advance pay field page b-1 hawaii marine · accidents take sharp rise for marines the wind howls...

20
I I I a o JROTC Marine cadets experience military training See Page A-4 Ready To Travel? Advance pay available for military nomads See Page A-5 Softball Intramural teams battle it out at Pollock Field See Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing/$1 per four week-period. VOL. 12 NO. lb K tNEOHE BAY. HAW 111. APRIL 20, 1983 TWENTY PAGES- Safety. Grim statistics of car and motorcycle accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened by several beers. The sensation becomes a reality. The last sounds he hears belong to his tortured bike as it collapses into the guard rail. The ground rushes forward and envelopes him in darkness . Fiction? Perhaps, but the grim statistics of death have taken a sharp rise for Marines this year, according to Staff Sergeant Donnie Young, Provost Marshal's Office. There was only one fatality during the first three months of last year, Young said. There's been four Marines killed in motorcycle and moped accidents so far this year. Two others were killed and two seriously injured in an automobile crash. All of the accidents this year involved alcohol. Although ligtvaii doesn't have protective clothing regulations for adult cyclists, the air station does. Everyone riding a motorcycle here must wear a helmet, eye protectiOn, and either boots or closed-toe shoes. Drivers must also have completed a motorcycle safety course. It doesn't seem to matter how "often people hear the slogan "Don't Drink and Drive." What does matter are the shattered lives of the families and friends left behind. TWO-WHEELED DEATH - This motorcycle is a grim reminder of what can happen when alcohol mixes with gasoline. Balance, one of the most crucial aspects of driving a motor- cycle, can be affected by drinking. Don't let this be the way people remember you - as a statistic. (USMC photo) New policy reduces reenlistment options Last month, manpower officials at Headquarters Marine Corps announced that reenlistment standards would be tightened due to the Marine Corps' recent success in achieving Fiscal Year 1983 retention goals. Since April 11, request for reenlistments or extensions have been submitted to the Comman- dant of the Marine Corps for approval. "CMC wants to centralize control over Marines reenlisting or extending as opposed to leaving it up to individual commands," said First Lieutenant Mark Burger, officer- incharge of the Joint Career Planning Office here. Previously, authorization for such requests were granted, in many cases, to individual commanders. Additionally, Marines will no longer he guaranteed a duty station option in conjunction with reenlistment. However, officials at HQMC will review the three duty station requests on a Marine's reenlistment document and make assignments consistent with the needs of the Marine Corps. Furthermore, the Agreement To Train Option Program (ATOP) has been temporarily suspended. This does not include agreements currently in effect. According to Burger, HQMC does not need ATOP or duty station guarantees because the Corps is currently overmanned. Now, HQMC is in the position to say, "if you want to stay in the Corps, you do it for the Corps and not for the incentives offered." Finally, Marines who are in an overmanned military occupation- al speciality must submit three lateral move choices for which they meet prerequisites. Final disposition of these requests will he determined by HQMC board action. This is in addition to the previously announced policy that Marines may not reenlist in over MOSs without prior CMC approval. Keeping in line with the Corps' Manpower Budget, effective April 15, selective reenlistment bonuses will be limited to Marines who are within 90 days of their expiration of active service date. The only exception will be Marines completing ATOP training. Previously, Marines could reenlist for a bonus within one year of their EAS. The changes in the reenlistment policy were necessary to ensure that the enlisted strength stays within its budget and that proper distribution of skill is achieved. These changes are only temporary, according to Burger. "Personally, I foresee them reverting in the near future. If you aren't due to extend or reenlist for two or three years, it's nothing to concern you right now." Adm Crowe to replace Adm Long as CINCPAC WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger announced April 1 that Admiral William Crowe Jr. will replace ADM Robert Long as commander- in-chief of the Pacific. -Long, who has been CINPAC since October 1979, will retire in June after more than 40 years of Naval service. Crowe, who holds two titles, commander-in-chief of Allied Forces, Southern Europe and commander-in-chief of U.S. Naval Forces in Europe, will be replaced by ADM William Small, currently deputy chief of Naval operations. Crowe, an Oklahoma City native, attended the University of Oklahoma before graduating from Annapolis under an accelerated program in 1946. At one time Crowe was the executive officer of the Pearl Harbor-based submarine, USS Wahoo, and he later commanded Submarine Division-31 homeport- ed in San Diego. His first ship, the USS Carmick (DMS-33), was deployed to the Western Pacific and he was the commanding officer of the USS Trout from 1960- 62. JUMPS He spent more than four years as the Navy's, then the Department of Defense's, director for East Asian Affairs and he also served as the director of the Office of Micronesian negotiations. In 1968, he wrote the operations plan for the repatriation of the crew of the USS Pueblo from North Korea and in the early 1970s was the senior advisor to the Vietnamese Navy Riverine Force. The 58-year-old has also served as commander of the Middle East Force in the. Persian Gulf and his last assignment was deputy chief of Naval operations (plans, policy and operations). As the CINCPAC he will be the senior U.S. military commander in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. He will be responsible for Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps operations in an area expanding from the west coast of the Americas to the east coast of Africa and from the Artic to the Antartic, geographically 50 percent of the earth's surface. He will command approximately 315,000 military personnel. New system limits pay problems "Since the Joint Uniform Military Pay System was implemented in January our error rate was dropped from 18 percent to 3 percent," said Master Sergeant Clyde Harrison, noncommissioned officer-in- charge in disbursing. "JUMPS is a lot better than the old manual system, because it's done by computers, which limits the number of people who have contact with your pay," said Harrison. "We use to be on the Flip Wilson system. What you see is what you get. But the new system lets you know the exact amount you're earning. Your Leave and Earning Statement shows where the money is going," he said. The amount forecasted in block 30 of the LES is the most important part of the document, according to Harrison. It indicates the amount of normal pay. Anytime that amount varies by $20 or more, contact disbursing immediately. "Direct deposits have increased 25 percent since JUMPS began. I think the mairkreason for this is informed troops. We've (disburt ing staff) explained that with direct deposits less people handle an account, which means there is less chance of error," said Harrison. "A lot of people think they must have a checking account for direct deposit. A savings account can also be used for direct deposits," he said. Direct deposit also eliminates standing in a long line on payday. SgtMaj Crawford reflects on 32 years of changes in Corps by Sgt Inez J. Stoner The North Vietnamese Army hit us in the northern area," he said, staring off into space, remembering. "I was company first sergeant with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 4th Marines and we were part of a task force operating in and around the market place. My young Marines did a superb job and I was real proud of them," he continued, the emotions starting to surface. "I lost a few young men out there but I think I lost one of the best friends I ever had in the Marine Corps that day. I watched him all through the battle. He went out and built up the morale and the fire discipline and after the battle was over, he and I were sitting there." The big man continued, "well first sergeant,' he said, 'we won that . . Send some more in and we'll run them back too.' And, about that time a lone bullet came through and got him right there," he said, pointing to his own left cheek. "He fell right into my arms. I'll never forget that day, never. He was an outstanding young Marine." That was Dec. 6, 1967. Just one day of more than 11,500 days that Sergeant Major Leland Crawford, Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, spent serving his country. It was, according to this self-proclaimed "people" person, the one day in his nearly 32-year-career that he will never forget. "I know people and I've been observing people for several years," said Crawford. It is this humanistic approach that undoubtedly guided him toward his selection, four years ago, as the ninth Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps. "It's been a very rewarding 32 years," said Crawford, now a "two- digit-midget" as he prepares to step down from his post July 1. "I've done a lot of good things and I've done a lot of bad things. What you've done, I've probably done three times worse. I've been on mess duty; I've been on guard duty and I've spent time in that place called the brig. I've been combat promoted and I've been looked right in the eyes and told 'not only do I particularly desire not to have, but I particularly desire never to see you again." "I've probably held every job in this Corps of ours from a private to a division sergeant major. I've served with the aviation, one tour and I've served with the ground forces, numerous tours. I've been an old drill instructor for over 10 years and I've been a sergeant major of a recruit training battalion. "So I understand one thing," he reiterated to a large group of junior enlisted Marines during his recent visit here. "I understand people, people such as you, the young Marine. "The problem sometimes with us old-timers," said Crawford, in a booming voice that after 32 years still rings of his West Virginia heritage, "we get out of touch with you first termers. Our Corps is a young Corps and our Corps is designed for you, the first termers." Since his selection as the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps in 1979, Crawford has been involved in several of what he calls "people programs." Recruiting, retention, training and career enhancement have been primary areas of concern for the senior enlisted person in the Marine Corps. "We have to better enhance the careers of our young noncommission- ed officers," he said, "to effectively utilize them and to give them that special trust and confidence that they so dearly deserve." "This is a young Corps, not an old Corps and we need to put the emphasis on that," he said. "Back in the 'old Corps' I'd say we had good leadership, maybe the authoritarian style, but it worked well in those days and I thought it was super, then. But I can see us entering a golden era and we're doing great! "We'll he seeing big, big changes in this Marine Corps of ours," he announced, his deep blue eyes reflecting on 32 years of changes that have already taken place. "I say you're going to see changes as far as weapons, equipment, compensation, habitability and the caliber of the people we're bringing in the Corps." Some of the changes that the Sergeant Major anticipates within the Marine Corps seem to be cyclic. According to Crawford, the Marine Corps is moving back to where. it was even before the Korean conflict, moving back to becoming a true amphibious force. "We pulled away from it for so long," said Crawford with a hint of anger in his voice. "During. Korea we were con't on Pg. A-4 REFLECTIONS - Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, SgtMaj. Leland Crawford speaks of his nearly 32 years experience in the Marine Corps. The Sergeant Major spoke of the changes he's seen and what he expects to see for the Marine Corps in the future. (Photo by SSgt Bob Torres) Published by RFD Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this publication including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services advertised.

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Page 1: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

I

I

I

a

to

JROTC Marine cadets

experience military training

See Page A-4

Ready To Travel? Advance pay available for

military nomads See Page A-5

Softball Intramural teams

battle it out at Pollock Field

See Page B-1

HAWAII MARINE Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing/$1 per four week-period.

VOL. 12 NO. lb K tNEOHE BAY. HAW 111. APRIL 20, 1983 TWENTY PAGES-

Safety. Grim statistics of car and motorcycle accidents take sharp rise for Marines

The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened by several beers.

The sensation becomes a reality. The last sounds he hears belong to his tortured bike as it collapses into the guard rail. The ground rushes forward and envelopes him in darkness .

Fiction? Perhaps, but the grim statistics of death have taken a sharp rise for Marines this year, according to Staff Sergeant Donnie Young, Provost Marshal's Office.

There was only one fatality during the first three months of last year, Young said. There's been four Marines killed in motorcycle and moped accidents so far this year. Two others were killed and two seriously injured in an automobile crash.

All of the accidents this year involved alcohol.

Although ligtvaii doesn't have protective clothing regulations for adult cyclists, the air station does. Everyone riding a motorcycle here must wear a helmet, eye protectiOn, and either boots or closed-toe shoes. Drivers must also have completed a motorcycle safety course.

It doesn't seem to matter how "often people hear the slogan "Don't Drink and Drive." What does matter are the shattered lives of the families and friends left behind.

TWO-WHEELED DEATH - This motorcycle is a grim reminder of what can happen when alcohol mixes with gasoline. Balance, one of the most crucial aspects of driving a motor-

cycle, can be affected by drinking. Don't let this be the way people remember you - as a statistic. (USMC photo)

New policy reduces reenlistment options Last month, manpower officials

at Headquarters Marine Corps announced that reenlistment standards would be tightened due to the Marine Corps' recent success in achieving Fiscal Year 1983 retention goals.

Since April 11, request for reenlistments or extensions have been submitted to the Comman- dant of the Marine Corps for approval. "CMC wants to centralize control over Marines reenlisting or extending as opposed to leaving it up to individual commands," said First Lieutenant Mark Burger, officer- incharge of the Joint Career Planning Office here. Previously, authorization for such requests

were granted, in many cases, to individual commanders.

Additionally, Marines will no longer he guaranteed a duty station option in conjunction with reenlistment. However, officials at HQMC will review the three duty station requests on a Marine's reenlistment document and make assignments consistent with the needs of the Marine Corps.

Furthermore, the Agreement To Train Option Program (ATOP) has been temporarily suspended. This does not include agreements currently in effect.

According to Burger, HQMC does not need ATOP or duty station guarantees because the

Corps is currently overmanned. Now, HQMC is in the position to say, "if you want to stay in the Corps, you do it for the Corps and not for the incentives offered."

Finally, Marines who are in an overmanned military occupation- al speciality must submit three lateral move choices for which they meet prerequisites. Final disposition of these requests will he determined by HQMC board action. This is in addition to the previously announced policy that Marines may not reenlist in over MOSs without prior CMC approval.

Keeping in line with the Corps' Manpower Budget, effective April 15, selective reenlistment bonuses

will be limited to Marines who are within 90 days of their expiration of active service date. The only exception will be Marines completing ATOP training. Previously, Marines could reenlist for a bonus within one year of their EAS.

The changes in the reenlistment policy were necessary to ensure that the enlisted strength stays within its budget and that proper distribution of skill is achieved.

These changes are only temporary, according to Burger. "Personally, I foresee them reverting in the near future. If you aren't due to extend or reenlist for two or three years, it's nothing to concern you right now."

Adm Crowe to replace Adm Long as CINCPAC

WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger announced April 1 that Admiral William Crowe Jr. will replace ADM Robert Long as commander- in-chief of the Pacific.

-Long, who has been CINPAC since October 1979, will retire in June after more than 40 years of Naval service.

Crowe, who holds two titles, commander-in-chief of Allied Forces, Southern Europe and commander-in-chief of U.S. Naval Forces in Europe, will be replaced by ADM William Small, currently deputy chief of Naval operations.

Crowe, an Oklahoma City native, attended the University of Oklahoma before graduating from Annapolis under an accelerated program in 1946.

At one time Crowe was the executive officer of the Pearl Harbor-based submarine, USS Wahoo, and he later commanded Submarine Division-31 homeport- ed in San Diego. His first ship, the USS Carmick (DMS-33), was deployed to the Western Pacific and he was the commanding officer of the USS Trout from 1960- 62.

JUMPS

He spent more than four years as the Navy's, then the Department of Defense's, director for East Asian Affairs and he also served as the director of the Office of Micronesian negotiations.

In 1968, he wrote the operations plan for the repatriation of the crew of the USS Pueblo from North Korea and in the early 1970s was the senior advisor to the Vietnamese Navy Riverine Force.

The 58-year-old has also served as commander of the Middle East Force in the. Persian Gulf and his last assignment was deputy chief of Naval operations (plans, policy and operations).

As the CINCPAC he will be the senior U.S. military commander in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. He will be responsible for Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps operations in an area expanding from the west coast of the Americas to the east coast of Africa and from the Artic to the Antartic, geographically 50 percent of the earth's surface. He will command approximately 315,000 military personnel.

New system limits pay problems "Since the Joint Uniform

Military Pay System was implemented in January our error rate was dropped from 18 percent to 3 percent," said Master Sergeant Clyde Harrison, noncommissioned officer-in- charge in disbursing.

"JUMPS is a lot better than the old manual system, because it's done by computers, which limits the number of people who have contact with your pay," said Harrison.

"We use to be on the Flip Wilson system. What you see is what you get. But the new system lets you know the exact amount you're earning. Your Leave and Earning Statement shows where the money is going," he said.

The amount forecasted in block 30 of the LES is the most

important part of the document, according to Harrison. It indicates the amount of normal pay. Anytime that amount varies by $20 or more, contact disbursing immediately.

"Direct deposits have increased 25 percent since JUMPS began. I think the mairkreason for this is informed troops. We've (disburt ing staff) explained that with direct deposits less people handle an account, which means there is less chance of error," said Harrison.

"A lot of people think they must have a checking account for direct deposit. A savings account can also be used for direct deposits," he said.

Direct deposit also eliminates standing in a long line on payday.

SgtMaj Crawford reflects on 32 years of changes in Corps by Sgt Inez J. Stoner

The North Vietnamese Army hit us in the northern area," he said, staring off into space, remembering.

"I was company first sergeant with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 4th Marines and we were part of a task force operating in and around the market place. My young Marines did a superb job and I was real proud of them," he continued, the emotions starting to surface.

"I lost a few young men out there but I think I lost one of the best friends I ever had in the Marine Corps that day. I watched him all through the battle. He went out and built up the morale and the fire discipline and after the battle was over, he and I were sitting there."

The big man continued, "well first sergeant,' he said, 'we won that . .

Send some more in and we'll run them back too.' And, about that time a lone bullet came through and got him right there," he said, pointing to his own left cheek. "He fell right into my arms. I'll never forget that day, never. He was an outstanding young Marine."

That was Dec. 6, 1967. Just one day of more than 11,500 days that Sergeant Major Leland Crawford, Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, spent serving his country. It was, according to this self-proclaimed "people" person, the one day in his nearly 32-year-career that he will never forget.

"I know people and I've been observing people for several years," said Crawford. It is this humanistic

approach that undoubtedly guided him toward his selection, four years ago, as the ninth Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps.

"It's been a very rewarding 32 years," said Crawford, now a "two- digit-midget" as he prepares to step down from his post July 1. "I've done a lot of good things and I've done a lot of bad things. What you've done, I've probably done three times worse. I've been on mess duty; I've been on guard duty and I've spent time in that place called the brig. I've been combat promoted and I've been looked right in the eyes and told 'not only do I

particularly desire not to have, but I

particularly desire never to see you again."

"I've probably held every job in this Corps of ours from a private to a division sergeant major. I've served with the aviation, one tour and I've served with the ground forces, numerous tours. I've been an old drill instructor for over 10 years and I've been a sergeant major of a recruit training battalion.

"So I understand one thing," he reiterated to a large group of junior enlisted Marines during his recent visit here. "I understand people, people such as you, the young Marine.

"The problem sometimes with us old-timers," said Crawford, in a booming voice that after 32 years still rings of his West Virginia heritage, "we get out of touch with you first termers. Our Corps is a young Corps and our Corps is designed for you, the first termers."

Since his selection as the Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps in 1979,

Crawford has been involved in several of what he calls "people programs." Recruiting, retention, training and career enhancement have been primary areas of concern for the senior enlisted person in the Marine Corps.

"We have to better enhance the careers of our young noncommission- ed officers," he said, "to effectively utilize them and to give them that special trust and confidence that they so dearly deserve."

"This is a young Corps, not an old Corps and we need to put the emphasis on that," he said. "Back in the 'old Corps' I'd say we had good leadership, maybe the authoritarian style, but it worked well in those days and I

thought it was super, then. But I can see us entering a golden era and we're doing great!

"We'll he seeing big, big changes in this Marine Corps of ours," he announced, his deep blue eyes reflecting on 32 years of changes that have already taken place. "I say you're going to see changes as far as weapons, equipment, compensation, habitability and the caliber of the people we're bringing in the Corps."

Some of the changes that the Sergeant Major anticipates within the Marine Corps seem to be cyclic. According to Crawford, the Marine Corps is moving back to where. it was even before the Korean conflict, moving back to becoming a true amphibious force.

"We pulled away from it for so long," said Crawford with a hint of anger in his voice. "During. Korea we were

con't on Pg. A-4

REFLECTIONS - Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, SgtMaj. Leland Crawford speaks of his nearly 32 years experience in the Marine Corps. The Sergeant Major

spoke of the changes he's seen and what he expects to see for the Marine Corps in the future. (Photo by SSgt Bob Torres)

Published by RFD Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and not to be considered an official expression of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this publication including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services advertised.

Page 2: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Page A-2, April 20, 1983

Hornets nest at El Toro; second squadron receives new fighter craft by Sgt Vicki Robinson

MCAS EL TORO (SANTA ANA), Calif., - Another F/A-18 Hornet has received a permanent home! This time at Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-323, making it the second squadron in the 3d Marine Aircraft Wing to change over to the strike fighter jet.

Major General Clayton Comfort, commanding general, 3d MAW. and Colonel Donald D. Bergman, commanding officer of Marine Aircraft Group-11 were atnong the "Rattlers"' disting- uished guests as the squadron's first Hornet made its way down the flightline.

'The single rriultimission

seat, twin-engine, aircraft officially

entered operational military services here in January and will eventually replace all Marine Corps F-4 Phantom jets.

The squadron's first of 12 jets was flown by Lieutenant Colonel Gary D. Vangysel, VMFA-323's commanding officer, who has served as the executive officer of Fighter Attack Squadron-125, the first jOint Navy-Marine F/A-18 training squadron at Naval Air Station, Lemoore.

In brief ceremonies conducted March. 21 at Marine Corps Air

Station El Toro, Vengysel expressed the "Death Rattlers'" pride and enthusiasm in receiving their first Hornet.

"Receiving this aircraft allows us to use the knowledge we've learned and the training we've received in the last seven months. We've put together practically a new squadron but couldn't do any work without the aircraft. It's great to be back in business!" he stated.

According to Captain Jim Flock, administrative officer of the squadron, "VMFA-323 retired its last F-4N Phantom in September and officially began the transition to the Hornet during that month.

"The pilots and troops received their initial training with the Hornets at NAS Lemoore. The pilots trained for six months, while the troops trained from two weeks to six months, depending on their military occupational specialty. The first group returned at the end of February and began preparing for the delivery of the first jets," Flock concluded.

"The preparation included a complete revamp of the squadron spaces to facilitate new equipment," explained First Lieutenant Dale Homire, pilot and

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"We will commence work-ups shortly and resume intensive training in order to learn how to best utilize the aircraft in a tactical role," added Homire.

VMFA-323 was first scribed on the rolls of Marine aviation in August 1943 and the "Rattlers"' squadron colors were returned to El Toro in March 1969 after numerous tours of duty, including Chu Lai, Vietnam.

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That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

HAWAII MARINE

The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published every Wednesday by RFD Publications, Inc., 46-016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744, in the interest of U.S. Marine Corps personnel in Hawaii. All news copy is prepared in the Joint Public Affairs Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii 96863, 257-2179.

Copy must be submitted no later than noon Thursday for the following Wednesday publication. Hawaii Marine solicits contributions of information and photographs from all Marine Corps organizations. However, it reserves the right to edit or rewrite material submitted. All advertising is arranged by the publisher, RFD Publications, Inc., telephone 235-5881. Circulation is 8,000.

Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age or sex of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunities by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source.

Page 3: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

April 20, 1983, Page A-3

Al Family film series

The combined Cath- olic and Protestant chaplain staffs are presenting Dr. James Dobson's "Focus on the Family" film series at 7 p.m. every Sunday until May 22 at the Station Chapel.

The free film series relays a powerful message on how to effectively discipline children and deal with the problems of adolescence and crises facing modern day families.

For those unable to attend the series at the chapel, the film will be shown at 9 a.m. Mon- days at the Armed

Forces Outreach YMCA (Building 455). Child care will be provided at 75 cents per child.

Brigade sickcall A brigade active

duty sick-call has been established for Saturdays, Sundays and holidays to reduce workloads at the dispensary emer- gency room and to save waiting time for those needing to be seen. On those days the sickcall will be held in the Head- quarters Company Aid Station located in the main dispensary from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Patrons may be in

004.1441,4k---

civilian attire as well as an appropriate uniform and need not have their health records.

Hot shoes The dazzling shine

of Corfam-type shoes can easily turn into a brilliant blaze, warns the Station Safety Office. The Corfam material will either melt or burn when exposed to flames or other h-t material.

The safety experts here recommend that Corfam shoes be prohibited in work areas exposed to excessive heat, open flames or cutting, or welding equipment.

If you have a question or complaint about the content of the Hawaii Marine - or a suggestion or compliment - please telephone our Ombudsman, Gunnery Sergeant Don Gilbert, at 257-2178.

