma diet and eserriee pen pram. Stop thorn o the answer.
`lost 4 drone In a ulase.
liquid (your chore water, mice. soil drinks. et, three limes a
sere r. . Y.. ahrallv era
$3495 ALLAIAl. AL
The Hair ( eller 46-00S 5.... Sarvel, 4104
KANL0111. 235-8878
misconduct due to minor disciplinary infractions and misconduct due to a pattern of misconduct, the Marine must be counseled in accordance with the provisions of para- graph 8105 of the Marine Corps Separations Manual. The Marine must also be pro- vided an opportunity to overcome his deficiencies after the counseling. Once again, the goal of the coun- seling is to turn the Marine around.
Marines recommended for administrative separations for
reasons involving misconduct are automatically entitled to an administrative discharge board. This ensures that the Marine is afforded due proc- ess rights before awarding him with an OTH discharge. However, Marines being separated in lieu of trial by court-martial do not have the right to a board.
An OTH discharge is "bad paper" and former Marines who have received them will verify two of its negative consequences. First, Marines receiving OTH discharges can
WINDWARD CHECK CASHING SERVICE
OPEN 7 DAYS
Cashing All Types of Checks PAYROLL WELFARE OPERSONAL GOVERNMENT
Experienced in Serving Hawaii's Military Affordable Fast, Competent and Effective Free Case Evaluation
HAIR ALTFRNATIVES.
/ Visit Hair Alternatives at Kollua Liberty House
for your next hair cut, permanent wave, color or nail beautifying. Consultations are complimentary and no appointment Is needed with our stylists.
SERVICES INCLUDE: Master Stylist Stylist
Haircut 16.00 16.00 Permanent wave, haircut .......... 32.00 36.00 Color. highlighting, glossing or Jazzing only, plus haircut 35.00 40.00
al services include cleansing, conditioning and NW
NAIL SERVICE TO PAMPER YOU: Manicures Pedicures Nail extensions RI's
10.00 20.00 40.00 20.00
Nines for additional senicei available upon WNW. No ocoolniment necessary weep! Wit) our master stylists onone 045-5696 hair ollears011ves Wein
LIBERTY HOUSE
expect to be deprived of virtually all Veterans Admini- stration, military and other benefits. This includes eve- rything from getting a VA loan to buy a house to getting medical care at VA hospitals. Secondly, every time that former Marine fills out the section of a job application concerning prior military service, he will be asked whether he was honorably discharged. Because that
Porties Grand Opening, Special Events Cornlvole &Games
undrelten done on ',analog. basis
'Tent Renters 11 Gomel opeoeor r. Colton Candy
Shove lee, Scrip. Ride thltett avail
PH. 671-3661
CAROUSELS $100 plus
delivery for 4 rue
former Marine must answer 'no," the chances for get-
ling a job, particularly a good one, are greatly reduced.
41"i1 Dunn & Dunn Atturntps ut Caw A Cutu Corporation
Low Uncontested Divorces Legal Separations Low Uncontested Adoption.. Bankruptcy Car Accidents & Deaths [SAME DAV SERVIcE/RUSD AVAILABI I I
507 South King tit - Su II e 171 524-1529
lobV re . )unn Fanner Military JAI: /Marne)
WHEN TRYING HARDER HASN'T HELPED...
oPNOSO A 4,:k FOREVER TRIPLE A Litt ctI,
WEIGHT r
PROOP4, FORMA FREE,
SM, snit
JOHN DOUGH] LOS CERTIFIED ICIPROINTRAPISI 262-5911
TICKETS
$8'°° s"ver 10.0 Gold
male Show
$12 00 14-201,605
RESERVATIONS ADVISED! soars: 7 pir7p.rn.
TOP MODELS
ShoWilrne: 8 1
Go AND MALE INTERNATI
Voted of she Year!
ROW
NT OUT
LADIFS' NIG
dsi Bring your Frien
Febniory 1st, 2nd, rd
8th, Oh, It18th loth. 17tLi.
BACK BY,,PC3, PULAR EMAN.'" E NOW
TICKETS D ON SAL
52 ONEAWA ST., KAILUA
r'v---v AD' Tffirlrli TC'C V 1 1 1 1 Ni N 1
THE BIGGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY
SAVE 20 TO 80% NT',11 DE Ittti (1.) SE-0("1.ti
PACKARD BELL 5100 OVER INVOICE STAR CITIZEN PANASONIC MITAC
ATARI AMIGA TOSHIBA MAGNAVOX MAXELL SONY TANDY COLT
SEAGATE SUPRA XETEC TRUMPCARD
286 CLONES FROM S699 386 CLONES FROM 5889
SOFTWARE SAVE 20-80% OFF
MOST PRICES BELOW EXCHANGES
ONE WEEK ONLY --- JAN. 29-FEB. 3
INSTANT FINANCING AS LOW AS
B25 /MONTH
C'C\ r1-T3r-v7t TTnC v N
. : 1 . 11 \. \I\111 /11\11 \ I t P 1 / . / . 1 . 1 ' 11,, \ 1 1 1 1 \1..7 1. a I 1
fp 01
"\1,1 I I I 1111112 I ,11111.4 ot
January 25, 11990
Marines take it all in HASAC sweep Story end photo. by Cpl. Reginald M. Cole
The Hawaii Marine Men's Varsity Basketball Team defeated the Army squad 101- 73, Sunday at the. Station gym, earning them the 1990 Hawaii Armed Services Ath- letic Council (HASAC) cham- pionship.
This was the second tour- n:Iment meeting between the Marines and Army, the two- time defending HASAC champions. On Jan. 17, the Marines overcame it 16-point deficit to win a hard-fought game 74.69.
The championship game opened with the Marine team showing aggressive defense and rebounding, denying the Army any second shots. With five minutes gone from the game, the score was 4.3, Marines' favor.
The Marines shook their cold spell and started capital- izing on the Army's ineffec- tive 2-3 defense.
Like the first game, the Army was unsuccessful in containing Marine point guards Darryl Dyer and Walter Moore. At almost any point of the game, the two were able to penetrate deep into the lane for a high-per- centage jump shot or dish the ball off to fowards Rob Johnson and Nick Mitchell. the Marines were scoring on *Imost every transition.
Hawaii Marines' head coach Tim Hudson had found a flaw in the Army's game plan and was taking full advantage of it. The Army, frustrated by missing their shots, was dumbfounded by the rebounding of Mitchell and Johnson. By halftime, the Marines had taken a commanding lead of 41-25.
In the second half, the
Hawaii Marine Quentin Freeman, a forward with the varsity team, takes down the net after his team won the Hawaii Armed Service Athletic Council tournament.
Marines kept the pressure on offensively and defensively. With only four minutes off the clock, the Marines had bucketed a 50-30 lead.
The Army then came out of their defense and tried to
Freeman, who scored 38 points in the final game, cuts through Army traffic to score a bucket.
pressure the Marine point guards. On many occasions, Dyer and Moore were double and triple teamed, but the Army's attempts to contain them failed as the Marine squad maintained a 21 -point lead, 61-40.
Resorting to "Plan B," the Army tried to close the gap by shooting three-pointers. With 7:43 remaining in the game, the Army slowly be- gan chipping away at the lead and closed the gap to 16 points. The Marines were up 73.57.
That would be the closest the Army would come. Adding fuel to the fire for the Marine squad was Quentin Freeman, who began taking the ball straight to the Army. When the middle closed up, he damaged the trailing soldiers even more by hitting long-range three pointers. With three minutes left, the Marines had stretched the lead to 89.66.
In desperation, the Army once again tried to depend
on their three-point game, but the tenacious defense of Sterling Williams and thereat of the Marines prevented an Army comeback.
In the last two minutes of
the game, the Marines chalked up 12 more points to do the Army in 101-73.
The game's high scorer was Freeman, who threw in 38 points. Rebounding honors
went to Mitchell with 18. "It's been a long time com-
ing," said Hudson. "What else can I say except that no one person won this tourna- ment: the whole team did it."
The HASAC champs: (Kneeling, left-right) Andre Gaither, Walter Moore, Coach Tim Hudson, Willie Cooper, Darryl Dyer; (Standing) Rob Johnson, Freeman, Don Roland, Sterling Williams, Anthony Taylor, Nick Mitchell, Scotty Cooper and Tim Garza.
Women's team wins inaugural HASAC Story and photo by Cpl. Reginald M. Cot.
The Hawaii Marine Women's Basketball Team went down in history an island champions Monday when they edged past Army 73.72 in the 1990 Hawaii Armed Services Athletic Coun- cil tournament.
The win heralded them as the pioneers of the HASAC, as this wits the first Women's HASAC tournament.
