hawaii weapons system tested for. aa -7s · 2014. 7. 11. · skyhawk models a4d-2, a- 4e, and a-4m....

Vol. 14, MCAS ManinOte Bay, Hawaii March 7, 1985

Weapons system tested for. AA VP -7s by Sgt. Henri R. BratItOrd

MCDEC, Quantico, Va. - The Marine Corps is always looking at new equipment that will enable it to effectively achieve missions it may be assigned.

Recently the Corps got several new infantry

weapons, two new aircraft - the AV-8B "Harrier" and the F/A-18 "Hornet" - and is looking at an upgunned weapon station for its personal variant amphibian assault vehicles. The new weapon station will enhance the AAV's ability to make a

amphibious landing in a hostile environment.

The AAVP7A1, formerly designated the tracked landing vehicle, personnel, LVTP7A1, will be equipped with a turret with a 40mm grenade launcher and .50- caliber machine gun.

SSgt. Claude Schutte, AAV repairman, watches as rounds go down range during a demonstration shoot of the UGWS. The demonstration shoot acquainted personnel from HQMC with the program, the system's functions and capabilities.

A demonstration of the UGWS was held last month, here, to acquaint personnel from HQMC with the new system, including BGen. James M. Mead, director, Manpower, Plans and'Policy Division, and BGen. Ray M. Franklin, deputy chief of staff for Researeh, Develop- ment and Studies.

Following the demonstration, the spectators were allowed an upclose inspec- tion of the UGW$ and received a briefinj of the system. Development tests have been completed and release for proposals are being worked. to accept bids by several companies for production of the UGWS.

"The Corps has been developing the UGWS for use on the AAVP7A1," said Al'an Sanning, of the Development Center, "and currently numerous companies will be bidding on the contract for it. we are the only service developing the UGWS right now. According to the information I have, the Corps plans an initial procurement of 240 systems," he said.

An assault amphibian crewman, Sgt. George Beauchamp, who has test-

fired the UGWS, Said that it will be a fine addition to the AAVP7A1. "Right now, the only weapon the AAVP7A It; have is the M85, .50-caliber machine gun. The UGWS system performs much better than the others.

"The operational aspect of it is very simple because all the instruments are right in front of you," according to Beauchamp. "The system is manually controlled and has an electrical backup, so there isn't much that can go wrong with it," he said.

According 'to SSgt. Claude Schutte; AAV repairman, the. upkeep on the UGWS is very simple. "Mechancially, the system is easy to perform maintenance on, and w e have not experienced any major breakdowns on the system.

"During the initial testing. on the system, it was put through the equivalent of about two years of 'weiir,and tear' in, a short time and it held up. The 40mm grenade launcher is the main weapon of the system, and the M- 211B, .50-caliber machine gun is more reliable than the M85.

"In addition to the upkeep of the system," said Schutte, "the UGWS can 'be added to

the current. AAVI'7AI without modifying the vehicle."

Beaueharhp said that lie feels. very comfortable with -

the system; "I've been in both the old turret and the new UGWS, and can say that the UGWS is, by far, superior. The gunner bas plenty of room to operate: and you haVe eight vision *blocks to give. you a 360-degree visibility area."

The 40m in 'grenade launcher has a 100-round magazine and the .50-caliber has a 200-round Magazine, which makes the AAV platoon a formidably force during a landing operation. -

In addition to the UGWS being used. against hostile

. enemy ground positions, the 45-degree . elevation of the UGWS allows the'system to be effective against enemy aircraft. The UGWS also has an eight-degree depression and an electrical-, firing

. system. "It's a gOodsystem. It has

less to go wrong with it, provides a better base of fire, defends itself better, and most of all; I wouldn't be afraid to go into combat with it," concluded Beauchamp.

AV -8B Harrier squadron comes on line by Sgt. Nolan Wells

MCA$ Cherry Point, N.C. -- Marine Attack Squadron -331 "stood tin" Jan. 30 during ceremonies here to become the first operational AV-8B Harrier II squadron in the Marine Corps.

VMA-331 "Bumblebees" will step up its current inventory of one aircraft to spOrt a mission capable strength of 15 Harrier Its and 259 officers and enlisted Marines by July, and a full contingency strength of 20 V/STOL jets by December 1987.

Since the Bumblebees "stood down," Jan. 24, 1983, officers and enlisted men were assigned transitional training duty in preparation for coming back on line with the Marine Corps' most advanced aircraft. LtCol. Jimmy R. Cranford is the CO, and LtCol. James B, Barksdale will serve as

,,executive officer. SgtMaj. T.E. McNeil will be the senior enlisted Marine for the squadron. '

The squadron was original- ly commissioned Jan. 1,1943, as Marine Scout Bontber Squadron-331 and equipped with Douglas "Dauntless" dive bombers. Since then, Bumblebee pilots have flown six different aircraft to include F4U Corsairs, F6F Hellcats, AD-5 Skyraiders, and, beginning in 1959, Skyhawk models A4D-2, A- 4E, and A-4M.

On '331's final return to Cherry Point as an active squadron in December 1982, they began the transfer of their last 10 A-4Ms. The first went to Reservists of MAG-49 at South Weymouth, Mass. The January 1983 stand- down marked the departure of their last Skyhawk, after almost a quarter of a century flying the aircraft. In July 1984 cadre status came back to '331 with an officer-in- charge and small group of Marines to lay the ground- work for their standup.

, Other AV-8B squadrons slated to come on line during

Mal. Palmer Brown stands proudly with his son, Palmer Brown Jr., after his enlistment onboard the US$ Arizona Memorial.

the next two years are VMA - 231, September 1985; VM#1.- 542, June 1986; and. vivtA- 513, May 1987.

The introduction of Harrier II squadrons to the FMI, will

modernize the Corps' light attack aircraft force and is ....protest to double Marine air capabilities. The AV-8B has more . than 10 years of V/STOL technology in its

development and boasts the' improvements needed to increase its use in thectiands of Marine pilots.

The "B" model sports increased thrust for vertical

takeoff, improved maneuver- ability, a raised cockpit for higher pilot visibility, reduced transonic drug, higher payload and reduced pilot workload.

Members of VMA-331 stand before the AV-8B Harrier II during a ceremony which brought them on line us the first Operational AV-8B squadron in the Marine Corps.

Son follows in father's footsteps by Sgt. Christopher Wood

Love of country and Corps has been passed from one Marine generation to another since its creation. But when the devotion is passed from father to son, it takes on a more personal tone.

Major Palmer Brown, a 29- year Marine veteran and former enlisted man, was recently surprised to learn his son's devotion to the Corps.

Palmer Brown Jr., an 18- year -old college student who yearned for adventure, decided to join the Corps' enlisted ranks. He took the final step Feb. 19 when his father administered the oath of enlistment onboard the USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor.

Dozens of tourists witnessed the ceremony, as son repeated father in more ways

than one. Not only did Palmer follow his father into the Corps, but he's also entering the same Occupa- tional Field, Intelligence.

"School was becoming monotonous," Palmer said. "So I thought I'd do something else with my life. The Marine Corps seemed like the most interesting and challenging choice I could make."

Palmer's decision to quit college didn't exactly please his father. "I told him that I wanted him to stay in college," said Brown, operations officer for the 1st Radio Battalion. "But he was set on joining the service, so I told him that the best military organization he could join was the United States Marine Corps. He made the decision on his

own," Brown continued. "I didn't push him. I tried to

determine what he was looking for . . . what he wanted to do with his life," said Brown. "If you're going to be in a professional military organization, the Marine Corps is where you want to be."

Like his son, Brown began his Marine career in the enlisted ranks. But after 10 years, he decided to trade his stripes for bars. "I desired a little upward mobility," he remarked. "I had the potential to ..do something better for the Corps, although there's nothing wrong with being enlisted.

"In fact, I'm glad my son is enlisted," Brown continued. "I don't necessarily want him to become an officer. I want him to be the best he can .

whatever he wants to be," said Brown.

What Palmer wants to be- if he stays in the Corps - is an officer. "Eventually that's what I want," said BroWn Jr. "I say eventually, but I want it to happen as soon as possible. I don't know if I'll make the Corps a career. I'll just have to gi'Ve it some time and see how I like it."

Although he expects to like the Corps, he isn't so sure about boot camp. "My dad has told me stories about basic training," he commented, "but that's all you ever bear about boot camp."

Palmer left for MCRD San Diego hours after taking the oath of enlistment. At this moment, he's finding out for himself whether the stories are true.

Published by RFD Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. Opinions expressed by publishers and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression of

the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps. The appearance of advertisements in this publication, including inserts, does not constitute an endorsement of the firms, products or services advertised by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps.

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What's muck Hot chow in the field A-4 MAU update A-5 Brigade innovators A-8 Endurance run B-1

Weekly items, At a glance A-6 Island Happenings A-9 Education Salutes A-10 Sports Shorts B-2 Special Services B-3 Religious, schedule What's cooking Movies B-6 Tickets

qautaii Ma/doe The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper published

every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 46-016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744, in the interest of the U.S. Marine Corps personnel in Hawaii. All advertising is arranged by the publisher, RFD Publications, Inc., telephone 235-5881. Circulation is 8,000.

All news content is prepared by the Joint Public Affairs Office, Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii 96863, telephone 257-2179. Articles for publication must be submitted no later than noon Thursday for the following week's publication. The Hawaii Marine solicits articles and photographs from all Marine Corps organizations; however, it reserves the right to edit or rewrite material submitted. ' Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color, natipnal 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.

Sum, Press carriers delivering the Hawaii Marine may request a voluntary monthly contribution of $1 frem residents of government housing at the Air Station; however, the contribution is strictly voluntary and residents will receive the Hawaii Marine whether they voluntarily contribute or not.

HAWAII MARINE March 7, 1985

Women's History Week here They struggled for

recognition in a weaponless war - a crusade against sexism; a battle against bigotry; and a fight for the title "Marine."

Although the war was a long and difficult one, women Marines are being recognized for their contributions during National Women's History Week, March 3 through 9.

Throughout the Depart- ment of Defense, attention is being brought to women's contributions since their first induction into the Corps in 1918. No longer are those 'contributions being ignored by historians.

Their heroism in times of war and peace is well- documented, with women Marines having served on the

battlefields of France during World War I, in the hostile environment of Korea, and other conflicts.

Today, a woman Marine is worthy of the same respect and responsibility of her male counterpart. And, like males, what she does with that trust depends on her own capabilities, ambitions and esprit de corps.

Tomorrow looks even

brighter for America's women in Marine green. Future conflicts. will find them still "freeing men to fight," but they'll do so in more ways than ever.

Whether in communica- tions, administration or one of a hundred other occuPti

women 'Marineg will prove once again that they're worthy of the title "Marine."

Red Cross seeks aid for millions Washington (MC News) - Secretary of Defense

Caspar W. Weinberger has given his formal support to a request by the American Red. Cross for assistance in mobilizing support for disaster relief operations in Africa.

"The American Red Cross once again has made a commitment to the universal family of nations to provide ,disaster relief to the millions of people in Africa who are starving to death because of a severe and prolonged drought that has caused the ,

worst famine in this

century," stated a memorandum sent to all DoD personnel by the Secretary.

"The League of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies is coordinating extensive relief operations with other governments and international agencies in Ethiopia and an additional 11 of the most severely affected African countries," the memo continued.

A goal of $62 million has been set with the American Red Cross pledge to raise $5 million, targeting its aid to the most vulnerable: nursing mothers, children and the

elderly. Contribu,tions to the Red Cross will be used to provide food, medical supplies, vehicles and airlift services to transport goods to Africa, according to Secre- tary Weinberger.

"We, in the Department of Defense, have been the special` beneficiaries of Red Cross services, not only in time of disaster and in times of war...but on a daily basis year-round including world- wide emergency comm unica- tions, counseling and other services to our armed forces and their families. .°

"We now have an oppor-

Courts-Martial Report

tun ity to join with others in our community to support this campaign effort and bring relief to the many millions wlio otherwise will die of starvation in Africa. I

urge you to be generous in your support of this effort to bring help and hope to a part of the world whose people are in desperate need," Secretary Weinberger said.

In a follow-up to the Secretary of Defetise memo, HQMC released ALMAR 279/84 -urging 'Marine commands to help local chapters of the Red Cross in relief effort.

Lance Corporal Seibert Jetters, 1/12, was convicted during a General Court-Martial, Feb. 5, of attempted sodomy. He was sentenced to forfeiture of all pay and allowances; three years confinement at hard labor; reduction to private; and a Dishonorable Discharge.

Staff Sergeant Londell Alexander, BSSG, was convicted during a Special Court- Martial, Feb. 1, of unauthorized absence from Oct. 22 to Dec. 3, 1984. He was sentenced to hard labor, without confinement, for 60 days; restriction to quarters and place of work for 60 days; and reduction to sergeant.

Private First Class Robert A. Amaya, BSSG, was convicted during a Special Court-Martial, Feb. 14, of three

unauthorized absences; escape from lawful custody: wrongful use of marijuana; wrongful appropriation of a jeep valued at $7,367; and writing five worth less checks b', a total of $473.96. He was sentenced to forfeiture of $100 a month for two months; confinement at hard labor fiir four months; reduction to private; and a Bad Conduct Discharge.

Private First Class Russell J. Silver, 1/3, was convicted during a Special Court-Martial, Feb. 21, of willfully damaging military property and sleeping on post. He was sentenced to forfeiture of $400 a month for four months; confinement at hard labor for five months; and a Bad Conduct Discharge.

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March 7, 1985

Sgt. Jim Muhlenkamp, PMO, fingerprints Jessica Contrail, 6, during 2/3's picnic at Platt Field. The fingerprinting of children was appreciated by parents especially in view of the recent increase in child abductions.

Fingers help find lost kids

Camp H.M. Smith, Hawaii - The ignorance of not having up-to-date identification information on your child could cause grief if your child becomes missing.

:To alleviate some of the anguish parents encounter in this situation, the Provost Marshal's Office, is offering On request a fingerprinting service for children.

Fingerprinting will be onducted Saturday morn-

ings at PMO, Building 19, inside the main gate at Camp. Smith. No permanent record Will be maintained by PMO and all copies of the fingerprinting cards will be giyen to the parents for safekeeping.

:Not only do fingerprint records aid law enforcement agebeies in their search for Missing children, but they provide permanent means of pOsitive identification. :-Anyone working or living

at Camp Smith, Manana W.ousing or the camp's aining facility, can arrange

a1:1- appointment by calling 417-6396.

Did you know . .

- Number of eggs :consumed yearly by the average American is 276.

Ai Average amount a 111. person sweats each day

is 1 quart. Year in which the first

woman put on a Marine uniform is 1918.

Number of shoplifters caught in the United States each year is 4 million.

Number of windows in the Empire State Build-

is 6,500. Number of different

zippers worn by John Glenn when he went into orbit in 1962 is 13.

State adjoined by only one other state is Maine.

Length of a Minute- man HI missile is 60 feet.

Number of bachelors elected president is 2, Buchanan and Cleve- rand.

HAWAII MARINE

Children fall victim to poison Washington (NES) -

About 250,000 Americans receive medical treatment for accidental poisonings each year. More than 4,000 victims die, and about 60 percent of those poisonings involve young children.

To emphasize the importance of this health problem, March 17 through 23 has been designated "National Poison Prevention Week."

You should be aware that acids, alkalies and petroleum products are required by federal law to carry a poison warning label. Because a product doesn't have a warning label doesn't mean it's safe, however. Many products aren't considered poisonous unless taken in large doses.