Gilbert, the Joint Public Affairs media operations chief, will endeavor to answer your questions and complaints through impartial investigations. He will accept calls between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

MEDICAL COST WITHOUT ID PROOF In last week s issue, the article "Military ID required for medical

attention" listed the .-ost of outpatient visits to Tripler Army Medical Center at between $14 and $15, while a visit to the Kaneohe Branch Clinic is $40. The Kaneohe Clinic has informed Hawaii Marine that any patient in any military treatment facility, who is unable to produce evidence of being an eligible beneficiary, will he billed at the current rate established by the Department of Defense. The current rate for an outpatient visit is $40.

SCHEDULED AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE (SATO)

Staffed by full time Airline personnel To assist in your travel requirements

Individual leave Family travel to the Mainland Neighbor Island International Dependent travel to West-PAC Fares Flight Information

Contact SATO for reservations and airline tickets at any one of our three convenient on base locations.

Pearl Harbor -

Camp Smith -

Kaneohe MCAS -

Bldg. 487 - Tele: 422-0571 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0730-1600

Bldg. 2D - Tele: 487-1567 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0800-1600

Bldg. 209 - Tele: 254-1564 Office hours - Mon. thru Fri. 0730-1530

Big deal. Apple /ie. II' I poi

The Apple Ile bundle includes the Ile persona/ computer (with improved keyboard, more memory and other new f earura ), monitor, monitor stand, disk drive, 80-column card and tutorial diskette,

Bigger eal. Introducing the Apple" He Personal Computer. An impressive new version

of the already impressive Apple II, the world's most popular personal computer. For a limited time, we're offering the Apple Ile as part of a specially priced

bundle. Drop in to see the Apple Ile bundle for yourself Its an extraordinary value. If it weren't, we wouldn't

make a big deal out of it.

Limited Quantities At This Special Price For

Military Personnel Only

Available at

OAHU Microcomputer Systems

55 South Kukui, Suite C109 Honolulu, 96813 536-5288

HAWAII - Big Island Computer Sales - Hawaii 200 Kanoelehua Avenue Hilo, 96720 935-9110

Roosevelt University

Roosevelt Universi- ty's Summer I term will begin on May 2. Registration is now underway and per- sons interested in taking computer science classes are encouraged to visit the Joint Education Center, Building 219, to register now.

The Roosevelt coun- selor is available Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

For further informa- tion, call 254-2687.

Free movie night The Station Library

is showing free movies tonight in recognition of Na- tional Library Week and Month of the Military Child.

"Growing Up - Growing Older," a three-part series, and "Buffalo Bill and the Wild West" will he

shown starting at 7 p.m. at the library. The series consists of "More than a Me- mory," "The Gift of Time," and "To Find a Friend," and is presented by the Sears-Roebuck Foun- dation. "Buffalo Bill" is a dramatic and nostaligic recreation of the life and times of William F. Cody.

For more informa- tion contact the Station Library at 257-3583.

Eye exams Due to the extreme

shortage of military optometrists here, very few eye examin- ation appointments are available for dependent and retiree beneficiaries.

Active duty mem- bers have priority for those appointments. The clinic's goal is to ensure that active duty members are examined by an optometrist within ten

days of their identi- fied need.

The limited number of remaining appoint- ments for the next month are made available at the clinic for dependents and retirees on a first- come basis on the last Wednesday of each month starting at 7:30 a.m.

Half of the appoint- ments are scheduled telephonically at the optometry clinic (257- 3428), and the other half will be available for those electing to come in person to the clinic.

A limited number of evening appoint- ments are also avail- able to dependents and retirees at the Pearl Harbor Clinic. These appointments are also on a first come basis, either in person or by telephone (471-9541, extension 37), the first Monday of each month at 7:30

FA IIILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER INC;

KANEOHE 235-6677

Worker's Compensation

u 'Union Insurance

Auto-Accident "Medicare No Fault

Athletic Applied Injuries

Kinesiology Family Care

Physiotherapy , Plan

X-Ray Nutrition Dr. Lawrence J. Connors . M.A.. D.C.

CHIROPRACTIC ... A NATURAL METHOD OF HEALTH CARE

Headaches Neck Pain Bursitis Numbness In Hands & Feet 'Shoulder Arm Pain Whiplash Backache "Pinched Nerves" Muscle Spasms 'Nervousness & Tension

HONOLULU FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN BLDG. 45-114 Kam Hwy., Suites 200 & 200A

SPECIAL FRIENDS- First Lieutenant Joe Brown, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-165, talks with two Special Olympics athletes during a meet in March. A District Special Olympics competition is scheduled for Saturday at Roosevelt High School in Honolulu, and volunteers are needed to assist with the many enthusiastic participants. Anyone interested may call Master Sergeant Earl McGeoghegan at 257-3666/2389. (Photo by Sgt Pepper Davis)

V.

STANDARD SOFT CONTACT LENSES

CONTINUOUS WEAR SOFT LENSES

$95 $195

Fees includes lenses, care kit, follow up care by Dr. Dean and 90 DAY TRIAL PERIOD.

Effective until April 30, 1983

COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL VISION SERVICES DEDICATED TO QUALITY AND SERVICE IN VISION CARE

KAILUA 139 Hekili St. Dr. Charles Dean

Optometrist 261-9735

1 harge

IF YOU THINK A 10 MINUTE CALL

TO THE WEST COAST

COSTS MORE THAN

$2.311 YOU'VE GOT

THE WRONG NUMBER.

Calling the coast is a lot less expensive than you might think. Just dial direct anytime on Saturday, on Sunday until 5 p.m. and between 11 p. m. and 8 a.m. everyday and spend 10 minutes with friends or family for just $2.31.

So don't get hung up.over a wrong number. The cost of keep- ing in touch is a lot lower than you might think.

HAWAII/1n TELEPHIMIE

Plus 3% federal excise tax.

Page 4: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Page A-4, April 20, 1983

32; years of changes con'i from Pg. A-1

IT'S BEEN GREAT - Sergeant Major of: the Marine Corps, SgtMaj. Leland Crawford smiles as he is made aware of tilt ice carving made in his honor. The ice

carving is actually two separate blocks, one with the Marine Corps emblem, the other with the letters, USMC, in the fore- ground. (Photo by SSgt Bob Torres)

under the 8th Army and we were fighting a largely land war. Vietnam, the same way, and that's not our mission," he boomed. "Our mission is amphibious and I say we're getting back into that. That's the whole reason for us being here."

Crawford understands well the role of the combat Marine, having served one combat tour in Korea and three in Vietnam. It was during his second tour in Southeast Asia, while serving as a company first sergeant with 1st Battalion, 4th Marines, that Crawford earned the Bronze Star Medal with combat "V" and gold star in lieu of a second award. He was later presented the Purple Heart Medal for wounds he received in June 1968.

The Corps has come a long way from the Vietnam era, according to Crawford. "I say that the 1980s are going to be a golden era," he said, "and retention is the big key. We have to retain the ones we want.

"Let's go back a few years. After we stepped down from Vietnam, we had some very tedious years in our Corps." Crawford continued, "as our commandant puts it, a lot of people were masquerading as Marines. Why they joined I'll never know," he said shaking his head. "We're starting now to clean up our ranks and we're putting a lot of thee undesirables out of our Corps and back into society where they need to be.

"Good quality attracts good quality," said Crawford, "and we're building a Corps today for tomorrow with good quality people, both men and women."

Cadets experience tough training bye Sgt Inez J. Stoner

it was two weeks of questioning looks and double-takes for two groups of Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets. The callets were aboard the air station recently for a look at the "real" Marine Corps.

Marching out in a step that might have put an infantry squad to shame, the cadets caused several heads to turn as people across the air station questioned recruiting practices and wondered about these new mini- Marines.

Twenty -eight cadets from Basic High School, Henderson, Nev. arrived here March 26. Two days after their departure, 20 cadets from Kellogg High School, Jacob's Gulch, Idaho arrived for their training. The Kellogg cadets departed April 1,1.

For many of the 14 to 17-year-old cadets, it was not only their first time away from home or their first airplane ricre, but their first real look at the Marine Corps in action. Many of them compared their eight days of Qmations, cleaning details, fire v*ttches and military and physical training to their idea of boot camp. . "This trip showed the kids what the

41ftary is really like," said retired First Sergeant Patrick Teague. in charge of the group from Kellogg High Wool. "They got a lot of exposure to the Marine Corps that they otherwise Wouldn't have gotten," he added. "They learned more in one day of training here than they could have learned in six months of reading it korn a book."

-While here, both groups trained in almost every aspect of the Marine Oprps, represented by the air station avid the 1st Marine Brigade.

:"I thought it was a good trip, a real team concept," said retired Lieutenant Cplonel Robert Ott, instructor for the cadets from Basic High School. "For same, it was a repeat of what they atceady knew, but the new kids Darned more about what the Marine .arps is really all about." .

;,Extensive tours and training were Anducted with the 3d Marines, Marine Aircraft Group-24 and the 134ade Service Support Group. The O4dets dined on the new freeze-dried C- Flats at 3d Marines and drove fork lifts around the BSSG motor pool. In addition, they had a look at all five types of aircraft attached here.

':The cadets also had the opportunity t4 rappel off the 40-foot rappelling

tower with Marines from Company A, 3d Reconnaissance Battalion, and sent through the gas chamber with Marines from the Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Defense School.

Rappelling was by far the most popular event with the gas chamber receiving mixed reviews from the cadets. "I liked rappelling the best," said 14-year-old cadet Corporal Susie Escobedo, from Basic High School. "Everyone said it would be scary and it was, the first time. But after that it was great!"

"I got a little bored with the gas chamber and the rappelling," said cadet Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Colonel Jack McDonald, a senior at Basic High School. "But we (the old salts) have to go through it with the freshmen and the sophomores so we can help out if someone starts freaking out."

Cadet Commanding Officer, Captain Carlene Teague, an 18-year- old senior at Kellogg High School, thought the gas chamber and rappelling was the best part of the training, but cadet Staff Sergeant Dwayne Edsinga, 16, from Basic High School, felt that the gas in the chamber just wasn't strong enough.

Other training highlights for the cadets included a run through the 3d Marines' obstacle course for the Basic High School cadets. The cadets from Kellogg trained with Recon's small inflatable boats in Kaneohe Bay.

In addition, the cadets from Basic High School toured the bay on Waterfront Operations' search and rescur SAR boats and the Kellogg cadets had an aerial view of the area on a SAR bird from Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron. Both groups spent a day touring Pearl Har- bor and the USS Arizona Memorial.

"It was great, really different," said cadet Corporal Jim Sheppard, a 15- year -old sophomore from Kellogg High School. "It was a lot better than sitting at home. We got to do a lot of interesting things."

"I'm very pleased with the trip," said lstSgt Teague. "I'm going away with a good feeling about the whole thing. Everybody involved was just super, they went out of their way to set things up for us. It makes me proud to be a Marine."

It wasn't all training for the cadets as both groups spent an entire day enjoying and learning about the cultural heritage of the islands. "The

Polynesian Cultural Center was really nice," said McDonald. "It taught everybody what the people of the islands are like. It was really interesting." Among other things, the cadets learned how to crack a coconut, dance the hula and stick out their tongues as a greeting in New Zealand.

On their last day before returning home, the Basic High School cadets enjoyed a beach party at Bellows Air Force Station, making an amphibious landing with boogie boards. The Kellogg High School cadets went on a snorkeling excursion to Hanauma Bay.

"I think the whole trip was excellent," said lstSgt Teague. "They had an equal amount of both the air and the infantry and a good balance of training and fun things to do."

Many of the cadets came away with more than just a good tan and a better understanding of the Marine Corps. "I had a lot more responsibility here," said Edsinga, who hopes to attend the Naval Academy under the Marine Corps option. "I was in charge of some of the cleaning details and I was a squad leader."

According to Bondley, discipline was much higher than normal.

Bondley and McDonald leave in May for Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. During college both will serve in the Marine Corps Reserves. After college they plan on receiving their commission through the Platoon Leaders Course. Bondley hopes to become a helicopter pilot while McDonald will seek a career in criminal justice.

Although Bondley felt that the trip was more beneficial to the freshman and sophomore cadets, he admitted that the training allowed him to "sharpen my skills and taught me self discipline."

"I learned how to be a better leader," said Sheppard, who plans to become a fixed-wing pilot after college. "I learned the qualities of being a good leader."

Many of the cadets plan on a commission in the Marine Corps and most agreed that the JROTC program is helping them to prepare for a military career.

"It gives them a good overall view of the Marine Corps," said lstSgt Teague. "And if they know what's going on before they get in, then I'll look for those people to stay in and not get out after a few years."

After eight days of hard training, the potential Marine officers left, complaining only of their sunscreen's failure to protect them from the hot Hawaiian sun.

This outspoken, yet sensitive person alas had a few words to say about the women of today's Marine Corps. "You've made a big dent," he said to a large group of Marines on this recent visit. Nearly half of the group was women. "You're a part of us and you should be treated as a Marine," he said. "But, I feel we need to hold our women up on a pedestal.

"They've come a long way in the history of this great country of ours and they're going to go a long way farther," Crawford, continued. "But, we should never, never put a rifle in their hands and say attack that fortified position."

With nearly 32 years of wisdom and experience to draw from, the senior enlisted Marine had a few words of advice for his fellow enlisted Marines. "If I had anything to say to the young NCOs of our Corps today, I'd tell them to quit worrying about themselves and take care of their troops. If you take care of the Marines in your charge, you'll never have to worry about yourself."

"I've always said you could never push a wet noodle in a straight line, but you could damn well get up in front of that wet noodle and pull it in a straight line.

"To the Staff NCOs of today, I'd say take every benefit that you possibly can to make yourself a better, more effective leader." He continued, "Seek advice of others and accept good constructive criticism."

Crawford recognizes the NCO as the

backbone of the Marine Corps but also realizes the importance of the Marines' often disregarded partner. "We had the old saying, if the Corps wanted you to have a wife we'd have issued you one," he said. "That's wrong; that was in the old days. Today the wife plays a very important role, and I tell them to support their husbands, stand by him. Just like the old song, stand by your man."

Crawford and his wife, Faye, have two children, a son, Mark and a daughter, Joyce.

Summing up his time in the Marine Corps was quick and spontaneous for the .Sergeant Major. "Fantastic! There've been things that I've got to see and do that I never would have dreamed possible. It's been super! Not bad for an ol' country boy from West Virginia," he added.

When he was 16 Crawford lied about his age to work in the coal mines of West Virginia to help support his family. As for the future, Crawford says he'll cross that bridge when he comes to it.

"I'm sure I'll find something to do," he said pensively, "but right now I'm going to be a Marine until the Commandant tells me that I'm retired." The Sergeant Major and Mrs. Crawford plan to live in San Diego after his retirement.

"On July 1 I step out with a full step in a new direction," said Crawford, "and look out civilian world!"

AIMING IN - An active duty Marine gives a potential Marine officer instructions on

the M-60 machine gun. (Photo by Sgt Inez J. Stoner)

LEARNER'S PERMIT -A Marine (right) from Detachment A, 3d Assault Am- phibious Battalion, gives a cadet driving lessons on an assault amphibian vehicle. Two groups of MCJROTC cadets spent a

morning viewing the weapons and vehicles organic to the 3d Marine Regiment. (Photo by SSgt Ken Strausbaugh)

FUTURE PILOTS - Captain Dave Schlagheck, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron (Composite)-165, answers cadets' questions about the UH-1N Huey. The MCJROTC cadets visited gei'el-al squadrons within Marine Aircraft Group-24 on their visit here. (Photo by Sgt Inez J. Stoner)

INSPECTION ARMS - MCJROTC cadets get a close-up look at an M-203 grenade launcher. The cadets viewed static displays and had a lunch of freeze-dried C-Rats with Marines of the 3d Marine Regiment. (Photo by Sgt Inez J. Stoner)

HANG ON FOR DEAR LIFE - Private Scott Hiserodt, Company A, 3d Reconnaissance Battalion, carries a cadet over the rappelling tower. All of the MCJROTC cadets had the opportunity to go over the edge of the 40-foot rappelling tower. (Photo by SSgt Ken Strausbaugh)

Page 5: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Ns.

April 20, 1993, Page A-5

Advance travel pay available for service personnel CAMP S. D. BUTLER, Japan -

Marines may. be described as nomadic warriors, rarely staying in any one place long enough to set down firm roots.

Moving is part of the job. It can be irritating, tedious and very often, expensive. While there's not much you can do about the monotony of packing and shipping yourself and your family to a new duty station, there are a few things you can do to ease the strain on your pocketbook.

Advance pay for a permanent change of station provides Marines with funds to meet extra moving expenses. The amount advanced may not exceed three months basic pay, less Federal taxes, state taxes, social security and SGLI.

It may be repaid over a period of up to 12 months, but payments in excess of six months must be approved by your commanding officer.

Corporals and above may request advance pay directly from the disbursing officer by presenting a

copy of PCS orders as long as the 'payback' is six months or less.

For lance corporals and below, the request must go directly to the commanding officer. In either case, if a 'payback' is in excess of six months, the commanding officer must certify the request.

Advance pay for PCS may be requested as soon as you receive orders, but not later than 60 days after arrival at the new duty station. Advance pay is not payable if the old and new station are within close proximity, unless shipment of household goods has also been approve' in the PCS orders.

Marines with PCS orders may request an advance of mileage allowance, unless a transportation request is furnished or the Marine elects to receive the actual cost of authorized transportation. In this case, the advance will be based on the computed cost of the transportation plus a per diem allowance.

PCS travel advances are figured at

13(F per mile plus a per diem allowance of $50 per day for officers and $45.32 for enlisted. Per diem is paid for the number of days needed for travel between the CONUS port of entry and the new permanent duty station.

Since the maximum travel time allowable is based on how you travel, you should understand that using different transportation might result in checkage of a portion of the advance.

Maximum travel time for commercial air is usually one day within CONUS.

All Marines wanting a mileage allowance advance should provide the disburing officer with the original and two copies of PCS orders and a statement of the mode of travel intended, not less than five working days before the date the advance is requested. However, advance of travel allowances are not payable earlier than 10 days before detachment.

Dislocation allowance is one month's basic allowance for quarters,

payable in advance to Marines with PCS orders if, for Marines without dependents, government quarters will not be availble for staff sergeants and below or will not be utilized by gunnery sergeants or above.

Advance dislocation is also available for Marines with dependents if the dependents relocate and complete travel by the time the Marine does.

For Marines without dependents, staff sergeants and below must have the authority to receive advance dislocation in their PCS orders or obtain a certificate approved by the commanding officer.

Gunnery sergeants and above may complete the certificate at the disbursing office without command approval. A copy of the certificate needed in securing the advance is shown in figure 13.4-1 of Marine Corps Order P4650.37 (MCTIM).

Marines with dependents must complete the same certification verified by the commanding officer.

Marines without dependents should know that if government quarters are assigned, the advance must be repaid.

For Marines with dependents, the advance must also be repaid if the dependents fail to relocate or do not complete travel by the time the Marine does.

Advance dislocation is not payable earlier than 10 days before departure: Requests should be submitted no later than five working days before the date the advance is requested.

Marines who are authorized travel with dependents in their PCS orders may request an advance of dependent travel allowance if a transportation request has not been provided and the dependents will relocate and complete travel by the time the Marine does.

Advance travel for dependents is figured at 70 per mile for spouse and all dependents 12 years of age or over and 31/24 for all dependents from 2-12. No

Con't. on page A-10

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crisp hash brown potatoes topped with 1 poached egg and smothered in our rich hollandaise sauce. Treat yourself for only . . .

Valid M-F 7-11 A.M. expires 5/15/83

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Dr. Ranc.al Morita shall offer an introductory fee of $1900 for a Class I non-extraction child's case with no first visit fee. Dr. Arthur Kamisugi's usual and customary fee for a similar case is $2400 which is average for the community.

HONOLULU ORTHODONTIC SPECIALISTS

Diplomats. American Board al Orthodontics Arthur Kamisugi, DDS, MSD Randal D. Morita, DOS

Curtis N. Kamisugi DDS (7/83) Offices in Honolulu. Pearlcity/Aiea. Kaneohe and Mililani

Phone 523-2402

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Page 6: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Page A-6, April 20, 1983

Navy Relief provides assistance for basic living expenses EDITOR'S NOTE: This article

is a corrected version of a story previously run in the Hawaii Marine. The information submit. ted was inaccurate.

:15neeting one's basic living expenses for the essentials of food,

shelter, gas and electricity is the top priority in the budget of any responsible person. However, year in, year out, Navy Relief receives more requests for help with such expenses than all other categories of assistance. In 1982, 553,332.61 in Navy Relief interest free loans

land owners eligible for rebate

:441arines who paid California property taxes in 1978 or 1979 are eligible to file a claim for a refund due to a recent California court decision.

The case of Armstrong versus San Mateo County interpreted the Proposition 13 increases in California property taxes to have taken effect in 1979 rather than 1975 as was ruled by the State Board of Equalization.

riis ruling is now on appeal and a final decision is not expected for at least a year. However, California property taxpayers are advised to file a claim for a refund.

Claims must be filed with the County Board of Supervisors within four . years of the ddte the property tax was paid or by April 10 for taxes paid April 10, 1979.

If the claim is denied by the County Board of Supervisors, the taxpayer must file a court action within six months of the denial to preserve their right to a refund.

Marines who believe they may be entitled to a refund are encouraged to contact the Legal Assistance Office.at 257-2456.

Loutt-etoZos.%.- K-BAY OFFICERS' CLUB

TODAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 am. to 1 p.m. features specials, hot carved sandwiches, sclup and salads. Mongolian Barbecue on the Lanai from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The Tapa Bar is open from 4 to 10 o;ni.

THURSDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. Befeaters buffet from 6 to 8:30 p.m. featuring steamship round, seafood item, rice or potatoes, vegetable and a salad bar. The Tapa Bar opens at 4 p.m. and closes at 10:30 p.m.

FRIDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room. The Tapa Bar opens at 3 p.m. "Officer Appreciation Night" in the Tapa Bar from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m..75e off pitcher of beer. Free-piece of 15 long sandwich. "Lukes Pineapple Store" plays in the Tapa Bar from '8:30 p4n.-12:30 a.m. Bar closes at 1:30 a.m.

SATURDAY - Hotel round of beef and Alaskan crab buffet in the Pacific Room from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The Tapa Bar's hours are 1 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

SUNDAY Champagne Brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. featuring a mini-buffet, menu orders and all the juice champagne you desire. In the evening, Prime rib and peel your own shrimp. The Tapa Bar opens from 4 to 10 p.m.

MONDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.in. to 1 p.m. Join us Monday through Friday for lunch specials, hot carved sandwiches, soup and salads. Monday evening the Club is closed.

TUESDAY - Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 1 p.m. The Tapa Bar is open in the evening from 4 to 10 p.m.

SNCO CLUB

: TODAY - Lunch from 11 am. to I p.m. Featuring "beef kabobs and fried rice." Open menu dining available from 5 to 8 p.m. The chefs special will be ")chicken maryland."

THURSDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Featuring lasagna. Every Thursday is Mongoian borbeque from 5 to 8 p.m. "Marty" will entertain from 8 to 11 p.m. ; FRIDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Featuring mahi mahi or teri chicken. Happy hour from 4:30 to d80 p.m. dinner special jumbo stuffed strimp or prime

;SATURDAY - Dining room is open from 6 to 9 pin. Featuring beef and crab or just beef, all you can <at. Disco with Al every Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 am.

SUNDAY - Champagne Brunch from 9:30 am. to *Joon. Family Smorgasbord from 5 to 8 p.m. During the family smorgasbord, a clown will be there to Thtertain the keikis while mom and dad enjoy that aller dinner cup of coffee.

MONDAY - Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1

pin. Featuring macho burritos. Every Monday in April the dinner special will be momma mia's spaghetti all you can eat.

" TUESDAY - Lunch will be served from 11 am. to ].p.m. The luncheon special is liver and onions. Bingo gl.arts at 6:30 p.m.