In the first game of the double-elimination tourna- ment Sunday, Army defeated the Marines 84-69. People were skeptical about the Marines' chances of winning against the faster Army squad, but Marines' head coach Art Rogiern had done his homework
"The other day, we didn't play our game," he said before the game. "Tonight we will just give Army the option to play half-court."
Army gained control of the tip-off, immediately going into their accelernted offense, and pulling ahead early in the game
Hut, the Marine's came storming hock when Tracy
Smith scored two fur the home team. Smith contin- ued by forcing a steal and converting for another bucket. The Marines' tena- cious defense had Army all thumbs and the Marines took an 11.8 lead.
The Army team, relying on their speed, attempted to push the ball down court and feed it inside, but to their dismay, the Marines had shut it down. Forward Johnnie Jackson and center Yvonne Meza denied access to the middle, and the Marines took full advantage of Army's misfortunes, boosting the score to 19-12. For the first time in the tournament, the Marines weren't totally de- fenseless against Army's fast-break attempts.
With 8:52 left in the first half, the Marine, hod upped the lead to 21.14, but Army started to make a gpn. Two minutes later, Armenid tied the game at 23 all. When the 5:(X) mark rolled around, Army players turned up the intensity as though it were the last five minutes of the game, (Tenting several turn over(-
Army went ahead at the half, 34-28.
When the Marines came out for the second half, they immediately went into a full. court trap and attempted to put pressure on the ball before Army could build momentum. The trap was working for the Marines and they reduced Army's lead to two points.
After the Marines narrowed the gap, Army decided it was time to step up the pace, pulling away with a 5143 lead. The Marines, knowing they couldn't let Army stretch the lead, staged a comeback. With 11:00 left, the Marines closed it up to 52.48.
The Marines then at- tempted to go to the middle themselves. This proved (-witty for them as well, as the Army was waiting for the hall every time. From the Maritime' mistakes, the Army edged to a 58.54 lead. After that, both teams relied on their jump shots and began trading baskets. The Ma- rines proved victorious in the trade-off because, with 1'41 left in the game, the Marines had tied the game at 68.
The Army,ntarting to panic, began reaching for the ball and committing costly fouls. One ouch foul was when Nikki Persons was hacked going to the hole, but the basket and the extra point was good. With 27 seconds left, the Marines were up 71- 68. Within the last few sec- onds of the game, the Army team was able to gather four more points which put them at 72.
Hut Army's working was to no avail, as the Marines were able to put another basket in. This meant one thing - a Marine win, '73 -72.
The game's high scorers were Nikki Persons with Ill points and Tracy Smith a
close second with 15 Johnnie Jackson pulled down 11 rebounds to control the boards.
Brien Smith, Marines' its aintant resell attributed the win to a superior second half by the Marines.
"Intestinal fortitude, won it," said Rapiers. "The girls wanted this win.
Tracy Smith uses a soft touch to score over a defending Air Force player.
112 HAWAII MARINI.; January 26 1990
MAG Headquarters tops intramurals Beats Radio Bn. in clash of underdogs
George Refiners of 1st Radio Bn. takes a gander down the fairway during the title match against MAG-24. Refiners carded the low net with a 71, but It wasn't enough to give the team a victory.
Story and photo. by Col Jsson Erickson
In a drizzly, overcast nitres moral golf championship Jan.
MAG-24 Headquarters out-stroked and dethroned former two-time fall-season champions. 1st Radio fin., with a combined card of 220 for its top three men.
This was 11 strokes lees than their opponents, but in all fairness, Radio wasn't playing with a full deck of cards. Although each team is allowed four players, only the top three scores are counted. Radio, however, couldn't field its fourth man, and therefore didn't have the extra score to pick from.
The two teams came into the single elimination tour- nament which began Jan. 5 having both finished sec- ond in their respective divi- sions.
MAG-24 took a back seat to Brigade Navy during the season, as did Radio to MACS-2. The top four teams in each division qualified for the tournament, which cut the regular season field in half.
Two teams from HMH -463, a team from Avionics and a Dental Clinic team filled the rest of the playoff berths.
After the first round, however, both If M11-463 teams, Avionics and Brigade Navy, the top team in its Division in regular season play, bowed out. Although Brigade Navy had carded a respectable 230 combined, Dental blew its fellow sailors out to sea with a tournament
low total of 204.
In the semi -finale MAG-24 edged out MACS-2, 227 to 233, and Radio shut down Dental, 223-242.
Former scores and regular season records didn't make any difference in the cham- pionship though. It was a clean card upon which team members olaced their names, and that card alone would decide the victors.
Jim Garvey, MAG-24's strongest linkman, brought in three birdies during the 18 -hole match, which no doubt helped him tie team- mate Robert Matson for low gross, with an 85. Garvey, however, has only a 3 handicap, and actually fin- ished last on his team for low net. Matson, meanwhile, with a 12 handicap, tied teammate Ken Martin with an adjusted 73 scorecard. But honors go to George Button, of Radio, for low net with a 71.
Coming out of the front nine, MAG-24 had already established a three-stroke lead over Radio. The top three scores for MAG-24 added up to a net of 105, while Radio was just behind with a 108.
But on the back nine, Martin adjusted his game to pull himself out of a double- bogie slump, and finished just two strokes above his handi- cap to card a net 73. Mean- while, Robert Destefanis, of Radio, soared from a net 39 on the front half to a 49 on the hack, sealing any chance of a Radio victory.
Jim Garvey sinks a crucial putt. Garvey brought in three birdies during the tournament and tied for low gross score with an 95
Bike Race scheduled The Air Station will host a
Hawaii Armed Services Bike Race Sunday. Check-in will begin at 6:30 a.m., and the first race will start at 7:30 a.m. There will be Women's, Men's open, Men's Seniors and Masters division and prizes given to the top three finishers of each division.
For more information, con- tact Miles or John at 254- 2516.
Slam dunk/ three -point contest
scheduled Then- will be a shoo dunk
and a three-point contest during halftime of the intra- mural basketball champion. ship game Feb. 20. Prelimi- naries and semifinals for the contest will he Feb. 18, at 9 11 171
Scuba Locker to host open house The new Scuba Locker will
host an open house Satur- day and Sunday beginning at 11:30 a.m. The event will feature a Water Safety Res- cue demonstration, free boat rides and a Hawaiian canoe ride. Prize drawings, displays, exhibits and equipment sales will also be available.
For more information, call Bob rat 254-571111
Dependent volleyball league to start
The Dependent Women's Volleyball League will begin in late February. Anyone interested in fielding a team, or for more information, con- tact Dennis at 254-1272.
Hawaii Bicycling League wants you Th, Hawaii Bicycling
League invites all interested riders to come out and ride with them. There is no
Relocating? Washington, DC - Virginia - Maryland Virginia Beach/Norfolk-Langley/Ft. Monroe
San Diego/Camp Pendelton
Come To An Open House FREE Individual Consultation
and Information Packet We'll have information on:
Hosing & Real Estate Market Financing & Qualifying Schools & Communities Transportation & Recreation
HONOLULU AIRPORT HOLIDAY INN
February 2-3-4
February 9-10-11
0:00 AM - 7:00 PM
KANEOHE WINDWARD FLAMINGO FIE;;TAURANI
(Windward City Shopping Center)
February 6-7
4:00 PM - 8:00 PM
COME AT YOUR CONVENIENCE OR CALL FOR A SPECIFIC TIME
Feb. 2-3-4 et 834-6107 or 836-0661 (Bamboo/Palm Room)
<10
SHEILA ADAMS
01.0NC & FOSTFR Burke VA 22015
5739 Burke Centre Pkwy IJ ) 1**1* te'
R1.'1%11.1)16 Ton trent-8065256910 Fat 923511 w314'4""""`
SPECIALIZING IN WORLDWIDE MILITARY RELOCATION
charge to participate. Riders should wear a helmet and bring a water bottle.
For more information, call 988-7175.
Healthy Hustle 3.4 Mile Run/Walk
The seventh annual Healthy Hustle 3.4 mile run/ walk will be held Feb. 25 at
7 a.m., at Kupiolani Park Bandstand. Fees for adults are $13, senior citizens $8, and children 12 and under $6. Fee includes a healthy breakfast, T-shirt, and admits- sion to a Health and Nutri- tion Carnival. Enroll by Feb. 15 to avoid late fees.
For ire information, call 637-3438.
Officials wanted
The Kaneohe Bay Officials Association is looking for anyone interested in officiat- ing various types of sports. No experience is necessary. For more information contact Gy Sgt. Hernandez at 257- 3212.
Alamo's Military Program Is At Your Service.