If you're aware of potential poisons and are cautious when handling toxic substances, you can prevent poisonings from occurring in and around the home.

Detergent, furniture polish, bleach, drain cleaner, cologne, mouthwash, shampoo and nail polish remover should be kept out of children's reach. Use safety latches on cabinet doors to prevent children from gaining access to these products.

Medications should be purchased with child resistant tops and stored out of the reach of children.

Identify toxic plants in

your home and move them where chiklren and pets cannot reach them. Teach small children not to put leaves or berries in their mouths.

Gasoline, pesticides, and paint thinner should be locked away since they are typically stored in a garage or other low-visibility area Where an unsupervised child might wander. Keep these products in their original

containers so that poison warnings are easy to read.

Keep the phone number for the poison prevention control center posted by your telephone with other emergency numbers. Trained personnel can provide immediate assistance over the phone if the poison can be identified.

Keep Syrup of Ipecac on hand to induce vomiting, but never induce vomiting unless

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directed to do so by a physician or someone at the poison control center. Vomiting could result in further complications, depending on the poison involved..

Contatt the Recreation/ Home Safety Division of the Naval Safety Center, Norfolk, Va., (AUTOVON) 564-1189 or (804) 444-1189 for more information on poison safety.

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A4 HAWAII MARINE

Mobile mess trucks chow to Marines in the field by SSgt. Dave Smith Innovation is a quality

found in varying degrees in nearly everyone, but in Marines it is usually a prevalent trait. The cooks of Headquarters Company, 1st Marine Brigade, proved that in the recent Kernel Blitz exercise on the Big Island.

Tasked with feeding a Brigade staff and its support personnel of more than 250 people, the six cooks came through, and

this task was field tested. "The commanding

general wanted a field messhall that was as mobile as his Brigade staff," said SSgt. Norman Nock, dining facility manager for the operation. Thus the mobile mess was formed.

Taking diagrams from the food service manual, and working with what was readily available here, they put together a mobile mess capable of cooking on the

move and tearing down or setting-up in a minimum of time.

"We can pack-up in one hour, move to a new location, and after 1 1/2 hours there have a hot, fresh food on the line to serve," said Sgt. Cleophus Snow Jr., head cook on the mobile mess. This claim was concretedwhen the staff displaced from Waikii Ranch to PuuKeekee and mobile mess displaced, set-

up and fed the evening meal in a scant three hours from start to finish. While on the move, the only type of cooking which can't be done is deep fat frying.

"Half of the cooks had never been to the field in a cook's environment either," added Nock, "and this really provided a good training environment."

With no shifts established for breakfast or supper, the cooks faced long hours in providing a fresh meal twice daily. But the minimum amount of gear packed and the ease of operation made things a lot easier.

"We took along six ranges, 12 burners and two field cooking packs, and with the portable refrigeration unit built by BSSG, providing hot chow was relatively simple," Nock said.

"A previous operation at Bellows (Air Force Station) with this type of set-up really helpetus work out the bugs," said Snow. "On the earlier one we had a 5- ton truck and it was tight. But we used a 10-ton this time and everything worked out fine."

Two fly tents draped over both sides of the truck Provided cover for the serving line, preparation area and scullery. When displacing, they were simply rolled up andtied to the sides of the truck. All the other items were stacked neatly inside the truck. "The main reason we put

this package together was the mobility it naturally gave us," continued Nock. "Where a temporary mess can take three of four general purpose tents and, at least eight hours to set-up, we can drastically reduce the amount of time needed. When the insulated storage containers are used to

ansport food from a rear to the front lines, the his% stays warm for

about three hours." A reduction in time and

equipment needed for the job coupled with the luxury of fresh, hot food in the field made these innovative cooks popular, people during the exercise. And for what appears to be the first time since Vietnam, the mobile mess proved tq be a valuable asset to the Brigade staff.

The commanding general expressed a desire for the project, and the quick thinking cooks of HqCo. made it all possible.

A pot of peeled potatoes is handed to Put. J.D. McNeal, a messman, by LCpl. J.K. Reinstad, a cook with HqCo., 1st Marine Brigade. The 10-ton truck served as a mobile mess unit during operation Kernel Blitz B5.

LCpI. J.K. Reinstad, a cook from HqCo., 1st Marine Brigade, prepares salad for the evening meal at Waikii Ranch. The cooks on the mobile mess fed over 250 personnel twice daily during operation Kernel Blitz '85.

Cpl. L.A. Bearden smooths out the cake batter before placing the pan in a field oven. Reardon was one of six cooks operating out of the mobile mess during operation Kernel Blitz '85 on the Big Island.

Sgt. Cleophus Snow Jr. (I) and Cpl. L.A. Bearden, cooks from 1-19Co., 1st Marine Brigade, bake cakes in field ovens carried by the mobile mess.

March 7, 1985 HAWAII MARINE

MAU update..:7 'Valiant Usher'

1A;p1. Andrew Leinbold Okinawa, Japan - The

31st Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU) conducted an amphibious landing here, Feb. 11, concluding the 12- day exercise "Valiant. Usher."

The landing included amphibious landing vehicles (INTP-7); Navy landing craft carrying M60A1 tanks, and four AV- 8A "Harriers" which provided simulated close air support.

The 31st MAU, com- manded by Colonel Duane Wills, is composed of 2d Battalion, 3d Marines; Marine Medium Helicopter (Composite) Squadron (HMM) -262, and MAU Service Support. Group (MSSG) -37, all from the 1st Marine Brigade,Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii.

As part of the U.S. 7th Fleet Amphibious Task Force, the 31st MAU is embarked aboard the amphibious assault ship, USS Tarawa (1,11A-1); the tank landing ship, USS Tuscaloosa (I,ST-1187); and the amphibious transport dock, USS Duluth (LPD-6),

Several dignitaries from the Okinawa military community witnessed the landing, among them Major General James Day, Commanding General of Marine Corps Base, Camp S.D. Butler, Major General Frank Petersen, Command- ing General, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, and Major General. Harold Glasgow, Commanding General, III' Marine Amphibious Force/ 3d Marine Division.

"This amphibious landing

We are having a

H.D.

was primarily designed as an exhibition for our Japanese friends," said Captain A.M. Crebbin, a member of 31st MAU. "It also served as a display of the Marine Corps' combat. power ashore and to demonstrate the proficiency of the Navy/Marine team to Army and Air Force personnel watching."

The assaulting equipment included 10, INTP-78

cr .1447.7",..7.

A-5

carrying two companies of infantrymen; seven, CH-46 "Sea Knight" helicopters; three, CH-53 "Sea Stallion" helicopters; one, 1,111-IN "Huey" helicopter; and two, AH-1J "Sea Cobra" helicopters.

'Flue Marine infantryment carried rifles, machine guns, mortars and M47 Dragon missile systems, and the aircraft simulated strafing and rocket fire.

Marines from 2/3 scramble out of an LVTP-7 for a beach assault during "Valiant Usher."The 12-day exercise was conducted on Okinawa, Japan, last month.

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Hawaii Dental Service

AN OPEN LETTER

To all the thousands of people who have H.D.S. (Hawaii Dental Service)

dental coverage. We have reduced our regular fee for you. Your family will

leave our office smiling.

We have been operating in Hawaii since 1979 and not only do we offer

the largest dental facility in the state but we have the best and most up-to-

date dental equipment, not to mention our prafessional staff Our staff

cares for people . . . not just teeth.

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Breakfasts served on buttery flaked croissants. Salads that are not only complete meals,

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and salsa. There's our Supreme Sandwiches and the Burger Classics. True

originals topped with ham, melting cheeses, mushrooms and more. And of course our dinners. With remarkable entrees like ocean

shrimp or tender, juicy chicken, served with all the extras. The fact is, over the last few years we've reinvented the very idea

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At a glance State tax

forms available

Additional 1984 Individual State Income Tiix Forms are now available at the Joint Legal Service Center's Legal Assistance Office here.

Twenty-six states have responded to requests for forms and instructions, and the remainder of the states are expected to respond within the next few weeks.

Individuals who have not received their state income tax packages can contact the Legal Assistance Office, Building 256, by calling 257- 2160/2168.

The following forms are available:

Alabama, Arizona, Arkan- sas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia,' Hawaii, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan and Mississippi.

Also, Montage, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

Active duty members, and their families, can consult the Legal Assistance Office from 7:30-9 am, Monday through Friday, for advice concerning special income tax rules for their respective states.

Family Life Cycle

What lies ahead for your family? Where are you in the process of living in a family? The answers to these, and other, questions will be provided at the Family Life Cycle Seminar sponsored by Family Service Center here March 19 from 8 am., to 4 p.m.

Participants will learn about. the various stages of family life and become better prepared to deal with the present and future, as well as more understanding of the stages of family life already completed. Attitudes toward the

various stages will be explored and resources for

coping and action plans for successful transition will be presented.

Registration is limited to 10 couples by culling ESC at 257- 2128 by March 18.

Preventive dentistry

The Dependent Preventive Dentistry Program is scheduled for Saturday and parents should make an appointment for their children now.

Preventive dentistry consists of a dental examination, lectures on dental hygiene and nutrition, and the application of stannous fluoride. It does not include X-rays or dental care such as filling cavities.

The dental program for dependents is limited to relieving pain in severe emergencies and preventive dentistry only.

To make an appointment call 257-2290.

Non-smokers restaurant

. guide Exposure to second-hand

smoke has become of increasing concern to Hawaii residents during the past few years. Smoking is prohibited in many state-owned buildings and at state- sponsored events.

This trend has been monitored, and in many cases smoking in buildings and facilities has been prohibited on a voluntary basis. Smoking is no longer permitted on Hawaii's major inter-island airlines.

The Hawaii Cancer Information Service is offering a listing of Hawaii restaurants that have non smoking areas, including fine dining establishments and fast-food outlets.

"A Guide to Restaurants in Hawaii with NorElmok,ine Sections" i8 ervallable tree from the Hawaii Canter Information Service at 524- 1234,` which will be mailed free to callers.

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HMR-161 reunion

The third annual reunion of Marine Helicopter Squadron (HMR)-161 will be held in Honolulu, May 29 through 26.

All active, reserve, or former officers or enlisted members of HMR-161, HMR (L)-161 and HMM-161 and their families are invited to attend.

For more information or to add names to the reunion mailing list, write: John A. Hoag, Reunion Chairman, c/o First Hawaiian Bank, P.O. Box 3200, Honolulu, HI 96847 or call 1-808-525-6108; or Dick Blanc, Reunion Vice Chairman, 44-038 Kaimalu Place, Kaneohe, HI 96744 or call 1-808-247-6993.

Regimental Parade

A 3d Marines' regimental parade and family day will be March 15, beginning at 12:45 p.m.

Troops, artillery add other military equipment will be paraded down Mokapu Road to pass in review for Lieutenant General C.G. Cooper, Commanding Gen- eral, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific. The parade will be followed by a family day, static display of equipment, and a Fleet Marine Force, Pacific Band concert at Platt Field.

Members of the retired community, as well as active duty military, their dependents and families of deployed Marines are invited to attend.

For more information contact the Joint Public Affairs Office at 257- 2170/2178.

Orientation program

The Family Service Center here,Antectisluiletion 'with the Polynesian Cultural Center,

is sponsoring an orientation program March 15. This program is directed at singles and families who have arrived on the island in the last three months.

A briefing will be given at the Station Theater at 8 a.m. and a bus will leave after the briefing for the Cultural Center. The program is free except for lunch. Attendees have the option of buying lunch at the center or taking lunches of their own.

A sign-up sheet is available through your unit.

For more information, contact your unit admin office or the Family Service Center at 257-3168.

Red Cross WSI course offered

The American Red Cross will be holding a Water Safety Instructors Course at the Kaneohe District Park Swimming Pool.

The course will be taught March 12 through April 6 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m., and on Saturdays from 8:30 am. to 12:30 p.m. Cost for the course is $8 plus books, which will total approximately $25.

Participants should have a current Advanced LifesaVing Certificate; be at least 17 years old; and be able to swim 500 yards without stopping, using the crawl, side, elementary back and breast strokes at swimmer skill level.

To register call 247-3125. For more information call Debby MacSwain at .449- 1488, Bob Via at 247-3125, or Chuck Hubbard at 257- 2606/3575.

Song festival The Hawaiian Song

Festival and Song Compos- ing Contest will be Sunday at the Kapiolani Park Band- stand in Waikiki.

For more information call Theatre and IterzreatiOn at 521- 9815.

St. Patrick's Day

The St. Patrick's 1)ay Parade will begin March 17 at Ala Manna Park and end at Fort DeRussy (route subject to change).

For more information call Jim Demarest at 524-3688.

FSC programs The Navy Family Service

Center/Personal Assistance Center at Pearl Harbor has many programs to offer during March.

Registration is required for all classes and they're free for all authorized personnel and their family members.

Couple's Communication; Thursdays, March 14, 21, 28 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., PAC classroom, Building 150, 3rd floor.

Depression Support Group; Tuesdays, March 12, 19, 26, 1

to 3 p.m. PAC classroom. Self-Esteem/Assertion;

Tuesdays, March 12, 19, 26, PAC classroom.

Stress Management; Monday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., PAC classroom.

Job Search in Hawaii; Monday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30

p.m. Location to be determined.

Step Teen, Wednesdays; March 13, 20, 27, April 3, 10, 7 to 9 p.m., PAC classroom.

Choosing a child care program; March 18, 9 to 11 a.m., PAC classroom.

Spouse Workshop; Legal Rights, March 22, 10 to 11 a.m., PAC classroom.

Super Sitters; March 25 and 29, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., PAC classroom.

Ombudsman Advanced Training (child abuse); March 28, 7 to 9 p.m., Fellowship Hall, Naval Station Chapel.

Registration is required for all classes. Call one week before the class starts. For information or registration call 474-1256/1257.

MADD Anyone wishing to join or

contribute to Mothers Against Drunk Driving should contact Naida Malchiodi at 262-4374 or write MADD, Honolulu Chapter, Membership Office, 1314 S. King St., Suite 1256, Honolulu, HI 96814.

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March 7, 1985 HAWAII MARINE

Coordinating MAG-24's move took countless hours of planning by Sgt. Christopher Wood

When Major Richard Brown, MAG-24, learned that he was to he the project officer for the move of fixed wing assets to Barbers Point, he thought of it as a challenge.

He realized that the job would entail countless hours of work, miles of commuting, and a great deal of coordination, but he says he never felt intimidated. "I considered it to be a way to do something

, worthwhile for the Group and for the squadrons," he

',commented. "It was something that would keep me busy for six months to a year.

"Since I had just returned from overseas," he continued, "it was unlikely that I'd be assigned to an ?-4 squadron. But I did want to be as close to the airplanes as possible. So when Col. J.D. Howell, commanding officer, MAG-24, indicated that I was to be the Barbers Point project officer, I was anxious for the opportunity."

Brown tackled his new job by establishing a series of monthly planning meetings with the Air Station, here, MAG-24, and NAS Barbers Point. "That was our primary method of ironing out problem areas," Brown remarked. "Out of those meetings, we developed a memorandum of understanding. We worked out all the planning details for Setting this up and identified spaces. at Barbers Point that would be available for MAG-24 use."