WINDWARD ENLISTED CLUB

TODAY - Lunch from 11 am. to 1 p.m. Dining room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. The chefs special this dionth is your choice of steak, breaded fantail shrimp and mahi mahi. The beer garden is open from 11 a.m. 0-1 p.m. and in the evening from 4 to 10 p.m. The beer garden features sandwiches, pizza, chili and many More items. Tonight the D.J. plays rock and roll in the moongate lounge from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m.

THURSDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. with an open menu and dyr dinner special this evening is all you can eat bdrbeque beef ribs. Every Thursday night is country Eold western night, featuring this month, two bands -0-:"RUSTY MUSTANG GANG" from 5 to 8 p.m. dne"EDDIE LEE RUSSELL" from 8 p.m. to 12

In the moongate lounge there will be top 40 and ladies disco from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. . FRIDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining

room opens from 5 to 9 p.m. The dinner special is prime rib and lobstertail, just prime rib or just lobster

Tonight "NO PARKING" plays rock and roll in t4 main ballroom from 6 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Top 40 and ladies disco in the moongate lounge. The beer toirden is open from 11 am. to 1 p.m. and also from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. The beer garden serves sandwiches, pl2za, chili and many more items.

SATURDAY - Dining room opens from 5 to 9 j:.m. with our special lobster and prime rib, just lobster or just prime rib. This week is the week of the finals for our $3,000 dance contest in the main ballroom. ' SUNDAY - Club opens at 11 a.m. Breezy Inn

ckens at 5 to 9 p.m. " SOUL NIGHT" tonight tlaturing two guest D.J,'s one from New Jersey and one from Los Angeles, in the main ballroom from 7:30 tp:12:30 a.m.

MONDAY - Lunch from 11 am. to 1 p.m. Dining ram opens from 5 to 9 p.m. with all the spaghetti you can eat on "ITALIANO NIGHT" every Monday. Including garlic bread and salad bar. This dinner 4iecial includes one complimentary glass of house wine. Happy hour from 5 to 7 p.m. After happy hour, '!TIGHTE ROPE" plays rock and roll in the moongate lounge from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. beer garden open from 11 am. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tte beer garden serves sandwiches, pizzsa, chili and ?tinny more items.

TUESDAY - Lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dining epom opens from 5 to 9 p.m with all you can eat smorgasbord every Tuesday night. In the moongate lbunge the D.J. plays rock and roll from 7:30 to 11:30 pin. The beer garden is open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 4nd 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. The beer garden serves sandwiches, pizza and chili, along with many more items.

Stay Marine You can count on the Corps.

tx,A G

and grants were provided to sea service personnel and their dependents for these basic living expenses from the Hawaiian Auxiliary. Here at Kaneohe alone, our branch's assistance for such needs totalled $259,580.21.

Navy Relief understands that often your requirement for this assistance stems from circum- stances beyond your control, such as non-receipt of an allotment or an unexpected PCS move. Although disbursing is now able to pay dislocation allowance and dependent's travel allowance in advance of PCS moves to eligible personnel and provides the means

to draw advance Rent Plus, many adequately. In some cases, families may require a loan for the however, requests for assistance balance and/or utility deposits. with basic living expenses are Navy Relief can and does provide made because the servicemember such assistance to individuals or his spouse has spent so much of entitled to full BAQ, married or their income on their "wants" and single, as long as the housing "desires" that they cannot meet chosen is affordable on a their rent or pay their utility bills. continuing basis. The key One-time assistance may be in question in assistance with order to prevent immediate establishing household is hardship. However, the real need affordability within a realistic here is for the individual and budget. It would be wrong for family to control their spending to Navy Relief to help people get in live within their income. All Navy over their heads financially, and it Relief interviewers are trained to does not. assist in personal financial

management. They can and will The majority of Sailors and help such persons to develop a

Marines manage their money realistic budget and counsel then,

Windward Children's Center of the Kailua United Methodist Church

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on how they can cope with the financial problems they have incurred through mismanage- ment and poor planning. It is the responsibility of the individual, however, to live within his or her means in the future.

Many prudent servicemembers take advantage of Navy Relief's knowledge of budgetary planning BEFORE their financial difficulties become so acute that they need a loan. An ounce of prevention can avoid real problems. Please call the K-Bay, Branch office at 259-1327 for an appointment if you want to utilize this free service.

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Page 7: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

April 20, 1983, Page A-7

Smoking clinic organized for quitters' , You could already be a victim of

addiction to a chemical substance. "If you smoke cigarettes, you are

becoming addicted to a substance more addictive than heroin," said Lieutenant Commander Carolyn Warren, head nurse, Kaneohe Branch Clinic. "That substance is nicotine."

More than 54 million people in the United States smoke, and more are starting every day.

Smoking cigarettes causes many health problems. According to the Hawaii Heart Association, cigarette smoking is a major cause of high blood pressure, blurred vision, heart attack, circulatory problems, blood clots, impaired hearing, and cancer.

Even people who don't smoke can be affected by cigarettes. According to the American Lung Association, the smoke a cigarette produces when it burns, contains over 300 harmful chemicals.

"Smoking can be especially harmful to pregnant women," expressed Warren. "Women who smoke while pregnant are taking unnecessary chances with their baby's life. The chance of having a miscarriage is greater; babies are

smaller and weaker at birth, and they often experience extreme respiratory problems."

It's also reported by the American Lung Association, that children whose parents smoke, have more colds and respiratory problems than children in non- smoking households. They are also more likely to start smoking themselves at an early age.

"There are many good reasons to quit smoking, but the most important one is your health," insisted Warren.

There will be a stop smoking clinic entitled "Freshstart" beginning on April 25 here at the Kaneohe Branch Medical Clinic. The program offers four classes, April 25, 27, and May 2 and 4.

The classes are free, but registration is required due to limited class size.

Classes will consist of group discussions, films, and individual counseling. "The teacher of the class has been trained by the American Cancer Society and is an ex-smoker," said Warren. "In previous programs, we have had a 75 percent success rate."

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"A lot of people don't want to quit smoking, because they're afraid they'll gain weight," continued Warren. "Most people will put on a few pounds at first, but once they adjust to being without cigarettes, their weight usually returns to normal.

"The effects of smoking can be reversed. Once you quit, your lungs start cleaning themselves out. Anyone can stop smoking if they really want to. All it takes is will power."

For more information about the stop smoking clinic, contact the Adult Clinic at 257-2131.

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Coupon must be redeemed on day of party and may not be used in conjunction with any other offer or coupon. Only one (1) coupon per purchase.

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BBQ CHICKEN Crisp southern-style fried chicken topped with our tangy BBQ sauce.

LIVER WITH ONION AND BACON Sauteed beef liver crowned with grilled onions and crispy bacon.

SESAME CHICKEN A huge portion of boneless chicken meat, broiled and topped with our teri-sauce and sesame seeds.

STEAK TERIYAKI & MAHI A local favorite! Tender teri-steak combined with Mahi, done the Island way.

SEAFOOD PLATTER A seafarer's combination of scallops. oysters, shrimp and whitefish deep-fried golden brown.

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Page 8: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Page A-8, April 20, 1983

Senior citizens hold luau for BSSG Marines by 1.Cp1 Lorraine Copeland

gaiety and laughter filled the Matritenance Company, Brigade Service Support Group compound April 8, as the Koolau Senior Hui put on a luau for the company's Mirines.

tatrick Chu, president of the Koolau Senior Hui, said he had recently read that senior citizens were old people on crutches. "But as: you can see from the petformance today, we're barely oven 39," he said with a laugh.

'the luau was held in appreciation for the Christmas party Maintenance Company had

for the senior citizens in December, as part of the company's Community Outreach Program.

More than 300 people attended the festivities.

Entertainment was provided by the Hui's band and featured Hawaiian and country and western music. The seniors also performed hula dances and invited the Marines to join them. The leathernecks eagerly took part in the merriment.

Brigadier General Jacob W. Moore, commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade, was the special guest at the luau. The general assured the seniors that the

Marines enjoyed their visit immensely. "We are well aware that the reason there is a Marine Corps is because of the support of the civilian community,'! he said. Colonel C. D. Robinson, commanding officer of the air station, also attended the luau.

The seniors provided the main dishes while the leathernecks provided transportation, bever- ages and desserts.

Savory food was layed out on three long tables. Two tables were covered with traditional luau cuisine such as kalua pig and poi. A third table was loaded with cakes, cookies, pie and brownies.

As the luau progressed the

Marines and seniors had a chance to discuss cultures and backgrounds. Many of the leathernecks were enlightened by the encounter.

"I think it's as much fun for us as it is for them. It gives us the opportunity to get acquainted with the Hawaiian people and learn about their culture," said Sergeant Cindy Alvarez of Maintenance Company.

"I hope this event encourages Marines and their families to become more involved with the company's Community Outreach Program," said Major James Wilson, Maintenance Company's commanding officer.

EARN OVER

CliOW TIME - Koolau senior citizens serve traditional Hawaiian food to Ilotarines of Maintenance Company, Brigade Service Support Group during a luau April 8. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewan- dowski)

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EXPLANATION OF FOOD - Woody Schwartz, a Koolau senior citizen, explains to Lance Corporal Timothy Schwartz, Maintenance Company, Brigade Service Support Group, the origin of Hawaiian food during a luau April R. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski)

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Pride and challenge come with being a Marine. And if you've left active duty or are thinking about it, con- sider this: As a Marine Reserve, you can stay a part of the proud team, learn new jobs and skills; earn extra money even qualify for one of several bonuses.And you'll keep on challenging yourself in ways you never could as a civilian. For more information, mail the coupon or call the Reserve Support Unit at your base.

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Page 9: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

April 20, 1983, Page A-9

Chaplains: Clergymen provide spiritual guidance for military community

by Cpl Christopher Wood

They could be described as "peaceful soldiers:" men of God who fight not for territories or possessions but for the salvation of the human soul.

"The purpose of the Navy chaplain is to provide spiritual support for military personnel, allowing them to continue practicing their faith while away from home," said Commander John G. Newton, command chaplain.

He added, "The chaplain is also tasked as a special assistant to the command in religious and morale matters."

Captain David E. White, brigade chaplain, stresses that the

,,,,chaplain initiates the religious Wrograms for the command.

White said, "The chaplain establishes, proposes, and carries out the religious program for the commanding officer of any particular unit or command.. It takes an expansive program to meet the religious needs of service personnel and their dependents."

Meeting those needs is made easier by support from non- clerical personnel. "We don't do our jobs without help," White remarked. "We enjoy the assistance and participation of numerous individuals.

According to White, the chaplains are supported by en- listed personnel, religious program specialists, chaplains' clerks, and volunteers who assist in various programs.

e .Z4441.4

Lay leaders, White explained, are some of the most important volunteers. "Lay leaders are enlisted personnel who are equipped and able to provide worship services in the event that a chaplain is not able to provide

military do so voluntarily, out of a desire to perform a religious vocation."

Difficulties arise, chaplains say, when enlisted personnel perceive them as officers rather than chaplains. "Some people perceive

`We're serving God's people. This happens to be a community of people who are in the military.'

for the spiritual needs of a unit due to geography (,L operational commitments," White said. "The lay leaders exists as a contingency for those types of situations."

Observers might wonder if it is difficult for White, Newton and their peers to be both chaplains and naval officers.

"It's no more difficult than it is to be either one separately," Newton said. "Each has its own difficulties; each has its own rewards.

"The rewards of the priesthood are the spiritual rewards of being able to help people satisfy their personal and spiritual needs; I experience a great satisfaction in responding to human needs.

"The rewards of being an officer are the acceptance and fulfillment of the responsibilities of the rank.

Said White, "I don't think it's difficult for individual chaplains to serve as clergymen in uniform. The clergy who serve in the

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us as officers, some as chaplains," White commented. "It's more difficult when they look at us from the rank side of the structure."

According to Newton, most church-goers invest the same trust in a navy chaplain that they do in the civilian clergy. "Enlisted personnel tend to look at my left collar rather than my right," he said. "I prefer it that way."

At the same time, the chaplain must be respected for his rank. "A chaplain must be a part of the military institution if he is going to serve that institution," White remarked.

"Enlisted personnel are less formal with me as a priest than they would be with me as an officer. But there is trust that the informality will not be misunder- stood," Newton said.

From the time chaplains first went onto the battlefield to provide spiritual guidance for

troops, there has been speculation as to what role, if any, they should play in combat. In the recent motion picture 'Monsignor," Christopher Reeve portrayed a Catholic chaplain who took up arms to fight enemy forces.

According to White, such actions would be strongly comdemned in real life. "The chaplain exists as a noncom- batant," he said. "There are certain provisions in the Geneva Convention which state that fact. If the chaplain, as a noncomba- tant, forfeits his peaceful role, he jeopardizes the role of all chaplains."

"It's difficult to conceive any circumstance in which the chaplain should take an active role of aggression," Newton agreed.

"In terms of self-defense or defense of others who may be helpless, the chaplain would have to respond according to his conscience," he said.

Why would a man of God potentially put himself in such a position by joining the often violent military? "I see no conflict," Newton said. "I think that God encompasses all ways of life. The chaplain is concerned more for military people than the potential for military destruc- tion."

"We're serving God's people," White said. "This happens to be a community of people who are in the military. The chaplain is, in a sense, a missionary who serves away from the church parish."

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Page 10: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Page .1-10, April 20, 1983

Advance pay Con't. from page A-5

payment is authorized for those under two years.

The distance computed is from the CONUS port of entry or wherever last transported to government expense, to the new permanent duty station.

Marines may request advance travel for dependents by completing the certificate in figure 13-4-1 of MCO P4650.37 (MCTIM) and commanding officer's certification is required.

Requests should be submitted at least five working days before the date payment is requested, however, travel advances are not payable earlier than 10 days before detachment.

Departure temporary living allowance (TLA) is payable to all Marines who have had to vacate government quarters because of PCS travel.

This is usually payable for a period of no more than 10 days before the date of detachment. Detailed instructions on this are available at local unit administrative offices.

Departure TLA commences when the government quarters are no longer habitable, that is when furnishings and appliances, etc. . . . have been shipped to the new duty station.

To collect departure TLA, Marines should provide the certified copy of the TLA claim with lodging receipts and documentation of the date that quarters were terminated on the morning of the day before detachment. The documentation should be turned in to disbursing on the morning of the last working day before detachment.

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The Waimea Arboretum Foundation will sponsor a bird walk and lecture at Waimea Falls Park at 9 a.m. April 30. The morning walk and lecture will be lead by Dr. Andrew J. Berger, world authority on Hawaiian birds.

The talk is offered free to the public as part of an educational lecture series being sponsored by the foundation.

The lecture will begin at 9 a.m. at the Proud Peacock Restaurant in the Waimea Falls Park Visitors Center. The walk will proceed through the Waimea Valley.

1 s

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1)r. Berger will discuss birds that inhabit the Waimea Valley including native Hawaiian birds such as the Nene and the Koloa duck and introduced species such as the cardinal and the shama thrush.

The lecture will include a slide show depicting the birds that will be seen on the walk. Dr. Berger will give information on the eating and nesting habits of the birds, when they were introduced to Hawaii and their origins.

A noted author and professor of zoology, Dr. Berger was chairman of the Zoology department at the University of Hawaii until 1971. He retired from the University in 1981. Active in conservation circles, Dr. Berger is the author of such books as Bird Study, Elementary Human Anatomy, The Exotic Birds of Hawaii and Hawaiian Birdlife. He is an active member of the National Science Foundation and works as an ecological consultant.

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Page 11: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

1

April 20, 1983, Page A-11

'Forward observer eyes of Fire Direction Center story and photo by LC pl Robert Johnson Jr.

ZAMBALES, Republic of the Philippines - Postioned near a grassy knoll, Corporal Dwayne L. Fields diligently scanned the uppermost part

: of a craggy hillside with his binoculars.

"Grid 974402," he reported the

coordinates to the Fire Direction Center (FDC) over his radio during a recent 81 -mm mortar live fire exercise. "Infantry platoon dug in. Fox holes. Automatic weapons."

As one of four forward observers with Weapons 81s Platoon, Weapons Company, 2d Battalion, 9th Marines, it was his job to detect and locate

MARKS THE SPOT - Corporal Dwayne Fields, center, discusses plots and coo, dinates with First Lieutenant Steve Mitchell, right, and Cpl Tony Avalos.

targets, initiate a call for fire and, if necessary, adjust fire.

"At my command, fire," he instructed the FDC.

The FDC evaluates information received from forward observers, determines firing data and supplies data to the mortar section in the form of fire commands.

"Fire," he commanded. Armed with the tools of his trade -

Compass, binoculars and radio - Fields watched the round leave the mortar barrel with a lightning-fast screech.

The mission of the mortar platoon is to provide close and continuous indirect fire support for the infantry battalion's companies. The coordinated efforts of the team are connected by a comunications system demanding timely and accurate delivery of fire meeting the requirement of supported units.

"Time of flight?" Fields asked the FDC. All team members are indoctrinated with a sense of urgency. It was reported that the mortar round would burst on impact in 30 seconds.

Soon, the moment of silence was shattered by the explosion. It echoed far and wide throughout the Zambales Amphibious Training Area located on the western shore of Subic Bay.

"Splash," the FDC told Fields. "Splash out," Fields acknowledged

the message as he looked through his binoculars at the barren, rugged hillside.

"Forward observers are the eyes of the company," explained the 22-year- old from Janesville, Wis., "and the FDC is the brains and the mortar section acts as the muscle."

Fields waited for the smoke to completely clear.

Good observation ensures delivery

of the most effective fire, Fields maintained. Limited observation, on the other hand, results in a greater expenditure of ammunition and has less effective fire. Some type of observation is desireable for every target in order for fire to be placed on target.

"It's my job to know where I'm at all the time," Fields said. "In the event of war, I'd be with a line company. I'd be working with the commanding officer. If we would see a target or an opportunity, it would be up to me to call in the grid and describe the target.

The forward observer must thoroughly know and understand land navigation, terrain features, map and compass. He also must have a better than average grasp of mathematics when computing lateral

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distance and shift, range shift, deviations and adjustments.

"I truly enjoy my job," Fields said. "I'd rather be a mortar man than an infantry man. True, we have more weight to carry around, but there is also more satisfaction involved.

"The thrill for me is seeing exactly what the round I call in will do. I can destroy anything out there as long as I apply the fundamentals."

Fields continued to inspect the target area through his binoculars.

The smoke had disappeared leaving a large, oval crater. The ground around it was blackened and charred.

"End of mission," Fields reported to the FDC from his forward position.

A trace of smoke lingered. "Target destroyed."

fi OFFICIAL HAWAIIAN MUSIC REPORT April 16, 1983

THIS WEEK

1

2

LAST WEEK

1

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4 6 3 5 7

9 11

12

TITLE Mr. Roboto You And I

3 Der Kommissar 4 It Might Be You 5 Billie Jean 6 You Are 7 One On One 8 Back On The Chain Gang 9 We've Got Tonight

10 Separate Ways

ARTIST Styx E. Rabbitt & C. Gayle After The Fire Stephen Bishop Michael Jackson Lionel Richie Hall & Oates The Pretenders K. Rogers & S. Easton Journey

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Page 12: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Page A-12, April 20, 1983

Safety is no accident by MSgt W.I.. Baxter Station Safety Nliinager

You won't find the meaning. of "Safety" tucked away within that six letter word u nless the in can i n g you associate with it was shaped, and continues to be shaped, by a few of the following:

a. Your experience. b. The work you do. e. The thoughts you think. d. The way your parents used

the word in your childhood. e. Your outlook on life, yourself

and your fellow man. That's the way it is with all

words.

Safety for most people, is a "blah" word - drab, colorless. A "ho-hummer" of a word that turns people off an d deepens apathy instead of spurring action. The word "safety" doesn't really jab the mind, it merely nudges it a little or swirls it around and floats away.

Safety just doesn't hav e the zing of "touchdown", or the scrumptious flavor of -sirloin". the appeal of "blonde'', the color of -Autumn" or the spelt of "rainbow". There is no magic in the sight and sound of t hc word. It doesn't seem to mystify, stir

tacit ement, crank up the curiosity, jump the pulse rate, or pump up ache!) alin.

Ironically, the many things that all safety programs are pitted against are hidden in things that really DO stir our feelings: a. Pain e. Deafness 1). I.,aceration f. Paralysis c. Crippling g. Mutilation ti. Blindness h. Death

'The end result that "safety'. strives for should also grab us wherever we read or hear the words:

a. SEE people driving happily (defensively). b. SENSE the aliveness of able- bo d i edn es s

c. THINK of unimpaired earning power.

d. HAVE a good appetite or a sound nights sleep.

Maybe we should reflect on the miracles of vision, hearing, touch and smell.

It all there, invisible but a part of that drab, two-bit, ho-hummer of a word "safety.- If we develop the sense of all these positive meanings, then we put energies into the ongoing business of persOnal safety and the safety of others we work with. When we do this, we save man and materials. That mir job.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Salutes is designed to recognize individuals for their achieve- ments and exception- al performance as well as to welcome new arrivals to Hawaii.

The information is compliled from Fleet Home Town News releases submitted to the Joint Public Affairs Office by unit information officers.

H&HS Welcome aboard:

Cpl C. R. Holbert Jr. LCp1 A. A. Barnes Jr. LCp1 Y. R. Harvey LCp1 D. G. Whitmer PFC S. M. Thomas

Promotions: MSgt R. A. Tokunaga Sgt D.M. Can dage Sgt R. S. Pelley Cpl R. J. Manning LCp1 R. Hendrickson LCp1 T. A. Shelby

Meritorious Mast: Sgt M. J. Baker Sgt L. M. Everett Cpl R. W. Banks

Reenlistments: Sgt L. M. Everett Cpl R. L. Mann

SOMS Welcome aboard:

Sgt M. D. Burdick PFC L. Hawkins Pvt P. M. Kelley HI

Promotions: MSgt J. L. Meazell Sgt J. R. Rosado Sgt M. D. Russel LCp1 M. N. Kukelski LCpI R. V. Miller

Good Conduct Medal: Cpl J. C. Lutz Cpl K. J. Kosmala Cpl K. 0. Rasmussen Cpi J. R. Stagg

Meritorious Mast: SSgt D. R. Guerrero Sgt H. S. Scott Sgt C. A. Lawrence Cpl C. T. Munalem Cpl M. A. Rethisch LCpI R. R. Roberts LCp1 S. P. Lucchesi PFC J. J. Peca

HqCo, Bde Welcome aboard:

SgtMaj J. W. Jones Letter of Appreci-

ation: Sgt A. M. Brown Sgt J. S. Davis Sgt D. M. Thompson Sgt D. H. Wells Sgt L. G. Williams

2/3 Welcome aboard:

SSgt S. D. Strebel Sgt H. D. Johnson Sgt R. L. Shafer Cpl J. J. Fitzell Cpl V. V. Gonzales Cpl J. E. Walls LCp1 J. W. Lewis PFC T. P. Bell PFC R. P. Foy PFC R. M. Hammond PFC G. S. Hill PFC J. R. Hudson PFC A. R. Luna PFC T. H. Olson PFC J. W. Parker PFC L. M. Silva PFC J. W. Sinclair PFC L. M. Silva PFC J. W. Sinclair PFC D. L. Soloman PFC A. C. Williams Pvt B. D. Clark Pvt D. T. Lamb Pvt G. G. Loving Pvt D. P. Page

Pvt C. E. Smith Pvt S. M. Smith Pvt W. L. Snaer Pvt K. G. Stoll Pvt M. N. Tucker Pvt P. A. Tyskowski Pvt S. A.Vanlaning-

ham Pvt G. G. Wagner Pvt K. P. Walsh Pvt R. Ware Pvt G. F. Ward Pvt R. M. Warren Pvt K. A. Weissel Pvt K. A. Wessels Pvt G. 0. Zepeda Pvt D. J. Zoller

Promotions: Cpl S. L. Minnix LCpI C. L. Alexander LCp1 R. C. Kelly LCp1 V. C. Mattson PFC W. E. Cunningham PFC J. A. Knipp PFC M. J. Lester PFC R. Torres

Meritoriouis Mast: Sgt L. N. Brisolla Cpl M. R. Vines Cpl H. Whitting LCpI D. Perez LCp1 S. S. Simmons LCpI R. J. Wright PFC K. B. Manson

Reenlistments: Sgt D. Durant HM3 B. W. Sommers

3/3 Welcome aboard:

SSgt N. C. Dessardo Sgt J. W. Hughey Cpl D. Carter LCpI J. Hewitt PFC L. T. Barnes PFC R. F. Breathwit PFC C. L. Gardiner Jr. PFC C. W. Sepulveda Pvt J. J. Bartholomew Pvt R. L. Colvin Pvt F. E. Foster Pvt C. P. Hackenberg Pvt A. J. Maes Pvt J. K. Roeder Pvt M. L. Scott Pvt T. L. Short Pvt B. Q. Sloan Pvt D. L. Smith Pvt. D. M. 'Prow Pvt D. J. Walsh

Meritorious Mast: Cpl M. L. Cook

Good Conduct Medal: Cpl E. T. Dixson Cpl B. E. Fosdyck Cpl A. L. Ouschick

MABS-24 Welcome aboard:

Sgt P. M. Godette Sgt S. Masitalo Sgt D. M. McGrath Cpl S. Hong Cpl F. P. Payomo Cpl R. B. Labrador LCpI D. M. Gordon LCpI P. Wilson LCpI M. E. Turner PFC C. L. Ziarko PFC J. A. Walker Pvt C. J. Middleton Pvt C. J. Rumberger

Promotions: Sgt E. C. Tritle LCpI D. M. Smith

BSSG Welcome aboard:

Cpl W. K. Booker PFC C. J. Brandt

Promotions: GySgt W. E. Berres-

ford Sr LCpI T. R. Brown LCp1 A. Gonzalez LCp1 M. E. Kennedy PFC N. Johnson PFC J. W. Kellog

Meritorious Mast: Cpl K. K. Paul

Lay Leader Train- ing Course Completion:

lstLt J. R. Daley Sgt V. T. Boyd LCpI W. A. Terry

Reenlistment: Sgt M. Figueroa

CO 1982 B&W T Co.