Economy Car
S120") A Week 524tar Compact Car
si 1[00 IG "Aweek `251)!.: Day
Midsize Car S 2 oo 1,),/ Aweck '271 thy
Fullsize Car "1' 45 AWtek '29"2 DaY
Add airpietimposed tax/fee If any (ranging from 15( to let) except where ['inhibited try law
Only Alamo guarantees you all this low nationwide rates. Unlimited Free Mileage wherever you drive. All cars with automatic transmission, air conditioning and radio. (larger cars have luxury extras at no extra charge.) Government orders can be taken in lieu of deposit. Alamo is an approved vendor for all branches of the service. All Alamo locations participate in this offer because each is company-owned and *rated.
You don't have to he travelling on orders to take advantage of this great deal. Alamo makes these low rates available to actise and retired military personnel, as well as mserve members.
Reserve rnur car now through your base Travel Agent or call Alamo. Please ask for Rate Code MI when travelling off - duty. Ask for Rate Code MG on orders. Phone I-800. GO-AIAMO
Where all the miles are free.'
ihnnii/eritnor /no bid ,nn Mr INN* 11n*Ir*
'ale, Pat optional 1$9 a day in taidornia. 412 99a 112y or kw eliewheni I, fel. additional user tee (except where proloto led in law) not also optimal Item are ran Ran higher for renters underage 25 irnined avatlabllity Rates labial to change withan notice arektv rates require 5-day minimum rental or daily rata apply Some airprrtt Impose a tax/fee that aspen rely if we, chow, merit no our viand. ha if ear a vibe used en rakes Collision Damage libber Ic labeled and there 15 no additional Marge for thner under It off, good dining!, 5 11/90
DON'T COME
TO:
Pali chiropractic unless...
2You want excellent chiropractic treatment from a caring staff
12'You have back or neck pain or head- aches of "unknown" origin
gYou had an auto accident and still have pain or discomfort
ffYou were injured on the job EfYou're not sure you have a "chiropractic"
problem, but would like a "no charge or obligation" consultation
_____]1"") Dr. David L. Halpaln 261-2207 Dr. John E Monts
Chiropractor 12470 ktr aniliruene Road
Cblropozik - fns retool approach lo potod heolth I J
January 25, 1090 HAWAII MARINE 13-3
MWR TICKETS Chippendales will be fea-
tured at the Oasis Nightclub on Wailalae Ave. Tickets for this special event for ladies 21 and over, are $18.
The Honolulu Comedy Club
is featuring James Stevens III, the world-wide famous impressionist, along with Todd Glass,through Sunday. Joe Nipote will headline along with Glass from Tues- day through Feb. 4. Tickets
for the 9 p.m. shows on Tuesday-Thursday are $10. Friday shows, at 8 and 10 p.m., are $12, Saturday shows are at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. for $12.
The Hula Hut is featuring
Jonathon Von Brana as Elvis Presley along with Diana Roes, the Supremos, and Tina Turner impression- itts nightly (except Sunday) at it p.m.
Ginner cruises and luau
Ithvwtout_ Today No movie. nessed the murder of his Friday-Sunday owner, hoping to solve the Turner and Hooch- PG/ case. Comedy. Tom Hanks is a Saturday local detective determined to 13ambi- G/Animated. Spe. tame a dog that has wit-
cial matinee of the Disney classic. Monday-Wednesday
Parenthood- PG-13/Com- edy. Steve Martin and Rick
"fused soace4 rwei4 Woman's programs
The Armed Services YMCA's Outreach office is located down the sidewalk from the 7-Day Store. Child care and transportation are available. Please make res- ervations by calling 254-4719 or 254-4965.
STOP SMOKING . . easy when you know how,
Impossible when you don't!
FREE RECORDED
MESSAGE-955-0011
DEEP SEA FISHING AT ITS BEST!!!
1,111 011 0 1,1 MIN I IV 1.1 11111101,
The 44' Gelling meth'. "KAL0111" nen. daily from Rainbow Bey Marina, Pearl Harbor. We provide ell the pen you keep the !NM. EXPF.RIF.NCE THE THRILL OF A LIFE- TIME WHEN THAT BIG ONE FITHIKE011
P eeeeeeee F.aelusive Charter 5328.00 full 8 hour day
0 Passenger Exchnive Charter 11005.00 fulle hour day
Overnight to Molokai $880.00 82 hour.
Weekdays Weekend Other pmelteaos available upon repueet.
All nIIIIry. etl D011 sold
et 4744116.1, 474.11110 for .1.alls Pa.,. early nel. ounIlvm yoe. eltrlor cll led,. All
relw ad not paid for by flpselI.P1NAVSTA
YOU KEEP THE FISH!!
Ho'Omaluhia Botanic Gar- dens - Wednesday. A guided tour exploring a natural tropical forest preserve. Bring a picnic lunch. Fee is $2.
"Coupons, Refunds and, Rebates" - Feb. 7. Learn many different ways to
drastically cut costa at the commissary and elsewhere. Fee is $1.
Other programs
Parenting classes - Learn skill 1 to help you discipline effectively and have well- behaved children. Classes
The Right
Choice
Monmis star in a humorous and harrowing look at the problems between parents and children.
begin Feb. 9 (9:30-11:30 a.m.) and run for seven weeks. Fee ill $5. Books and materials are free.
Swap meet - Sign up now to be a seller for the ASYMCA's upcoming swap meet Feb 17 (9 a.m.-2 p.m.).
reservations can be made through the 11°F office.
Call the Entertainment Hotline at 254.3304 or stop by the "cage" in the theater lobby, Building 219. I'll' is
open from 9 a.m..5 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. for informa- tion and assistance with res- ervations.
FREE PICK-UP "The Storage Room came to pick-up my items FREE..." PCS moves, Deployments, TAD, WestPac, TDY, Team Spirit, Float, or whatever reason you need temporary storage. Call the Storage Room for a free pick up and Military Discount now,
521-7572 The Storage Room 407 Coral Si. Open 7 Days A Week
ue,new Frl.-51un.: 5, 7:15 8 9:15
klon.Thur.: 6 8 8:15 Sal. 8 Bun. Mal
Feb. 8 - Feb. 23 Oasis NiEhtclub
2888 Wein, Avenue
(21 & over w/10) Tickets Available et Oasis Nightclub 734-3772 or 737 -1193
Military Outlets Rainbow Books & Records
(Aka Shopping Center) Hungry Ear Records
(Wahiawa & Kailua) $20.00 in advance / $25.00 at door
AT&T quality in an easy to use word processor. Plain English menus for fast, easy access to features. 90-key keyboard, including foreign characters and convenient "Help" key, which makes inquiries easy. You can move, copy or delete entire blocks of text. Easy reading monitor screen for Improved readability and text display. Other features Include full feature calculator, full screen editing, 77,000 word main spelling dictionary along with 200 word personal dictionary, and global search and replace of phrases. Disk stores Li, to 300 pages of Information with memory check that shows how much space Is
still available. Qualtly printing features Include bold, Colic and underlining. Has printing speed of 30 to 00 characters per second. Easy to understand tutorial dish explains use of marry lectures
SALE
$579 Mkt Rugg. Reitall 1909.95
200
AT&T 6200
Typewriter This lightweight portable electronic typewriter has homy...eight performance features
One line correction memory Word erase Center key automatically centers o word or line
munesene. automatically Relocate key returns to original typing position Express key repositions to beginning of current line Decimal tabs align columns of numbers Column ruling types vertical lines
SALE
$113 MS. Sugg. Retell $199.95
AT&T 4600
Cordless Telephone
A cordless phone that remembers 9 numbers for speed dialing
Enhanced battery lee (3 days between charges) 2-channels selectable from handsel Autornatic digital se- curity system 2 -way page and interdom Lost number radial Full
range Ped°""n- oce Receiver volume control Replaceable battery and antenna One-touch access to custom calling eery- Ices Selectable dialing Toble/woll convechble
SALE
$88 &Wt. Sugg. Retell $139.95
AT&T 1301
Answering Machine
Advanced answering sys- tem otters convenience. ease and economy
One -touch playback of menage* Call Intercept from ary extension Message indicator Penonal memo Remote turn-on
SALE
$48 Mt.. Sugg. Retell $69.95
COAST GUARD EXCHANGE
Sale Dates: 25 JANUARY - 1 FEBRUARY
Limited Ouentitles/V/hile Supplies Lest This edvenisernent wee not peld tor, In wLnie or In pert by Ins Deportment of Treneportatlon or the Co.! Hurd Exchonge Ink advertisement does not constitute endorsement n0 the Co.., Guard Exchange. the Depertment of Treneggrtallon or the Lill 00YerrIrment of the products or earylcee Ildvorlieed
Take advantage of our oil
change special. Why do it
yourself? Only $159'
until Feb. 15, 1990.