One of the biggest problem areas was locating maintenance shop space for the F-9 Phantoms and the TA-4 Skyhawks. "No particular hangar had maintenance shop space that would be available to us," said Brown, formerly of Robards, Ky. "As a result, we're leasing 3,600 square feet of trailers and building an additional 6,400 square feet of interior office modules., That problem was

the most difficult to resolve. "Support functions that

are taken for granted became a coordination nightmare," Brown said, "just because there was nothing set up. We're creating maintenance spaces from scratch; tele- phones have to go in, and radio links have to be established. It all takes a lot of time to work out." -

Since Barbers Point is so far away, transportation of married personnel had to be arranged. "We're attempting to establish commercial transportation for married personnel who live in base housing or out in the local community," Brown said. "It'll be about the middle of next month before that contract becomes effective, so it's too early to tell how the commercial contracts will work. It'll be a big remaining challenge to see that they do work."

Surmounting such difficulties was a learning experience for Brown, who wasn't aware of everything that is done in running an air station. "I learned the tremendous amount of detailed work that's accomplished on a routine basis on an air station," he commented. "Many things happen automatically because procedures are already established. When you make a move like this, the extreme detail to which items must be coordinated is mind-boggling."

Part of those mind- boggling details include things in which Brown had no experience. "I had to find the various means of setting up contracts, getting them out for bids, and so forth," he said. "Barbers Point was not set up or funded to support us. We had to co- ordinate every detail of the move - how it was going to be paid for, who would pay for it, and how it was going to be accomplished."

Although Brown was the principal coordinator; he's the first to acknowledge that it was a team effort. "I didn't accomplish all of this

'by myself," he remarked. "In a lot of cases, I had to find out who had -

cognizance of a certain area before I could get them started on a project."

According to Brown, it was understood from the beginning that the Group's chief concern was the well- being of its personnel. "We wanted to cause the least turmoil' for the troops who produce our high state of readiness," he said. "Second in importance was to reduce the impact on our readiness as much as possible.

"We know that, in all likelihoMi, there will be some price to pay, both

in personnel turmoil and in readiness," he continued, "since we're splitting the Group and supportung People in two different areas."

Temporary relocation of fixed-wing assetato Barbers Point wasn't the only option available to 1st Marine Brigade planners. "But when you look at the alter- natives, this is definitely -' for personnel, monetary, and training reasons - the only feasible solution," Brown said.

Arguments were made against relocating to areas in the Western Pacific. "We thought about moving the squadrons to Iwakuni or Okinawa," Brown remarked, "but we discovered that WestPac couldn't provide the necessary support. It just wasn't feasible. Plus, all of the members of the squadrons would receive new Overseas Control Dates upon their return to Hawaii, and that would have caused a great deal of turmoil in our planned unit rotations."

Also considered were sites in the continental United States, iiickam Air Force Base, and Barking Sands, Kauai. "ConUS was rejected because it wasn't feasible to find .a base that cOuId handle the influx of additional squadrons without serious impact," Brown said.

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"Ilickam was rejected because. F ordnance considerations there, since it's a joint civilian/inilitary airfield," he continued. "Those ordnance 1,11- straints were considered excessive and unacceplair, We would have'lost a lot of training.

"As for Barking Sands, we would have had nrsplit our married persnnel away from their families entirely: we would.have had to either move the families to Kauai or accept the separation."

Although Brown admits that no one is overly thrilled with the move, hers been impressed with how everyone has cooperated and did what had to he done. "We have to do it because our runway needs the repairs,'' he said. "And l'in impressed with t he support we've received from the Air Station here at Kaneohe Bay, staff, and everyone at Barbers Point. There have been no 'logjams,' les far as people not being willing to support us, and that's really refresh lug."

Fixed-wing assets are expected to return here in nine months, and once more, Brown will he able to take up the challenge of a major move. At least by thefi, he'll have had some practice.

A-7

Major Richard Brown

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HAWAII MARINE

I" nnovators save Brigade time money March :7; 1985

by Sgt. Christopher Wood They're the innovators of

the 1st Marine Brigade - machinists who fabricate countless gadgets for a variety of purposes.

"We can make almost anything," said Sergeant Wayne Riddle, a machinist with Maintenance Com-

pany, Brigade Service Support Group. "Not only do we save the government money, but we also save the time it would take to get equipment through normal supply channels."

Riddle's creative talents - along with those of his four coworkers are

Sgt. Frankie Hall, of BSSG's Machine Shop, drills into a piece of metal as part of a project. One of the shop's varied duties is to support the 1st Marine Brigade with tools and equipment they make.

Photo competition Professional and amateur

still photographers will again have the chance to compete and display their photographs in the 36th Interna- tional Exhibition of Photo- graphy, June 20 through July 7 at the 104th Del Mar Fair, Southern California Exposi- tion.

There are two categories: . color print and black and

white (monochrome) print. Entrants may submit up to 10

prints with a $3 fee for each print. The deadline for entries is 5 p.m., April 26. Return /claim cards will be

mailed showing acceptance or elimination.

Entry forms with rules and other information are available on request from 36th International Exhibi- tion of Photography, Entry Office, Del Mar Fair, Fairgrounds, Del Mar, CA 92014, (619) 297-0338 or 755- 1161, Ex. 14.

The fair is offering $1,000 in awards, including $200 for the best print, and first through sixth places in each of the two categories. Honorable mention ribbons will also be awarded.

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frequently culled upon by members of the Brigade. The machinists are tasked with making everything from 11-bolts, to sophisti. rated alignment gauges for the .38- caliber pistol.

"For something as simple as Usbolts, it could take months to get them through the supply system," Riddle said. "We can make one ourselves in about an hour."

Other projects are more difficult and time- consuming, such as the alignment gauges, and are usually done for Marine '

Aircraft Group-24. "On something that's critical for

' a particular piece of machinery, we have to be extremely careful," Riddle remarked. "Every groove has to be perfect, so we take our time and do it right."

Arrival of new equipment in the Brigade keeps the machinists on their toes. "Every time the Brigade gets a new piece of gear, we're swamped with projects," said First Lieutenant George Amerine, Ordnance Maintenance Platoon commander. "Sometimes we just make minor adjustments, while other times we design new equipment to accompany it."

- WAIKIKI WEEKEND

LIVEI Make this weekend come alive at your hotel - The

Hale Koa - on the beach at Waikiki. Free parking at the

DeRussy lots, across from the hotel. Valet parking Friday

and Saturday evenings.

Some modifications are being conducted now for the new LVTP7-Al amphibious tracked vehicle. "Since the engine is different from the old 'Amtrac', the stand that we now have won't work," Amerine said. "So, instead of going out and buying a set of brand new ones, we came up with a way to modify the old ones by adding ramps, cables and making other adjustments."

When a unit wants a particular piece of gear to perform a certain function, they explain their needs to the machinists, who then draw up a set of blue prints. Successful designs are forwarded to Headquarters Marine Corps for possible distribution to other machine shops within the Department of Defense.

"If we come up with something that the Army hasn't thought of, or vice- versa, we share our ideas with each other," Amerine said. "It benefits all of us."

Occasionally, machinists throughout the Corps have received cash payments for beneficial suggestions which, Amerine estimates, have Bayed the Corps

millions of dollars. But he is especially proud of his shop, which he describes as "the best in the Corps."

"These Marines have fabricated some of the finest equipment I've ever seen come out of a Marine machine shop," he remarked. "It's hard to believe some of the work they do." ' That work is sometimes

complicated when the shop has to go to the field, leaving their best lathe,

band saw, and drill behind. "All of this equipment has to stay back," Riddle commented. "So, when we go to the field, we have to rely on the tools we carry in our mobile van."

But no matter what tools they use, or where they use them, the machinists of Maintenance Co. will try to give the same high-quality support they always have. That's the only way they'll keep their nickname ... as "innovators of the Brigade."

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Al Harrington,. the South Pacific Man, live In the

Banyan Tree Showroom at the Saturday Dinner Show.

Pianist Ron Mlyashlro, songstress Caryl Challis, and

"The Sounds of Music" bring your all-time favorite, songs alive, in the Warriors

Lounge, Friday and Saturday nights from 9 pm to 1:30 am,

and Sunday nights from 8:30 pm to 12:30 am.

TAMA's Polynesian Revue takes you from Hawaii to the islands of the South

Pacific. Live in the Banyan Tree Showroom, Friday and

Sunday nights:

Live dance music with the musical group "Leah)" in the Mauka Lounge, 5 to 7, and 9 to 12 pm, Friday and

Saturday evenings.

Start your Sunday with a Champagne Brunch in the

Hale Koa Dining Room from 9 am to 1:30 pm, and then enjoy Keith and Carmen

Haman as they present the Hawaiian musk of yesterday and today in song and hula.

Warriors Lounge, Sundays from 1 to 5 pm.

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For nearly a hundred years, the Statue of Liberty has been America's most powerful sym- bol of freedom and lipe, lixlay the corrosive action of almost a century of weather and pollu- tion has eaten away at the imp framework, etched holes in the copper exterior.

Less than a mile away, on Ellis Island when. the ancestors of nearly half of all Americans first stepped onto American soil, tfw Great hall of the Immigration Center is a hollow ruin. R001113

are vandalized, walls enabling in decay. Inspiring plans have been developed tip

restore the Statue and to create at Ellis Island a living monument la the edulie Avarua), of lhla country of immigrants. Bin unless restoration is begun now, these' wo national I reasuws could be closed at the very time we celebrate their hun- dredth anniversaries. The 230 million dollar*. . .

needed to carry out the work is needed now,

All of the money must 'Conte from private dmiations: the federal gi/eminent is not raising the funds:The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Centennial Commission appointed by President Reagan is asking every American to contribute. '11w torch of liberty is everyone' to cherish. Could we:, hold up our heads as Americans if we allowed the time to come, when she can no longer hold up hers?

You can limp the torch of liberty burning bright. Send your tax - deductible contribution to The Lady, lion 1986, N.Y.C. 1001.8. Or call, toll free, 1-800-USA- LA HY.

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March 7, 1985 HAWAII A-9

Island Happenings - Cherry

Blossom Festival

The Cherry Blossom Festival, a Japanese cultural celebration which began Feb. 2, will include a Kahuku Uta Gassen (song contest) at the Sheraton Waikiki, March 24; CBF Golf Tournament, March 27; a Cultural Show at the NBC Exhibit Hall, March 28 through 30; an "East Show" (music concert), March 30; a Queen Pageant at the NBC Hall, March 31; and a, Coronation Ball, April 12.

For more information call 'Matt Miura at 546-3604.

Command training

The staff of the Family Service Center/Personal Assistance Center at Pearl Harbor is available for general military trainings, command briefs, and special Seminars on the following topics:

Stress Management, Common Sense Financial Planning, Assertiveness Training, Communication Skills, Long-Range Money Management, General 4hvestments, Predeploy- ment, Predeployment for Children and Reunion.

If you would like any of these seminars presented to your command, or if you have a special topic in mind, call Judy Maughan, program coordinator, at 474-1256.

Overeaters Anonymous

meetings Overeaters Anonymous

meetings will be held every

Wednesday from 11:30 am. to 12:30 p.m., in the Counseling and Assistance Center/Per- sonal Assistance Center on the third floor, Building 150, NS Pearl Harbor.

Open to everyone, these brown-bag lunchtime ses- ions will provide group support and helpful information for those seeking to control their weight.

For more information call Chief Bob Sandstrom at 474- 1256.

Financial counseling

Free financial counseling is available at the Navy Family Service Center/ PersOnal Assistance Center at Pearl Harbor.

Counseling includes debt reduction, bill consolidation, budgeting, food stamps, consumer problems, and community resources. Counseling sessions are Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Classes on long-range money management and general investments geared especially for the military, are being held on April 1, from 3 to 4:30 pm. These classes are especially helpful in establishing a financial plan that will help you prevent future financial problems.

For more information call 47421256.

Designer showcase

Showcase '85, a joint project of the Women's Association for the Honolulu Symphony and the American Cancer Society of Interior Designers, opens Saturday and continues through March 24, Tuesday through

Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.M.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Tuesday and Friday, 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Advance tickets are$4 each and are available at the Honolulu Symphony Box Office and through ASII) members and designer showrooms.

For details call 537-6171.

Dance concert Leeward Community

College prefiefitri its annual spring dance concert, entitled "Come Together," Friday and Saturdaff at 8 p.m. in the college theater.

Tickets are on sale at the House of Music Ala Moana Center, the UH Campus Center Ticket Desk and the LCC Box Office (455-0385). 'Admission is $3 for adults, and $2 for students, senior citizens and military.

The concert features local professional dancers, and the best LCC dance students.

For more information call 455-0389.

Cancer Society

needs help The American Cancer

Society's Windward Unit office needs several volun- teers who can work one or more days a week to work on projects until the end of May.

The Windward unit provides cancer education programs and is active in assisting cancer patients and their families.

Anyone interested should call Eleanor Waterhouse at 262-5124, or" drop by the office, located at 629A Kailua Rd.

Mail forwarding fees change

Postal customers who move out of the Honolulu 96800 Zip Code area no longer have to pay a fee to have their magazines, newspapers and other second-class mail forwarded.

Other changes include elimination of a forwarding fee on parcels on which First- Class postage has been paid (Priority Mail); return of post and postal cards to senders with address correction Without additional charge; and elimination of address correction fees incidental to rain n of a mail piece unless the correction is provided as a separate notice.

"The Code Breaker"

Honolulu Theatre for Youth will present "The Code Breaker," an award-winning play about coming of age in a future world, at Kaimuki High School Theater, Saturday and March 16 and 17.

"Code Breaker" is a futuristic adventure play that presents four teenagers faced with a once-in-a-lifetime choice between loyalty to each other 'or to the Master Computer that provides their life support.

Morning school performances of "Code Breaker" begin Monday at Kaimuki. Public performances will be March 9 and 16.at 8 p.m., and March 17 at 2:30 p.m. A performance for the hearing impaired is March 9.

Tickets for public performances are $4 for adults and $2.50 for youths to age 18 and senior citizens.

Education Tuition

Assistance If you are enrolling in off-

.; duty education and are planning to use Tuition Assistance, you must submit your request before starting your courses.

"Retroactive payments will not be made to a civilian school for courses started before the individual receives his approved Request for Tuition Assistance (NAVMC 10083) form," said Capt. W.L. Clyde, OIC of the Joint Education Center, here.

fl According to Clyde,

individuals who enroll in courses before they receive" their approved request will be responsible for making all payments.

For more information, call JEC at 257-2061.

Education Fair

An Education Fair is scheduled at the Main .

Exchange, Tuesday through March 14, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 P.m.

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Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Universities will present information on their school's courses and degrees.

The staff of the Joint Education Center will also be there to advise prospective students.

Business Seminar

A six-day seminar On Business Cycles - Economic

Stability, will be conducted April 14-20 at Hickam Air ForceAbse.

The seminar, sponsored by the University of Oklahoma, will examine the nature, causes and record of economic instability, and other economic problems. Registration ends March 15.

For inforivation contact '

Joy Fife at 40-1 1849.

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Handicapped children

workshop The Hawaii ASSOI:11.1111) for

Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities will sponsor a workshop., titled "Understanding the Special Psychological Necds of the Handicapped (laid'', 7 to 9 p.m. March 20 at the Harris United Methodist Church, 20 South Vineyard Blvd.

This workshop Will include discussions on difICrent ways of communicating with your child, structuring the environment, mkt setting behavioral contracts to help eh i ld run rval.11 their potential. 11.1 playing different situations will also be included,

Telephone preregistration and a donation of $2. are required. To register and for more information,. call 5:16- 9684.