Dental visits advised for expectant mothers EDITOR'S NOTE- The following article is

one of a series being presented by Hawaii Marine in cooperation with the KMCAS Dental Department.

Contrary to popular belief, pregnancy does not cause tooth decay. Neither does the unborn child absorb calcium from the mother's teeth. Dental authorities report that if there is an increase in tooth decay during pregnancy, the trouble is probably caused by increased consumption of sweets, poor cleansing of the teeth, and failure to visit the dentist regularly.

The gum tissues normally respond to colonies of germs and calculus on the teeth by being irritated and red, often with some bleeding when the teeth are brushed. The hormonal changes associated with pregnancy may cause the gums to overreact to the irritants. Severe pain, swelling, and spontaneous bleeding may develop. These problems can be minimized by proper professional treatment; or in many cases they can be prevented entirely by thorough daily tooth cleansing.

The toothbuds that will become the child's teeth begin to form about the sixth or eighth week of pregnancy. They are fed with the nutrients supplied to the entire fetus from the mother's bloodstream. She requires no special food for their growth, but a good, well-rounded diet.

The hardening, or calcification, of the teeth begins between the fourth and sixth months of pregnancy. By the time the baby is born, a considerable part of the crowns of the first teeth are already formed.

The baby's teeth lie deep in the jawbones, under the gums. As the crowns calcify and the roots develop, the teeth push slowly toward the surface. They usually start to appear at about 6 months of age, and a child usually has all 20 of his first, or deciduous, teeth by the time he is 21/2

or 3 years old. The time at which the teeth come in varies greatly, though, and so does the order of their appearance.

These first teeth are very important, both to the child's health and to the health of the permanent teeth that will follow them.

A child needs his first teeth so that he can

chew properly and eat a healthy diet. He needs his teeth for speech and appearance. He also needs them to help maintain the shape of the dental arch and to preserve the space intended for the permanent teeth.

If a baby tooth becomes badly decayed, infection may reach and damage the permanent tooth forming beneath. If a baby tooth is lost too soon, the adjacent teeth will begin to drift, narrowing or closing off the space needed by the permanent tooth. It will probably come in crooked and require complicated treatment later.

What kind of care do baby teeth require? The same as permanent teeth, that is: - Daily cleansing by the mother until the child can do it, himself. This includes both brushing and use of dental floss. - Fluoridated water. A child should drink fluoridated water from his birth, if possible, to

strengthen his teeth against decay throughout his life. Since Honolulu City and County does not fluoridate its water, try to interest your community officials in the measure. The water aboard KMCAS is fluoridated, but if you live off base, talk to your dentist about prescribing fluoride tablets. If your physician prescribes vitamins for the child, ask him about flouride- vitamins. - And when all the baby teeth are in, it's time for your child to visit the dentist. In this early visit, the dentist can detect cavities before they become deep and painful. He can also make sure that the permanent teeth are developing as they should.

A dependent dental care program is offered at the Kaneohe Branch Clinic, the second Saturday of each month from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. For appointments call 257-3266 the first workday of each month.

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Page 13: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

SPORTS HAWAII MARINE

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON - Thomas W. Holden, Headquar- ters and Maintenance Squad- ron-24, takes a swing during the Father/Son Golf Tourna- ment held Sunday at the Kaneohe Klipper. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski)

PLAY BALL -A Marine Air Base Squadron-24, Marshal Office. PM0 won the contest Thursday, 8-6. Detachment B player squeezes out a base hit during (Photo by SSgt Bob Torres) an intramural softball game against the Provost

Hq Co, Bde routs II&MS -24 Headquarters Company, 1st Marine Brigade

extended its winning streak to three games Thursday night at Pollock Field by crushing Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron-24, 8-1.

The well-disciplined Headquarters Company, behind superior hitting and capitalizing on errors, did most of the damage in the first inning by scoring five runs.

Paul Bennington reached first on an error and moved to third on a Dennis Thompson single and Mark Burger walked. Bennington scored as Jeff Nelson hit a fielder's choice and Thompson was tagged out moving to third. Darrel Taylor doubled, scoring Burger and Dick Esau's base hit down the rightfield line scored Nelson.

Taylor scored as Brad Malakoff grounded out to the shortstop and Esau scored as Steve Olson squeezed out a two-bagger on the centerfielder's error.

Fl&MS-24 threatened to score as they loaded the bases in the top of the second but their drive was halted as Robert Grunder fouled off the final strike for the third out.

HqCo added two more in the bottom of the inning. Back-to-back doubles by Bennington and Thompson accounted for the first run and Thompson later scored as Taylor singled into left field.

During the top of the sixth inning, H&MS-24

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6'30 8-30 tt 10.15 PM

646 Kandriani 955.5115 ACADEMY AWARD

WINNER' JESSICA LANGE -TOOTSIE" (PC)

6.00 8:15 & 10.45 PM No Passes

°Amapa nr Cern Hwy. 4883835 STARTS FRI.,

"TIME WALKER" (PC) ONE

CHANCE TO WIN" (PG) Gates Open Al 6.15 PM Show Starts Al 7.15 PM

STARTS FRIDAY' NO ONE UNDER 17

.GATES OF HELL' ZOMBIE"

Gales Open Al 6.15 PM Show Starts At 7-15 PM

Pear-Vida° CM,. 4137.5551

WINNER OF 4

ACADEMY AWARDS' "E .T.` (PG)

530 800 & 10'15 PM No Passes

MOVED OVER FRIDAY. TOM SELLECK

HIGH ROAD TO CHINA" (PG)

Call Theatre For Show Times

PEARL- STARTS FRIDAY' RIDGE THE BLACK STALLION 3 RETURNS (PG)

Call Theatre For Sh tur Times

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER,

MERYL STREEP SOPHIE S CHOICE" (R)

630 & 930 PM

AlMahl Pad, Shopping Cntr 254 1330 All seat. 951

STARTS FRIDAY, THE ENTITY' IR) "I. THE JURY" (R)

Call Theatre For Show Times

917 Pali Hwy 20-6032 STARTS FRI.! Open 6.15 PM

KAILUA MONTY PYTHON'S: THE

DRIVE-IN MEANING OF LIFE" (RI -RICHARD PRYOR.

LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP"IR

KAM DRIVE-IN 'SUPER" SWAP MEET

EVERY WED THURS SAY A SUN

r AM T03 PM

488-5822

got on the scoreboard as a Joe Tekempe single was turned into a run by Gary Pickett's single. However, the shortfielder's error allowed Pickett to round third and he was tagged out at the plate from a long accurate throw from right. field.

Co added insult to injury with another run in the bottom of the inning and then shut-down a H&MS-24 seventh inning drive to coast to victory.

L

H&MS-24 HqCo, Bde

ab r h bi Connolly lb 3 0 0 0 Tekampe lf 3 1 1 0 Pickett sf 3 0 2 1

Widmer cf 3 0 1 0 Sofa ss 3 0 0 0 Reed 2b 3 0 1 0 Carman 3b 3 0 0 0 Mowery p 3 0 1 0 Grunder c 3 0 1 0 Debose lf 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 7 1

Bennington ss Thompson c Burger lb Nelson 2b Taylor 3b Esau p Malakoff If Ganier sf Olson rf Langley cf Higereda 3b Flores sf Finnern rf Boatman cf Totals

ab r h bl 4 2 2 . 0 4 1 2 1

4 1 1 1

3 1 0 0 2 1 2 2 3 1 2 1

2 0 1 1

3 0 2 0 2 0 0 1

2 1 0 0.

et

(.5-) 0% I 4 eNc 0 k

4:Z9 )IiP. Q

. . vv- i ,rt -e ,,- , , i ry ,it L . .1,4it'ZI-,, W.1..,C,--,1, L Ar ,1Ft''Y,a'1, , . ,v v

HANDCRAFTED HAWAIIAN JEWELRY <V1?,`1 ., Z-

PRICES INCLUDE UP TO -SIZE 71/- ((' 4-

0 BRAQELETS-10 LETTERS/RINGS-7 LETTERS

DELUXE WEIGHT BRACELETS

BAR PENDANTS

6mm 8mm 10mm

LONG

FLAT

105 120 155

BARREL 120 139 159

V

4mm 5mm 6mm 8mm

10mm 12mm

FLAT 370.00 385.00 400.00 490.00 590.00 690.00

BARREL RINGS

4mm 5mm 6mm 8mm

10mm

101.00 110.00 135.00 165.00 195.00

BARREL 379.00 390.00 405.00 495.00 595.00 695.00

h. IIZONTAL PENDANTS W/FINE ROPE CHAIN

FLAT BARREL

6mm 135.00 8mm 150.00

10mm 170.00 FREE 14K MINI CROSS W/HAWAIIAN JEWELRY PURCHASE

' 60 DAY NO INTEREST LAYAWAY ON PFR rlISTCHVIFR XPI HES 4/30/83

143.00 159.00 179.00

MasterCard

coldengimenstons MON. -SAT.

9 3O6 00 SUN.

CLOSED

WAIMALU PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 98-1277 KAAHUMANU ST.

487-1536

2 0 0 0 o o o

Retire after 30 years and

0 0 0 get 75% of your base pay

0 0 0 0 from the day you retire.

32 8 12 7 Not at age 55, 62 or 65 like most civilian jobs.

.. N>.11Y C' 't, . go. .,

,3,

,-, . G ,.

H&MS-24 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- HqCo, Bde- 5 2 0 r) 0 1 x- 8

Game winning RBI - Nelson E - H&MS-24, HqCo, Bde 5. LOB - H&MS-24 6. HqCo. Bde

7. 2B - Bennington, Thompson. Taylor. Sac - Malakoff. IP H R ER BB SO

Mowery (L. 0-2) 7 12 8 7 3 0

Esau (W. 3-0) 7 7 1 1 0 I

® NEW 1983 COLOR TVs

CUSTIIIV 1-(A710.

ZENITH QUALITY IS AMERICAN QUALITY AMERICAN RESEARCH ...ENGINEERING...

MANUFACTURING EXPERTISE.

find ossembly plant in Springfield. Missouri. U SA

25" DIAGONAL

ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR TV

Tri-Focus picture tube for outstanding picture sharpness 100% modular Z-1 chassis for reliability Precision Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning LED Channel Display 112 Channel Capability Chromatic One-Button Color Control and Electronic Power Sentry for efficient energy usage Beautiful Country Style console with simulated grained Oak finish

Computer Space Command 2400 Remote Control Features UP/DOWN scanning of channels or direct access channel se- lection. Turn set on or off, make sound

SY2517E

louder or softer through a continuous range, and completely mute sound while picture remains on screen.

19" ZENITH COLOR TV DIAGONAL

25" DIAGONAL

No channel set-ups or fine-tuning adjust- ments necessary. With Keyboard Touch- Command you select any VHF, UHF or Cable TV channel being telecast in your area. In simulated American Walnut finish with Nickel-Gold color trim.

ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR TV

Features Tri-Focus picture tube for great picture sharpness 100°,6 modular Z-1 chassis for reliability Electronic Tuning with one-knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection Automatic Color Control System and Elec- tronic Power Sentry for efficient energy usage Classic Style console with simulated grained Pecan finish

13" ZENITH COLOR TV DIAGONAL with REMOTE CONTROL

Computer Space Command 3000 lets you program TV to go on and off like a clock radio. Displays time and channel on the screen like a computer. Provides favorite channel scanning. direct channel access Audio OutputiEarphone Jac!.. Earphone.

G ODIVEAR

Save On Polysteel Radials For Your Car-Choose From 13 Popular Sizes

Big car, small car. or inter- mediate. Chances are your

size is sale priced, and it's a whitewall. Custom Polysteel Radial has

earned its reputation as the tire that "keeps its feet even in the

Steel for Imports and Small Cars

P1 55/80R 13 Whitewall plus S1 50 FET. no trade

needed

Fits many models of Chevette Cell Omni LScorl I yrix Homan T-1000 Datsun 110n0a Renault Toyota Volkswagen

rain:' You'll appreciate the confidence this steel belted radial delivers ... mile after mile after mile. Put a set on your car, and save with number one -Goodyear.

Whitewall Size

P175/80R 13 P185/80R13 P175/75R14 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P21 5/75R 14 P225/75R 14 P205/75R 15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R 15

SALE PRICE $50.00 $51.00 $51.00 $54.00 $59.00 $61.00 $64.00 $67.00 $65.00 $66.00 $69.00 $74.00

Plus St 50 to 52 96 FET. no trade needed

Every Wrangler All-Season Radial Now In Stock On Sale Through Saturday, April 30 All Season, All Terrain, All Wheel Position.All Goodyear. For you Pick-up & Van.

Sale Ends Saturday. April 30

Wheel Alignment

19 WARRANITO 90 OATS OR 40130 MII FS WHICHEVER COMES FIRS)

Inspect an lout Ines. coned an pressure - Set Irani lea wheel caste,. camber. and toe In potter alignment inspect suSpenSion and steering systems Most U S

cars and imports with actiuslable suspension Includes Itnnt wheel drive Chevettes. WA trucks and cars re- gulling MacPeersoo Strut conection estra Pans and additional services extra it needed

LIFETIME ALIGNMENT $48 WARRANTED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN I ilk CAR

r118112=111111

,mil

Car card for identification and honored only at Goodyear Auto Service Centers Use any 01 these ways to buy Goodyear Revolving. Charge Account MasterCard

Visa American Express Carte Blanche Diners Club Cash

GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS

Est Kaneohe Bay St Shopping Center

46-047 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe HI 96744 247-6668 Mgr. Philip G.

New Store Hours Waimalu Plaza MON.-SAT. 7:30 a.m.

to 6:00 p.m.

SUN. 11:00 a.m. to 4.110 -

Shopping Center

98-1277 Kaahumanu St.

Aiea, HI 96701 487-0066 Mgr. Way. '

Page 14: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Page B-2, April 20, 1983

444,444%a" A tennis tournament will commence at 8

a.m. Saturday. Play will continue during lunch hours, and after duty hours until the tournament ends. All play will be held at the lower tennis court behind K-Bay Inn. Sign-ups will be held for the novice, intermediate, and open divisions from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today through Friday. For information, contact Jan Your*, at 257-3622/3550.

I

The- 'First Class Association of the Pacific Missile Range Facility has teamed up with Toys For Tots and Navy Relief in sponsoring 5K and 10K road races May 14 on Kauai. Applications can be obtained by calling Lieutenant Commander Richard Daily at 471- 6234.

The Varsity Soccer team is the midst of its season and needs new players to replace deployed Marines. All players are being observed for the All-Marine program. Interest- ed persons should contact Captain Johnny Charles at 477-6345.

Military women interested in playing varsity fast pitch softball should contact Lieutenant Commander John Horan at 471-0460 or Ensign Beth Hodgson at 471-0910. They are forming a military team in a city league.

The 24th Annual Armed Forces Chess Championship will take place in Washington, D.C., September 20-28. Contact Special Services for details.

The first invitational Mr. and Ms. Hawaiian All-Service Physique Championship will be held July 1 at Camp Smith. For more information, call First Sergeant Henry Hill at 477-5071.

Two teams have dropped out of the intramural golf program. If your unit wants to enter, contact Jan Young at 257-3622/3550.

The Men's Golf Association Tournament will be' held Saturday and Sunday at Kaneohe Klipper.

Running shoes are not permitted in the new gymnasium because of the damage they do to the finish on racquetball and basketball floors.

SKY HIGH -A Marine lays the ball up for two points during the "Over 30" basket- ball game. Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-212 beat Station Operation and Maintenance Squadron, 47-44. (Photo by Co Pat Lewandowski)

-"+NVEMOMMMINVOIMIIMpoopia,zvmo KART Fitt

Ito IM

ELAY. NOVELTIES \ A1111;1

ALL AGES

.040150"? CHOOSE FROM MANY UNIQUE HAND CRAFTED ITEMS!

+-KANEOHE 5E0.5;

377 AuIINALA KAiLVA 26? -7576

Ouratr pi al-

AUWINALA

Atl

GEMS-JEWELRY Custom Made-Ready Made-Repairs

"REASONABLE PRICES QUALITY GEMS

737-8414, *r.

1

See us for Diamonds EJLE- GEMBROKER 1016 Kapahulu Ave. at Max Davis & Assoc. Kllohano Square Open Mon.-Sal. 10-4

r;-, 'CLIP 'N SAVE

:MIDWIFERY :OPTIONS,

Nurse-Midwife with MD Backup. Maternity & Gyn. Care. Reimbursement. Medicaid/CHAMPUS/Most Insurance Co.

' HOSPITAL or BIRTH CENTER options. i/kiLILANI / HONOLULU/ BIRTH CENTER 623-2212 734-2565 621-1160

:Free movies last Monday of every month. Call for appt.

Kati) Offices of

NOAH D. FIDDLER General Practice of Law

Including Divorce, Bankruptcy, Real Estate

'No Charge For Initial Consultation

201-3233 415-A Uluniu St., Kailua

WE BUY

Fast Farley Sergeant Farley Simon,

Camp H.M. Smith, is the fastest long distance runner on Oahu. Simon has run in four races this year and has set four records. He is presently at the All-Marine trial camp at Quantico, Va. (USMC photo)

Shrimp in the Shell Fried Clams Breaded Fish Fillet Clam Chowder Spaghetti with Meal Sauce Garlic Bread

KEEAUMOKU 805 Keeaumoku Street

946-2821

KANEOHE 45-1151 Kam Highway

247-0405

Mop Potatoes Salad Bar

pizzA

eil=110 SPECIAL KIDS PRICES

$5 9.9 PEARLRIDGE

98-147 Kam Highway 488-1902

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5 PM -8:30 PM

Keep challenging yourself. Pride and challenge come with being a Marine. And if you've left active duty or are thinking about it, con- sider this: As a Marine Reserve, you can stay a part of the proud team, learn new jobs and skills, earn extra money - even qualify for one of several bonuses.And you'll keep on challenging yourself in ways you never could as a civilian. For more information, mail the coupon or call the Reserve Support Unit at your base.

sk

rGOLD SILVER PLATINUM DIAMONDS WATCHES U.S. & FOREIGN COINS

HONOLULU L 735 36e1 CSTIge 46 212647K A84H7U7H I P A

KANEOHE 746 KAPAHULU

C 0,1r. 5 I. SAT .1

TOURS" KOREA $695*

Stop over Japan or Hong Kong possible

Monthly departures start May 25 Air, hotel, 7 meals, tours

. 'Military, dependents. DOD employees

AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND . $2290 Aug. 31-Sept. 19

Air, hotels, tours, some meals, Deadline July '5

SPECIAL SERVICES Pearl Harbor 422-9444f

l Ali The fe The proucl.The Marines.

w. ----- Marine Corps Opportunities

Box 38901 Los Angeles, California 90038

I'm interested in the Marine Reserve phone me at

tPlease Print or Type)

AS /EOS Name

MOS

Address

City

Active or Reserve Unit (It Applicable)

State

(PA CA AumO(

SSN

Rank

ON.

Zip

EN BN X 04183

Page 15: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

April 20, 1983, Page B-3

Navy bowlers win HASAC tournament

The Hawaii Marines finished 19 pins behind the Air Force and 331 pins behind the champion Navy team in the Hawaii Armed Services Athletic Council Bowling Tournament, April 9 to 11.

Although the Marines finished last overall, they did take first in high game and high series. Janice Stockman bowled high game with a 235, and Craig Gillum had high series with 671. Statistics for the tournament follow:

DETERMINATION - Janice Stockman, 1st Radio Battalion, paves the way to a high score of 235 in the HASAC Bowling Tournament April 9 to 11. (Photo by Cpl Pat Lewandowski)

FOOT n PAIN?

,

A Doctor of Podiatric Medicine is the specialist con- cerned with the diagnosis. prevention and treatment of foot disorders by medical and surgical means.

Ingrown Toe Nails Sore Heels Calluses & Bunions Corns & Hammertoes

Orthotics Warts KAILUA PODIATRY CLINIC 407 Uluniu St. Suite 301 Kailua. Hawaii

262-6961

Dr. Theodore G. York 6th Piikol St. Suite 1401 Honolulu, Hawaii

538-1831

Dr. David Heaton 98-211 Pali Monti St. Suite 737 Pearl Ridge, Hawaii

487-9949

SKI in protected Koko Marine Lagoon Competition Ski Boats and Equipment Instruction on any level available PRO SHOP offers for sale the best of water skis, vests, ropes wet suits and other accessories

Ski Boat Dealer *CHECK OUR SPECIALS

SUYDERHOUD WATERSKI CENTER, INC.

Koko Marina Shopping Center 395-3773

S-t-r-e-t-c-h your dollar

at MTV

NO DOWN PAYMENT

NEEDED We offer easy

financing to E-ls and above, on all our name brand

TV's, Stereos, and Furniture.

PLEASE DON'T FORGET YOUR L.E.S.!

*Now open in Kaneohe, Aikahi Park Shopping Center (Behind Firestone) 254-5851

* * *

* * *

MILITARY 177 S. Kam Hwy Wahiawa

622-3995 TV & STEREO

Serving Tile Nation's Armed Forces From Coast To Coast

coming soon to Kaneohe & Pearl Harbor area.