P.S. P - K.M.C.A.S. Napa Auto Care
Center is now authorized to provide MOTORCYCLE SAFETY CHECKS.
Call 254-5233 for more information .1
Get the NAPA National Warranty
INAPAI AutoCare Center Program Working For You and
wow Drive With Confidence
COMPLETE '17-7-
0/i MIME includes oil and filter* 075.95 Coupon must be presented at time of service.
Not redeemable in cash, and not valid with any
other discount, coupon. or special offer Good until
Give the dentist another chance next month Ity Lt. Duane Ft scholar, USN
February is National Chil- dren's Dental Health Month, en annual national promo- tion of the American Dental A,,aociation. The 21st Dental Co. is planning a number of public education activities for the month to promote good oral health for the children of military families.
Parents can help their chil- dren feel good about going to the dentist by scheduling their child's first visit between three and four years of age. Parents should talk about the visit in a positive, matter of fart way, as with any impor- tant new experience.
"How a child accepts the idea of dental care depends on the parents," says Cdr. Winthorp Carter, preventive dentistry officer for 21st Dental Co., let MEB. "If parents are apprehensive, the child will pick up on that
attitude and will react the same way, even if parents do not Bay anything negative about going to the dentist. We want to teach children that the dentist and dental staff are helpers-people who can help them have a healthy smile for their whole life."
Children today are less likely to need fillings and other restorative dental work, Carter said. Due to the increasing use of fluoride in public drinking water supplies and toothpastes, the rate of dental decay in children under the age of 16 has dropped 30 percent in the past 20 years, according to the American Dental Astro eiation. Children who drink fluoridated water from birth have 65 percent fewer cavi- ties and many will remain cavity-free through their teens.
The water supply at all military installations,includ
Instrument Pilot Ground School Hickam-Wheeler Aero Club
Preparation for FAA Instrument Pibt Written Exam is Flight Training
Begins February 6 at Hickam AFB 6 - 8 p.m., Tue. & Thur., 8 weeks
$140 tuition and approximately $45 for books (Check with your education office for assistance)
Also hiring full and part-time licensed A 8 P mechanics
or further information, please call 441 '.r 1,Irl I
r $10.00 OFF THE PREPARATION FEE OF YOUR 1989
FEDERAL & HAWAII TAX RETURNS. Take the headaches out of doing your taxes! When PEN DLETON prepares your tax return, you get professional private attention and immediate service.
Plus we provide you with the accuracy of our computerized processing for a speedy refund. And we have 5 convenient locationr to serve you!
Cali us today for iin appiiinionnt. 110NOLuLtre eRAILUA. KAL1111 Al I.:A *WA 11.$11(114 Orel Steer 10112414111 21$2 Rine rsn Grm
( Blankets, Comforters, Quilts, Drapes, Large & Bulky Items)
PARADISE LAUNDROMAT NEW MACHINES
COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS Self Service
Drop Off Service 'Color TY 'Attendant Always On Duty
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5 00 a.m.-12 midnight
Hex, In The New SarretIon Army b -040 A12102 Street
247-2360
744.4 Zk. Dea04 ROOT CANAL THERAPY
0. What Is the pumase of root canal tritatmant and how is it done A This Is a standard technique for saving a tooth whose pulp has
acorns Infected or damaged. The problem can originate from (leap cavity, gum disease or if,. to the tooth if left untreated, i he pulp and the nerve die.
r. root canal therapy. a small opening is made In the lop of the tooth, diseased pulp is removed and the root canal Is cleaned If necessary. medication is applied. Depending on the individual iitriation, the tooth may be left open temporarily, or filled either temporarily or permanently. Once the root canal and pulp chamber ars permanently filled, the top of the tooth can be res- tored In some cases. it le advisable to crown a tooth that has had root canal therepy
In former times a tooth whose pulp was infected had to be removed. Toclay, root canal therapy can nava almost all such Teeth.
ClUALITYCARINGGENTI F
RONALD DELLORK DDS
30 Aullke St . 43011. Rollos
261-8558
ing the Air Station, is fluori- dated and monitored consis- tently every month.
"Parents need education, too," added Carter. "Many people do not realize the tremendous advances in dental techniques and dental anesthesia that have been made in the last 20 years.
Dental care is virtually pain free., thanks to modern dental practices and the profession's emphasis on prevention."
The cost of living in Hawaii is very high, particularly for many military families. Dental treatment is also be- coming more expensive. Preventive dentistry is the
1-, i AKV
y
LK Audio Components TFM 25 Power Amplifier
225 Watts/350 wait Bugs Mum nog 549 95 Holiday Special Seidl
TL 3200 16-131t/ex Oversampling Compact Disc Player
1/10,0 1004.1.101Se Som: I rano, 1,airli Circuitry Rosa 949 55 Holiday Special Said
CT7 Preamplifier /Tuner w/Sonic Holography Dolby Pro Logic
nog 71900 Holiday Special Sale!
Vide:kik 1887 Kapiolani Blvd. 944-0018
DRUNK DRIVING Help is only a phone call away.
Scot S. Brower, ESQ
Call Now For A FREE
Consultation 531-9985
Scot S Charles H
Brower & Brower Attorneys At Law
Suite 804 Executive Centre 1088 Bishop Sheet Validated Parking
WINDWARD'S #1 PROFESSIONAL CAR CARE CENTER \
THINK about howyou felt when you first purchased your car?
It you look at it and it just doesn't have that appeal
Come See Us.
Ken's Automotive Detailing Service Where you can count On Affordable Rates"
ACTION!! Have you stopped doing the things you enjoy because of back ( pain? Chiropractors can get you back into the swing of things!
CHIROPRACTIC CARE MAY BE INDICATED BY THE FOLLOWING:
Headaches Pain In Arms Nervousness Or Legs
Painful Joints Numbness In Loss of Sleep Hands Or Feet
Shoulder Pain I ow Back
Stiff Neck- Pain Sciatica Back Ache Whiplash
Auto Accident & Workers Comp. Insurance Fully Cover Chiropractic Treatment
,A 4T,CEnchanted-Lakc Chiropractic
1090 Keolu Dr., Kailua 262.5555 Appointment Same Day
best approach to maintain- Call Me. Ward at 267-2131 ing dental health with mini- or HMI Deogracias at 257- mal cost. 5653 for more information.
/1S 0/44
12:152:455:1557:45 & 10:15 In Stereo. Sorry, No I Advance Ticket.
Available Throughout Each Day From 11:00 A.M.
12:0052:3055:0057:30 & 10:00 In Stereo. Sorry. No Passes, Advance Tickets
Available Throughout Each Day From 11:00 A.M.
ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL MOVIES
OF THE YEAR!' /Of, 1441m. SNEAK 11111-51114$
Music Box A vol STAR RELEASE
1F914 1.31DE-,
WSW
VOYAL ADVeNTURE "TRAVEL 3615 Harding Avenue, Suite 101, Honolulu, HI 98818
PH. 735-2894 ROUND TRIP FARES
WEST COAST EAST COAST Los Angeles $244 Baltimore 1530* San Francisco $244 Boston 468* San Diego $276' Wash/Nat'l $468" Seattle 1343' Wash/Dulles $430" Portland $359' New York 468*
Miami 468* Call For Fares To Other Destinations - Domestic/Intl E aaaaa n and Walden, Europe/Yobeyoshl from Japan All tun tat 1/9/90. Pr17.11/0/3,10n /OW 11.11110n tmeve.t uei
Fern melange without notice ttax not indultam
FAST EDDIES NIGHTCLUB PRESENTS
SUPERBOWL XXIV
BIG SCREEN NH,
f ACTION!!! II-IrBIGOEST SCREEN ON Mt WINDWARD MI
THE FINAL CONFRONTATION!!!
Sunday,Jan.28-Doors11am-Kickoff@ Noon FREE SQUARE IN FOOTBALL P001 In the first 100 people)
N.F.L. Football Giveaway PLENTY OF GAMES PRIZES! 4>) HAPPY HOUR DRINK SPECIALS PUPUS $1.00 ilaMilo they WV) MILLER DRAFT $3.25 PITCHER
. MILLER LITE BEER $2.00 BOTTLE
BEST Supelbowl PARTY Anywhere!! SPON,on ARRiVE EARLY 11.44 1
owol, oouos 'Get A DI I BEST SEATS GO FAST
52 ONEAWA ST., KAILUA, 261-8561
Budget rent a car
Hawaii Military Special
Compact $2295* per day
Zip around the island in an economical compact from Budget.