HPAC presents . . . lawaii Performing .Arts

Company will replace the previously schedule prOduc- tion of "Applause'' with "Dames at Sea" shown Wednei(day through March ;II at the Manna Valley Theatre, 2833 East Mama Road;

Performances are Wednes- day thrOugh Sunday evenings at 8. Tickets are $9.

For more information call 988-6E11/7388.

Sea' life discovery

Sea Life Park's "Tidelnd Discovery" combines field trips to beaches and tidepools with learning experiences for children 8 ti> 14 years old. .Informal lectures on

li'e props such as crabs, sea stars, urchins, shells and seaweed. Classes will be Wednesday and March 14, from 3 6).5 p.m. at Sea Life Park.

For registration informa, tion call 259-7933.

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EDITOR'S NOTE: Salutes recognizes individuals fpr their achievements and exceptional performance and welcomes arrivals to Hawaii.

The information is compiled by Unit Informa, tion Officers in conjunction with Fleet Home Town News Releases submitted to the Joint Public Affairs Office.

VMFA-212 Welcome aboard

PFC E.G. Beauchamp Sgt. A.L. Karr

GySgt. G.D. Sain Promotions

Cpl. P.L. Dion Cpl. K.L. McDonald

HMM-262 Promotions

LCpI. J.P. Vanwhy Cpl. B.W. Brensinger Cpl. E.E. Miller Cpl. K.T. Keller Cpl. J.E. Leafgreen Cpl. R.M. Todd Cpl. T.J. White Sgt. Haillard

SSgt. Donald B. Ramsey receives the Navy Commendation Medal from Maj. Daniel Kessler, commanding officer. HMIS, for heroic achievement white a member of SOMS. Ramsey resuscitated a drowning victim using artificial respiration chid cardiopulmonary resuscitation at Nanakuli Beach, Hawaii, May 20, 1984.

U.S. Department of Transportation

HAWAII MARINE

Salutes Sgt. J.J. Lipko Sgt. M.G. Manzi Sgt. J.L. Smith Sgt. S.A. Thielen

Reenlistments Cpl. M. Merino Cpl. S. Patton Cpl. R.A. Weaver Sgt. B. Carpenter Sgt. M. Manzi Sgt. D. McCourt

HMM-364 Welcome aboard

Pvt. J.D. McNeal PFC A.W. Kennard PFC R.A. Leonard PFC G.S. Paredes PFC R.T. Reed LCpl. T.B. Beale LCpI. F. Carmona LCpl. S.F. Vanness Cpl. A.J. Argyle Cpl. D.M. Cleaves III Cpl. W.A. Steindel Cpl. H.C. Thompson Sgt. W.J. Cook Sgt. M.J. Howard SSgt. H.L. Hirsch Jr. SSgt. K.C. Knight SSgt. L.A. Mercado SSgt. J.H. Rice GySgt. J.D. Garret

Navy Achievement Medals

SSgt. R.A. Zareva MSgt. M.A. Bonds

Good Conduct Medals Cpl. R.A. Stauter Sgt. R.J. Pudas MSgt. R.W. Laskowski

Letter of Appreciation Sgt. P.M. Keegan

BSSG Welcome aboard

Lepl. F. McKinney LCpl. W. Mejias Jr. Cpl. L.J. Burken Cpl. J.B. Lilly Cpl. R.D. Ludwig Sgt. W.E. Otto SSgt. D.V. Martinez GySgt. J.R. Grant

Promotions PFC J.R. Schneider

Certificates of Commendation

Cpl. T.D. Engel Meritorious Masts

LCpl. J.R. Langdon LCpl. D.F. Madensiak Cpl. M.A. Freed Cpl. E.P. Sibayan Sgt. M.J. Pfeifer

Good Conduct Medals Cpl. J.R. Colon Cpl. M.R. Schumacher Cpl. T.E. Shelby SSgt. J.R. McKenzie

Certificates of Appreciation

Sgt. C.E. Lahti Letter of Appreciation

MSgt. B.L. Donaldson HMIS

Welcome aboard PFC B.K. Bartley PFC 13.C. Gonzalez LCpI. G.E. Bearden LCpI. E.D. Murria LCpI. L.T. Roberts LCpl. R.A. Wekenmann Cpl. J.M. Axt Cpl. J.D. Dollar Cpl. D.J. Gauthier Cpl. M.L. Hudgins Cpl. A. Lukich Cpl. R.D. Tibbs II Cpl. K.K. Wright Sgt. D.R. Griffin Sgt. M.J. Krueger Sgt. K.N. Reider SSgt. V. Bueno SSgt. D. Heald SSgt. W.J. Williams

Promotions Cpl. R.M. Jordan Sgt. K.D. Grant MSgt. p.W. Knobloch MSgt. J.S. Schellenberger CWO2 M.J. Perry Letters of Appreciation

LCpl. T.C. Hecht LCpI. K.L. Skielnik Cpl. J.M. Nicewicz Sgt. A.A. Rogiers Sgt. C.E. Stemp SSgt. C.A. Huston

ACCIDENT CASES INCLUDING

WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS

AND CATASTROPHIC INJURIES

You may qualify if you or any member of your family has been injured.

524-5400

Law Offices of I GARY OALIHER & ASSOCIATES I

Slo Charge For Initial Consultation No Recovery No Fee

333 Queen Street, Suite 800 Validated Parking

SSgt. T.K. Riojas GySgt. D.L. Fromel GySgt. D. McKinley MSgt. D.P. McKee Jr.

Meritorious Masts LCpl. K.L. Sauve Cpl. R.M. Jordan Sgt. E.A. Krauskopf

Organized Reserve Medal

Sgt. P.W. Jordan

Good Conduct Medals

LCpI. R.M. McNutt LCpl. R.A. Monreal Cpl. S.E. Chisman Cpl. A. Dickerson Cpl. C.M. Parker Sgt. E.A. Basset) Sgt. I.L. Flannery Sgt. R. Garland Sgt. E.A. Krauskopf Sgt. P.A. Landis Sgt. E. Ramos GySgt. C.C. Pablo

Reenlistments Cpl. L. Compion Jr. Sgt. D.J. High SSgt. J. Howard GySgt. J.W. Broaders

March 7, 1985

HMM-165 Welcome aboard

PFC J.M. Veltman Sgt. P.A. Keith DATA. M.E. Pinto Capt. P.T. Wilson

3/3 Welcome aboard

Pvt. R.A. Quinn PFC M.A. Deponte LCpl. L.S. Nolan Cpl. R.W. Sortais Sgt. C.N. Hinshaw 2ndl,t. M.D. Schmidt 2nd Lt. J.E. Stinson

Promotions I ,Cpl. C.I.. Crandall 1, Cpl. C.W. Denham LCpI: M.1.. Hoover ',Cpl. A.G. John

Kessler LCpI. J.W. Stiffey I,Cpl. G.S. Webber I.Cpl. M.J. Wellington Cpl. S.J. Contreras' Cpl. M.L. Scott

Reenlistment Sgt. J.A.. Tarantino

IHAIIRIE)k CAFE &dal CANDLELIGHT DINNERS

From 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

*CHICKEN CURRY DINNER $625 *HARRY'S ITALIAN LASAGNE $550

*MEATBALL SPAGHETTI $425 *GARLIC & CHEESE SPAGHETTI $395

ALL SERVED WITH SALAD OR SOUP,

BRING YOUR OWN BEER OR WINE!

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Closed Mondays Next to Firestone 0/

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Meet three of Playboy's most beautiful Play- mates In person Friday 7.10PM, Saturday

710PM Sunday 1-4 564 PM presented by 11P014M 93 Rock.

*Show hours are Friday 5-11PM, Saturday Noon -11 PM and Sunday Noon -9PM. Bring your cameral!

*Win 8500.00 in the Miss Hawaiian Cruiser Bikini contest on Saturday. For details tune-in KIKI-AM STEREO 83. *See hot rods, race cars, custom trucks, vettes, and vans on display all weekend long. *Enter to win a ride In the JumphY General Lee car as seen on TV's "Dukes of Hazzard" compliments of KDEO-AM COUNTRY 94. *See continuous entertainment provided by: Friends of the Land, 3 Scoops of Aloha and Na Mete Kane.

$1.00 off admission with Military I.D. at

2nd Annual AutoiRomo Present this coupon at box office for p1.00

discount Friday 5-11PM and Saturday until 5PM. at Blaisdell Center *

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March 7, 1985

Marines from 1st Platoon, B Co., 1/3, start off from the company area. They finished two hours, 18 minutes later, after running the perimeter of the Air Station and several obstacle courses.

Endurance run strengthens Marines' teamwork, morale by Cpl. Pat Lewandowski

Teamwork and self- reliance are not learned by a small unit overnight. It is nurtured at the squad and platoon level through training and healthy competition. Combining the two, it boosts morale and esprit de corps.

Marines from Company B, 1st Battalion, 3d Marines, discovered this recently as they participated in the company's first endurance run, an 8.5-mile test of strength, endurance and teamwork.

The course was designed around the various training facilities in the 3d Marine Regiment. Using the obstacle course, day movement course, and a swamp run, platoon

110 commanders from "Bravo" company created a formidable test of skill and stamina.

One 10-man squad was selected from Marines in 1st, 2d, 3d, and Weapons platoons.

Rules for the event were simple. The Marines dressed in combat boots and camouflaged utilities, and carried a combat pack weighing about 35 pounds.

Canteens, changes of clothing and sleeping gear filled the tightly-packed and water-proofed pack.

According to Captain Ralph Arquiette, commanding officer, B Co., the pack served as a test of teamwork and ingenuity. "The pack must be carried through each of the obstacles and must be full to finish the race," said Capt. Arquiette. "Monitors around the course assured that everyone obeyed the rules."

The run starteci at 1 p.m., as 1st Platoon bolted toward the obstacle course. They cleared the course in less than 10 minutes and moved to the rifle range where the heat and the climb made the Marines work harder.

The race tested each Marine's level of persever- ance and stamina. From Fort Hase Beach, the race would through Nu'upia Ponds, and to the day movement course where weary Marines crawled and climbed their way through each obstacle getting closer to the finish.

After leaving the movement course, 1st

Platoon sloshed their way through the swamps surrounding the ponds. They clambered out near the front gate and ran the last leg to Kansas Tower.

With each platoon starting at stagered times, it was difficult to determine the leader during the race. In addition, each team was penalized time for men who dropped out of the run, further complicating the final time of each platoon.

First Platoon ran up and down Kansas Tower and back to the company area, crossing the finish line with a corrected time of 2:18:07, well ahead of second and third.

The grueling 8.5-mile trek took its toll on the Marines of 2d Platoon, who finished at 2:37:07. Third place finished several minutes behind with a 2:23:44.

Weapons Platoon was still on the course three hours after the race had begun. But, after subtracting the delayed starting time, they won the first endurance run with a record time of 2:00:36. Teamwork and experience in carrying

heavy weapons and equipment seemed to be their edge.

"I really didn't think we had such a commanding lead when we came off 'KT,' " said Sergeant Michael Miller, squad leader, Weapons Platoon. "What really helped us was the fact that several members of our platoon have run the last couple of marathons and the perimeter run. We trained harder for this than the other platoons; I still can't believe how well we did."

Marines from 3d Platoon, B Co., 1/3, carefully climb down the "slide for life" obstacle during a company endurance run. 'Third Platoon finished in third place with a time of 2:23:44.

Marines from 1st Platoon, B Co., 1/3, help each other over a wall on the Regimental obstacle course. First Platoon finished the grueling 8.5-mile run in 2:18:14, taking second place.

Marines from 2d Platoon, Co. B, 1/3, cross a stream as they near the end of "Bravo" company's endurance run. Second Platoon finished the race in 2 hours, 37 minutes.

B-2

Sgt. Charley Medina (1), Cpls. Clarence Banks III and Glenn Nelson push off with queen Lorna Yamane (in the bed) during the Carole Kai Downtown Bedrace. The Kaneohe Bay Marines placed second overall.

HAWAII MARINE March 7, 1985

Marines take second in race by Janette Cross

Marines running along the Air Station's roads are a common sight, but to see them pushing a bed up and down a street in downtown Honolulu, while their passenger hangs on for dear life, is a different story.

That's how 11 Marines from Headquarters Com- pany, 3d Marines spent a Saturday afternoon competing in the Second Annual Carole Kai Downtown Bedrace. r Motorists were rerouted in the heart of Honolulu's business district as corn-

petitors raced on Bishop Street between King and Queen streets.

Teams from local high schools and merchants competed in the event. Each team, consisting of four members, sprinted 200 yards while pushing a bed occupied by a "queen," who in turn had to hop out, complete an obstacle course, and jump back in the bed before they made a dash back to the original starting line.

The Marines, representing a local restaurant, won three consecutive times and became the leading team in the merchants' men's

division with only one team left to beat for the championship title.

Lance Corporals Ulton Ellison and Warren Wil- liams; Corporals John Mosgrove, Clarence Banks III, Franklin Easterling, Jerome Kalili, Glenn Nelson, Darryl Simon and Robert McClure; Sergeants Charley Medina and William Brant- ley; and their queen, Loran Yamane, who is employed by the Corps of Engineers, gave it -their best but lost through double elimination to a team they had beaten earlier.

The Marines congratulated the winning team, surround-

ed by festive onlookers who were still excited about the close race.

Other winners were Roosevelt and McKinley high schools in the high school division, and a law firm in the women's division.

Later, as the competitors joined friends, they were already planning the strategy for their next race, the 12th Annual Internation- al Bedrace scheduled for Saturday.

The Marines will compete against numerous businesses in Saturday's race beginning at noon at Kapiolani Park.

Sports Shorts Marine

Marathon video

Runners wanting to view a video production of the 1984 Marine Marathon can call SSgt. Douglas Laird, Training and Audio Visual Support Center, at 257-2637.

Officials needed

The Kaneohe Bay Officials Association is seeking members to officiate and keep score for intramural and dependent activities. No experience is necessary.

If you are interested in slow-pitch softball, basketball, baseball, volleyball or flag football, and want to join an organization, weekly meetings are held on Thursdays at 11:30 a.m., at the Joint Education Center classrooms. Family members are welcome.

For information call Chief -Warrant Officer-3 Scott Boyer at 257-2881/3364.

Ride and Stride

Biathalon Runners and bikers will hit

the road during the 3rd Annual American Cancer

Society Ride and Stride Biathalon, March 31 at 7 a.m.

The 26.2-mile race begins at Hawaii Raceway Park with a 10K run through Campbell Industrial Park. Competitors will then jump onto their bicycles to begin the 20-mile biking leg, winding through NAS Barbers Point, up Makakilo Drive hill for 2.7 miles, finishing at the Makakilo Recreation Center.

The event is open to men and women of all ages. First, second and third place awards will be presented in the 19 and younger, 20 to 24, 25 to 29, 30 to 34, 35 to 39, 40 to 44 and 45 and older age, categories. There will be special awards for top male and female participants.

Entry fee is $15 for single entrants, or $20 per team. Applicationsare available at all running and biking outlets. Deadline for entry is March 24.

For more information contact Jill Cheever at 533- 6479, or Larry Mitchell at 531- 1341.

Auto racing The racing season has

started and the Kaneohe Bay Racing Association is preparing bomber class autos for the weekly races at Campbell Industrial Park.

This year promises to be exciting, and for the first time the association will he able to

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Bed race The Carole Kai Bed Race

and Parade will begin Saturday at Ala Moana Park and end at Kapiolani Park in Waikiki.


Camp Smith racquetball

The Camp Smith Quarterly Racquetball Tournament will swing into action at the camp's racquetball courts, Wednesday.