1. Navy 2. Air Force 3. Marines

OVERALL TOTALS

TEAMS (6 gms) 1. Navy (Women) (4 wins) 1. Air Force (Men) (6 wins)

DOUBLES (6 gms) 1. Air Force (Women) Cindy Hamlin, AnnMarie Dye 1. Navy (Men) Stan Prokot, Jerry Gavin

SINGLES (6 gms) 1. Navy (Women) Judy Marzilli 1. Air Force (Men) Darryl Debebar

ALL EVENTS (18 gms) 1. Air Force (Women) AnnMarie Dye 2. Navy (Women) Lana Mink 1. Air Force (Men) Darryl Debebar 2. Navy (Men) Jerry Gavin

HIGH GAME 1. Marines (Women) Janice Stockman 1. Air Force (Men) Darryl Debebar

HIGH SERIES 1. Air Force (Women) AnnMarie Dye 1. Marines (Men) Craig Gillum

32600 32288 32269

4313 6801

2246 2393

RECAP OF THE MARINES

WOMEN DIVISION (18 Games) Total Pins Average NAMES

1. Jackie Brown 2. Sandy Messall 3. Janice Stockman 4. Janet Peca

1. Dale Pace

1080 Zn

Helm Gillum

423 CBGorleabni

g 1247 5. Steve Johnson

6. Brad Chapline

3346 3245 3770 3674

Janice Stockman

Craig Gillum

2974 2972 2937 2907

165.2 165.1 163.2 161.5

MEN DIVISION (18 Games) 3556 3548 3501 3419 3271 3184

197.6 197.1 194.5 189.9 181.7 176.9

*TOURNAMENT WINNERS High Game

High Series

High Series

547 547 560 538

643 *671 633 596 603 589

High Games

200 210 -

*235 211

235 237 247 249 237 216

235.

671

235 264 A VNET INSURANCE ASSOCIATES"' Free Enterprise._ Its basis is competition that benefits the consumer.

Those that excel are a step forward. 648 671 PHONE QUOTATIONS_The competition: Most don't give phone quotes.

AVNET. Will take time to explain each quote.

COMPUTER SYSTEMS_The Competition: Most don't use one.

AVNET: Uses its computer to search a variety of companies to tailor a policy for your needs.

TRAFFIC ABSTRACTS_ The Competition: Particularly if you are "Bargain Hunting." first = go to town & pick up your abstract

AVNET: No client has ever wasted the time or effort.

Pre Grand Opening SALE! CL inacire

NOW! $'12999

Reg.

$16999

`""--°d- VIC:20 0 I rdraeawk tea 11.

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Compare our Prices on other Brand Names

Kailua Computer Systems 402 Uluniu St.

262-2619

While Supplies Last

We Service All Makes

COUNTRY

LAST THIS WEEK WEEK.

TOP 10 COUNTRY SONGS

April 13, 1983 TITLE ARTIST

1 1 Dixie Land Delight Alabama 5 2 American Made The Oakridge Boys 4 3 Sounds Like Love Johnny Lee 6 4 My First Taste Of Texas Ed Bruce

5 You're The First Time I've Thought About Leaving Reba McEntire

3 6 I Have Loved You Girl Earl Thomas Conley 7 7 Gonna Go Huntin' Hank Williams, Jr. 2 8 We've Got Tonight K. Rogers & S. Easton

11 9 Amarillo Morning George Strait 12 10 Jose' Cuervo Shelley West Hear the Top Country Songs in the Nation on the WEEKLY COUNTRY MUSIC COUNTDOWN SUNDAY MORNINGS at 9 A.M. on AM94 at KDEO Country Radio.

The Microwave Oven That Makes

You a Genius! Panasonic's NE-9930 adds a new dimension to microwave oven cooking ... its convection cooking for excellent baking or browning. Cook by microwave, convection or an automatic combination of both. With the NE-9930, every meal you cook will be a hit and make you a Genius.

Available at your 411.

military exchange. Panasonic Just slightly ahead of our time

PRICE For your auto insurance needs . . . you decide!

AVNET ON THE LEADING EDGE

CALL 254-4663 Pali Palms Plaza C-109 970 No. Kalaheo Ave Kailua. Hawaii 96734

Proudly Presents

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Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Thruout April

2 Shows Nightly 8& 10 P.M. $5.00 Cover Charge

Ask about special dinner package

Special Guest Star Thurs.

JERRY SANTOS Call

2nd Story for Reservations

262-4266

* ******************************** * * * DONNA VAN DAME SAYS: * * * * * * * * "I LOST * *

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Over North America ®

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********** As People vary, so do their weight losses **********

Page 16: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Get First Aid With A Classified Ad! Phone 235-5881 or 622-3966

25 PERSONALS 35 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

FURNITURE Refinishing & Repairs estimates, pick-up & delivery. Serving all Oahu. 261-9705 ans. serv.

DISCOVER the proven results from body massage. You'll love it! (non-sexual) Ph. 941- 0372

IF You want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous. Ph. 946-1438.

ATTENTION Black shavers: Stop razor bOmps & ingrown hairs. Send $5, SHAVERS, 1290-D Maunakea Suite 241, Honolulu, HI 96817

SENIOR Citizen to plant vegetables andor flowers on my land in exchange for a little of the same. 247-2763, 521- 6558

35 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

DESIGNER custom-made, all types of garments and alterations. Ph. 262-4949

Let The Sunshine MI

WINDOW CLEANING -Screens Also-

Excl. Ref.

Ph. 261-0406

CABINETS & Counters falling apart - need

shelves or custom work? Free Estimates 395-8336

Creative Woodwork & Design

SWEDISH Deep Muscle Massage World Champions, Doctors, Travelers consider it the best. Expert from Europe. 923-1627

SATISFIED Yard Service. Cut, trim, fertilizing. Dep. Reasonable. Free Est. 262- 0324 anytime.

SPECIAL $40 monthly yard service.

Ph. 239-6267.

RETIREE, Dependable Yard Service. Also alteration & dress making. Call 262-7588.

'DIVORCE Serving Oahu Since 1977 $11000

533-4533 Stall Attune Gene Bridge:

A Public Service Prolect

COMPLETE Lawn Service. small and big jobs, clean-up. Reg. mo. maintenance. Ph 247-3525

ROYAL Steam Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners, water extraction & general cleaning. 625-2166

RANCO Home Improvements. Maintenance & repairs. free estimates. Call Reed or Sam 254-4063

ALL type moss rock wall, tile wall, sidewalk, tree trimming. yard cleaning. Free Est.

Service Islaidwide. Lic C10652. Ph. 833-3391.

NEED your quarters cleaned? Call Debbie for fast, efficient work, gtd. to pass inspection. $125 + mileage Ref. 696-9300

HANDS FOR hire. Painting, repairs.

Reasonable, Jim. 235-5569

HOUSECLEANING, 3 bdrm. $150. 4 berm. $175, including yard. Inspection gtd. 689-5315 anytime.

PYLE'S Good housekeepingers. All types house cleaning, team workers. 261-8035 days 247- 3788 eves.

PREGNANT AND WORRIED?

WE'LL HELP FREE P.G. TEST

MONAVE0.=FRI. 0110-3:00

487-7087. 538-3577 262-2171, 622-1532

LAWNKEEPERS HAWAII The Professional Landscape Gardener, commercial and residential. Landscaping, sprinkler systems, tree trimming, plant pest & disease control, weeding, and other phases of maintenance. Call for consultation and estimate, free of course. 536-6677 or 671-5996

HEALING massage, corrective bodywork. Relieve back & neck pain, headaches & sports injuries. Relax in the Spa. Elizabeth Reveley 261-9439.

CLEANING w/a personal touch at reasonable rates. Efficient. thorough & reliable. Call Renee at 235-5639

PAINTING: Interior exterior res. corn. reasonable rates. Free estimate. Ask for Art 261- 0070.

FELIPE Yard and Houseclean- ning. Call 261-5050 between 2:00 and 8:00 p.m.

"Busybodies" -LET US DO IT!- Rent A Housewife

Cleaning, water plants. teed

dogs. tutor, painting, wash windows. shopping. visit elderly. parties, etc., etc.

537-4658,261-4966

AFFORDABLE yard service free estimates.

262-9746

PAINTING only $49/room. Special rates on exterior painting. Compare! Also all home repairs & rentals made ready. 423-2736.

GOVERNMENT Quarters cleaned, guaranteed inspec- tion incl. yard, start $130. 677- 4817.

RELIABLE Yard Service & Tree Trimming - cutting hedges, trimming & hauling, lot cleaning, commercial & residential landscaping, monthly maintenance. stone wall-any size. Free estimate. Call 734-4869.

VIDEO TAPE YOUR

Wedding-Anniver- series

Parties-Luaus Graduations-Proms Reunions Sporting Events Lectures-seminars

Hawaii Video Productions

nrc - 4L 4 CALL:

You've tried all the rest .

now try the BEST! For every Occasion- Belly Grams to Marching Bands (and everything in between) FOR ADULTS AND KIDS! HAWAII'S MOST COMPLETE MOST EXOTIC ENTER- TAINMENT SERVICE

Gift Deliveries, Leis, Balloons

Available Upon Request.

rated DECENT

NEARLY DECENT BARELY DECENT

Professional Quality Performers, Acts, Revues

CALL 638-9511

Page B -4, April 20,1983

Ironman qualifier scheduled May 1 The Bud Light Ironman

Triathlon World Championship, Ielc1; annually in Hawaii,

, .anneminces its primary qualifying race, : the Ricoh Ironman U.S. Chainpionship, to be held in Los Angries on May 1.

"Goncern for the athletes' safety has Iorced us to limit the number of giatries we can accept in Hawaii," said race Director Valerie Silk. "The Bud Light Ironin' an Triathlon World Charripionship ias grown so -much that it became clear we needed to have a qualifying system and more opportunity to compete on a championship

The first Ironman U.S. Championship is not only the primary qualifier, but it is also the U:S. Championship ultra- distance triathlon and is sanctioned as much by the United States Triathlon Association. The Los Angeles event will be called the , 'Ricoh Ironman U.S. ChaMpionship and will consist of a 2 mile open ocean swim, followed by a : 100 mile bike race, and completed with a 20 mile run.

To finishers in the Ricoh Ironman U.S. Championship will

qualify for entry in the Bud Light Ironman World Championship to be held in Kona, Hawaii on October 22, which consists of a 2.4 mile open ocean swim, followed by a 112 mile bike race and a full 26.2 mile marathon run.

The number of entrants in the Bud Light Ironman Triathlon World Championship will be limited to approximately 1,000 of the best conditioned athletes on the globe.

In addition to televising the Ironman World Championship, ABC-TV "Wide World of Sports" will also be filming the Ricoh Ironman U.S. Championship for national broadcast on May 7, 1983.

The Ironman U.S. Champion- ship is the first in a series of future qualifying races for the Bud Light Ironman Triathlon World Championship. Soon, Ironman qualifying events will also be held in Australia, Japan and Europe.

Valerie Silk will serve as race chairperson of the Ricoh Ironman. Conrad Will, a regular participant in the Bud Light Ironman and well-known triathlete, will be the race director.

CONTAINER SALE Exclusive Quality Design Furnitures, Wicker, Rattan, Hardwood Furnitures, Baskets, Basket Lamps, Woodcraft and many Philippine Products direct from our Factory in the Philippines. Made by master craftsmen.

Ph. 247-1196 Supply limited

Gloria's Furniture of the Philippines 46-217 Kahuhipa St., Kaneohe, HI

(Warehouse next to City Mill close to the end)

HAWAII'S FAN SPECIALISTsince 1977 PRESENTS PRE SUMMER SPECIALS

(11--- ...,14I _,.... ' '' -111`;--- .,---, ,......-..

52" BRASS OR ANT. BRASS

"3 Speed

'Reversible Reg. 5319.95

SALE $1 9800

48" BROWN OR WHITE 3 Speed

Reversible Reg. $199.95

SALE $1 2900

AVAILABLE AT THESE DEALERS

111

C AN L ORAL GALLERY

35 Kainehe St.

CAN FACTORY

436 McNeill St.

845-1004

ELECTROPEDIC .

813 Cooke St.

536-2721

HURRICANE IWA VICTIMS If you have needs related to the hurricane thai have not been met by federal, state, city and county agencies, insurance companies, American Red Cross, Salvation Army or other organizations, contact the Interfaith Task Force for Hurricane Iwo Disaster for AssiStance.

Waianae Area - Mrs. Judith Murphy Ph. 668-1564

Wahiawa and Haleiwa Area - Rev. Clarence Duff Ph. 621-5818

Kahuku Area - Rev. Roy Sasaki Ph. 293-5036 Windward Oahu Area - Mr. Dan Almy

Ph. 254-5196 Sponsored by the Hawaii Council of Churches

INCOME TAX RETURN PREPARATION

Individual - Partnership - Corporation

GARY A. CLARK Tax Consulting Financial Planning Bookkeeping

Pali Palms Plaza A314 970 No. Kalaheo Ave.

Kailua - 254-5818

Century Center Suite 2801 1750 Kalakaua Ave. Honolulu - 944-8079

CARRIERS SEEK SUBSCRIBERS Hawaii Marine carriers will be seeking voluntary subscribers for the fifth period of 1983 begining April 23. The four week period extends from April 21 to May 18. If you enjoy reading the Hawaii Marine and delivery service is satisfactory, your voluntary subscription payment will ensure prompt, uninterrupted delivery.

Subscriptions are $1.00 per period. All subscription fees revert to carriers and other cirt-dlation personnel.

MAHALO

SORE FROM TAX BITE??

10 CEMETERY PLOTS

VALLEY of the Temples. 2

choice plots near Admin building. 621-1092, 8-6 p.m

15 ANNOUNCEMENTS

PENNY STOCKS Offers great invest- ments and opportunity. For free brochures call

523-0938 Ask for G. Kobayashi

eves. 735-3774 Cheslet& Dunn. Inc.

20 LOST & FOUND

LOST Canon AF-35 ML camera. Kailua Beach Park April 9. Please call 262-2882.

LOST - Gray Tabby cat, male, white paws, vicinity Kainui Dr. Reward - 261-7687. Beloved.

FOUND: Female calico, w/black flea collar,

Kailua Rd. area. Ph. 261-8109.

FOUND: Bird in Kaneohe, identify.

Call 235-2933.

25 PERSONALS

IS MORMONISM Christian? A new recorded message

each week. 293-9495

SAILOR needs ride to Pearl Harbor from Kailua, Mon. thru Fri., be there by 6:30 a.m., Off. 4:15 p.m. Please help. 262- 4830

IF You want to drink, that's your business. If you want to stop, that's ours. Alcoholics Anonymous Ph. 946-1438.

Gee... I watirditt titiact kaviicri this wit Pet,41941 t1(66, feet

naff it '

Crassifital 4,

Smart little kid. She's finding out early the advantages of reading and using the Classi- tied pages. Find the items you need in Classified at Bargain prices. And sell no longer needed items that are just lying around the house at a low, low cost with a classified ad. Only $6.12 for a 3 line ad. Call our Ad-visor to- day for help in placing your ad.

235-5881 or 622-3966

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Classification categories are listed alphabetically

Alrcrall for Sale Announcements Antiques/Collector's Items

Apts. Unlurn. Apts. Part. Furn.

Apts. Fully Furn Appliances Auto Announcements Autos for Sale Auto /Paris /Sere. Autos Wanted Baby Furnishings Boats Supplies & Sery Building Supplies Dullness Directory Business Opportunity Business Properly For Sale or Rent

Cards of Thanks

Cemetery Plots

Condos/Townhouse Unlurn. Condos/Townhouse Part. Condos /Townhouse Furn. Furniture Furniture for Hen' Garage/Lanais Sale

Hardware/Equipment H011eesIlling Hot Rods Help Wanled Domestic Help Wanted M/F Help Wanted Sales

Hobby & Craft Supplies Houses Furn. Houses Peri. Furn. Houses Unlurn. Income Tax Serv. Income Property Jewelry & Clothing. Lawn and Gardening Legal Notices Loans/Loans Wanted Lost & Found Machinery & Equipment Miscellaneous Misc. Wanted

Mopeds Sales & Sent. Molorcycles Sales & Serv. Music Sales & Sets. Office for Rent

Personals Pet Supplies Sales & Service Philip Supplies Prolessionel Services Real Estate Announcement Real fatale for Sale Real Estate Trade Real Estale Wanted Rentals Rent A Car Rentals to Share Rentals Wanted Resumes Rooms for Rent

Schools & Training Situation Wanted Male & Female

Sporting Goods

Stereos & T V

Swaps Travel Trucks & Pickups Vacation Rentals gang. Campers & Jeeps Wikl Wiki Freebee

13 15

130

74

75 73

127 173 178 158 181

124

148 141

40 50

108 8

10

87 85

86 120

121

68 152

84 172 62 60 61

66

81

83

82

30 113

118 148

1

55 20

153 126

_136

170 171

144 103

25

151

140 35

115

114 117

116 123 174 76

98 36

B8

45

63

147

129 128

't22 166 93

175 131

FREE SEMINAR 7:001 pm, Tuesday, April 26

How To Analyze & Finance Your Real Estate Home

or Investment! a Analyze & Reduce Risk

Save on monthly

payments! a Buy with Low Down * Refinance

Agreement of Sale

VA-FHA-FNMA Rent Plus Explained

HOW TO GET THE FINANCING YOU WANT! Oden Associates

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS: 254-3372

MARGARET LOCKRIDGE, INC. ai SHOWN BY OWNER

REAL ESTATE SERVICE 11 / OZ.

,/ YOU SHOW

Member of Honolulu Board of Realtors, National Association of Realtors

WE TRANSACT Our fee is 11/2% of the selling price. There is no

initial charge for activating our service.

YOU SAVE Are You Interested? Give Us A Call!

262-5403 or 262-5307 629A Kallua Road, Suite 109, Kailua

(Behind Kailua Hardware)

SELLERS: Cell For A Brochure BUYERS: Inquire Into Our

Numerous Listings -Alepith

35 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

CUSTOM INTERIORS 0%0 CARPET WINDOW

LAMS INTERIORS Specialists in cleaning of fine woods. crystal

& silver. 696-5648 734-4110 Lynn After 5 Lee

36 RESUMES

WINDWARD RESUMES, ETC.

PROMOTIONAL WRITING

261-7524 COMPLETE SERVICES

580 Uluhaku SI.. Kallua. Hi

MOBILE RESUMES SERVICES H.A. Pool

235-5112/595-6383

Dorothy Hazzard

Resumes & Business Writing

Career Counseling 1550 Rycrolt St #101 Ph 947-8422

Honolulu. HI. 96814

45 SCHOOLS & TRAINING

AIRPLANE Rides and flight lessons. Honolulu Intl. Airport. Military discount. Call Clay or Gail Stillings, 254-5090

KANEOHE CERAMIC SUP- PLIES, classes, tapa & hobby painting. Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., day & evening classes. Greenware, paints, brushes, tools, lamp wiring, firing. 46- 012 Alaloa St., Ph. 235-6116

,

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES & REGULATIONS

Your classified ad reaches over 121.060 homes each Wed- nesday. Read Clas- sifieds for profit, use Classifieds for results

esowwww.

CLASSIFIED LINE ADS

Deadline Monday 4 Ou p m St 75 per iine lax

3 line min Ad will appear on the

SUN PRESS Waipahu SUN NEWS. Hawaii Navy News. Hawaiian Falcon &

Hawaii Marine Add tic per line rof as to also appear

In Waianae Sun Times reaching an additional

11 400 Waianae Coast iesderici.-s boriclime at 11 A M Monday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Deadline Friday 5 p m Call 235-5881

Or 622-396E

tor information on open & contract rates

11111111111111111=111111=115 Corrections &

cancellations deadline Monday - 12:00 noon

Free Ad Deadline Sat. - 1:00 p.m.

REPORT ERRORS AT ONCE

RFC) P.olohcations w, responsible for more that .t incorrect insertion of any Classified advertisement and is responsible Only for that lone

or portion of the ad Mai appeared mcorrerri.

For quick experienced help in placing your ad

Ph. 235-5881 Or

Ph. 622-3966

.-Nwmn...........rom.

45 SCHOOLS & TRAINING 50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PIANO Lessons by exper teacher in Hawaii Kai For children & adults 395-1706

PIANO, accordion, clarinet & guitar lessons.

Call 423-1252.

PIANO Lessons, classical popular or chord method.

Call 235-4432.

WOOLSEY'S Swim School. Mon.-Fri. 3 week sessions. $40 p /child. Phone 239- 5439/239- 3182. 47-251 luiu Street, June 5 thru August 31st.

TAKE This Job And Shove It, if you're feeling like this and have- $175 to start anew, call 259-7236, 988-6922

NEED a job? Like to make your own hours with the Hostess Party Plan. You can! 239-8267

60 HELP WANTED M/F

EXCELLENT working condi- tion. Needed Hair Dresser or Cosmotologist. Full or part time with a client following. Paul Joseph Hair Co., 1247-B Kailua Rd. 261-9797, 261-9798.

PARIS...Fashion Program PART time cleaning person,

June 1-30, with Paris Academy week days, $4 hour, Car more info. Call 942-0869 Jodi required. Windward area only.

Busybodies 537-4658 or 261- 4966.

50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOME business. crushed glass and resin includes counter, machinery, glass & instructions $4000 261-3918 Hank

FULL or part time opportunity, ideal situation for home- makers, $15-$20 per hr., no packing, delivery or collecting. Tiara Exclusives, phone 696- 6180 or 623-3294.

MAKE money, mainland company pays for super market grocery receipts. Ask for brochure. Call Ed 247- 5750.

OWNER Waianae take-out restaurant looking for reliable, experienced, partner. Very low financial investment. Ph. 695- 8519

I.

CARPET cleaners, on call.

Ph 625-2166,

RN's Part time

ER experience preferred

UNIT CLERK Part time

emergency room Apply:

Wahiawa

General Hospital

128 Lehua St.

Ph. 621-8411 ext. 272 An Equal Opportunity Employer

CALL 254-5888

Windward PROPERTY

MANAGEMENT Ken Mesa

-FM; Fkpleirt;fes

THIS IS THE JOB YOU'VE DREAMED ABOUT National weight-loss service organization seeks experienced, highly motivated person in direct sales to sell our unique program to mostly female prospects. Will train. Good hours. Morning or evening. Position open in Kailua area.

CALL 254-5811 for APPOINTMENT

Area Manager needed for Circulation Department of Growing Weekly Newspaper.

Part Time Position.

Openings in Pearl City/A iea areas. Work well with children. Must have van, truck or station wagon. Good salary, gas allowance and bonus.

Call Pat Meador, Circulation Director, 247-8755 for interview.

FULL/PART TIME HELP

Armadillo Pizza Is currently accepting applications for full/ part time employ- ment Tor delivery drivers. Must have car, Insurance, and be at least 18 years or older.

Apply in person 2810 Paa St.

88 S. Kam Hwy. 2203 Young St.

YOU ARE INVITED TO FREE RENT PLUS and

Real Estate Sales&Research FHA/VA SEMINAR 7:30 p.m. at 1,50d*N,S Bank of Hawaii Building

98-211 Pali Momi St. Suite 520 April 28, 1983

For Further Information Please Call 11:111.0

-eara p .71:11 P0pi.1

.4 M. li"' - VA/FHA Rent Plus Insight Into Oahu's Real Estate Market Opportunities In Financing A Look Into Benefits Of Ownership

488-7700

DENTAL CARE EYE CARE up to 40% OFF

Top quality professional care at low cost thru the Armed Forces Benefit

and Aid Association

Serving the Military community since 1960.

Call 455-9222

Page 17: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

LEEWARD TRAINING CLUB OF HAWAII, INC.

DOG OBEDIENCE REGISTRATION Mililani Recreation Center 2

Apr. 26 & May 2 at 7:30 p.m.

Mililani Waena Park May 7 at 9 a.m.

Waipahu field (Paiwa Street)

Recreation Bldg. Apr. 28 & May 5 at 7:30 p.m.

12 weeks $15 Parvovirus and DHL shots required

For Further Information Ca11623-4948or455-9831.

Auto Painting/Body )

*60 HELP WANTED M/F

TEACHERS, assistants & aides for Christian pre-school for summer & fall. Apply at 875 Auloa Rd. Kailua by April 24.

NEED Extra income? Earn it in your spare time. Call 488-5667 for appt.

MATURE Christian nursery worker for a church. Hours Sunday morn. & evening Call 262-6938.

*ATTENTION* MILITARY

Broke Even on Pay Day?

MILITARY WIVES Never Enough Money? Want to spend Easter or

the Summer with Mom & Dad?