For Reservations
CALL 922-3600 or your Travel Agent
Remember, for only a few dollars more you can enjoy your vacation with protection, security and peace of mind with our optIonak Loss Damage Waiver - Convertible 812f4 per day and Compact $10 per day.
Mustang $3995* per day
Convertible Pop the top and enjoy a sun- soaked day in Hawaii. Sporty and Stylish.
eld.nonal per esY on Mg Is1eld 1.1vom
81000 off Coupon Vend Thru 2110/90.
Hawaii Military $1000 off Special
$1000 off Offer Valid With A Minimum 3 Day Rental OI any Sire Car
Offer Ratio on Hawaii Militery Rates Only.
I Furnis ] S Apts. I
hed MN
January 20, 1990 HAWAII MARINE B-5
JOSEPH P.H. AHUNA, JR. Arl'ORNEY AT LAW
*Truffle Accidents Personal Injury Wrongfu I Death
Workers Compensation Criminal Defense
Kaneohe B.Inea Profeplonel Center 10-006 News Sc., Suite 101 Kaneohe, 11196744 236-4000
RESUMES Military Specialist-so you don't have to keep explaining all your terminology Award Winning Writer -to put you In the best possible light Laser Set Avallabllity-to net you out In a crowd MasterCard & Visa Accepted
If arthritis isn't so serious, why is it costing America over 14 billion dollars a year? ART MRIT15
t,,'ICHANTED Est. 1980
R A V E L, INC
(11$ it illeged SPECIAL KAMAAINA CRUISE
The 61.1c. Riviera aboard Coml. Cc... Laws MegnIllwent -JUBILEE-
July t 5 to July n From $1015 per person, double occupancy, plus sir
For more InlormtIon, call Arthur. "1315 enough to do the job, small enough to rare" hilt All your travel needs .. EREEE DELIVERY 7Y) YOUR HOME 01?OFFICE
1051 Keolu Dr.Kallue 261-7947 Mon -Fri: 9-5 'Above Benk of Hawato) P. by Appornonerri
Deadlines: Lln Ads due by 12 Noon - Tuesday Class Display Ads due by 4:00 p.m. Friday CANCELLATIONS A CORRECTIONS due by 12 Noon-Mon.
Important Intormston Piss. catch y0-. ws on two ono we war Hog lois ona t anew.. nwmpa nnweeeene
0 Publwalooft . soon in (espy. 0.fitst masiel.10.1s a. sio. intainentant. cioait will not scond or rne ad Hided. inviroes noonin 4n0 010001.0
press ...II MI . tonsoniitional app.. ow ft, woos
Sun Press Classified
235-5881
RESUMES 527-4927
FINE WRITING SERVICE 1188 Bishop Sr., Sup 2604
Waikiki 926.2286 Mea 486.3740
JOB VIDEO PLACEMENTS RESUMES
4 Health 6 RIMS 25 Personals
YOU Deserve its Don't will Ira easy to cnerg. II until Ire molars Leern ski Vise/MasterCard pays for care 11 glamour tips now. Sun Press Classified Call for a Ina facial. 235-681 622-3561
5 Personals
PERMANENT Weight Loss goAtgec14512pnotrierapist
QUIT Smoking Today. Re sults guaranteed Certified F21zp_r.lattrapost Cell
REFLEXOLOGY 1 5 Mat- 7°° wrI dnno'. iw"eent
944-0041 irsrt:p" 'Oil: 946- sage by IA J MATI944 Ph 1435 Alcoholics Anony. LADIES' Meet Inc Men 01
NUTIGUE - Nutritional 7°°°° your Dream. through Professional DatMg Club skin care Look 10 WS 411TOPI) TINIOWINO Amnon. tot Your A Ord younger! Call WWI AWAY MONEY on get rich CompuDate 028-32213
PP eteCtrOlOgo.I. gust Dt. SAINT Jude Thank You for hrs Snort 925, Long form Its Military discounts answering all my MP Fro mans at $50 Call 5270804
Plimnt plan 321.4008 forever grsttul - Emie Rechael
NUTIGUE Skin Can LOCI- Fed Tp ServIce aaan 011-0311 AB Seen on 'COMB TV.9 or 533-2747 EurOpes NI Diet. We w1111040 EZ only 15 Cell Jay
ay you to lam weight For 647-1599 WHOLIIIITIC Health Cats Brochure Call
6.72.?37152 RECOUNT for early -trier.,
"10°'''ggrlfullitenOnt w Pro sie'rtrilosl°8',71:f:tcate'r:tt:;rn .11.being of other. while of b. 23-las, eerning as apt Income Wrestling Dream in g Call 2034995 c'''" LIT a Pro do it rile now wrestler, 695.5464
5110 to Itrt° a tons alt., ALONE, Check out Mi those Holiday goodie., pecillc Connection Fr Electronic muscle Primo ,...t... m. 201.2444 0061 II the easy way 25% CORPUYERIEED 115 oft thru Fab 15 upon SAILING CIMic INF Task ,Returns Fasti,Accurste,
'I'M" as sat
4008 7,°.c.T,t.t.Pgg:/171,:tat Federal l'ate6.17,;osr,:
to Cmelory Plots Low rates Call 259.5429 n.--.".)....,, ,...;0 .,,
LADIES: Mid Pudic Con- °. '.. '°tut° °Pin. r..d 24 hrs 486.5973 VALLEY of the Temples 2 nection'smernber pool now PI_CP, only $950 esch Cali has more men Man women, -- - -0.i.:ii,,36, 251.520 Free recorded lop Ca I Income tan preperatton
261.7444 Call 456,590
ICAO dieiM, Loam ...mu SPECIAL for Military Corn. o" clati 1 outvoted. accurate lee spert.gttl ioans-cred 1
S _o.n.o..
Slat. Pc Amazing re- ,Pgliii;;. 04
del:7.'247 la DISCOUNT for milIary, 1111,1, your income tams do. profeswoalty. lasla. Cial 412-71.8
Aloha Pawn Mot Sell, Pp. Bridal Corny sec us for best
deals in Wahiawa
Ph. 822-2898 540 California Ave
MUMS FeLeM
FOUND In Minim puse/wppy black 11 brown hite chew &Dont pew. Fem.,. CP 626.0262
DIVORCE
Serving Oahu Since 1977
$ 1 2500 595-2533 Matt AtIOrney Gene Bridges
AO Buttner. ObOanoh,,,N
LADIE111Don'l overtop mind An etymon,. oppor tunny to obtain wee., you're N.. Haws 7
hours
MO MONTHLY MOY hOe. malting program. Gueren-
wrong. Stet im methately Horne ailing program. P O Flo.
m 23111
Honolulu, H196027
Accepting applications for
MAINTENANCE ASSISTANTS $6.25/hr. starting wage Career ladder/opportunities Air conditioned building Beautiful and upbeat environment Health benefits 2 Weeks paid vacation/year
I nservice training Recognition awards Free parking
1 Year experience in maintenance work preferred. but we will train
Apply in person at Aloha Health Care Center
45-545 Kam Hwy , Kaneohe
56 Schools S uvulasn
BATON Iwirliny now being details etails
PIANO Leseonh for bsCn- oars In your home Call 239.4405
PIANO Lessons Keneon area only 2364432 or 841-1106
50 Help Wanted Male Female
Masao swinisds P17. Fn military wrvesivorne has no esp net Leeson wma Apply M demon 2706 arPeo St
DRYaANINS Counter Salm
Kok Hewett Km
Elmible daytime and Mien noon/evening Mhedules pall d. tot energelic. 1,:gong tyy losr rAo
60 Help %Polo see Female
IL73 Apt, Furnithed
KANEOHE I rn studio available eb 8
235-8661
KANEOHE co,31 Pet10. /urn efficiency apt $500 inci 01111 M hurry ok 236-1194 abler pm
HOME &I APARTMENT / 6j
NEAR Swot I bdrm 9550, 2 bdrm., prkg $600
CHILD Dei/tomeis3t,Cen.00,10: 943-0004 Rent Mart Fe.