This double-elimination tournament is open to all active duty and retired servicemembers and civilian employees, with exchange privileges, at Camp Smith.

The tournament will have five divisions: Men's Open, Seniors, Intermediate, Novice and Women's Open.

Ehtry forms can be picked up at either the Camp Smith Special Services Office or the Fitness Center. Entry deadline is Friday.

For more information call Hal at 477-5197.

Camp Smith Golf Tourney The 1985 Camp Smith Golf

Tournament will be March 20 at Leilehua Championship Golf Course.

All active duty and retired servicemembers stationed at Camp Smith are eligible to enter. Camp Smith civilian employees with exchange privileges are also eligible.

Entry deadline is March 14, and forms can be picked up at the Camp Smith Special Services Office or the Fitness Center.

For more information call Hal at 477-5197.

All-Marine handball tourney

The 1985 All-Marine Handball Tournament will be hosted by Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, May 6-10.

The tournament, open to all Marines, features singles and doubles competition in two categories: Open, no age restriction; and Masters, 40 and older. A separate tournament will be conducted, on a trial basis, for retirees

and reservists. Transportation to the

tournament is the responsibility of the participant's parent command. In the case of retirees and reservists, transportation is the individual's responsibility. Billeting will be provided at the depot's BEQs/BOQs on a space available basis for retirees and reservists.

For more information on the All-Marine Handball Tournament, contact LtCol. John Theisen, MCRD San Diego, at AUTOVON 957- 4721 or (609) 225-4721; or Steve Taylor at AUTOVON 957-4611 or (609) 225-4611.

Rainbow Run Active military service-

members will have their own category this year in Hospice Rainbow Run '85, scheduled for Sunday at Keehi Lagoon.

The 10K run has a 7 a.m. starting time, with runners going from the park through the airport industrial area, along Nimitz Highway, and back to the park.

Entry fee is $12 and includes a T-shirt, refresh- ments and individual race results. Participants can

obtain at least $12 in pledges to use in place of the entry fee.

Registration forms are available at running stores,* sports shops, health clubs, or by calling St. Francis Hospital's Education Depart- ment at 547-6410.

Martial artist Hawaii's top martial artists

will demonstrate their skills and techniques during the Masters of the Martial Arts. '85 exhibition, Sunday,, from 3:30 to 9 p.m. at Kekuhaupi 'o Gymnasium on' the campus of Kamehameha' Schools.

Tickets are $4 at the door.: Participants include the Universal Kempo Karate. School Association, Wing Chung Do Hawaii, Self Awareness Institute of. Hawaii, Kong's Sil Lum Pai Association, Hawaii Karate Yuban Sho Kai and Waianae Ju Jitsu/Karate Institute. -

Th ere will also be exhibitions of body building posing from Physic World and performances by the Honolulu School for Gymnas- tics and Acrobatics.

For more information, call 536-1015.

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March 7, 1985 HAWAII MARINE B-3

Special Services Dependent Recreation

254-2963

Youth baseball/ softball

Registration will continue W for youth baseball/softball

through March 31 at Dependent Recreation between 1 and 4:30 p.m.

Library The Station Library has

the new book, "Asimov's

AO SPECIAL SERVICES KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII

Guide to Halley's Comet," by the well-known science fiction writer Isaac Asimov. He explains the birth of comets, their disappearance and death, and what they are made of.

For more information call Murray at 257-3583.

Animal care Demodectic mange, or "red

mange," is a noncontagious skin disease of dogs caused by a mite that lives in the hair follicles and the glands of the skin.

At first, only small portions of the skin are affected. Generally, the first signs are seen on the face, especially the areas around the eyes and mouth, and the front legs. Reddened scaly patches and hair loss are common.

The disease is disgnosed by taking skin scrapings of the bare spots to the Animal Care Clinic, located in Building 455.

Runners ready for championship 10K

The annual Hawaii State Road Runners Club of America Championship 10K Run, cosponsored by the Mid- Pacific Road Runners Club, will be held here, March 17, at 7 a.m.

Entry fee is $2 for Mid- i/Pacific Road Runners Club

members, and $3 for nonmembers. Sign-up for the race will be from 6 to 6:30 a.m., on race day. Times and places will be posted after the race.

The course is flat, fast and certified. Runners should stay on the right side of the road and follow the traffic cones and directions from course marshals.

The race will start at Dewey Square on "E" Street, turn right on 1st Street, continue on "A" Street, right on Mokapu Road, to the back gate. Runners will return on

Mokapu, turn left on Harris, right on Seldon Street, to Third Street and finish on "E" Street.

Age categories will be nine and under, 10-14, 15-19, 20-29, 30-39, 40-44, 45-49, 50-54, 55- 59, 60-64, 65-69 and 70 and over.

Medals will be awarded to the top three male and female finishers in each age category, three awards per division. Also, the top three male and female runners will receive a MPRRC plaque.

There will be a water stop on the 3.1-mile mark, and an aid station and a corpsman. Water and medical assistance will also be provided at the finish line.

For more information contact First Lieutenant M.J. Healer, Athletics director, at 257-3550/3622.

Religious services MCAS Kaneohe Bay

257-3552/3506 Weekdays

11:45 a.m. - Catholic Mass Saturday

6 p.m. - Catholic Mass 7 p.m. - Catholic Reconciliations

Sunday 7:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 8:30 am. - Protestant Liturgical Communion 9:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sunday School 10:45 a.m, - Catholic CCD Classes 11 a.m. - Protestant Worship 1 p.m. - Samoan Congregation

The Station Chapel is located in the right rear corner of the Marine Corps Exchange, building 1090. Sunday School-and CCD are held in the pre-school area, building 1391.

Camp H.M. Smith 477-5098 Sunday

8 a.m. - Catholic Mass 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Worship 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sunday School

Monday 11:30 am. - Bible Study

Wednesday 6:45 a.m. - Prayer breakfast

Naval Station Pearl Harbor 471-3971 Weekdays

11:30 a.m. - Daily Catholic Mass Saturday

6 p.m. - Catholic Mass Sunday

7:30 and 9:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 8:30 a.m. - Protestant Communion Service 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sunday School 11 a.m. - Protestant Worship Service 7 p.m. - Protestant Gospel Service

Holidays 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. - Catholic Mass

Aloha Jewish Chapel, Pearl Harbor

471-0050 Friday

8 p.m. - Shabat Saturday

9:30 a.m. - Shabat and Torah Study Sunday

9 a.m. to noon - Religious School

For more information call Dale at 257-3643.

Jazzercise A jazzercise class will be

held Tuesdays and Thurs- days at 9 p.m.

Drop-in Center

If you have shopping or other commitments, the Nakeiki Drop-In Center, in Building 1391, can be your answer. A professional staff takes excellent care of your child in a stimulating environment.

Call 254-3249 for more information and reservations.

Swimming lessons

Registration for the next swimming lessons will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, at the Station Pool. Each session will be 10 lessons, Tuesday through Friday, from 3 to 5 p.m. Sessions start March 12 through March 27.

Registration for the next session is March 30 at 2 p.m. at the Station Pool. Cost for a 10-lesson session is $25.

Smocking Learn how to make

children's clothes and muu muus with the art of smocking. A three-week course will begin March 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Dependent Recreation. Cost is $20.

Materials are supplied, and

deadline to register is Wednesday at Dependent Recreation.

Prenatal exercise

A prenatal exercise class is held Tuesdays and Thurs- days from 7 to 8 p.m. in the dance room. Cost is $16 per month.

For more information on these programs and ongoing classes in exercise, martial arts, gymnastics and dance; call Jan or Diane, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m., to 6 p.m. at 254-2963.

Dried flower arrangements

Make a haku lei for your, head or hat from beautiful dried and silk flowers. A class will be held March 20 at the Station Library at 6:30 p.m.

Cost is $14. Deadline is March 18 at Dependent Recreation.

What's cookin

Today Lunch

Hot LuLkry sandwich, grilled ham and cheese, soup, salad bar, dessert Dinner

Salisbury steak, Cordon Bleu beef, mashed potatoes, soup, salad bar, dessert

Friday Breakfast

French toast, coffee cake, grilled ham slices, hash browns, eggs any style, cereal Lunch

Hot roast beef sandwich, BLT sandwich, soup, salad bar, dessert

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B-4 HAWAII

Island bus schedule changes announced

Marines requiring transportation on and off the Air Station have an economical mode of travel.

Established by the Air Station's commanding officer, the liberty bus is designed to provide free transportation for active duty personnel to and from Waikiki.

The liberty buys schedule is as follows: Bus stop Joint Reception Center Main Exchange Fort DeRussy (turn around point) Main Exchange Joint Reception Center

6 p.m. 6:05 pm. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8:05 p.m.

Times

8:10 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 9 p.m. 10 p.m. 10:05 p.m.

11 p.m. 11:05 p.m. midnight 1 a.m. 1:05 a.m.

Adverse weather or road conditions could cause a change to the schedule. In that event Marines in Waikiki should contact the Military Police Station at Vort DeRussy for information.

Free tax information Free income tax assistance

is available to servicemembers and their families assigned here and at Camp Smith, according to Maj. M. Daniel, legal assistance officer and Volunteer Income Tax Assistance coordinator.

Individuals interested in free and confidential tax help should bring their tax packages, W-2 forms, interest statements from banks, credit unions, etc., and other pertinent documents to their unit representatives.

The following unit representatives can be contacted during normal working hours:

SOMS Capt. J.W. James, 257-2348 Maj. J.C. Templeton, 257-3149 MSgt. K.L. Garner, 257-2973 SSgt. R.C. Coleman, 257-3212 EN3 S.K. McCullough CWO N.E. Massal .

H&HS Sgt. S.B. Hedgecock, 257-2885 Cpl. E.A. Kaurskopf, 257-2068

H&MS-24 GySgt. T.A. Rodgers, 257-2484 SSgt. R.E. Crenshaw, 257-2513

MABS-24 GySgt. A.R. Burkart, 257-2512 GySgt. F.C. Goodwin, 257-3621

MACS-2 CWO-3 D.B. Sylvester, 257-3245 SSgt. W.K. Noble, 257-2280

HMM-265 lstLt. J.A. Kazin, 257-2489 lstLt. J.E. Donahue, 257-2489

HMM-165 P.G. Hastings, 257-2777

MSgt. D.R. Snook, 257-3150 GySgt. R. Betts, 257-3533

VMFA-212 Capt. S.R. Hoenie, 257-3131 lstLt. D.L. Godfrey, 257-2024

VMFA-235 Capt. G.J. Vaughn, 257-2417 Sgt. W.A. Roubal, 257-2417

HMM-364 lstLt. G.A. Sturdevant, 257.3450

HMM-463 lstLt. G.G. Reed, 257-2208 lstLt. J. Phillips, 257-2502

1 stRadBn 1stLt. S.L. Hicks, 257-2848 lstLt. C.B. Schoenman, 257-2496 SSgt. I.C. Brown, 257-2652 SSgt. D.G. Nagy

BSSG lstLt. J.P. Fischer, 257-3422 lstLt. G.W. Perkins, 257-2014 2ndLt. R.M. McGuiness, 257-3476 CWO-3 K.J. Murray, 257-3434 GySgt V.P. Courneye, 257-3476 MSgt. R.D. Leibforth

3d Marines Cmdr. R.D. Erb, 257-3202

HqCo, 3d Marines lstSgt. R.L. Mullen, 257-2993

1/3 lstLt. M.A. Killinger, 257-2673 SSgt. R.N. Thomas, 257 -2997

3/3 SSgt. M.J. Davis, 257-3142 Sgt. M.D. Casey, 257-3142

1/12 R.J. Haddick, 257-2507

lstLt. M.S. Toupin 3d AAV

2ndLt. S. Harris, 257 -2711 Sgt. S. Tostic, 257-2711

CommSptCo Sgt. K.L. Boehm, 257-3609

HqCo, Bde Maj. J.R. Turner, 257-3340 HMC D.W. Stagmeyer, 257-2812

3d ReconBn Cpl. K.D. Ball, 257-3160

Camp H.M. Smith Sgt. RA. Kirby, 477-6331

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MARINE March 7, 1985

She's bound for All-Ma'rine by Sgt. L.C. Brooks

People have all types of addictions - chocolate, jogging, surfing and even basketball.

The All-Marine Women's Basketball Camp Trials began Saturday at Camp Lejeune, N.C., and LCpl. Tammy L. Cullison, 1st RadBn, has taken her basketball habit there.

Recently returning from the Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Regionals on Okinawa with the Hawaii Marines, Cullison is gearing to put in her best performance ever.

"I first became interested in basketball in high school because it's fast-paced and has lots of steady action," said Cullison, who plays guard.

Although Cullison's sister,

Donna, who's 19 and also stationed with 1stRadBn, isn't interested in playing sports, Tammy set the stage for her three younger sisters. All of them are involved with school sports, including soccer. Cullison also played shortstop and outfield for the Hawaii Marine softball team last season.

When Cullison was considering coming into the Marine Corps, her recruiter told her that the Marine Corps had a strong interest in its personnel participating in sports activities. But he also told her that playing often depended on a unit's ability to release a player from the daily work requirements.

"I was glad when I found out I'd been selected for

camp trials, but I was afraid I wouldn't be able to go because we're short on personnel," explained Cullison. "But then, another Marine who can do my job checked in and made it possible for me to attend.

"I don't have any real secrets or mind psyches to get me through the trials," she said. "I just know that when I'm out there competing against women from all over the Marine Corps for a place on the All- Marine team, I have to give 100 percent plus," said the 20-year-old, Oregon native.

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March 7, 1985 HAWAII MARINE B-5

*Services 'special' at Camp Smith by SSgt. B. Ann

Morton-Thompson Camp H.M. Smith,

Hawaii -A merger between Special Services and Club Systems, here, could prove to be the driving force in rendering "special services" to servicemembers at this joint service command.

The two systems have come together to form what is now referred to as the Morale, Welfare and Recreation Section, a move which is currently undergoing Corps-wide implementation.

"Before the consolidation, it appeared that the paperwork shuffle was becoming more important than the service we were providing to the men and women at Camp Smith, which is why we're here in the first place," said Capt. Craig N. Hinman, Special Services officer.

According to Capt. Stephen Lowery, MWR and clubs director, the bulk of

the bookwork will now be handled by he Morale Administrative Support Division. "The new system allows us to use less people to do the bookkeeping and administrative work, which lends more manpower to provide the services that our personnel are entitled," said Hinman.

No more usage fees In addition to receiving

better service, people who use Special Services will also be saving money. With the exception of television sets and scuba gear, which rent for a fraction of what it would cost elsewhere, there is no longer a usage fee for any of the issue equipment, "However, there will be a delinquent penalty for not turning equipment back in on time," Hinman said.

Deletion of the usage fee for the majority of the equipment could be an enticement to personnel who want to use the equipment, according to Hinman, but find themselves on a tight

At Aloha Stadium The following schedule of events is for Aloha Stadium.