Earn Extra Money Part-time

S6 per hour 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. Mon., Thurs., Fri.

We need part lime workers immediately to train for our newly established "Discount Buying Warehouse Outlets" Specializing in clothing. jewelery. radios. toasters. furniture. T V 's. microwaves baby furniture and many more appliances Following areas available. Honolulu. Pearl Harbor. Sall Lake. Wahiawa. Barbers Point and KMCAS Other Benefits include Advancement. Bonuses and Incentive Pay

Call 486-0173 ask for Judy

MILITARY wife preferred: part-time. Phones. logging, etc. Will train. 247-8516.

OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs $20.000-$60,000/yr. possible. Call 805-687-6000 ext J-2022

MODEL types for fashion shows and demo work. Phone B. Brook Agency. 942-0555.

LOST your Tri-Chem Instruc- tors? Services, classes, JOBS: 261-2590, 624-4851, 422-7547, 235-6365, 682-4342. Will train.

_

GilD JIBS ARE

AVAILABLE! Professional resumes open doors

Military Specialists . Free Consultation

PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE

tas Bishop St.. O238 - 521.7901

"Established 1977"

WANTED. Band, Hauoli Ohana Lounge.

261-5116

WANTED, Female DJ and amateur female go-go dancers, Wahiawa, part time. Ph. 622-2857 after 4 p.m., Peter

STUDENTS or others, full/part time, $3.35-$4.35 hr. Ph 531- 6385

CARPET Cleaners, residents of Mililani & suburbs preferred. Ph. 625-2166

A CAREER IN FITNESS Fitness counselor/asst. mgr. trainee. Enthusiastic, self- motivated individual for exclusive women's health club. Exp. preferred. Resume required. Call 10-4, 261-1796

.60 HELP WANTED M/F

Professionals Only- Direct Sales

S50.000-S100 0150 pro yr irirrirl tainesi company ill Solm A/C soar

H(W Heat Firms & Fxchannos

Call For App.' 943-0900 9AM-1PM

Seville Energy Systems. Inc

HOST or hostess, waitresses, bus boy, dishwasher & bartendress. Apply in person between 2 to 5 p.m. Koa Yakiniku House & Omelet House.

KAILUA/KANEOHE Employment Counselor $$$ Many other jobs to choose from. Kokua Employment Service 767 Kailua Rd. #207.

PARA PROFESSIONAL Shelters for Abused Spouses need on call relief staff to work various shifts. Call Child & Family Service at 521-2377.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Experienced only Ph. 235-0018

61 HELP WANTED SALES

AKAMAI jewelry sales person or busy Ala Manna jewelry

store. $4 hr. + commissions. benefits and IRA. Japanese/

English speaking helpful. Apply with:

Mrs. Young. 10 a rn..3 p.m. Piikai SI.. Suite 223

62 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC

HELP! I need a woman or school girl who lives in Kailua and has spare time to help me around the house part time. Low pay. 261-8937

GOOD housecleaner wanted 1-2 morn/wk for prof_ couple. Wailuna area 455-1366.

LIBERAL Males only for general help. Phone 524-2821

HOUSECLEANER - Cook vv/experience & car, 3-7, Monday-Friday Aiea. Call 395- 3022, interview.

HELP WANTED: House- cleaner needed, flexible hours, must have car. Ask for Alicia. 262-0330.

63 SITUATIONS WANTED M/F

WILL babysit in my Kaneohe home. Near Heeia School. 235-2576.

PATTERNMAKER / seam- stress w/factory exp. preferred. Flexible hrs. 235- 2204

NEED a reliable baby sitter? If so. I babysit in my home. 5 a.m -6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. accepting full time only, any ages welcome Redford Terrace 833-7493

FEMALE Vocalist wants singing position in band. Has previous 3 yrs experience. w/8 piece disco band, Call 254- 1724 after 6 p.m

WILL baby sit, my home. Infant preferred. Experienced. Kailua area. Call 261-3690.

63 SITUATIONS WANTED M/F 68 GARAGE/LANAI SALES

WILL Babysit in my Kaneohe home. Experienced. Phone 235-4311.

EXCELLENT Childcare Mon -

Fri., near Kailua town, full & part time_ Ph. 261-1454

LICENSED babysitting in my Red Hill home. Military only. Low rates. 839-9876

CHILDCARE, mother will babysit in my KMCAS home, any age. Mon.-Fri. 254-5063

HOUSECLEANING in Kailua, Enchanted Lake-Lanikai area. Local refs. 262-9072 evenings

FULL time Secretary position wanted. Windward area. Type 65, SH 185, excl. references. 235-1104.

HOUSECLEANING in Windward area. Have

references. Call 261-3648

68 GARAGE/LANAI SALES

CARPORT Sale 4/23. 9-3 pm Men's clothing XL, household goods, linens, misc 95-345 Ikaloa St . Mililani.

GARAGE SALE: B/W TV's, lawn mower, weed wacker, fan, lamp, rabbit w/cage, fish, aquarium, stuffed toys, games, crutches, saw horse, umbrella, clothes line, broken bicycles, dishes, space invader set, assorted fabrics, clothes for babies, children and adults. plus more. 45-550 Keneke St., Kaneohe. Sat., April 23. 8-4 p.m.

TWO Family sale, Sat.-Sun, toys, baby items, appl., art,

misc. 1067 Koohoo Pl.

BIG Garage Sale: Sat., Apr. 23, from 9 to 5, 45-117 Mikihilina St., Kaneohe

GARAGE Sale: 4/23, 8-3, full size bed, $45; Intellivision, three games $110; girl's bike $15; clothes; antiques; toys; household goods, 3335-D Leal Place, across Smith Circle.

HOUSEHOLD items; furni- ture; clothing; some building materials; Fri. & Sat. 44-624 Kaneohe Bay Drive,

MOVING Sale: Sat., Apr. 23, rain or shine from 5 to 3, 4 Kaalalo Pl., Wahiawa, something for everyone.

GARAGE Sale: 14' Cal Cat, queen size waterbed, misc. items. Sat. 8-5, 45-140 Kokokahi Pl., Kaneohe

GARAGE Sale. 1063 Koohoo Pl., building materials, radial arm saw, clothes, toys, misc. Sat./Sun. 9-4

MOVING Sale: Everything goes, furniture, dishes, sterling silver, china, etc. Sat. & Sun., ten till. 45002 Bayside Place, Kaneohe

MOVING to mainland: 6 rooms of quality furniture, 3 TVs, 2 microwaves. Sears electronic washer/dryer, 3 bicycles & much misc. Everything must go, 1126-B Wainiha St., Hawaii Kai, 4/22 to 24. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

MOVING SALE. Sat., April 23. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Furniture, building supplies, lumber, housewares, clothes, linens, baby items, toys, etc. 319 Lala Pl., Lanikai

KANEOHE: Wash. machine, wheelbarrow, crib, etc 4/23 46-414 Kahuhipa St., Kaneohe

3 FAMILY Garage Sale, baby items, playpen, lge. men's clothes, business samples, movie camera & more. 747 Kalalea St.. Hawaii Kai, Saturday. 8-4 p.m.

73 APTS. FULLY FURN.

KAILUA: Lye. new private studio, completely furnished, patio $480. 262-9868 eves.

PEARL HARBOR

2 bdrm.. 2 bath apts. on wkly. rates. Nr. bases.

children welcome. Awaiting housing? Not

eligible or off TLA?

PepperTree Apts./Hotel

Ph. 488-1993

75 APTS. PART. FURL

KANEOHE Bay, ocean view, studio. plus hot tub, $425 laundry facilities & private redwood deck, Military perferred. 239-6848.

76 RENTALS TO SHARE

KAILUA: Private room and bath, furnished S250 includes utilities 261-5174

LGE. house Kailua Maunawili priv., bath bed study. Share' kitch., guest, living, lanai. cpl- single, $375. 261-4482 morn.

KAILUA: Share house, own room, 1/2 block to beach, $300 incl. utils. 262-9457 Phyllis, 737-7063

WINDWARD reduced rent. A mature minded person for light housework. 239-5185

LANIKAI: House, ocean view, bath, only $200 plus utilities. Call 261-4331

LANIKAI; Share house $325 includes utilities, employed adults only. 261-2660

KANEOHE: male to share -2 bdrm. w/same $212 plus electric. Call 235-2976, 923 0277

KANEOHE. Beautiful house to share w/35 to 50 year old professional women. Choice of master bdrm., full access to house, TV & fenced yard, $225 and up. Call 235-2908 days or eves. or 955-5484 eves. only. Ask for Carl.

PUNALUU 3 rooms in beautiful clean plantation house, turn., $150.00 * utils. & deposit. 262-7497 eves.

KANEOHE Room for rent in 2 bdrm. house, fenced yard, dog O.K., $200 month + utilities. prefer female. 235-1730.

We've Moved!,

New Location HARDWOOD

LUMBER 638 Kakoi St. Ph. 834-1463

81 HOUSES FURN

KAILUA (Maunawili), 1 bdrm ,

executive duplex w/large deck & beautiful view. Call 261-4291

*82 HOUSES UNFURN

LANIKAI, Lge. exec home near beach, 2-bdrms., 21/2

baths, w/caretaker's qtrs. No pets, ref., $1600, avail. 6/15, lease 262-5723 eves

083 HOUSES PART. FURN.

KANEOHE. Lovely 3 bdrm., 2

bath A-Frame. View overlook- ing Kaneohe Bay. Fireplace, all appliances & partly furnished. Avail. May. $825. 247-2910 or Pam at 531-5246

LANIKAI 2/bedroom house. 1", bath, close to beach. Dishwasher, disposal. washer/ dryer, $700 tax & utilities. After 6 p.m. 949-7334

,b MOVING 4> ,..

-QF Island Wide

./ S & S 5'.

DELIVERY, INC. Aparmieni & Office Moves Piano-Furniture-Appliances

1 ame Or Small Jobs 395.7295 Lk. 124C 533.1957

84 HOUSESITTING

WILL pay you to let us house Sit in your home. Even take care of your pool. Home must be clean, no cats, 3 months minimum, Niu Valley to Kalama Valley. 836-1561, 396- 6655

1118 ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM for rent in Waipahu, close to busline $175 per mo. free utils., single ok. Call 671- 3189 or 637-4804

KAILUA: Room for rent $170 per mo. utilities incl., kitchen privileges. 261-3648

LANIKAI Private entrance by beach, $230 per month avail. now. Ph. 261-8795

93 VACATION RENTALS

KUILIMA: 1 bdrm. fully furnished apt.. no pets. Call 239-8539 KAILUA Beachside, 2 bdrm. fully furnished house. avail. July 1-Sept. 30. adults only. Ph. 261-5446.

BEACH HOUSE KAAAWA $350 per week. Call 261-4332

KUILIMA: 1 bdrm. apt., sleeps 4, amenities. Daily/Weekly/ Monthly. Call 235-1481

MOLOKAI Wave Crest, sleeps 4, .beach, pool, $30 day. $190 per week. Ph. 395-6085

93 VACATION RENTALS

VACATION studio cottage, $25 per day. near Kailua Beach Call 261-5174

098 RENTALS WANTED

MATURE Woman, 2 indoor cats, Kailua area, up to $300, needed soon. Ph. 235-6703

103 OFFICE FOR RENT

NOW leasing office storage. Keolu Plaza at Enchanted Lake 550/sq. ft. up. 261-8242

1635 SO. ft. improved 8i

upgraded premium office suite, plaza level. 6 rooms plus reception. machine & kitchen, 3-5 year lease. Moving to other space in building. Avail. on or after May 15, Call 254-1505

Pali Palms

Plaza A Fine Office Center Complex With General Offices and Professional

Space Available. 970 NORTH KALAHEO

AVENUE KAILUA. HAWAII 96734

254-1505 108 BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR Lease or rent Kaneohe Industrial area WHS 2500 SF. yard 4295 SF Open area, Appr 40,000 SF Phone 847-0631 Myra

0114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SPACIOUS 3 bdrm., 2 bath home in HAIKU VILLAGE excl cond. Solar. Views, super location $169,900. MLS 15545. Margaret Daily :RA) 235-5915 ERA SAM DAILY REALTY 235-6666

COOL, clean 2 bdrm., 1 bath end unit on ground floor in Mililani. $83.000. Fee. VA ok. MLS 15039. Glen Fontillas (RA) 456-1346. Tanega Realty 488-7769

AIKAHI Park, immaculate 4 bdrm., 2 bath, large kitchen & family rm., 1761 sq. ft. under roof, $179,000. Ph. 922-4622 or 254-3996

45 ACRES Southern COLO- RADO $12,500! $145 down, 126 payments of $145. Finance charge $5,964. W/o APR Call owner 806-376-8690

37 ACRES COLORADO $14,750! Abandoned farm land. $175 down, 121 payments of $175. Finance charge $6,764. 8% interest. 806-376-8690

NO CASH NEEDED For Active Military & Vets

Move in with payments like reni

SPACIOUS ATTOWBNNHEOAMRESyot APIS -

PEARL RIDGE I Bedroom S62.500 S665 per month' mls New ILI

KANEOHE 2 Bedroom 575,900 0770 per month' mls 13518 III Ws

GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OWN son I delay! Call now

for Information on these

and other allordable homes

in your area ..

Sj" S II RHELOCK REALTY 254-1100 or 254-2776

*Aoaroximale PSI Only (Mr.. SA/FHA

CORRECTION BUGS

For those of you who have not ordered your guaranteed BUG KILLER please send for more information, or to order your BUG KILLER, send check or money-order for $4.00 to BUGS

4241 South East 21st Topeka, Kansas 66605

Please allow 4 to 8 weeks for delivery. All orders sent 1st class U.S. Mail. Hurry and order today. Thank you for trusting me and my product.

Thayne E. Van Don go Please Print Information

NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP

April 20, 1983 Classified II 114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

AIEA Ridgeway. 2 bdrm., breezy end unit, Pearl Harbor view, assumable VA, $100,000. Leasehold, Shown by owner. 487-0104 M. Lockridge, Inc. (R) 262-5403.

ASSUMABLE 10% loan, 4 bdrm., 2 bath in Kaneohe. 5123.000 Phone 239-7827. -

$65,000 - 3 bdrm., 1 bath house, Waipahu. Try Hula Mae, MLS8287. LH.,

$61,000, 1 bdrm. bachelor's unit, close to Schofield & Wheeler. VA O.K., MLS 10571, Fee. Glen Fontillas (RA) 456- 1346, Tanega Realty 488-7769.

PEARLRIDGE Estates, 4 bdrm., 2 bath executive home, 5 minutes to Hickam, Pearl Harbor or Camp Smith. 408- 0735 evenings.

MILILANI: Lge. 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, Igo. yard. mountain view, solar & extras. $177,000 Assumable loan. Shown by owner. M. Lockridge, Inc. 623- 0494

COOL Kalama Valley. 3 bdrm., 2 bath , covered lanai, enclosed yard, garden area. Assume $86,000 91/2% loan. Asking $168,000. 395-8983

HOUSE for sale. U-haul $2000 -- 2200 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., 2 bath. Waianae 696-7551

120 FURNITURE

RATTAN Papa-san chair with brown corduory cushion and matching footstool Good condition $160 262-8742 after 6 p m.

DINING set. Traditional' 6 chairs, extension table 8.

hutch $700. 624-6067.

SOFA & loveseat. White w/earthy print. Good cond. $600 624-6067.

40 HEAVY duty steel folding chairs, beige, hardly used $18 new, sell $10. 261-7140.

KAMA'AINA USED FURNITURE

LANAI FURNITURE: Brown & Jordan arm chairs $29 ea.; round glasstop table $29; heavy Colonial bunk beds $299; French Provincial bunk beds $149: 9 drawer dresser, mirror, nightstand, headboard $225; 6 drawer dresser, mirror, nightstand $145: French Provincial canopy bed complete w/mattress $199 matching desk, chair $99 double pedestal desk $7.5 exec. ofc. desk $149; Queen size Serta Perfect Sleeper $199; king bed $199; double& single available, beautiftl Mediterranean bdrm. set $50: sofa/love seat $349; Colonial liv rm. set $549; maple china cabinet $299: color console TV, new picture tube $349: lots of office furniture, good prices. 488-1985 (behind Cutter Ford Areal

\ _

ANSWER TO APRIL 13 CROSSWORD IN THE SUN PRESS NEWSPAPER

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America's Greatest Puzzle .... Every Week from the New York Times

WRITE A BEST SELLER It Only Takes A Few Minutes Your classified ad in the SUN PRESS could be the biggest seller you'll ever write. Simply write your ad on the handy order blank describing each item you want to sell and be sure to give the price you want for it. List your phone number and the hours to call. Be sure to print, using a

pencil, ball point pen or typewriter. Your ad will reach over 121,080 surburban homes on Oahu via the SUN PRESS, Waipahu Sun News, Hawaii Navy News, Hawaiian Falcon, Hawaii Marine, and Waianae Sun Times_ Deadline: Monday 4 p.m. for the following Wednesday edition.

Name

Address

City Zip

Phone Number

Classification Number

ONLY

$196 per line per week

Plus 4% State Tax; 3 Line Minimum Please DO NOT abbreviate: allow one square for each letter and punctuation: leave space between words. FREE 3-line Miscellaneous for Sale Ad with subscription coupon, good for one week only during 30 day period. Please run the following ad/s for (Circle one) 1 2 3 4 Weeks.

VISA or MASTERCARD No.

* 10% discount allowed when buy excludes Waianae Sun Times

Exp Date

3 Lines $6.12 4 Lines 8.15 5 Lines 10.19 6 Lines 12.23 7 Lines 14.27 8 Lines 16.31

SUN PRESS 46-016 Alaloa St Kaneohe. HI 96 744

Ph. 235-5881 or 622-3966

EMMEN MINIM RIM RIMINI OEM IIIIMMIRINIMIIIIIIINNINIIMNIIMIThEINIIIIMMINMI

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Accounting/ Bookkeeping

BROWN Bookkeeping Ser- vice, accounting, bookkeep- ing & income taxes. Call 247- 1727

COMPUTERIZED Payroll, accounts receivable & address labels. Ph. 623-0933.

BOOKKEEPING Services, reasonable rates, Call Mary 622-5082.

Alterations

IF YOU CAN SEW THIS spot is eifor you To place your alterations ad call Susie at 235- 5881

( \ Antiques & Collectables I

HEIRLOOM Ent., furnishings & collectibles, depression glass-kitchenware. Jerrie 261- 3572

Appliance Repair ) AFTER Hour & weekend maintenance/repair. Gary's Air Cond., Refrig. & Appl. Repair Serv. 262-8525 after 5 p in daily.

Attorney

DIVORCE From $175. Kathy J. Gumpel, Attorney M.-F. 9-4 p.m. 922-3463 Eves. & weekends 235-5680

LAW Offices of Noah D. Fiddler, General Practice of Law. No charge for initial consultation. 261-3233, 415A Uluniu St.. Kailua

RENT-A-BOOTH Call

836-2544

THE Car Doctor, Housecalls only. Wrinkle removal, rust extraction, cosmetic painting The best prescription. For expert results call 235-4845.

Auto Repair

R.F. AUTO MECHANICS "We come to you" 637-96471422-5098

Beauty Products

FREE Facial & free color demonstration. Call Stephanie 235-6995 evenings.

FREE Facials, for your free Mary Kay facial & re-orders call Norma Wright 623-4203.

Carpet/Rug Serv.

CARPET/Furn. Cleaning 6' Sofa-$39; Carpet, $8.50

p/room John. 235-1018.

CARPET & Furniture clean- ing. Quality service. Low rates Ph. 247-5928

,Carpentry/Cabinets

ECONOMICAL TIMES call for economical advertising. Call Betty to assist you in working your ad today at 235-5881 and watch your business grow.

Catering

TAKE A crack at business and service for a quick return. Call Susie at 235-5881 today!

Cemetery Plots

MILILANI Cemetery: 16 plots, Gardenia Section at 50% discount from current price. Call Bea 536-6983 or 847- 1040

Child Care

WHO EVER heard of finding exceptional care for their children in the classifieds? Call Susie at 235-58E1 and she'll help you get your message across to hundreds of parents who are looking for just this service.

Cleaning Services ) EXTERIOR Spray cleaning. Removes dirt/mildew from your home. Call for free est. Jim 942-8670.

CLEANING & Maintenance. Duality Service.

Reasonable. Ph 247-5928

Clerical Services

Construction

Quality Remodel - Additions Carpentry Masonry Painting

All work guaranteed BC10813 Stavig Const. 262-4417

CCrafts/Hobbies

THE Tiffany Touch stained glass, designs & restorations. Classes & supplies. 261-3572.

Direct mail

REACH 30,000 Hawaii business executives/30 each. Free brochure. Ph. 942-3786.

Drafting & Design

General Contracting

PATIOS AND NEW ADDITIONS

Repair-garage. Free Est. Clifford lwane C-4477

PH. 677-4695

Income Tax Services

Aloha, the Business & Service Directory is a quick and easy reference for all kinds of businesses. Call in your ad today.

NEW homes, remodling I Interior Decorating additions, custom kitchens, ceremic, & formica work. BC10708

) B & L Builders ('

395-0329. Landscaping

D(

Electronics

ELECTRONIC SPECIALTIES. sales, installation & service on video. car stereos & TVs, video recorder hook-up even with "Smart Box" tape dubbing. Call 239-6104

The Business & Service Directory reaches 108.000 homes each week Call today to place your ad.

Furniture/Uphol/ Repair

Floorcovering

MUTUAL FLOORCOVERING, C-11082. Carpets, sheet vinyl, wood flooring, tile. Sales & installation. Free est. Brian Teruya 521-3390 or msg. 839- 0233

Handyman

LOOKING FOR a Mr. Gogley to do odd lobs. It you're such a person and want your talents known, call Susie to find out just how little it costs to advertise in the business and service directory. 235-5881.

Hauling/Moving

EXPERT Piano moving Also apt./household/office. S&S Delivery 833-1859

Home Repair/Maint.

Instruction

STAR School of Instruction for all instruments, piano, guitar, etc. 621-0418.

Music. musical drums,

STARS of Tomorrow, Kaha- luu Performing Arts Academy Ballet tap, jazz, 254-2250.

D & K LANDSCAPING, yard maintenance - large & small, f ree estimates, reas. rates. 247- 1727

Legal/Medical Services

Locksmith

Masonry/Fencing

SLABS, paths, driveways brickwork, hollow tile,

fences, remodeling, ceramic tile. Free est. Charles Dysart

Ph. 488-3340 BC7828

Massage

Takushi Therapeutic Shinkei Massage

back problems or pinched nerves?

45-1040 Kam Hwy km 207

Ph. 247-2773 or 235-3215 By Appointment Only

License No MAS 00252

Our classiTlbd lines are open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for your convenience. Our operators are standing by to assist you in wording your ad. Cali Susie, Betty. or Kim TODAY at 235-5881 or Stephanie at 622-3966.

( Music

F&S MOBILE DISCO SYSTEMS

Music for all occasions:school dances, weddings, baby luaus, anniversaries. We can make your party a success! Special effects lighting also avail. Reas. rates, 623-7890

Painting/Papering

KAMAAINA PAINTING Free Estimates

Lic. 04767 Ph. 247-6621

KANESHIRO Painting Free estimates Lic.# C11160

Ph. 623-2317

S. UMENO PAINTING Free Ests, Lic, C-10211 Ph. 621-6523, 621-6393

LEE'S PAINTING Residential Lic. 0-3858

Ph. 247-1454

L B. KANE Painting Co- Residential & Commercial. Reasonable, .Lic. 0-7195. Free estimates Ph. 261-1185,

CHC PAINTING Free Estimates, Residential

Reasonable. Phone 247-5928

Personal Services

WHAT is your season? Would you like the look that brings out your best? Individual color draping, make-up skin care, wardrobe planning. Call Grace Hestilow, Certified Fashion Color Consultant, 946-8116, fee $45.