KAILUA Town. super , n 5% COLA &whelp/4p. bd.', walk to Plops $725 or. in not childhood .1- incl. WIT 233306 PEARL! 3 saris 0117 4 bdrm.. prk 9 $1200 °cation taperlence in
leaching & center mgrn1 , 943-0094 Rent Mart Fee
rtitl!lrreveZte'n't ndeTeT. 3 kt"." 14" 1310g 1597 Phone 4494366 An punt opeorlonity em MAKAKILO 3 bdrm town Plover house to share $425/mo
share Mils Call Per 4 p rn RN MONEY reea,np 572 -4450
books, $30,000/hr Income __-rzt.,-. Dry,, pool, tennis. sec, no. -- gr°°°.° °eta" ,II8 "- Ef1,02,049.V1t; Vunde. ul'Olitles. t7:atti.°Arg..7,:f: VI
607 0000 Eat 54-21 4 Pc dee Avail Feb 1,
WATW3rWy, 4 ba,n, . 3 Cali 263-3610 lam -9pm ba , enclosed garage._ im. msOulete Ph 023-1208 ellitiLAMT-in -3 bedroWnt URGENTLY needed, Home MANUA/Aikeni leon4Ce; lownhorne8400includee ell for pets I. then owner Can nc,r,..),,,, San, ,,,, 10 expenses Ph 675-1492
N eg peym$425/rno Cali 0421422
') __ " "t°°°°° 61°W. j I 11 114 EMI ERNI IN EMI )
93 ...Mon ltenielti
KAILUA 'beam, 15a new SUPER cute. PP.. I afoot/tile A paint avail 2i 2bdHn cottage. walk to
KAILUA I IMrm of . trop- ical selling Haps to Ph $45/dey 201-2634
RAILUA thcation Renal. Neer Beach Call 261.5174
5 acres COLORADO 54 975, Surveyed vim MOB. row mounter. .k. ere. trout fishing 105 down 105 payment. 565 Owner 800376 8890
1114 Reel EOM for 5ale=1
ST ACRE tots nr Newport. Wa 510 000 Loaf On ea.y terms Norm Nutter IRA) GR1 689-4033 Debra & Co
NANAWALE Estates Fee amle lot. swimrorng pooi. park,
p basketball ci club.
house 19500 0500 Gown Cell 922-8945 (En
5 PP., COLORADO SS 970' Surveyed. good road near mOtintainit. ilk, area trout. lisping $65 down 105 payments $65 Owner 806.376-8690
REPOSSESSED. Must sell 4 ;sauryset style steel bldg..
'2'50n30.",20.707 er.V. spa top pan a. ri tor balance owed or.). deirvery or ...tome& 90, 6rnos Can Bin 1.900-548-6871
I At .500.z msersr,e,
THIS regulatoon . raped under the authonty of the Secretary of Howsrng Pa Urban Depiopment to ad. rnintsteo and enforce Tone Pit of the C. Rights Act
1st 1960 as amended by the Fair Houstng Amendmente Act of 1988 (the Fair Hous. irp A<II II i. Ine policy 01
WOW Within COnalototipnid
St.,,. for fp hOuSind
thrOodhOut the 01.1e0 Stales No person Pen be sublected to dour...non because of race. colt", re.
:)19";Ine'll7. 'r.r=ctrairp:1r, on Me sale. rentai. or adver- tising of awelongs, ln Ine provraton of brokerage pr ofor in the avadabllny of resoaenbai real estate- ...weed transections ttve
ce-eiit etas ,179::g'ZgynZirrsTt - lionOutarn.ls roan! for rest estate which
s in siOliOlOn 01 th. 1p
REPOSSESSED VAR HUD HOMES
1,;0
Call l -805. 855 -7222 EXT. 5-2157 In, 9225
11 /' yow area
(Call 7 days a week)
O
60 Help WHOP MeleFemale
C5111111 loins c4Hter 9ar tor direct les co hare the gift of learning .,
Oren% Wed. 530 p m PO Club Peen Harbor
Eve ens welcom RSVP cal; 024.7358 or
55411165
TIXTRII for Wag neer import 2750'
benefit. BS Eternen- my Ed or AS degree es* 73 OHM
For advertising
information. call
235-5881 Classified
\11%1 %%%.51PLILIMPLIC
60 Help Wanted Male Temple
WAIMEA FALLS PARR We me currently seeking Ind.. yid.% to, emptoyment In. following Dept. Tour (English &Japanese speak- mu Huts Help Charlie'. Country Store, grounle keeptng onsintnenc .Ar.ply.T.g.rsr,. perk.
Hwy Helmer. 96712
MUSICIANS de news
/rryo lot Jam, Carl 2Ol from 10 to 0 P m
MINN Waned blele Ern*
MILITARY Nucor.. 'mined Pit tulles in war Woe 537.5911 ass 54
MI O E.nlwur Domino. Plaza deliver. tun moi .
mm end big bucks cloy oble hours, lull or pen tuna, day. Cl nights PHI have own cm with ineurence Aphoy In person et the near.
nell 2..ono* PIZZO 0CM on potent Pin.
rnelprs and managempt 000Ortunntes pallehm
60 Help Wanted NdeFernsfe
EARN monthly Income working at home with our help to enroll .twork woman.* Pn 2412254
alga typesetting/layout/ Pork room pronoun needed or fall 0109 ptlnt shop in Kellum Pey C4a4aollnnUral Ve;Ist Cali Charlie
MMATAss'l Mgr pr *Omen/chord. weer F/T. Ps Ps 5E74611 est 54
144/4an.tes
PART-11012 Medical Asci for Windward rnerhcel tom ice Mery irerned Call
2024511111
AMILINIat Day A we tog shifts mumble in the
adoring deportment Ph MA-37S5
TELEMARRETIMIE, to =g. Set-
bows 7%
Santora 00150.1 me 4411/
January 25-31, 1990 Classified It
. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for HOUSEKEEPING/ LAUNDRY
ASSISTANTS.
Part time on call positions.
$5.80 starting wage/hr. Air conditioned building *Beautiful new facility
krOBILE Car Wash. Earn $40-$75 a day average. 2F-2236.
E2PERIENCED Parents needed to work with trbubled children and tee- rigers in your home. Ex- tensive training and sup- prt. Tax-Free Stipend & room & board payment. soII Warren Aoki, CAtholic 0011arities. Ph. 536-1794. -
CLERICAL positions avail- able! Sharpen your skills. i new companies. The
st temporary jobs are at force 455-3785.
A
e
TUSECLEANERS want- Kailua & kaneohe area.
F/T hours. 261-4254. a
raoVERNMENT Jobs $700- 6g500 weekly! 623-3661 eat E-20 . WAITRESSES/Waiters. met Aides, part time. For Igo call Angie at 247-6211 Me- F 9-3pm. Pohai Nan i Kaneohe
a 414ILDCARE giver. Exper. referred, salary based on experience. Apply at Hickam Ohild Development Center,
, 1597. Phone 449-6898. equal opportunity em-
Iyer.
3: 0UN1ER PERSONS ts SUM!, Kapahulu
and Kaneohe Full-time
Start Immedlaterv
ZAESARS CLEANERS 235-2533
le Ask for Thema
;MOM $$ Fun. exciting, emsy. Set your own hours. gtris 456-2950.
!TOR YOUR HEALTH Deli- olbus dietary fiber product. a different fibers, 20 che- II)ed minerals - plus outra- geous ground floor opprtnty. $10,000/mo. pa- Weal IVE DONE IT. Free laining. Call 261-5324.
DATA ENTRY - If you've 9et the touch we've got the
AVON! Own your own bus. Be your own boss! Free sign-up. Kandy 235-7641.
SALES REP. needed FIT, PIT, 1 yr. food sales exp. perferred. Call or apply in person at Rocky Road Products 41-520 Hihirnanu Waimanalo, HI 259-7911.
For advertising information.
call Sun Press Classified
Advertising
Department 235-5881
SECRETARY Full-time sec- retarial position requires 40wpm typing & data pro- cessing exp. Lotus pre- ferred. Must be reliable & personable. Call Linda at Sun Press/Midweek 235-5881 ext. 351.
PROGRAM DIRECTOR/ NEIGHBORHOOD DEVEL OPMENT Great opportu- nity for energetic & people oriented individual. F/T Position as community or- ganizer/outreach worker. Good communication & organizational skills amust. BA in Human Services pref., but will consider prior exp.. Knowledge of Kalihi- Palama community a plus. Send resume & cover letter to: PALAMA SETTLE- MENT, 810 No. Vineyard Blvd., Hon., Hi 96817 EOE
GROUP LEADERS A self awareness course de- signed around substance abuse is looking for grout, facilitators who have some knowledge of group dy- namics and listening skills acquired through educa- tion or life experience. P/T days $8 an hour starting. Pearl Harbor NADSAP Pro- gram. Send resume to Pearl Harbor NADSAP office Box 55, Naval Station Pearl Har- bor, Hi. 96860. Deadline 2/ 21/90 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA IS AN AF- FIRMATIVE/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
ACCOUNTING/LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Immediate Openings, quick pay. No fee. Cal.
Western Temporary Services Today!