Last minute changes are possible, so call 488-7731 for more information. March 10 -

April 6 - 13- 19- 20 - 21 - 23 - 24 - 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 - 30 -

May 1 - 2 -- 3- 4-

21- 22 - 23 -

Autocross, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. OIA Baseball, 10 a.m., 4 games. OIA Baseball, 10 4 games. Islanders vs. Albuquerque, 7 p.m. Islanders vs. Albuquerque, 7 p.m. Islanders vs. Albuquerque, 1:30 p.m. Islanders vs. Albuquerque, 7 p.m. Islanders vs. Albuquerque, 7 p.m. HHSAA Baseball, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Islanders vs. Albuquerque, 7 p.m. HHSAA Baseball, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Islanders vs. Albuquerque, 6:30 p.m. HHSAA Baseball, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Islanders vs. Calgery, 7 p.m. Islanders vs. Calgery, 1:20 p.m., doubleheader. Islanders vs. Calgery, 7 p.m. Islanders vs. Calgery, 7 p.m. Islanders vs. Calgery, 7 p.m. Islanders vs. Calgery, 7 p.m. Islanders vs. Calgery, 6:30 p.m. Islanders vs. Edmonton, 7 p.m. Islanders vs. Edmonton, 7 p.m. Islanders vs. Edmonton, 7 p.m.

O

O

Cn

budget. This list includes camping equipment, sewing machines, bicycles and sporting equipment.

"We're here to provide service and we feel that eliminating the fee will better our services," said MSgt. Robert J. Angelotti Jr., recreation director and Special Services NCOIC.

Aside from their issue equipment, Special Services has two swimming pools, one at Camp Smith and one at Manana Housing Area; a 10,000-book library, that is in the process of expanding; a six-lane bowling alley; four racquetball courts, two are new and two are under renovation; five tennis courts; an outdoor volleyball court; a football and soccer field with a concession stand; a basketball court; a gymnasium; a well-equipped fitness center, with coed and "females only" saunas.

In addition, an aerobic class, sponsored by a local TV personality, is offered at a reduced rate. An athletic director also specializes in organizing intramural athletics.

Special Services also contracts a stable at the Camp, which houses

anywhere from 8 to 18 horses, and offers riding lessons. There are also reduced ticket sales for entertainment, ranging from dinner cruises to old- fashioned luaus.

Clubs Systems The clubs strive to provide

an equal service to its members. It claims to have two of the best clubs for officers and Staff NCOs this side of the Pacific, featuring a spectacular terrace view and a panoramic view of the island.

As a plus to its claim of being totally unique and committed to excellence, the system offers an in-house, interest-free, membership charge system for officers and SNCOs, as well as sergeants and below.

"This is the only place I know that allows sergeants and below the privilege of getting an in-house charge card," said Lowery. Sergeants and below who want to take advantage of this interest-free, $50 limit, in-house system can fill out an application at the Clubs System office.

Officers and SNCO's can receive their card upon

ORDERS TO MAINLAND?

Housing Information Center in Scrimshaw Room Plaza Hotel (formerly Ramada Airport Inn), 3253 N. Nimitz, Open 4-7:30 p.m. 12-13-14 March. Have questions answered on financing, monthly payments, availability, tax advantages, etc. Can provide information on most areas in U.S. through our 600 office network. Specializing in area school ratings, commute time, preferred locations, etc. for Washington D.C., rentals and sales. Free housing packet. In home interview available by appointment. Staying at Hale Koa Hotel, Mar. 9-16.

Third Annual Visit.

John Periolat (USN, ret.) ReMax Properties Inc. 8101 Hinson Farm Road Alexandria, VA 22306

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payment of membership dues at their respective clubs.

The clubs system is also anticipating an addition to its more of the "best clubs list" once ground is broken this year for the new Enlisted Club.

"Even though our camp area may appear small

compared to other commands, because of the merger, we feel that we can

now deliver even more. quality service," Hinman said.

"We spend a lot of time working during everyone else's leisure time, but we've come to realize that work for us is leisure time for someone else," Hinman continued. "We simply intend to continue to provide those 'special services' for 'special' peor "

NOW EVERY FRIDAY "KUPUNA LUNCHEON"

12 Noon to 2 p.m. at

Thalia's Bayview Restaurant

Kalani Poomaihealani and his hula maidens presents a special leisure luncheon through songs and dances of Polynesia honoring all. the "Kupunas!"

4 Entrees to choose from: Hawaiian Plate Mahimahi Shrimp Curry Teriyaki Steak for only $ 6.95 Reservations }'or this Special Event Please!

Hawaiian Entertainment with Audience Participation Encouraged.

Entertainment 7 Nights a Week FEATURING

SUNDAY (5 pm - 9 pm) Kamaunu Quartet

(Marlene, Bobby, Kimo, & Howard) MONDAY (7 pm - 11 pm) Kamaunu Quartet

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, & THURSDAY (8 p.m.-12 midnight)

Kalani Poomaihealani Piano Bar

FRIDAY & SATURDAY (9 pm - 1:30 am)

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Bldg 1141 Phone: 682-5525

Regular Store Hours. Mon-Fri 10:00 am to 5:00 pm

Saturday 10.00 am to 4-00 pm Sunday closed

NAVY BARBERS.

PT.

B-6.

Movie schedule Movies start at 7:15 p.m.

Fol. more information call the Station Theater at 257-3668.

Tonight The Adventures of

Buckaroo Banzai - PG. Fantasy-comedy. Peter Weller. Join the Hong Kong cavaliers and other members of the Banzai Institute in their continuing quest to right wrongs, and have fun doing it.

Friday .

The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai - PG.

Saturday The Bear - PG. Biogra-

phy. Gary Busey. Follow the

career of football great, Paul "Bear" Bryant, from being a star player at the University of Alabama through his tenure as the head coach.

Sunday The Bear - PG.

Monday To be Announced.

Tuesday July Group - R. Drama.

Chapelle Jaffe. Four terrorists take a wealthy family of nonviolent quakers hostage to exchange for money and transportation.

Wednesday July Group - R.

What's cooking Cont. from 13-3 Dinner

Fish portions, curry shrimp, Augratin potatoes,, vegetables, soup, salad bar, dessert

Saturday Breakfast/brunch

Hot cakes, grilled Canadian ,bacon, hash browris, eggs any style, cereal .

Dinner 'Roast pork, veal cutlets, mashed

potatoes, vegetables,. salad bar, dessert

Sunday Breakfast/brunch

French toast, hash browns, bacon, sausage patties, eggs any style, cereal Dinner ,

Grilled steaks to order,. Southern fried chicken. baked potatoe, soup, salad bar, dessert

Monday Breakfast

Hot cakes, coffee cake, hash browns, eggs any style, cereal Lunch

Hot pork sandwich, Reuben sandwich, french fries, soup, salad bar, dessert Dinner

Swiss steak with brown gravy, glazed corned beef, soup, salad bar, dessert

Tuesday Breakfast

French toast, Long Johns, home fries, eggs any style, cereal Lunch

Roast beef and, knockwurst sandwiches, baibecue beef, french

LOW COST

DIVORCE Divorce & Family

Law Services .

Law Office Of Ray Asasaki & Associates

680 Ala Moana Blvd. Suite 304

545-5755 --,c,ss from Gold Bond Bldg.

Validated Parking

011111

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Name

AddMs's

City . _ State

TRAVEL AMERICA 546 Kaha Si. Kailua, HI 96734

fries, soup, salad bar, dessert Dinner

Lasagna, ravioli, pizza, soup, salad bar, dessert

Wednesday Breakfast

Hot cakes, hash browns, grilled sausage patties, eggs any style. cereal Lunch

Newport fried chicken, hot tamales, french fries, soup, salad bar, dessert Dinner

SWeet 'n sour pork, beef yakizoba, egg foo young, fried rice, soup, salad bar, dessert

Last minute substitutions may become necessary. Check with the dining facility for more information.

HAWAII MARINE

Dental Technician Carlos Cooper, 21st Dental Company, deposits a coin into a juice machine at K-Bay Lanes. Nine juice machines were installed here last month on a trial basis. They feature punches, fruit juices, nectars and two types of soda, and prices range from 45 to 65 cents. Machines are at the Station Gymnasium, Mini-Gym, K-Bay Lanes, the Kaneohe Klipper, Building 503, the Vending Office, Hangar 101 (bay and streetside) and Building 1404. Another juice machine was installed at Camp H.M. Smith.

March 7, 1985

Ticket info The Special Services Ticket

Sales Office has tickets for the following events:

Castle Park has rides and games, and two large soft drinks, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., for $13 for two people.

Ronnie Milsap, Sunday $12.50, NBC U-2; Monday $13.50, NBC.

Polo matches at Mokuleia are being held now. Tickets are $3.50 from Special Services.

Hokule`a Extravagan- za: Al Harrington, Melveen Leed, Kalapana and many others will entertain you for six delightful hours at the Aloha Tower, Piers 9 and 10, March 17, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tickets are $10. Children younger than 12 are free.

Call Margaret at 257- 3520/3108, or go to Building 219, for more ticket information.

SPRING CLEANING ANY CARPET CHEMICAL STEAM CLEANED TO SHAMPOO CLEANED

300 SQ. FT. s1995 $2995

25% OFF THE FINEST CARPET DYEING IN YOUR HOME

373-2144 :GuaRanTellt=

copyrighi GUARANTEE

-----4;\* CARPET CLEANING & DYEING CO 1975 CARPETGLEANING &DYE

Delta gets you there: Over 100 major

cities, the easyway.

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Fly Delta nonstop to Dallas/Ft.Worth or straight through to Atlanta. Make fast connections for dozens of other cities.

Fly nonstop to Dallas / Ft.Worth any evening for arrival next morning. Or stay aboard and continue on to Atlanta. Delta connections in Dallas/ Ft.Worth and Atlanta are all in the same terminals. It's only a short walk to your next flight.

Save up to 75% off regular Day lburist with Delta's new Plan-Ahead Discount Fares-for travel between cities within the continental U.S.

MONTGOMERY

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Make reservations at least 30 days ahead; purchase your ticket within 14 days after you make your reservations. You and your family also can save with Delta's low Military Fares. Ask for details on both these discount fares.

Check your on-base SATO ( Scheduled Airline Ticket Office). Or call Delta. Schedules are from Honolulu and subject to change without notice.

Coming June 1-new Delta nonstop to Atlanta. Also a new one-stop thru-jet to Houston, via Dallas/ Ft.Worth, giving you even faster service across the U.S.

Delta gets you there

ERDALE

MI

0March 7 1985 Occupational field vacancies announced HAWAII MARINE 11-7

Vacancies, or anticipated vacancies, for private through master sergeant in Occupational Fields 01 'and 21 are available, according to a recent Career Planning newsgram.

Marines who wish to reenlist for these duty stations can submit their requests and reenlistment

Rank Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt /Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt /Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt /Cpl. Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Cpl/LCpI Cpl/Sgt Cpl/Sgt Cpl Cpl/Sgt Cpl/Sgt Cpl Cpl Sgt LCpI LCpI Cpl/Sgt Cpl/Sgt Cpl Cpl

Cpl Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt /Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl LCpI Cpl LCpI Cpl Cpl

LCpI /Cpl Cpl Cpl Cpl Cpl /LCpI Cp1/I.Cp1 LCpI Sgt Cpl Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt/Cpl Sgt Sgt Sgt Sgt Sgt

Sgt Sgt Cpl/Below Cpl/Below Cpl/Below GySgt SSgt

110 SSgt SSgt GySgt SSgt SSgt SSgt SSgt SSgt SSgt

documents to HQMC for consideration. Marines who reenlisted under the Deferred Option Program, and are eligible for transfer, can submit a request to CMC by message. For more information see your career planner.

The list of vacancies, by rank, are:

MOS Command Date 0131 I-I Cleveland Dec 85 0131 I-I New Orleans Dec 85 0131 1-I Battle Creek, Mich. Aug 85 0131 I-I Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug 85 0131 I-1 Broken Arrow, Okla. Aug 85 0131 I-I San Antonio, Texas Jul 85 0131 I-I Port Hueneme, Calif. Aug. 85 0131 I-I Shreveport, La. Nov 85 0131 I-I Augusta, Ga.. Oct. 85 0131 I-I Erie, Pa. Nov. 85 0131 I-I Sacramento, Calif. Apr 85 0131 I-I Alameda, Calif. Aug. 85 0131 4th MarDiv Hq New Orleans, La. Oct 85 0131 4th Maw Selfridge ANG, Mich. Apr 85 0131 MB Norfolk, Va. Aug 85 0131 MB Portsmouth, N.H. Dec 85 0131 MB Alaineda, Calif. Nov 85 0131 MB Bremerton, Wash. Sep 85 0131 MB Lemoore, Calif. Sep 85 0131 MB Adak, Alaska Aug 85 0131 CO ,L MarSptBn Guantanamo Bay Oct 85 0131 USS Holland Aug 85 0131 USS Simon Lake Sep 85 0131 4th MCD Philadelphia Sep 85 0131 I-I Anchorage Apr 85 0121 MB Yorktown Dec 85 0121 MB Concord Oct 85

0121 MB Fallbrook Aug 85 0121 MB Norfolk, Va. Aug 85 0121 I-I Houston Jul 85 0121 I-I Baltimore Dec 85 0121 I-I Chicago Dec 85 0121 I-I Cleveland Dec 85 0121 I-I Atlanta Oct 85 0121 I-I Wichita, Kan. Oct 85 0121 I-1 Charlotte, N.C. Sep 85 0121 I-I Cincinnati Oct 85 0121 4th MAW Atlanta Nov 85 0121 4th MAW Aurora, C010. Nov 85 0121 4th MAW El Toro, Calif. Jul 85 0121 4th MAW Minneapolis Aug 85 0121 4th MAW New Orleans Sep 85 0121 4th MAW Philadelphia Nov 85 0121 9th MAW Pasadena, Calif. Aug 85 0121 4th MAW Willow Grove, Pa. Aug 85 0121 4th MAW Cecil Field, Fla. Aug 85 0121 9th MAW Pensacola, Fla. Sep 85 0121 4th MAW Millington, Tenn. Dec 85 0121 USS Long Beach . Sep 85 0121 CO L MarSptBn Guantanamo Ray Aug 85 0121 1st MCD Garden City, N.Y. Aug 85 0121 6th MCD Atlanta Aug 85 0151 I-I Rochester, N.Y. ASAP 0151 I-I Worcester, Mass. ASAP 0151 RS Manchester, N.H. ASAP 0151 Dist HQ Atlanta ASAP 0151 MEPS Los Angeles ASAP 0151 MEPS New Haven, Conn. ASAP 0151 MEPS Butte, Mont. ASAP 0151 MEPS Newark, N.J. ASAP 0151 MEPS Knoxville, Tenn. ASAP 0151 MEPS Houston ASAP 0151 MEPS Oakland, Calif. ASAP 0151 MEPS Buffalo, N.Y. ASAP 0151 MEPS Brunswick, Maine ASAP 0151 MEPS Norfolk, Va. ASAP 0151 MEPS Cecil Field, Fla. ASAP 0193 I-I Ft Schuyler, N.Y. Jul 85 0193 I-I Ft Schuyler, N.Y. ASAP 0193 I-I Pico Rivera, Calif. 0193 I-I Denver ASAP 0193 I-I Camp Edward, Mass. Jul 85 0193 I-I Youngstown, Ohio May 85 0193 I-I Lawrence, Mass. Oct 85 0193 I-1 San Diego ASAP 0193 I-1 Bessemer, Alaska Jul 85 0193 I-I Indianapolis ASAP 0193 I-I Anchorage Apr 85

Saw for a sifiny day.

AM.

PERSONALIZED TAX

SERVICE THE PROFESSIONALS"

AND IN THE HOME SERVICE *C. Jack Strubel, Chairman;

Dolores B. Strubel, Pres. *Enrolled to practice

before the I.R.S. WINDWARD - 254-2220

*AIKAHI PK. SH. CTR. RM. 203

DR. F. BROCK HOPKINS (formerly of Enchanted

Lake Animal Clinic)

ANNOUNCES His relocation to:

AIKAHI PARK ANIMAL CLINIC AIKAHI PARK SHOPPING CENTER

(Behind Firestone, Kailua)

HOURS: MON., TUES., THUR., FRI.