Pest Control

Photographer Roofing/Gutter

ALL Types ot roofing & WEDDINGS, portraits, special reroofing, free estimates, occasions. Top quality, reasonable rates. Certified reasonable prices, 622-5119. Roofing, Inc. 0-11572, 841- Bill 0957.

Piano Tuning Sewing Machine Repair

Pool Service

SWIMMING POOL SERVICEi-ge-

HEMICALS . REPAIRS . 4,re cOorrtd

LOW RATES 261-1484

KALAHEO POOL SERVICE

Weight Reduction

NO BONES about it! A business and service directory ad is non-fattening, low-cost, and an easy way to get your business established. Call Betty at 235-5881 for details.

POOL REPAIR - loose coping, cracked tile, decking, Yard/Tree Services pool leaks. PH. 262-4040.

ED'S POOL Cleaning for reasonable and reliable service. Call 396-0857. f

R adio/Stereo/TV

EXPERT REPAIR on most makes & models. Free Est. (carry-in only). Rees. Guaranteed. 847-3018. (Military retired)

Recycling

Remodeling/Bldg.

\.. Repair

Rooting/Gutter

STATE ROOFING General Roofing. Free Estimates, Ben Pascal

41 years Exp. Lic. C-2036 Ph. 247-2421

VALCOR Yard Service All areas. Free estimates

Call 261-3257

LANDSCAPE-GARDENER, Cutting, hedges, clean-up, free estimates. Ph. 395-7109 6-10 p.m.

FRED Domingo Gen. Yard Care hauling, lot & apt. cleaning. Free Est. Ph. 422- 7428

COMPLETE Commercial landscape maintenance service. Ph. 235-0543 or 247- 3525.

DESMOND YARD SQUAD All jobs large & small. general cleaning. trimming & hauling. lot clearing. Preparation & grass planting. coral gravel & red chips Monthly maintenance. Fast reliable service Free ealimale.

Call 262-7571 Ask for Desmond

CLIP & SAVE FOR QUICK REFERENCE

3 LINES $4.95 week To Place Your Service Directory Ad

CALL 235-5881 TODAY

Page 18: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Classified III April 20, 1983 120 FURNITURE

3 KING waterbeds - from basic frame to mirror canopy many sheets/extras. I will set up. 235-0356

SEXY King w/b w/bookcase hdbd & padded rails, spread & satin sheets incld. $350; Atari +

5 cordgs., $125. 239-7051

RATTAN living room set or dining set. like new, 734-2456. 734-1061.

6' PORTABLE Bar w/2 stools, $100

Call 456-3733

- SOFA BED, queen size, good condition, $75.

Call 239-7900

6:SOFA, $100; 12 drawer chest S50; 3 walnut bookcases, $25 each double bed w/frame $45; dinette set w/6 chairs $40. 395- 3201

$$$ CASH $$$ for used furniture

beds

Rattan & Wicker

834-1080

NEVER Used designer furniture and accessories, below wholesale cost, china cat5inet, round king sofabed, I arips, bar & lots more. Sat. 8-2 o.m., 319 Lala PI., Lanikai

PARADISE USED FURNITURE

Rattan 6 pc. liv. rm. set $495; Serta-Pedic king bed, like new $350; beautiful custom liv, rm. set $650; 4 drawer wht. wicker chest $195; old style mahogany liv. rm. set $295; 5 & 6 ft. koa veneer jewelry showcases w/lock $250 & 6300: large custom wicker F-Ween headboard w/night- stand $250; 9 pc. teakwood din. set $825; bar refrig. $95 set of 4 rattan club chairs $200 well-away recliner $95 teakwood game tables $125 & $t35; exec. ofc. chairs $75 & $95; baby changing dresser $95: 3 pc. teak coffee & end tables $225; dressers $65 & $90; double roll-away bed $75; extra long twin bed sets $100 ea. 5 month old couch & loveseat $695: Also occasional chairs: nightstands; lamps; coffee tables; bookcases & much more. Also double bedspread $5 ea., 320 Uluniu St., Kailua, 261-8492 WE ALSO BUY USED FURNITURE.

BARGAIN at $50. Large 4- drawer chest-of-drawers, 3 years old. Hawaii Kai 395- 3842.

LARGE Coffee or TV table, $20. Large clear lamp $20.

Ph. 262-4372.

MOVING: must sell rattan hide-a-bed,

divan $275. Phone 396-8442.

NIMITZ USED FURNITURE

Buy the best and save $$$. 13 PCs. wht. cast iron outdoor set - collectors item; 7 pc. glasstop din. rm. set $250; sofas & Ioveseats - many to choose from, 2 antique wing back chairs - make offer; china hutches; shelf units; desks; dressers, 7 pc. rattan bdrm. set; beds any size over 80 to choose from. 3165 No. Nimitz,. (between Ramada Inn & Airport VW). Open Mon. - Sat., 9 to 6. Sun. 10 to 4. Call 834- 1080.

FREE PICKUP S CASH S

for good used furniture Rattan, wicker Si beds

261-8492 or 247-1937

123 RENTALS

2 BDRM. cottage for rent, partially furnished. Prefer quiet couple. Call after 3 p.m. 24/-1365

126 MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION Windward side. Tiara Exclusive is here! For contemporary and early American gifts in glass. For giftaramas or infor call Pat 254- 1701.

RELINE BMX frame & forks. Like. new but 1/2 price! Licensed $100. 668-7229/668- 8726T

JOBBER hats on sale- $11.00 each or 2 for $20. Many other styles of painters' caps in stock Surttird Trading Co., Stadium Matt 488-1168.

50tA-MATCHING CHAIR $755tor both, tweed color and kitchen set $40. 254-5679

SC 'elec. typewriter- 6 cartridges $225: 100% wool blanket $10. 261-5950.

PR of Peach-faced love birds witt1 free standing cage. $50 Cali 261-3157

126 MISCELLANEOUS

10-GAL aquarium with acc hooded light. filter. erir$50 Call 261-3157.

VACUUM Cleaners with guarantee, $24.95 & up. Call 456-4211

TENT, 8x11 Sears, like new, $150. Call 261-2562

FOLDING wheelchair, like new, $250. 1155 20th Ave., Kaimuki. Ph. 737-3575

NOTICE Saturday. April 23

A GROUP PURCHASE

Will be held by THE AMERICAN BUYER in cooperation with CON- SOLIDATED INTERIORS. A full-range of interior furnishings will be offered including new carpet styles. custom drapes. a broad selec- tion of (in-stock up- holstery material) and other selected items.

Persons wishing to participate in these group discounts may attend either the 9:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. show- ing.

THE AMERICAN BUYER

'A Consume Assistance Company.

46-144 Kahuhipa St.. Kaneohe

For further info call 247-5339

DRYER $65: twin bed $55. table, bookshelf, toaster oven- each $10. 261-6661/262-8502

MOVING SALE! 6-pc liv. rm set, 6 ft. buffet/dresser, lamps, all decorator quality. 4 drawer desk, washer/dryer, ref/freez- er, stereo comp.. 5 in. 0- scope, MUST SEE' 262-2476

BEAUTY shop equipment. excl. cond : new heat pump w/100-gal tank; kitchen cabinets; wood door w/door- knob: display case. 261-1131.

EXERCISE bike, Watson Speedometer tension control $410 235-1415.

C-RATSMAN. -bench sander $195; air compressor $195: throw net $65: motor $50: 10 spd $65: guitars: paperback book collection & power tools Call 262-2642.

AKC Lhasa Apso puppies, 1st shot, wormed, 7 wks., show quality, $250 395-1928

1111 ordailanc)

f-(0\ eacific :4

tit Ph. 524-8800 --tr 108 N. King St

PREPARED dried squid. raw squid/crab, or any other luau type food. Advance orders taken. Reasonable. 677-4386.

McHOVEN ALOE VERA Anniversary Sale, all products 25o/a OFF! Call now 235-8395 9-

pro. for best selection.

Ladies 10-speed bike. Disc Brakes. $80. Phone 395-3201

CUSTOM lined drapes, It. turquoise 30 feet x 7 feet clean w/hardware $100; Admiral avocado frost free frig. 14.5 Cu. ft. $100; two 4 drawer dressers, $50 each. 254-2555 eves.

FOR SALE: 16-ft. inflatable Avon w/floor boards, 7 yrs. old, $500 or best offer, after 6 p.m. 263-4064

ATARI video game set, $75.

Call 455-8783

KENMORE Refrigerator, 20 Cu. ft., car seat; boys bike picnic basket; infant Johnny- jump up. Ph. 254-4762

DINETTE, $65; Bonnet lingerie chest, $85; exercise bike $60. Ph. 261-0738

AIR Conditioner, 12,900 BTU, $325; cabinet style coffee table, w/matching end table, both $60. Ph. 455-5685

P SMOKING in 5 DAYS!!

No withdrawals/weight gain. 100°,0 MONEY BACK

GUARANTEE with our inexpensive program. Free

interview & evaluation; Ample free parking.

STOP SMOKING CENTERS OF HAWAII

487-0911

rHAWAII CYCLE Inc.,

20% OFF L'-') Chains, batteries,

spark plugs with this ad

847-1553

rillid1p1)104 0 Doc*

68 DODGE Dart $495 GT AEA882 auto p/s Special

70 PLYMOUTH Valiant 688152. auto p/s Special s595 70 DODGE Challenger

80667 V8 auto Special '595 '75 CHEVY Vega BMW 4 cyl auto AM/FM tape Special $795 19 DODGE D100 Pickup 0241CG 6 cyl 4 sed Special $995 '75 PLYMOUTH Valiant 3432A 6 cyl auto pis Special s895 '77 DODGE Colt

s 1 1 95 68,1680 4 cyl standard shill Special

'77 PLYMOUTH Fury LKW368 auto p/s Special $1 695

Offer good April 20 to 24 Vehicles Subject to Prior Sale & Sold As IS Miiitary Financing Our Specialty

Fiat Hawaiian Bank/Bank ol Hawaii Financing Plus Tax & Is 922 Kam Hwy., Pearl City (Across Pearl City Tavern)

Mon.-Sat. 8:30-9, Sun. 8:30-6 455-1071

126 MISCELLANEOUS

1983 KIRBY Vacuum, cost $900, must sell, $425. Call 923- 7943, 455-5841.

G.E. Washer, Fridgidaire dryer, $350. Necchi sewing

cabinet, $150. 487-5454.

REFRACTOR Telescope. $600. shower doors, $25

623-2469 after 5 p.m.

WOMEN'S golf club set, bag, cart, $130, 10-speed

bike, needs work. 623-9506. VW Pickup Tonneau cover; sway bar; trim rims; hub cap; medium wetsuit. Offers. Call 395-1952

126 MISCELLANEOUS

ROY'S

LAWN MOWER REPAIR "Free Estimate"

Lawn mowers tor sale Rotary $75. Reel $125

Guaranteed

259-5927

MARY KAY COSMETICS. For re-orders & FREE facials, call Yolanda 259-9021.

AMANA 25 cu. ft. SxS refrig. Radarange, dryer,

range, radial arm saw. 261- 5895.

OSTER kitchen center, $50; electric wok, $20; lamps, fans, household goods, cheap! 395- 3201.

CRENDENZA $55; drum table $45; recliner $90; neg., 2 club chairs $25 ea. Call 262-7707.

MOVING - moped car seat. stereo,

furniture, more, 261-8824.

LIKE New electric food slicer, $40; Hoover upright vacuum, $25 262-2088.

SEARS Kenmore dishwasher, $100. OBO

624-2025 after 5 p.m

AIEA AIR CONDITIONING

New & reconditioned air condi- tioners w/warranly

Trade-in or sell your broken or

unwanted air conditioners Service & repair on all makes &

models commercial &

residential Ouick & courteous service. reasonable rates & prices

Call 487-7479 LIKE new Reynolds

Emperor Nickel Cornet $150 Kirby Vacuum. 262-8679.

YAMAHA YC45, comb. organ w/pedals, + ovation 1624 nylon. Rick 262-9260 eves.

3.5 LAWNMOWER brand new, never used. $180.00 eves., 488- 6397 message.

LOSE 15 to 30 pounds in just 3 weeks, 14 years of research. Call Jay. 622-7574.

1983 RAINBOW Vacuum, cost $850, must sell $395. Call 456- 4213. 941-1784.

FIRST WEEK'S RENT

0 $1 000 Regular rates aPelY after the first week

PORTABLE

TEI.E VISION 13 DIAGONAL MEASuRF COLOR 19 DIAGONAL MEASURE COLOR REMOTE CONTROL AVAILS EILE ON SOME MODELS

NO LONG TERM 08LiGA TION DELIVERY S SERVICE IN CLUDED NO CREDITORS CHECKED RENT BY PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY RENT TO 01AN PLAN

CALL:

487-6421 AMERICAS LARGEST

COLORTYME TV RENTAL STADIUM MALL 4510 Sall Lake Blvd.

KING size bed w/frame $250; large double desk $50; carpet w/pad (3 rms.) 254-3125

MOVING - single beds, box spring, mattress, frame, stereo, record player speakers. Mellobar ten-string elec. guitar, type table; card table & 3 chairs; large mirrors, 40"x40" table, Japan. doll in case; boudoir chair 247-2786

WASHER $145; dryer 5105 will sell separately; hand mower $20; color TV $450 261-0324

QUEEN size water bed, frame, heater, 1982 model $400

235-8210

CLEAR THE AIR! Home/ office; great unit removes smoke, bacteria, pollen, everything, $139.95. 261-8937

LADIES bicycle Murray 10 speed $95

Call 235-6535

RECLINER, $95; gun case $200; dive watch $90; engine stand. 254-5074

FOR SALE: Round trip air line ticket $180 to LA. After 6 p.m. 263-4064

BAR with 2 stools. $150 or make offer,

254-3914

SANSUI stereo phono amp tuner cass speakers cabinet $1000. 261-2205

24 cu. ft. Gold fridge/freezer, ice/water, $750, includes year GE service contract. 488-0884.

127 APPLIANCES

REFRIG.. 25 Cu It double door, ice & water dispenser, $500: portable dryer, $150. portable dishwasher $150. Call 923-7037 eves .

vVASHER and/or dryer, $100 aa. Delivery available. Guaranteed. Call 624-2565.

GE Refrigerator, 15.7 Cu. ft., 2 years, gold, $250 Call 625- 1167.

WASHER & dryer. $150 ea; good cond; under-counter dishwasher. new $295. Ph.

81 PRINDLE 18 with trailer, 625-2355, delivery available. multi-color sail. Life vests, excellent condition. $3500/ best offer. 254-1386

131 WIKI WIKI FREEBEE

FREE smart. obedient. cute. floppy, young, white, male dog Loves kids. Great dog Free to good home. Seen in Kailua. 531-7349

FREE. lovable dog to good home.

Phone 836-8693.

FREE: 2 female cats, 2 years old, shots, spayed to good homes. Call 235-1104.

FREE mixed breed puppy, male, 7 months, good

w/children. Ph 262-8895.

FREE: Black & while male cat w/long fur, shots, good

pet, litter box. 261-4426.

FREE: Kittens, adorable, fat and

fuzzy. Call 261-0531.

136 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CASH for Lawn Mowers & Outboard Motors.

Any Condition. Ph 259-5927

WE BUY used furniture. We pay cash and pickup. Call 261- 8492 or 247-1937.

WE BUY USED FURNITURE TOP CASH & FREE PICKUP ISLANDWIDE 488-1985 7 DAYS.

WE BUY. consign and sell Western, Japanese, Hawaiian and Chinese antiques. Call 261-8318.

146 BOATS SUPPLIES & SERV.

18' PRINDLE Catamaran & trailer. excl, cond., race equipped & rainbow sails. 239- 9107

147 SPORTING GOODS

FOR SALE two Scuba tanks, $50 for both.

262-0523

151 PET SUPPLIES SALES & SERVICE

SIAMESE Kittens. 7 weeks. males, females, shots, no papers, sealpoints. 621-3622

AKC Doberman pups g weeks old

262-5333

COCKATIEL - Male Pear!- - sell or trade for any female. Clay 735-6621 after 6 p.m

CLOSE out sale. All horses, tack, supplies, and misc. items may be seen Wed.-Sun.. 10-4 p.m. 681-5100

ANC Irish Setter Pups, good bloodline. $150 ea.

Call 261-1558

COCKATIELS For sale, 2 months old at $30 each. Ph. 732-1617.

MALTESE/Poodle puppies, 10 wks old. $50. Good house

dogs. 247-6088.

13 YEAR Gelding horse Quarter/Thoroughbred, $1000/offer. 624-4415.

140 PHOTO SUPPLIES ADORABLE CFA Reg.

28 MM WIDE angle lens, Himalayan kittens, 1 sealpoint Vivitar series 1, Olympus female and one solid Blue. mount Call Hank 696-8288. 237-8295.

144 MUSIC SALES AND SERVICE

EXPERT Piano Moving crating, shipping, 833-1859 S&S Delivery 395-7295.

FEMALE Vocalist wants singing position in band. Has previous 3 yrs. experience, w/8 piece disco band. Call 254- 1724 after 6 p.m.

- - - - PIANO - Baldwin. upright. great condition. Approx 5 yrs old '- $600. 624-6067.

BABY Grand Piano w/bench & dehumidifier $900.

Call 262-4260

BANDS Studio K now open. Best practice space in town Call us today at 247-5425 Mon.-Fri., 8-5; Sat. & Sun. 10-2 p.m Leave name & number.

146 BOATS SUPPLIES & SERV.

14 FT. SUNFISH 75" $350 or best offer.

Ph. 247-6702 after 6 p.m.

WHITE washer and dryer Sears Kenmore and Hotpoint

Heavy Duty. 422-6218.

ELECTRIC Stove. good condition & clean,

$175. Call 624-2565.

130 ANTIQUES

WE BUY, consign and sell Western, Japanese, Hawaiian and Chinese antiques. Call 261-8318

131 WIKI WIKI FREEBEE

FREE dog & pup, found but cannot keep. Ginger-colored momma dog. tan male pup. Cute, loving. shots Will help spay. Linda, home 259-7786, work 523-7902

FREE German Shepherd, female, pregnant, desperate, please give me a chance Also small spayed poi dog. Ph. 422- 1464.

15' SKI BOAT Tahiti hull. 80hp, merc motor, custom trailer. 3 gas tanks & battery, $2000. Ph. 261-6082

1982 HONDA 10hp outboard motor, only five hours on engine, five gallon tank and tool kit included, still under warranty. Almost brand-new $950. Call 247-0393

SIGNET SCIENTIFIC

Do you have questions about marine Instrumentation, Call or slap by and we'll be happy to help you Representing Signet with a full line in Stock, repair and warranty lacillties available

ART NELSON SAILMAKER, INC.

537-9959 537-9950 Windward 262-8236

156 AUTO PARTS & SERVICE

LICENSED brake drum and rotor machine. Pickup and delivery. Call 247-4275

TOYOTA Corolla reclining seats, $75 each, excl. cond. Ph. 235-6026

FOR Sale: 351 Cleveland engine.

Call 254-3874

1/2 TON Aluminum utility bed, never rusts, $450/offer. 239- 9878

TIRES-2 F78-14, Bias w/rims, $25 ea; $40 both.

Ph. 455-9871 after 5.

ETHEN'S AUTO

FURNISHINGS

* April Special * "Tunnel Cover"

11 Small truck S110

21 Big truck $115

94.147 lenkann St SU Wainahn

671-9528

161 AUTOS WANTED

DESPERATE WE NEED YOUR CAR

MO FOR OR NOT

IMMEDIATELY!! TOP DOLLAR GIVEN at

WHOLESALE MOTORS 2989 N Nlmltz Hwy 838 1222

166 TRUCKS & PICKUPS

BLACK Camper shell for 8 foot truck bed, $300

Ph. 254-1386

'76 TOYOTA Pickup, new paint/tires/battery, excl. cond. $3000. 254-4727 alter 2 p.m. or 449-1785 DWH

WE'RE CELEBRATING! 1 YR. OF NEW MANAGEMENT

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SERVICE SPECIALS

Automatic Transmission

Service Change trans. fluid. Change filter and adjust as

necessary. Plus road test. All this for

Reg. $55 00

71 later VOLVOS & FIATS With coupon only Good till May 15. 1983

Alignment Special

VOLVOS and FIATS

VOLVOS 19.00 Reg $22.00

FIATS $28.00 Reg $40 00

71 + later Volvos and Fiats With coupon only Good till May 15, 1983

Labor Save

Coupon 20%

biscount 71 later VOLVO. FIAT, JAG, MG, TRIUMPH. Not valid on advertised service specials. With coupon only

Good till May 15, 1983

VOLVO HAWAII Kalakaua Service Department Open May 1

487-7974 943-0090 98-075 Kam Hwy 1801 Kalakaua

SPRING iernSPRIAL!

MAZDA ENGINE TUNE-UP Includes: 1. Check compression 2. Renew spark plugs 3. Test resistance of spark plug wires 4. Inspect distributor cap and rotor 5. Check distributor pick up air gap

6. Check operation of distributor advance

mechanism 7. Set ignition timing 8. Adjust idle speed 9. Inspect choke operation

10. Check operation of EGR valve

11. Service carb air filter 12. Inspect drive belts 13. Check battery 14. Road test

*15. Renew points and condenser (applicable to RX-7 only)

MAZDA GLC MAZDA 8-2000 MAZDA 626 TRUCKS

r '4995 MAZDA RX-7

L. (* Pre 1981 Models)

WAIPAHU SHELLY MAZDA WAIPAHU ONLY Next to Sunset Drive-In Please call for appointment 677-0761

166 TRUCKS & PICKUPS

80 DATSUN King Cab, low mileage, new tires, AM/FM cassette stereo, $4375. Ph. 262-7189

.170 MOPEDS SALES & SERVICE

'81 VESPA Grande, 2 spd., double seat, great condition Call 261-2252

171 MOTORCYCLES SALES & SERVICE

'79 HONDA Hawk 400, excl. cond., tow mi. $630

235-2895

'80 YAMAHA 650 special. mint condition Must see to appreciate Call Gene 487- 8208 eves.

It you want economy, gat the most for your money, go wlth the exports choice -

SUZUKI 83 FASO (1 spd.) $479 83 FZ50 (2 spd.) $649 DOWNTOWN 536-7023 WAHIAWA 621-5543 KMCAS 264-3343

75 OHC 650 Yamaha, needs some work to make a run. Make offer 833-0827.

'80 YAMAHA 650 Maxim. Perfect condition, dealer

maintained. $1500 + extras. 624-5709 after 6 p.m.

'79 SUZUKI GS550, under 12,000 miles, $1100. Ph. Rich 926-3750

'78 KZ Kawasaki, excl Cond., $1700.

Call 257-2922

'78 KZ 650 SR, new tires, needs exhaust $800 or offer. Call 262- 4328

Suzuki New 83 arrival.

Sensational! Mnre than you can imagine Prices

slashed an remaining '81 Models Large selection of good used bikes

Downtown 536-7023 Wahiawa 621-5543 KMCAS 254-3343

174 RENT A CAR

Hawaii Discount Rent A Car $12 a day, $47 a week, 2 to 15 seater vans, wagons. Collision waiver extra Call 526-1900.

175 VANS. CAMPERS & JEEPS

'70 -INTERNATIONAL Scout, utility type. 4 x 4, $2600/offer. Call 261-0469.

BANK REPOSSESSION '78 Ford Passenger van IAON590( auto. AM/FM tape

$345.60 down payment i lax &

lic. CAC repossesion balance S3981.70. See repossession

Milr WHOLESALE MOTORS Ph. 836-1222 MR N. NImIlz Hwy.

176 AUTOS FOR SALE

A SUPER SAYER #1

HERTZ USED CAR SALES

Most Makes Avail More people buy quality wed cars

from HERTZ than anyone else In the world 836-3888

AMC '73 MATADOR, 4 dr., auto.