524-0411 or 487-6669 FOE MFHV
LIFEGUARDS P/T, respon sible for pool operations & safety. Supervision o youth & adults during ac- tivities. Requires all curren certifications for lifeguards CPR, & first aid. Call 845 3945 ask for Verna. Palama Settlement.
SERIOUS Actors & Ac- tresses. Upcoming TV pro- gram, series. No exper. nec. Salary equals % of sales Call 845-4494
PARTNERS in Grime needs P/T, F/T cleaning em- ployee. Train at $6/hr. 261-4926.
HANDYMAN for Christian School, 20 hr./week call 262-8501
PIANO teachers needed f/t & pit for the following areas: Pearl Harbor, Barbers Point, Mililani, & Schofield. Call Piano Lady: Mon.-Fri. 9-7 p.m.; Sat. 9- 12 p.m. 949-7674 ask for Barbara.
ORD PROCESSOR Im-1 ediate positions for word-
1
m erfect 5.0, Multi-mate, otus 1-2-3, displaywrite. DIA EOE/No Fee
33-8889. I
1.
AST growing cleaning co. eeds dependable honest ;hard working people.
111DWEEK ASSISTANT eatidWeek Magazine needs §n assistant like you if you can: answer phones pleas- antly 8 professionally, compose correspondence,
ilpe 45wpm, learn to use an M PC and a MAC, and
elp keep an editorial office sunning smoothly. All that e nd keep smiling too. Ac- Turacy and attention to the )mallest details are neces- ditties. If this hasn't scared
U away and you're look- .9 for an entry position in a world of journalism. all 235-5881 and ask for
ra Benedek. SI
NO Name Bar & Resuarant Full and part time wait person, Bartenders & cooks Cooks receive up to $6/hr. benefit plan avail. Applications 131 Hekili St., Kailua.
WELCOME newcomers in your area. Aloha Welcome Service. Call 921-4552.
CASHIER Fast Food Con- cession Stand in Hawaii Kai. F/T or PIT will train. Lisa 734-3322.
Accounting/ Bookkeeping
BOOKKEEPING & Tax service. 10 yrs. exper. including payroll, gen.
CUSTOM doors, windows & restoration. Kailua only. To $100. Michael 261-9470
ISLANDWIDE carpentry svc. Repair/remodeling to $100 20yrs exp. 263-3001
SUNSHINE Maintenance Co. Gen. carpentry, Red- wood fences &deck Quality work, reas. prices To $100 Steve 261-2638
Carpets
new & used. 3. Repairs & restretches Free est. Call 695-5761
D&M CONTRACTING, Inc. Gen contractor, planning, & design svc., new homes, additions, remodeling, all construction phases. Free est. Lic #14233 & insured Call 239-4546
PACIFIC Isle Contractors. Specialists in Kitchen &
Bath remodeling/addition. C114206. Ph. 623-4717
ADON CONSTRUCTION specialized in quality remdlng/home improvmnt and new construction. Lic. #ABC-9911. For appts. call 236-1110.
ATHLETIC man desires same for weekend workout partner. Good pay & trans- portation. Call 942-1011.
AVON! Free gift, work your own hours, up to 50% profit. Kathryn 423-0693, Char 834-2835
MEDICAL Assistant for Pe- diatric Office in Kailua, part time, exp. pref. 262-6551.
ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR Full-time. Responsible for all patient activities. Strong leadership and interpersonal skills re- quired. Cota, OT or rec- reation background/ office preferred.
OFFICE CLERK Full-time, Computer, general Office, Strong typing and interperson- al ability.
ANN PEARL INTERMEDIATE CARE FACILITY
247-8558 Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pm
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
SECRETARIES PIT posi- tion for someone capable of using word processor/ typewriter & answering phones. Flex hrs. Military spouse welcome. Call 236-1110.
LLOYDS is back & better than ever! America's #1 party plan is hiring demon- strators, no collecting!, no delivering!, no invest- ment!Call Terry 839-2534 also dating shows.
SCHOOL Teacher. $8.06/hr. Bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Education or re- lated field preferred. Apply at Hickam Child Development Center, Bldg. 1597. Phone 449-6898. An equal opportu- nity employer.
HOUSECLEANERS MORE GREAT
PEOPLE WANTED
WE TRAIN! UP TO $7/HR.
After Training No Experience Necessary
Be Your Own Boss! Days Only.
Flex work schedule I ull or part time Car preferred but not nec Bonus. mileage. vac . employee incentive programs. advancement Opptys L. other great benelits Nation's leading home cleaning co
Military S Housewives welcome
MERRY MAIDS, INC.
841.4133 lot appointment 1415 Dillingham Blvd 0202
RECEPTIONIST-Assistant needed at Kaneohe Opto- metric Ofc. Experience pre- ferred, but will train 235-4973.
COOK/Shopper, small pri- vate school, 20.hr. Call 262-8501
REP for office machine sales. Permanent F/T posi- tion for a self-motivated person w/previous sales exp., & own car. Great po- tential. Call 839-1981.
PAINTER Wanted P/T, pos- sibly F/T. Call 396-4221 iv msg.
EDUCATION Technician. $26,447-$27,070 22.5% COLA Bachelor's degree in Early Childhood Education or related field & early child- hood teaching exper. pre- ferred.Apply at Hickam Child Development Center, Bldg. 1597. Phone 449-6898. An equal opportunity employer
SALES Demonstrators Full/Part time in person demonstrators for televi- sion promoted products. (Sears, Shirokiya, Ex- changes & other exciting locat ions). Flex. schedules. retired military 8. wood- workers welcome. NU Life Products Inc. Call for appt. 845-8839.
NOW HIRING! U. S. Postal Service Listings. Salary to $65K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. P. 4031
SECRETARY Employment on the beautiful Windward side with no traffic or park- ing woes. Self starter to perform a variety of office and secretarial duties. IBM PC Word Processing exp. helpful. Good typing skills. Non-smoker. Min. salary $6.50 an hour. Commensu- rate with exp. We are willing to train if you have basic office skills Mail resume to Oceanic Institute, Makapuu Point Waimanalo, Hi. 96795 EOE
WHY FIGHT THE
BATTLE OF THE HIU.
EACH DAY???
V4VIA(4044C 944swea
KAH.0A a KANEOHE! WAREHOUSE/I UMBERYARD
Sm caPef-AnCliSu us., rso work. en needed. Involves cus- tomer sen/sce. writing in- voices, loading trucks, stocking lumber,etc. Out- door. physical work! Alea lookhg for poisons with asceatiorsal owed- IMULA-012111& In forklift operation and Type 5 trucking for our delivery and lumberyard opera- tions. HARDWARE MI FS 67Crif
OPFNINC-Ic Experience in one or more areas required: Plumbing, Dec-Meal, General Hard- ware. Pak-it, Deploy. Pur- chasing. SEVERAL OPENINGSI
DYNAtvlIC. GROWING WINDWARD COMPANYt
APPLY IN PERSON
PROMPTLY! KAILUA SHOPPING CENTER
UPSTAIRS
Acton *cm UMW BOWIE
Executive Sales Secretary
Advertising Department is seeking a sharp, outgoing individual who has a high energy level, excellent communication skills and the ability to work under pressure.
Must be able to type 60 wpm, knowledge of word processing and at least 2-3 years expe- rience. Excellent salary commensurate with experience, medical, dental and profit sharing.
Call Dianne LoMonie IVEdWatic 235.5881 Sun Press
60 Help Wanted Male/Female
GENERAL OFFICE
CLERKS/RECEPT.
Western Temporary Services wants you or immediate openings Ouick Pay No Fee
There is a national need for bright and ambitious majors in Educa- tion, Social Sciences, Sciences, and Humanities who have a mas- ters degree in Library and Informa- tion Studies. Our graduates work in a variety of specialties in librar- ies and other types of information based organizations. Some include:
SPECIALTIES Database Manager
School Librarian/Media Specialist Online Information Specialist
Systems Librarian Science Librarian
Information Analyst Library/Information Scientist
Medical Librarian Life Science Bibliographer
Information Resource Manager Library Network Manager
Humanities Librarian
TYPES OF ORGANIZATIONS
Business Schools
Law Medicine
Publishing Information Agencies
Government Museum
Engineering Universities and Colleges
Research Institutes Public Libraries
IT'S NOT TOO LATE!! To learn more about this exciting field and internships and scholarship opportunities contact:
SCHOOL OF LIBRARY & INFORMATION STUDIES
University of Hawaii 948-7321
120 Home Furnishings
2 LEATHERETTE lounge chairs $50 ea., black & white lounge chair w/foot- rest $50, full bed w/mat- tress & headboard $150 (w/ dresser $250), hide-a-bed sofa $200, Hope chest $50. 262-6278.