8:00 AM-5:30 PM WED., SAT.

8:00 AM-NOON Dr. Hours by Appi.

254-1548

LAST WEEK

COUNTRY RADIO TOP 10 COUNTRY SONGS

THIS WEEK

MARCH 3, 1985 TITLE

2 1 Crazy For Your Love 4 2 You've Got A Good Love Comin' 1 3 A Lady Like You 6 4 What I Didn't Do 7 5 Crazy 3 6 My Baby's Got Good Timing 8 7 Walkin' A Broken Heart

10 8 Seven Spanish Angels

5 9 My Only Love 12 10 What She Wants

ARTIST

Exile Lee Greenwood Glenn Campbell Steve Wariner Kenny Rogers Dan Seals Don Williams Ray/Charles &

Willie Nelson The Statler Brothers Michael Martin Murphey

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.

SSgt 0193 I-I Gulfport, Mass. Apr 85 SSgt 0193 Pittsburgh, Pa. ASAP SSgt 0193 I-1 Louisville, Ky. Nov 85 SSgt 0193 I-1 Wilmington, Del. Jun 85 SSgt 0193 1.1 Wheeling, W.V. Jun 85 SSgt 0193 I-1 Brooklyn, N.Y. Dec 85 SSgt 0193 I -I Waterloo, Iowa Jun 85 SSgt 0193 I-1 Las Vegas, Nev. Sep 85 SSgt 0193 I-1 Mobile, Ala. Apr 85 SSgt 0193 I-I Montgomery, Ala. ASAP SSgt. 0193 I-1 Galveston, Texas ASAP SSgt 0193 I-I Madison, Wis. ASAP SSgt 0193 I-I Harrisburg, Pa. Aug 85 SSgt 0193 I-1 Topsham, Maine Aug 85 SSgt 0193 I-I Peoria, Ill. Apr 85 SSgt 0193 I-I Eugene, Ore. ASAP SSgt 0193 I-I Norfolk, Va. Jun 85 SSgt 0193 I-I Manchester, N.H. Jul85 SSgt 0193 1-I Lansing, Mich. Aug 85 SSgt 0193 I-I Topeka, Kan. . ASAP SSgt 0193 I-I Shreveport, La. Jul85 SSgt 0193 I-1 Erie, Pa, Apr 85 SSgt 0193 I-I Memphis, Tenn. May 85 Sgt 0193 1-1 Sacramento, Calif. ASAP SSgt 0193 I-I Lathrop, Calif. Oct 85 SSgt 0193 I-I Abilene, Texas ASAP SSgt 0193 I-I Palm Beach, Fla. Aug 85 SSgt 0193 I-I Edensburg, Pa. Oct 85 GySgt/SSgt 0193 4th MAW New Orleans Jul 85 SSgt 0193 H&MS-41 Andrews AFB Jul85 SSgt 0193 H &MS-42 Memphis, Tenn. GySgtSSgt 0193 H&MS-49 GySgt/SSgt 0193 H&HS-48 Glenview, Ill. ' May &5 GySgt 0193 MATSG Corpus Christi, Texas ASAP SSgt 0193 Point Mugu, Calif. SSgt 0193 MATSG Lemoore, Calif. ASAP GySgt 0193 USA Artillery & Missile'School,

Fort Sill, Okla. SSgt 0193 USA Ordnance School, Aberdeen

Proving Ground, Md. SSgt 0193 MEPS Montgomery, Ala. Jul 85 SSgt 0193 MEPS Indianapolis Jul 85 SSgt 0193 HQNAmerAirDeffomd Peterson

AFB, Colo. GySgt S. 0193 MEPS Syracuse, N.Y. Jul 85 MSgt 0193 MEP COMD Chicago GySgt 0193 MEP COMD Chicago MSgt 0193 MEPS Miami SSgt 0193 MEPS Philadelphia SSgt 0193 MEPS Nashville, Tenn. SSgt 0193 MEPS Milwaukee ASAP GySgt 0193 RDJTF McDill AFB, Fla. Sep 85 SSgt 0193 RDJTF McDill AFB, Fla. Jul 85 GySgt 0193 MC CEN Design & Prof Jul 85

Acty Kansas City, Mo._ MSgt 0193 4th MarDiv New Orleans Oct 85

GySgt 0193 4th MarDiv New Orleans May 85 SSgt 0193 4th MarDiv New Orleans Aug 85 SSgt. 0193 1st RadBn, Hawaii Apr 85 GySgt 0193 MB Alameda, Calif. Oct 85 SSgt 0193 MB Lemoore, Calif. Oct 85 SSgt 0193 MarDet USS Simon Lake ASAP Cpl 2161 MCCRTG TEN Mar/Apr 85 Sgt/SSgt 2144 I-I Pico Rivera, Calif. Apr/May 85 Sgt 2111 I-I l'hiladelphia Apr/May 85 Sgt 2111 I-I Hoek Island, Ill. May/Jun 85 Cpl 2111 MCCRTG TEN Mar/Apr 85 SSgt 2111 MAC -46 Det-C Jun/Jul 85 Cpl/Sgt 2111 MATSG-90 Memphis, Tenn. Mar/Apr 85

Sgt 2111 Wes-47 Green Bay, Wis. Oct/Nov 85 Sgt 2111 HQS-47 Det-C Wyoming May /.Jun 85 SSgt 2111 MarBks Norfolk, Va. A pr/May 85 Cpl/Sgt 2111 MarBks Guantanamo Bay May/Jun 85 SS-gt 21:11 I-I Pico Rivera, Calif. Sep/Oct 85 SSgt 2131 I -I Texarkana, Texas Dec 85 SSgt 2131 I-I Dallas Jun 85 Sgt 2131 I-1 Reading, Pa Jan 86 Sgt 21:11 I-I Birmingham, Ala.. Mar 86 Sgt 2131 I-1 Joliet, Ill. Mar 86 Sgt 2142 I-1 Tampa, Fla. Sep 85 SSgt 2142 I-1 Galveston, Texas Jul 85 SSgt 2142 I-I Jacksonville, Fla. Nov 85 SSgt 2144 I-I Joliet, Ill. Sep 85 SSgt 2145 1-1 Fort Knox, Ky. Jan 86 Sgt 2145 I-I Yakima, Wash. Feb 86 Sgt 2146 I-1 Syracuse, N.Y. Jun 85 GySgt 2161 1-1 Lawrence, Mass. Jul 85

Robert C. Min, M.D. OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY

Board Certified - Training Northwestern MD, Stanford OB-GYN

Infertility

Natural Childbirth

Outpatient Sterilization

Participating CHAMPUS, HMSA

Kaneohe Hon Fed Bldg. 247-8737 Kailua Medical Arts

'98.4138,W T co.

Milds Kings, 11 mg. tar", 0 .t mg. nicotine:

Filter Kiogs, 17 mg, "tar", 4 3 mg. nicotine

ay. pet cugerene, FTC Begirt MBT.134.

eXtra coolness for thei refreshing sensation in smoking.

A sensation beyond the ordinary.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Classified I March 7, 1985

Sam Gotcha Cryin' Uncle?

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Classification categories are listed alphabetically

*nue!! tor Gale Announcements

13

15

Antiques/Collector s Items Apls (Intern Apts Part Sure Apia Fully Furn Appliances Auto Announcements

Autos for Lease

Aulos,orSale Wit/Puts/5m Autos Wanted

Baby Furnishings

13(I 74

75

73

127 173

172 176

156

161

124

When you are digging down deep to meet your income Tax payments, every bit of extra cash can help. So this is a good time to look around the house for disposable, but still usable, articles. Then call our Classified Advertising Department and ask for your Advisor. She will help you with a

selling message in your special classified listing. It's the easy way to find extra money with a

minimum effort.

Call 235-5881 or 622-3966

Boats Supplies & Sun 146 Condos/Townhouse Port 85

Building Supplies 141 Condos/Townhouse Purr 86

Business Directory 40 Furniture 120

Business OPPorinollY ho Furniture For Rent 121

Business Properly Garage/lanai Sale 68 For Sale or Rent 108 Hardware/Equipment 152

Cards For Tharp. Nousesillino 184

Cemetery Plots 10 Hot Rods 172

Computers 119 Help Wanted Domestic 62

Condos/Townhouse Unlurn 87 Help Wanted M/F 60

Help Wanted Sales Hobby & Craft Supplies Houses Furn Houses Part Sum Houses Unlurn Income Tan Serv Income Property Jeweny &

Lawn And Gardening Legal Notices Livestock

61 Loans/sans Wanted

66 Lost & Found . 01 Machinery & Equipment

83 Miscellaneous

82 Mist WaMed

30 Mopeds Sales & Sere

113 Motorcycles Sales & Sere

118 Music Sales & Sera

148 Office For Rem

1 Personals

150 Personal ServIces

55 20 53 26 36 70 71

44

C.1

25

35

Pet Supplies Sales & Service

Pho a Supplies Rea Estate Announcements Rea Estate For Sale Rea Estate Management Rea Estate Trade Rea Estate Warned ten als

Ren A Cr

Rentals To Share 51 Rentals Wanted . 40 Resumes 15 Rooms To Rent 14 Schools & Training 12 Situations Wanted 17 Male & Female 18 Sporting Gam 23 Stereos & TV

74 Swaps

76 Travel go Trucks & Pickups 36 Ilacabonjterdals as Vans Campers & Jeeps 45 WA, Wik Fretbee

63 147

129 128

12: 166 93

175 131

15 ANNOUNCEMENTS

GUARANTEE Visa, Master- Charge. no job. no credit check. Send $25 for appli., to Hawaii Funding, 350 Ward Ave., Suite 106A, Hono., HI. 96814. (Lic. 1023786).

PENNY STOCKS Oilers great investments

and opportunity. for free brochures call

523-0938 Ask for G. Kobayashi

eves. 735-3774 E.J. Pittock & Co.

ALOHA PAWN Buy Sell Loan Trade

S QUICK CASH S We buy gold and

anything else of value.

540 California Ave. Ph. 622-2898 v

20 LOST & FOUND

LOST Yellow cockatiel, 3/1, Kaneohe area. Contact Rhonda 247-3562

FOUND: beautiful white Persian cat, male. Pearl City area. 2/22. 841-8708. 456-1405

LOST: Med. wht. female American Eskimo-Spitz,

Kailua. Reward 261-8127

LOST black male poodle, answers to the name of Moki. In Pearl City area 2/27. 531- 9664 Joanne

.25 PERSONALS

GET IN TOUCH 923-5858

Island Social Network

MODELS, Actors & Actresses. Photos for Portfolios & publicity taken at reasonable cost. Call Bob for info & prices. 537-1756 leave message if no answer.

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

35 PERSONAL SERVICES

FELIPE Yard and House- cleaning. Call 261-5050 between 2:00 and 8:00 p.m.

HOUSEWIVES FOR HIRE Quality housekeepers for quality homes. Excl. refs. Call Doreen at 237-8659

CLEANING, weekly, bi- weekly, one time. exp. w/refs Call 261-4254

REGINA's Services Furniture Doctor. Comes to your home to fix your furniture in 1 day. Antique :estoration: veneer, cinnabar. cloisonne', hand painted finishes. rattan, all woods & Metals for quality work and reasonable rates Call today. 737-?811

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

FREE PREGNANCY TEST Open 5 days a week

Monday-Friday 10 a.n. -2 p.m.

Aiea - 487-7867 Kailua - 262-2171

Cooke St. - 5313-3577

Wahiawa - 622-1532

DRESSMAKING & alterations for men & women. Mon.-Sat 9 to 5 p.m. 262-8044

AFFORDABLE Yard & Tree Service -- Free Estimates

262-9746

.35 PERSONAL SERVICES _ - -

DRUNK DRIVING DIVORCE

CRIMINAL DEFENSE Reasonable Rates

LORETTA A. EBINGER Attorney at Law

CALL 523-6138

ARTHUR Brickwood & Associates General Contrac- tor. (#13C4256) Specializing in new homes, majbr & minor repairs, additions S, more. Good quality work Ph. 293- 9183

LOSE weight safely Have: Good Health! Financial Security! Fast Retirement! Travel! Anna Hill 941-8845

Serving Oahu $ince 1977 91500

533-4533 Stiff Mum, Gene Bridge'

WE service all makes and models on all major appliances. Reasonable rates. One day service. We also sell new and used appliances. Aaro Appliance. Phone 235-2677

THE Cleaning Fanatics, specializing in residential, competitive rates. 239-6924, 239-8924

Carrier Air Conditioning

Residential. Commercial and industrial equipment.

Sales and installation 261-0477

HANDYMAN carpentry drywall patch, floor

paint. Doug 239-7130

STORAGE? Moving, going overseas, or have too many items around the house') Storage available

Call Kailua Mini-storage 150 Hamakua Drive

261-1137 Low monthly rates. Military

Discounts Available

.36 RESUMES

Dorothy Hazzard

Resumes & Business Writing

Free Consultation

947-8422 765 Anima St.. 14310 Behind KGMB-TV cri. 9

WINDWARD (and LEEWARD) RESUMES. ETC.

PERSONALIZED WRITING 261-7524

580 Uluhaku SI Kailua P Peadridge dr. 488-8381 Also open evenings and Saturdays

GOOD JOBS ARE AVAILABLE!

Professional resumes open doors Military Specialists

Free Consultation

Mt '; ii1 Lead Services

PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE

735 Bishop St.. 1238 527-7901

"Established 1977"

SENIOR MEDICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN

Full time 2 years hospital medical record technician experience necessary. One year super- visory experience preferred. ART certified or eligible, with one year coding/abstracting experience in an acute care setting, highly desir- able.

Apply 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Personnel Office

Wahiawa General Hospital 128 Lehua St., Wahiawa

An equal opportunity employer.

Are you overlooking what you should be looking over ?

glEg - )11191r N

You sure are if you are not a regular reader and

user of classified! You may he overlooking the very item you've been seeking for months! Look for it in

classified! Don't overlook a good thing. Look

over the tremendous buying & selling opportunities Classified offers you.

235-5881

045 SCHOOLS & TRAINING

PIANO tuning $25; Also learn piano tuning. A. Slater, 988- 6152

.50 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ARE you making what you're worth? If not call Pat Rafferty. 422-7755

YOUR dreams need more money! There is a way! Let us help you help yourself_ Call Tim or Annie 247-2220

.60 HELP WANTED M/F

PART TIME for maintenance work for apt/hotel. College student okay.

Aiea/Pearl City Area.

524-3970

DENTAL Assistant chairside, full time, exp. preferred. Waipahu. 677-4508

WANTED 20 overweight people that are sincere about losing weight & want to work as distributors. Mike 488- 1151

NEEDED experienced seam- stress for new factory. 521- 4.489 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

PART time MLTS, varied hours. Exp. blood drawers, on call early morning & weekends. Call 943-1120

TEACHERS assistant immediately, teachers. assistants, aides. WS! for Christian Preschool. 262-8501

/MERLE NORMAN\ COSMETICS

Aggressive salesperson with retail experience, excellent earning opportunity.

Salary. commission - bonus.

V:2-2835 or 235.2M14 PART time adult restaurant waitress. Exp., personable. Apply in person - Florence's Restaurant. 20 Kainehe St, Kailua. Betw. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. or 6 p.m.-9 p.m weekdays except Tues.