AW8979 $695. Car City 833-3017

'77 Hornet 2 dr. (B0N225) stnd.,

radio. Good buy at

$1275 WHOLESALE MOTORS Ph. 836-1222 2899 N. NImitz Hwy.

BUICK '82 BUICK Regal LTD, 6 cyl., like new only 6.000 miles 510.950 Must sell 395-3742

CADILLAC

76 CADILLAC EL DORADO

2 In loaded BRV893

s3295 DATSUN OF WAHIAWA

621-0761

CHEVROLET 0175 VANS. CAMPERS & JEEPS TWO '66 Chevy Novas 4-door. '70 INTERNATIONAL Scout makes 1 or 2 good running 4x4, utility type, $2200/offer. cars. Must see' $650/offer.

261-0469 after 6 p.m. John or Debbie 262-6490. eves

CHEVROLET _

'73 CHEVY CAMARO

8 p/s auto BJN796

s1995 DATSUN OF WAHIAWA

621-0761 76 MALIBU, good cond low mileage $1800/best offer. 845- 8471.

77 CHEVETTE, 2 dr., 4 spd. BPX814 $1295.

Car City 833-3017

'76 NOVA, 6 cyl., 4 dr. aut. BRX826 $695. Car City 833-3017

'77 Caprice 4 dr. [BJC9561 air. power

windows. radio. Only

$1975 WHOLESALE MOTORS

Ph 036-1222 2990 N. flimitz.Hwy.

DATSUN

'76 DATSUN 210 7 dr 4 spd 4 cyl 4UE549

s1995 DATSUN OF WAHIAWA

621-0761

'79 DATSUN 210. 4-dr auto.. new paint, excl. cond. 52400/offer. 247-8434.

'80 DATSUN. 2 dr. sedan, 210 deluxe, 1 owner, 5 spd., wht. walls, AM/FM cassette, clean in & out $3095/offer. 395-2142

'82 SENTRA MPG model, 58 highway, 43 city, 5 spd., rustproofed, warranty, excellent, best offer over $5200. 696-8356

I '78 B210 2 dr. (B RS914) Auto.. AM/FM

tape. Only

$1775 WHOLESALE MOTORS

Ph. 8361222 NW N Himitz Hwy.

""") ?IMPORTED CAR &TRUCK PARTS "

ATTENTION. ALFA, AUDI, BMW. CORVETTE, DATSUN, DAT$UN Z,

DELOREAN. FIAT, HONDA, JAGUAR, JENSEN, LOTUS, MAZDA, MAZDA RX7, MG. MERCEDES, PORSCHE, SAAB, TOYOTA, TRIUMPH, AND VOLVO OWNERS:

JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS presents sports and import car enthusiasts with an alternative to high prices and poor availability on parts and accessories in Hawaii . .

We are now a warehouse distributor for:

MITCOM - Distributor of quality Porsche fiberglass kits, body panels, and accessories.

BAP/GEON - One of the largest import auto parts distributor in the nation.

This, along with our direct ties to many modern mainland genuine and replacement parts and accessories outlets and our used parts operation. gives YOU HAWAII that alternative.

Call now and experience our eager and professional partsmen waiting to take your order.

Remember - if we don't have it we'll get it in a minimal at a modest price.

amount of time,

THAT'S: JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS - VOLVO HAWAII

SPORTSCAR CAPITAL OF THE PACIFIC

PHONE: NEW PARTS: 487-7974 USED PARTS: 487-3699

Don Lucas

Windward USED CAR

Call 247-8544 CENTER

BIG DAZZLING DEALS LOTS OF CARS

FOREIGN and DOMESTIC 1976 Ford Granada 2 Dr 1 1?% se$6,,,,990°,.13,eMO.

Auto power steering/windows, ji. 1950 rari6 down brakes:locks. air crt)ise control AWFM stereo-cassette vinyl top FINANCING 1a L.;. &..1cs 8'41'6? 9

1978 Ford Fiesta 2 Dr. mo

1 1 9 °/ soh., phce

$7900 4 spd . real low mileage 0

2539 861 down FlNANCINu tax & liC 24 mor

Lic 4 6E3E3469

1976 Honda Accord 2 Dr 119 0/ $99c4MO. AM- FM .7.ustorn strpes. 0 Selma or,ce low rmleage 2450 865 down

FlNANONG la. & hc 19 ,,,os Lc ASR 294

1976 Audi Fox 4 Dr, .1 9 0/ $9900,00 automatic transmission, radio 1.11. /0 2539 899 down custom striping FINANciNg tax 8 lic 18 mar

Lic. k ATT263

1980 Chev. Citation 4 Dr °/ 19 00 mc $1 0 Sellog r4ce 4450 v6 envie 4,10 C1MOITIStr IV'S 119 power sleenng brakes air 424 down tax 1

FINANCING ... 30 n+as LIc BCJ i 69

1978 Volkswagen Bus L 1 1

L 90/ $1691"mo

17 passenger. AM,FM ratho. . /0 6499 1911 down 4 spd transmission

FiNANaNG tax & lic 24 mar Lie a ARE049

Highest Trade-In Allowances Military Don boas sail more new Handal

Hawaii Honda ricairrs

Don Lucas

11aDOWN diW 45-671 KAM HWY IN KANEOHE

Financing, of course. than all the other -

cnnthinai.

JUSE, LIMO (5 ilb

ta01 I, . . TOWN a

I

A A

1

0.'

Page 19: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

'74 MALIBU CLASSIC good trans- portation 5967-1 $595

'78 CHEVETTE good gas economy. good deal! 9-1317-2 9895

DATSUN '69 DATSUN wagon, new rntr. & -trans., body reasonable, $6150 262-5826 Robert

_ . .

'72 DATSI IN Fa.tback )75 whole or parts cheap

Call 261-4872

DODGE '6' DODGE 4-dr. Po tare, 318 engine, good running cond. Family transportation, $350/offer. 23941878

-

79 CHALLENGER, Dodge. air. 5-speed. excellent condition Offer 395-2081/395-5869,

'73 DODGE FARGO 318 Standard. AM/FM Cassette. Jensen speakers. Ma g wheels. All-terrain radials, $1850 or best otter 257-2943

.79 DODGE Magnum, loaded. new paint, tires, $3000.

Call 671-7034 after 5 p.m.

FIAT '79 FIAT Spider convertible, b spited, low mileage, $5500. Call 239-7187 after 5 p.m.

iiBANK REPOSSESSION lo X19 1AUD8551 Sports car. )371.23 dn. pymt lax & lic. PAC Repossession hal 42890.51. See repossession !nor.

'WHOLESALE MOTORS A06-1222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy.

1.

FORD

'79 LTD 9 passenger wagon IBAT514) auto.. air. Only

$3475 WHOLESALE MOTORS

Ph 8361222 2999 N Nimitz Hwy

'74 PINTO. reliabletransporta- hon. 60.000 miles. $600/offer. Must sell. Ph 262-4173.

'71 FORD station wagon. V8, PC1wer steering, automatic, netw paint, tires, battery, ctpet, steering, valve job, $ 0/offer. 621-8244 eves.

2

FORD '76 GRANADA, 2 dr., auto.

BRW412 $1295. Car City 833-3017

'64 FORD Falcon, runs good, body fair $175. Call 261-4872.

'67 MUSTANG convertible, V- 8, needs work, operational, safety check, best offer. 623- 4930 eves. and wknds.

1"..1.77 OF.1

GRANADA 4 dr 8. pis auto aicBPV758

51995 DATSUN OF WAHIAWA

621-0761

HONDA

15 Civic 2 dr. [AAE331)

4 spd. AM/FM. Only

$1775 WHOLESALE WILMS

Ph 836 1222 2999 Pi Nimitz Hwy

81 HONDA Accord LX, 3door, blue, fully loaded minus stereo, $6200. Ask for Jim 257- 3457.

--Choose Your '83 HONDA

FROM

HAWAII'S HONDA

SALES & SERVICE

LEADER

Tony Honda of Waipahu 671-1761

HOT RODS

BANK REPOSSESSION

'76 Trans Am 4 spd . black IBE0039I $47754 an pymt. - tax. lic. CAC

Repossession balance $3165.18 See repossession mgr.

WHOLESALE MOTORS 836.1222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy.

CUTTER FORD TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

'76 DATSUN 710 '77 LTD II P1981 4035 rims $1095 '69 VW BUG '74 FORD P1875 5957 '76 NOVA P2390 51595 '77 CORDOBA P2210 $1295 '76 GRANADA ft1994 5995 '79 DODGE Colt '79 DATSUN p1459 51795 Pickup 142308 .... 51695 '72 VW BUG '72 MALIBU P2393 51395 r12330 5695 '72 VW BUG '78 FIESTA V2389 , '1695 #2392 51995 '76 CAMARO '73 PONTIAC 11387 52695 il2363 $495

Offer good April 20 to 24

98-015 Kam Hwy., AIEA * Ph: 487-3811

Van #2074 51395 '73 MALIBU #2379 5495 '77 HONDA 42181 51895 '76 MALIBU wagon #2194 5795

TOYOTA CITY 2310 Kam Hwy. 848-1811

SPRING TIME IS CAR BUYING TIME

:'81 DATSUN 210 2 dr. sedan, 4 spd. MDX741 $2695 f81 DATSUN 210 4 dr. sedan. auto. AWJ937

:'80 SUBARU :2 dr. hatchback. 4 wheel drive.

spd. KBW865 $2895

-SOLD

DATSUN 210 station wagon. auto. KBF375

'80 DATSUN 210 4 dr.. 5 spd. MER284

'80 VW RABBIT 4 dr.. auto. AJ Y635

-'78 FIAT Roadster ;convertible. 5 spd. BDA414

17 SUBARU DL 4 dr.. auto. BGN908

"75 SUBARU DL Mation wagon. auto. BBR495

77 DATSUN F10 hatchback 2 dr.. 5 spd., BOD785 Mechanic's Special .. '01190

Spbject to prior sale. Oiler good till Apr. 26

52995

$2695

$2795

52695

$995

-SOLD

Finance Available On Approved Credit.

WAIPAHU AUTO CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE

671-2871 plvision of Servo

Pacific Inc.

'73 TORINO S/W auto 8. AEX716

'75 TORINO S/W Auto V B. p/s 8PVI59

PRICES G000 April 20 thru April 27

CHEVETTE ar 051052 mechanic's special

..72 DATSUN 510 2 dr auto a/c. ACR1360

16 TOYOTA SR5 jtSP170

i6 MONTE CARLO Auto B ONJ433

110 FORD FAIRMONT Auto.. 4 Or. e. p/s a/c eAU425

71:1 MERCURY ZEPHYR iota_ 8. pls. 150561

:79 LeBARON S/W iiut... 0.8 p/s. a/c. p/w AGRI01

180 CHEVETTE 2 dr.. a/c. 4 spd.. AS0492 ..

430 CITATION Jim. 4. p/s APV772

180 DATSUN 210 Auto s,,u ABF376

'81 MALIBU 4'dr auto.. 6. p/s BEU074

'02 CITATION Nan. 4 dr. 6. AUW108

B2 CHEVY S10 °icy!. 4 sod. p/s BEIU079 ....

':82 CAVALIER 1a dr.. yule. 4. pis. a/c 1305363

t 6

$395

$695 $995

$995

s1295

9 595 $2395

$2595

$2995

$2995

$3295

$3295

$5495

$6295

$6395

$6595 Many More to Choose Frnm Corvenes Cutlass Supreme

Grand Prix. Trucks. 94.729 Farrington Hwy.

'80 PINTO economy special auto p /s. 9-1246 at a

special price $2295

MAZDA

'80 MAZDA GLC Station Wagon, low mileage.

$3700 Phone 395 -3742.

'80 RX7 GS 111CX314I 5 spd.

stereo alloys. Sepcial at

$6775 '79 GLC wagon (AY02481 auto..

radio. Only

S2675 WHOLESALE MOTORS

836-1222 999 N. Nimitz Hwy.

'79 RX7, 5 speed, sun roof, BRF307 $6295.

Car City 833-3017

BANK REPOSSESSION '80 626 2 dr. lAGJ6I 9t Auto

stereo. $391.50 dn. pymt - lax & lic. OAC repossession balance $4587.18. See repossession mgr.

WHOLESALE MOTORS Ph. 836-1222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy.

82 626, 4 door, auto., air, 7700 miles, excl. cond., Offer 548- 6405 or 262-2425

ASK ABOUT OUR WARRANTY ITS 8f1 MOS /80 000 MI

'83 MAZDA RX7S

$9975 5 spd AM/FM IM23981

Hawaii's oldest Mazda dealer

Wholesale Motors dba AIRPORT MA20A

8361222 2999 N Nimitz Hwy

MERCEDES

'76 450SEL, beautiful, loaded, a steal at $14,500.

Call 261-8937

MERCURY '78 ZEPHYR, Z7, 6 cyl., sport coupe, air, ARY280 $1995. Car City 833-3017

Going to OREGON to buy a new car or

pickup? - contact -

ROBERTS & REDFIELD PORTLAND

Write for price lists and hilt information

ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL oef,ve.-a road reeled ar

Pprpand trier Natrona! krporr ROBERTS 1, REDFIELD

Suite U102 6629 N E 82nd

Portland Oregon

97220 15031 2570551

Conveniently located lust 3 minutes from Airport

MERCURY

'78 MERCURY ZEPHYR

6 p/s. auto. a/c 008607

52495 DATSUN OF WAHIAWA

621-0761

'75 MERCURY Marquis, 4 dr., auto.. very good condition. new battery/shocks/front tires/starter. $1950. Ph. 261- 6082

'77 Bobcat wagon lADF6861 auto.. air. power steering.

$1275 WHOLESALE MOTORS

9999 N. NimItz Hwy. 836-122"c

MG '79 MGB classic, body beautiful, needs clutch, $4000 235-8210.

BANK REPOSESSION 79 MOB IATC2991 4 spd..

AM/FM $346.80 dn. pymt tax &

lic. OAC. Repossession hal.

$3998.18. See repossession mgr.

WHOLESALE MOTORS Ph. 8361222 2999 N Nimitz Hwy.

MG PLYMOUTH '69 GT 6,-. runs well, new trans., and clutch: Sacrifice, 5995 /offer. Ph. 537-4258

OLDSMOBILE

174.6nrgrrrmw.IT ASS SUPREME

2 dr. 8 cyl auto p /s. BOG369

51995 DATSUN OF WAHIAWA

621-0761 1976 OLDS station won Vista cruiser $1900/offer

Fred alter 5 p m 422-1040

'78 Omega 4 dr. deluxe sdn. (BFW872) auto.. air.

Only

$2175 WHOLESALE MOTORS Ph. 836-1222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy

PLYMOUTH

BANK REPOSSESSION

'79 Arrow Hatchback IBNBI401 auto.. radio $352.06 dn. pymt tax & lic. OAC. Repossession bat. S2780.07 See repossession mgr.

WHOLESALE MOTORS Ph 8361222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy

TOYOTA

'76 PREMIER Plymouth Volare wagon, body and interior good, runs excl., racks. $550. 261-2056

PONTIAC

'79 Le Mans Safari Wagon

IBJF349) auto. air. stereo. Only

$3675 WHOLESALE MOTORS

2999 N. Nimitz Hwy 836 1222

BANK REPOSSESSION '80 Phoenix LJ (APR84512 dr aura.. air. power steer/win- dows $362.20 - tax & I ic. OAC.

Repossession bat $3999.01. See bank repossession mgr.

WHOLESALE MOTORS 636.1222 2399 N. Nimitz Hwy.

SUBARU

'79 SUBARU 4 dr. sedan 4 cyl auto.

BAB262

$2695 DATSUN OF WAHIAWA

621-0761

'80 GLC 52888

$299 DOWN '96.76 month OAC

36 mos. 17°0 apr. deferred price

$3818.36 14 to choose from

'81 SUZUKI JEEP 4 X 4

$399 DOWN '121.51 month OAC

42 mos. 17% apr. deferred price

$5460.42

WAIPAHU SHELLY MAZDA 94-212 LEOKU ST.

Ph. 677-0761

O USED CARS-WAIPAHU 677-9167

'80 CHEVY CITATION 2 tone gray. sharp nice. low price 9-1237 $2995

'78 FIAT SPIDER convert new paint new top. white w/red interior 5695-2 $3995

'77 COUGAR fresh paint. immaculate cond.. 91282 -I $2795

'72 HONDA great gas economy 9-13555 at an economical price $750

'72 DATSUN 240Z new paint. new interior man rims classic 9-1329 SAVE

\\t\ '80 DATSUN 310 silver new paint. sun roof standard shift. stereo. loaded 6170 $2995

' 9 PORSCHE 924 Sebring Special cherry red sun roof stereo alloyed wheels. 5 spd.. 9-1375 58895

'77 CORVETTE 2 tone. dk. br /gold loaded, a/c. p/s p/w alloyed mag wheels. R-793 SAVE

CLOSED BID SALE! 85 fully maintained 1982 passenger vehicles scheduled for

shipment to West Coast auto auctions will be made available for sale to Hawaii residents. This program will allow the public to take advantage of tremendous savings by purchasing these almost new cars at exceptionally low prices.

All cars have been professionally maintained. An upset price has been established for all vehicles. Cars will be sold as-is except for coverage under our 30 day limited Poliier Train warranty.

Public inspection of these vehicles will begin 9 a.m. Wednesday, April 20 and continue until 5 p.m. Monday, April 25, at which time all closed bids will be opened and the highest bidders over the upset price will be notified within 24 hours.

Vehicles available during this special sale will include cars built by Ford, Lincoln-Mercury, General Motors, Chrysler, Honda, Datsun, Toyota, Mazda, and others.

TERMS OF SALE - With submission of bid a 5500 deposit is

required - balance paid or financing arranged within 10 days.

All sales are final and with the exception of our 30 day Power Train Warranty are sold as- is.

Long term. low interest bank

financing available. 40 month,

40,000 mile limited warranty available for all cars.

Budget 9 A M.-6 P.M.

Weekda s

9 M 5 P.M. Saturday & Sunda

CAR SALES 448 KALEWA

(off Lagoon Dr. by Airport)

836-1707 Subject to approved credit

*Cars subject to prior sale.

'81 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 spd.. excl. cond.

test drive before you buyl

Dollar Car Sales 836-3581

'75 TOYOTA Corona, 4 dr ,

A/T, A/C, excl. cond., no rust. $2150/offer Ph. 235-6026

BANK REPOSSESSION '81 Celica GT 11'217961 5 spd. AM/FM. air. $392.60 dn. pymt lax & lic. OAC. Repossession bal.

$7694.33 See repossession mgr.

WHOLESALE MOTORS ,Ph 836-1222 2999 N Nimitz Hwy.

April 20, 1983 Classified IV

TOYOTA

80 TOYOTA Tercel. 4 Speed, 48,000 miles, good condition $2550. 254-1077 (days) 257- 2158 (eve )

'81 Tercel 4 dr. [B168641 auto..

radio. Only

$2975 WHOLESALE MOTORS

836-1222 2999 N. Nimliz Hwy.

TRIUMPH 79 SPITFIRE convertible

BNV926 $3295. Car City 833- 3017

VOLKSWAGEN .

'68 VW Convert., total basketcase for restoring $525 firm 239-9336 eves.

MECHANIC'S Special .

70 VW Bug. Make offer. Call 247-6124

'80 VW Scirocco, loaded, excl cond., best offer over $6000. Ph. 623-7929. Frank.

'67 KARMANN Ghia - runs great $4000 or Best Offer. 423- 1391 (days) 689-6376 (eve

'80 Rabbit conv'tble '18AU129I 4 spd. AM/FM tape. Only

$6475 WHOLESALE MOTORS Ph 8361222 2999 N Nimitz Hwy.

We're Looking for PeopleWho Need

GOOD USED CAR!

'78 NOVA auto.. p/s #8125 $1795

'74 DODGE Monaco auto p/s #8109 $295

'71 CHEVY Caprice auto #8103

p/s $495

'78 VW Scirocco 4 spd #8114 $2895

'81 DODGE Van auto .

#8072 p/s

$6195

ANYONE CAN AFFOR I It R r ALS!

'80 DODGE Aspen auto #8083

p/s $3195

'77 PLYMOUTH Volare auto.. p/s #8092 '995

'77 HONDA Civic 4 spd

#8068 $2295

'80 TOYOTA Tercel 4 spd 48073 $2895

'77 DATSUN 200SX 5 spd #8067 52995

'80 CHRYSLER LeBaron auto #8069

p/s $3195

'81 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 spd #7978 $3995

'78 MAZDA GLC 4 spd

#7946 $2595

'76 CHEVY Camaro auto

#7910 p/s

$2595

'74 VW Dasher

#84

spd 11 9

:895

WINDWARDTOYOTA orner of Kam & Prices good till April 26. 1983 Subject to prior sale. Likelike Hwys. PH. 235-0068 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

RENT A CAR SYSTEMS, INC

FLEET REDUCTION CENTER WAIPAHU & LAGOON DR. Many Models To Choose

12 Month/12.000 Mile Limited Power Train Warranty Professionally Maintained Cars

'80 MAZDA S/W auto., a/c. Best price in town at $3295 '81 SUBARU 2 dr.. bib, 4 spd.. radio. excl. cond.. won't last at $3195 '81 TERCELS 2 dr.. 4 spd.. radio $3195 '81 OLDS OMEGAS 4 dr. sedan. 6 cyl.. a/c. auto.. p/s. p/b $4995

'81 MAZDA GLC S/W auto., a/c. low. low miles $4595 '81 TERCEL 4 dr.. deluxe. auto.. radio 53495 '80 MERCURY ZEPHYR S/W 6. auto. p/s. p/b. a/c $3895 '81 PLY. RELIANT SEDAN 2 dr. & 4 dr.. auto.. 4 cyl.. p/s. p/b 54995

'81 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 dr.. 4.3 liter. V8 engine. a/c. auto.. p /s. p/b. AM/FM stereo. p/w. power locks, padded vinyl top. power drivers

$6995 seat. rally wheels

ALL CARS COME WITH 12 MONTH, 12,000 MILE WARRANTY OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30-6:00

501 LAGOON DRIVE

BERING

94T-D2p s50c FLEE EO sNmoUpl. wSATI H Wu AI 671 0U505 836-3336

Cash prices are plus tax & license. Cars subject to prior sale. Call for availability of cars at both lots

V.

DOLLAR CAR SALES All units subject to prior sale. All units plus tax and license.

'81 CHEVY MALIBU $4995 4 dr.. silver. 26.000 mi.. sharp

'81 TOYOTA TERCEL $2995 5 spd.. blue, good car

'81 CHEVY IMPALA $5995 4 dr. full size family car

'82 NISSAN SENTRA $5095 Auto.. beige. 11.000 mi.

'80 FORD CLUB WAGON VAN ...$5995 12 passenger, sharp

'82 MAZDA GLC $5 1 00 4 dr., auto.. 26,000 mi.

'82 TOYOTA TERCEL $4295 4 dr., auto., sharp

'81 DATSUN 2 dr. auto $3345 White. low mi. Must see

'81 TOYOTA STARLET 5 spd..... $3695 Red w/black. Ready to go

'82 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON ..$6745 Auto., power steering. 20.000 mi.

RENT any of these vehicles on a trial basis. all money will be credited towards the purchase. LEASE with the option to purchase. Low. low rates . .

6 month . 12 month . . 24 month or 36 month lease.

(riff DOLLAR , 435 KALEWA STREET

OLLAR Off Lagoon Drive

CAR SALES 9264253 4t PLEASE INQUIRE ABOUT

OUR WARRANTY PROGRAMS

Page 20: Advance pay Field Page B-1 HAWAII MARINE · accidents take sharp rise for Marines The wind howls past his ears as his cycle screams along the highway. The sensation of flight is heightened

Philip Morris Inc. 1983

New Players Kings. Regular and Menthol

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

12 nig "tar: 1.0 nig nicotine ay. per cigarette, by FTC method.

I

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