3 PC. Liv. rm. set $700 dinette $500; bureau $450; hdbrd $75. 623-0557.
ROSEWOOD wall unit 10' x 8' h x 3' has lights mirror bar, glass doors $2200. Call 676-3055
PAT'S Furniture and Thrift Shop. We buy & sell! 87-139 Hookele St., Maili. Call 668-2006.
MOVING? We Buy Fine
Quality Used Furniture, Fast, Free Pick-up.
PARADISE USED FURNITURE
235-8056
Accepting applications for NURSING ASSISTANTS
$6.25/hr. starting wage Evening/night differential Career ladder/opportunities Air conditioned building Beautiful and upbeat environment Health benefits 2 Weeks paid vacation/year Certification training lnservice training Recognition awards Free parking
1 Year experience in health care preferred.
Apply in person at
Aloha Health Care Center 45-545 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe
EEOC Employer
41
Classified III January 25-31, 1990
UTIHI AIRPORT
2841 N. NIMITZ HWY. 836-0515 (CORNER OF NIMITZ a LAGOON)
JEEPOEAGLE TRUCK & VAN CENTER (JUST ACROSS SOUT SEAS NIMITZ) H836-0515
WAIPAHU 95-250 LEONUI ST. (BEHIND METRO'S) 676-5454
wrmo I
MOM SUS JIM taGli
#1 IN SALES #1 IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
HAWAII'S LARGEST SELECTION OF JEEP & EAGLE
HUNDREDS OF PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS, & VANS ASK FOR THE USED CAR HOTLINE
* ON SELECTED MODELS SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS NOT COMBINABLE WITH ANY OTHER SALE
CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALES, PLUS TAX, LIC., & DOC FEES
I ht
PFLUEGER WIMMERCURY NIIRMWY.
MIL *Hugs *5-2, E-3. *No C
120 Horns Furnishings
IN a hurry? We'll buy your furniture. Fast free pick-up.
.235-8056 Paradise Used Furniture.
VERTICAL BlInds-50% Dis- count! Fabric 76x84 $124. Ken Hatch 254-2080.
DBL. bed hdbd./ftbd. w/ dresser, w/mirror, good condition $200 or offer. Call 422 -4348 after 5pm.
SINGLE bed, box spring, matt., headboard, sheets incl. 247-504-8.
BEAUTIFUL 5 pc. koa din- ing room set $700 or best offer. 623-6269
RATTAN beautiful 5pc. liv rm set $550. Sofa, chair, tables, 734-1554
GARAGE SALE SAT. Jan 27 8-noon base unit CB, radio, chrs, & lots of goodies. 535-A Kuaaina Way.
GARAGE Sale: baby items, air cond., shelves, bargains galore! Sat., 1/27, 9-2 pm. 1509 Hele St., Enchanted ELECTRIC Piano $800; Lakes. electric typewriter $100;
Call Lenora 624-2766.
GARAGE SALE MOVING Sale: apple. to hshld. items, tools, Fri. & Sat., Jan. 26 & 27, 9:30am., to 2:30pm., 270-4 Kuulei Rd., Kailua across Kailua Library
MOVING! Furn ./ Micro waves, bike, sleep sofas, hshld. items, clothes, etc. Sat., 8-2. 94-331 Alula Pl., Mililani.
DISCOVERY Toy winter sale open house. Sat., 1/27 9-3 p.m. 46-094 Ipuka St., Kaneohe.
MULTI-FAMILY Sale. 15 Maine Pl. Sat. 1/27 9-2pm. Kitchenware, curtains, bed spreads, womens & chil- drens clothing, misc.
HUGE Garage Sale: couch w/matching rocker; baby crib; high chair; toys; dining rm. set; carpeting, dishes & much more. Sat., 10 to 4, 41-015 Hinalea St., Waima- nalo, 262-9828.
'78 DATSUN P/U Flat bed w/racks. Runs good, need brakes & body work. As is $885. 254-3706.
SELL or trade your Truck paid for or not. Call Cutter Dodge PC 455-1071.
171 Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters
'85 GVL 1200 Suzuki 10,000 mi., excl. cond. $2400. Ph. 239-6710 h., 257-5306 w. after 4, Dale
'88 YAMAHA Virago 535. Like new. 350 mi. $2700 or reasonable ofr. Call 499-1137.
'85 SUZUKI RM dirt bike. Good cond. $700. Race boots & helmet $60. Call 239-9920.
'87 KAWASAKI KX125 dirt bike. hardly used! $15001 ofr. Black leather race boots, a beauty at $175. Wht., helmet w/blue & green stripes. All in excl cond. 239-9920.
175 Vans, Campers, Jeeps, 4 WD
'83 FORD Ranger 4x4 4cyl, 4sp, AM/FM cass, longbed, d b I tanks 60k mi. excl. cond. $4250 941-0107.
'85 JEEP CJ-7 Soft top 6 cyl, auto, pis like new $6999
'85 TOYOTA TERCEL 5-dr, auto, air $2999
'62 MERCEDES 250 4-dr. auto, air $2499
'77 CHEVY IMPALA 4.dr, loaded, near new $1899
456-8424
JEEP DODGE
CHRY., PLY. Buy from invoices +
1.800-962-9136 Marshall Boggs
ALEXANDER MTRS.
2340 NE Sandy Portland, Or. 97232
We ship to Hawaii
or Anywhere
176 Automobiles for Sale
GOVERNMENT Seized/ Surplus vehicles as low as $257 - Cadillacs, Fords, Mercedes, Chevys, BMW's, Porsches, Trucks, Vans, Amazing Recorded Phone Message Reveals Details. 926-4820 ext. 76.
11 DAMN 210
71AUDI FOX S/20
aC4717 393
CAX-569 I 495
'78 TOYOTA L/11 CCI.571 lets
77 ACCORD ADP-996 $ 995
10 PONTIAC RIND AY5454 $593
13 REIJAHT (X45911795
11CAYAUD
11 MOON
71 DAMN SPIX
11,040 WAGON
74 COROLL1
79 0155 MASS
11 DODGE COLT
3.GRANADAS 74 VW PIG
0001781 595
AFT-247 $ 593
SAE -075 $195
1413350 $595
942.534 $ 495
90+493 $995
OW489 $ el5
FROM $295 BR 420 1495
Hee Haw - Come on down. Ka piolani Mules has that low d. own, no down, E-Z term interest free financing for the mule of your dreams. Next to the Kaneohe Bay Dr. 7-Eleven.
SELL BUY TRADE CONSIGN
Bonded dealer Lic 385 Wouldn't you rather be Brian a mule from Kapiolanl
44-744 Kaneohe Bay Dr Kaneohe, HI 96744
235-9999
WINDWARD MAZDA HAWAII'S FIRST AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER
N EW 1990 MAZDA 323
$6959 z A STK ti 5996
NEW 1990 MAZDA 626
1150 SER Ii
, 865300
N EW 1990 MAZDA MX-6
$11,534 305385 6
NEW 1990 MAZDA MIATA
USE D CAR BARGAINS
1989 SAAB 900 "TURBO Oa ci 0
CONVERTIBLE
,,,#cxJ42.3 11""
LIC 1I8X0992 52995 STK 1701
ONDA CIVIC 1984 H
1989 SUBARU JUSTY
1987 NISSAN SENTRA
1986 MERCURY LYNX
1986 MAZDA 82000 91U
1985 NISSAN SIANZGN IO
1981 HONDA ACCORD
1985 NAN aw AT u
ony 693
STK 451°
$4995 54996 $4995 $4995 $3995 x2995 $ 995
LIC acPwe40 STK 1672
LIC $10111324
sIK 11695
LIC 0CEG903 s.n< 9670
LIC 0193937 STK 4413
$16 888 SERtt I 65 1 6 r3 5(8t1
NEVsy 6282
9 9 ogift.IZip A B2200
$8323
,,, ,,.3 STK 9723
LIC ts CP \61236 4 5%0716
1986 NISSAN SENTR
NEW 1990 MAZDA 929
18 931 STK 4 SER
5806 200011
NEW 1990 MAZDA MPV VAN
$14,856 STK #6223 SER #217084
LOW OVERHEAD! A Short Drive to Kaneohe Could save you thousands!
WINDWARD MAZDA235-5811 Buick
It's easy to charge it. Visa/MasterCard pays for
Sun Press Classified. 235-5881
SELL or trade your Buick paid for or not. Call Cutter Dodge PC 455-1071.
Chevrolet
SELL or trade your Chevy paid for or not. Call Cutter Dodge PC 455-1071.