ORGANIST/pianist every Sunday Worship, 1 hour. Pay negotiable. 262-7979, 261- 0735

GOVERNMENT Jobs. $15,080- $50,000/r. possible. All occupations. For Brochure call 805-687-6000 ext. R-4031 to find out how.

PERSON Friday 32 hrs per week, must work Sat., type well, live near HAFB, $4.00 per hr. after 30 days, bonus after 8 mo. 422-0992 9:39-11:30 am. only.

KOKUA EMPLOYMENT Executive Secretary 55$

Accountants $1400+ Office Clerks $$$

Cook's Helper $590 Counter Help Windward

767 Kailua Rd., #101 Ph. 262-8137

$ $ $ NEED MONEY?

$ $ $ WE CAN HELP!

*ATTENTION*

MILITARY Broke Even on Pay Day?

Military Men Military Wives

Start the New Year off with money.

Earn Extra Money Part-lime

S6 per hour 530 to 900 p.m.

Mon thru Fri..

We need part lime workers immediately to train for our newly established "Discount Buying Warehouse Outlets Specializing in clothing. jewelry. radios . toasters. furniture. TVs. microwaves. baby furniture and many More appliances. Fpllowint areas are available: Honolulu. Pearl Harbor. Salt Lake Wahiawa. Barbers Point and KMCAS. Other Benefits include Advancement Bonuses and Incentive Pay

r.3!'

486-0173 ask for Judy

.60 HELP WANTED M/F

BALLET instructor, 3 yrs, & up. near Moanalua. 422-1612 or 942-3786

HOUSE cleaning help wanted. 4 hours weekly.

Enchanted Lake 261-4127

UPHOLSTERER'S helper, some experience pref.

235-4918

DISTRIBUTORS to join in the exciting water filtration system. Call Art 671-8491

PART TIME for Domestic or

Maids work for apt./ hotel. College student okay.

Aiea/Pearl City Area.

524-3970

.62 HELP WANTED DOMESTIC

CREATIVE mother's helper needed for 2 children, my home, morning hrs. 261-8937.

CONCERNED mother needs responsible / experienced babysitter for 18 mo. girl. Prefer Christian. Kaneohe/Ka- haluu. Call eves. 239-9210

BABY sitter needed in my Mililani home. Baby needs special care. 626-3680

63 SITUATIONS WANTED M/F

BABYSITTING in Temple Valley home, -including playroom, bikes, lunches & snacks. 239-7935

SHEAR Pleasure will cut clothing patterns & material at my home, reasonable rates. Call 622-2076. I'll cut, you sew.

WILL do Cake Decorating Service in my home. Please call any time 254-4807

WILL baby sit in my home, reliable, reasonable, Infants preferred 261-3690

GARDENER (University Ag Graduate) seeks gardening employment Windward/South shore area. Refs. Vince 524-

411

.68 GARAGE/LANAI SALES

3 FAMILY Garage Sale: Mar. 9 & 10. 9 to 4 p.m., 7241 Nohili St , Hawaii Kai, Misc. items 395-0029

REDWOOD turn.; jewelry; clothes; misc., 1007 Maunawili Rd., Kailua. Sat., 9 to 4.

GARAGE Sale: Mar. 9, 9 to 12, misc. items. St. John Vianney Church, 920 Keolu Dr.

MULTI family garage sale, turn., misc., Sat./Sun. March 9-10, 9-2, 1317 Mokapu Blvd.. Kailua.

BIG Garage Sale: Sat. Only. Mar. 9, 47-444 Hui lo St., Kaneohe, misc.

BROMELIAD Sale: Sat. & Sun., Mar. 9 & 10, 8 to 4 p.m., 561 Ulumu St., Kailua, Noes.. Billbergias Portea & others. Fleas.

MOVING Sale: furn.; washer; refrig.; Mar. 9 & 10, 9 to 5, 45- 135-A William Henry Rd., Kaneohe 235-3259

HAWAII Kai - household goods, TV, clothing, crystal, Mar. 10, 9-2, 368 Ainahou St.

MOVING: appliances; turn.. tools, welding set, bikes. more. 622-5082

GARAGE Sale, Sat. 9-5, March 9, 46-153 Yacht Club St.. Kaneohe, spherical sofa, bicycle, stilts, clothing, golf clubs, etc.

075 APTS. PART. FURN.

PART. furnished studio, ocean view. $450 + utilities

237-8390

LANIKAL Upper level of Hillside home. Ocean view, 1

bdrm. apt.. private entrance & patio. Quiet responsible tennants. Avail. 3/15. Short term ok. $225 wk. or monthly rate. 261-8089

.75 APTS. PART. FURN.

APTS! Rent Mart has all areas, sizes. prices. 943-0092 till 8 p.m Open Sun. tool Fee

76 RENTALS TO SHARE

KAILUA: luxury condo, pool, tennis, quiet, single $350 Plus deposit & utils. Avail. immed. 538-4646, 263-4374

KANEOHE: condo share/female non-smoker. $295 incl. utils. + dep. 235-6726

CHRISTIAN roommate, single share 3 bdrm., 21/2 bath, townhouse, $325 mo., starting 4/1. Kaneohe Temple Valley, 239-6441

FULL bedroom, townhouse, community pool, to share with military person, Makakilo, 538- 1981/531-7710 Stan. $550 MO.

KAILUA: share home, Enchanted Lake, working female/same. child ok. Furn., view $350 mo. + ½ utils. 262- 8537 eves.

81 HOUSES FURN.

KANEOHE: Ocean view, 3 bdrm. home, 1 bdrm. apt. Monthly basis. 262-7112

KAILUA, 2 bdrm. house, open lanai, kitchen. washer/dryer. Prefer reserved male. no pets. Avail. 3/24. $550 + electricity. Will consider negotiating terms for 2 adults. 262-7046 aft. 6 p.m_

.82 HOUSES UNFURN.

KAHALUU - lg. 1 bdrm , 1

bath, fireplace. S500. 536- 8419/247-3200 ,

83 HOUSES PART. FURN.

HOUSES! Townhouses' Rent Mart has the one for you. 943- 0092 till 8 p.m. 7 days. Small fee,

EWA Beach, quiet 3 bdrm., 1

bath, kids, carpet, fenced yard, garage, $775. 623-7987

WAIPAHU - lg. 3 bdrm., 21/2 bath, garage huge fenced lot, $800: 2 bdrm., 1 bath $500. avail. 3/15. 677-7570

MAKAKILO: Ige. 3 bdrm.. 2 bath w/din. rm., lam. rm., lge. yard & Diamond Head view. Discount rent' $1050 per mo. long lease/option avail. Call 737-3274 June TWO bdrm. house for rent, 45- 224 Haunani Pl., Kaneohe, 247- 1367 after 3 p.m.

KAHALUU - lg. 1 bdrm., 11/2

bath, fireplace, $800, 536- 8419/247-3200

MAKAHA: Cozy 3 bdrm., 1.5 bath ocean front home Avail. now. $700 per mo. + utils. Call 1nge's Realty. 695-9055

WAIALUA: 3 bdrm., 2 bath, lge. lanai, fenced yard, or, beach & bus stop. Call 637-7902 or 735-

85 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES PART. FURN,

KAILUA-Windward Cove choice 3 bdrm., 2 bath, pool/tennis. Avail. 3/1. Req. 6 mo. lease. $iosoimo. Cathy Curtis (R) 254-5250. Tom Pico Inc.

WAI MANALO: clean 3 bdrm., 1

bath unit with yard & parking, nr. beach. stores. No pets. Avail. Mar. $650 mo. Lease +

Jackie (RA) 737-8741. 734- 2981 , 949-1199

GARAGE Sale: 3 family. baby AIEA Colonade on the Green: items, dinette, misc., Sat.. Mar. 2 bdrrn., 2 bath, parking, sec 9. 9 to 5, 370-C Kawaihae St., $850 + dep. 471-9343 w, 488- Hawaii Kai 9869 h. Woods

GARAGE Sale. 4 family bargains, 9-5 p.m., 408 Kawainui, Kailua. 3/9 & 10

3 FAMILY Garage Sale: Saturday. March 16, 8 a.m. till 12 noon. 1721 Lawrence Dr., KMCAS

RATTAN turn.; bikes: books: Boogie boards; camping things, plants: tools; TVs, etc. 1015 Aoloa Pl., 6250, Kailua. Fri. & Sat,?

SOMETHING for everyone sale: Clothes, household, car parts & much more. 225 Aikahi Lp., Sat. 3/9, 8-1 p.m.

FURNITURE; beds; color TV; misc. Sat. 8-1, 167 and 170 Kakahiaka St, Kailua

.73 APTS. FULLY FURN.

KAILUA: 1 'Arm., private entrance, parking, single working only. $400 a mo. incl. utils. 262-4013 after 6 p.m.

LANIKA1, 1 bdrm., private, utils. included. After 6 p.m. phone 261-6348

ADVERTISING SECRETARY NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Suburban weekly newspaper seeks energetic, creative and productive individual. Type 50 wpm, 10 key by touch, must be mathematically inclined, excellent phone and public presentation. Advertising knowledge is a plus.

Medical, dental and profit sharing benefits.

For appointment call:

Karen Anderson Classified Advertising Manager

235-5881 Sun Press Newspapers

46-016 Alaloa St., Kaneohe, HI 96744

485 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES PART. FURN.

KANEOHE 3 bdrm.. 21,1- bath, townhome in Kahaluu Colony Village, references, no pets, $775. Gene Yoshinaga, Mike McCormic Realtors, 247-6681, 235-4446

86 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES FURNISHED

FOR Rent, ocean front 1

bdrm., Maili Cove condo, pool, laundry, security, avail. now. $600 mo. 682-5616

88 ROOMS FOR RENT

AFFORDABLE ROOM AVAIL IMMEDIATELY IN A COM- FORTABLE. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED KAILUA HOME CALL GARY 262-9074

KAILUA: Furn room for rent, men preferred. Military welcome. 262-5634

BEAUTIFUL rm. in Mililani. brass bed, turn., leer pooling avail. $350, utils. incl. Mr. Knighten 471-0518, 623-6491 after 5

AVAIL. immediately unfurn room $200/mo. + 1/3 utilities 235-6801 Paul or Tom.

MILILANI furn. rm. w/bath on bus line, $325 includes utils Phone 623-8944

KAILUA: turn. master hdrm., close to bus, access to bath. kitchen, washer, $275. 261- 7836

AINA HAINA room in large house, phone, turn.. $225/mo. 373-9467 eves.

WAIPAHU room, convenient to bus, utils. incl., single, $175/mo. 671-3189/637-4804.

.93 VACATION RENTALS

MOLOKAI -,/i/are Crest, sleeps 4, beach. pool, $30 day $190 per week. Ph. 235-8699

KAILUA: lovely bdrm. Ai bath, nr. beach, private entrance. Call 262-8073

KAILUA Beach, super 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. $1500/mo. May thru Aug. 262-2830

KAILUA/Kaneohe Bay water- front. Lovely 2 bdrm. & new 1

bdrm. 254-5311

LANIKAI bdrm. cottage, available immediately, across from beach, Lynn. 261-2546

KA1LUA: 1 bdrm. nr. beach. day, week or month, call 261- 1688 after 5 p.m.

KAILUA: cottage, turn., utils incl., daily $25: monthly $600. 261-5174, 261-7459

.98 RENTALS WANTED

IDEAL tenants working mother and student son share apt./house/Windward. 263- 6265 after 6

NEEDED: 1 or 2 bdrm. furnished apt.. cottage, house in Kalaheo High School District. 926-8709 after 8 p.m. Terms flexible.

WANTED: room/apt. for reliable male student

with refs. fum., with priv. by 3/15 $1754300 mo. Call

263-4171 after 5 p.m.

OLDER couple desires clean. Ige. 1 bdrm. or smaller 2 bdrm. apt. on Windward side $42510 $450 per mo. commencing 1

Aug. 85. Call Bill at 239-6842 eves.

KAILUA: nr. beach, nice 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. Avail. April 1 Ph. 262-5445

.114 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NEW & EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Needed ter MI four

regional offices In Oahu

Call Jo Jean Shleve (CRS) mu N. & Training Director

HALE KU 114,814. Inc. kw fool - md 6,ft, 486-5555


KANEOHE Haiku Hale, Ige. immac., 3 bdrm., 2 bth, panoramic view, pool, 584.500. Traudie Gaessner (R) 261- 6202

LAKE front, beautiful Ige. 4 bdrm.,,lovely views, open 2-5 Sunday. Owner Elsie Dircks (R) Wade Ltd. 261-5547

BY OWNER FEE SIMPLE 3 or 4 bcIrm., 2 bath, AIKAHI PARK, Kailua

beach, MCAS school close. Assume mortgage.

1114 % $189,000

Call 254-5348

KANEOHE: Price reduced $6000 Puu Alii, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, bay & mountain view, lanai, garage, pool $118,000 good ease. MLS56772 Jett (R) 235-

6196

FREE FREE Choose between a deluxe microwave oven or designer stereo system absolutely FREE when we arrange the purchase at your next home

For details call W.T. Nagao Realty at 486- 0073or395-4765.

ask for Wally

MONTANA Ponderosa Pines, 10 acres, make offer. eves.

833-6924.

SALT LAKE 1 bdrm, .1 bth condo No down. Assume Hula Mae 91/2%. Lease. By owner. Call 833-2980 eves.

WAIPIO Gentry - Penakii 3 bdrm. townhouse with excellent FHA assumable mortgage. 362 sq. ft. Futura Stone patio, Roman tub, covered parking next to unit. Fee Simple MLS new. Call Noe Perea Properties 487-5266, 486-5040

PEARL CITY - VA assumable mortgage without substituting entitlement. You can own this 3 bdrm., 1:6 bath townhouse. 5103.500 Lease MLS new Call Noe Perea Properties 487- 5766 or 456-5040

RENT/OWN Kailua - Kaneohe near KMCAS

Your choice ot like new

2 & 3 Bdrm, Homes. Town Homes

or Apartments

Available now

From only $850 per month Don't Delay. Call Today'

SHERLOCK HOMES REALTY 254-1100 or 254-2770

ADVERTISING STANDARDS

Advertising published in the Sun Press, Waianae Sun Times, Waipahu Sun News, Hawaii Navy News, Hawaii Marine and the Sun-Flyer is accepted on the premise that the-merchandise and services offered a re accurately described and willingly sold to customers at the advertised price Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Adver- tising that does not conform to these standards or that is deceptive or misleading is never knowingly accepted. If any reader encounters non-compliance with these standards. we ask that you inform:

Sun Press at 235-5881

Better Business Bureau

at 531-8131

677 Ala Moans plvd. 96813

ORGAN CLASSES NOW FORMING

FOR BEGINNING

ADULTS 6 WEEKS OF

INSTRUCTION

ONLY $1 200

INCLUDES ALL MATERIALS Make use of this great opportunity now! You don't have to know any

music, and you don't have to own an organ. Private practice facilities are available. The Instructor is John Schouten. a well-known professional music

teacher with many years of experience In class-Instruction. Because these classes are "hands-on." with everyone seated at an

organ with headphones, we must limit class sizes. so call in your reservation now!

Classes are held in Pearlridge and at the Baldwin main store, 807 Kapiolani.

For Pearlridge, call 487-3621 For Kapiolani, call 521-0325

BALDWIN PIANO AND ORGAN CENTER

807 KAPIOLANI BLVD.


A 3 BDRM. home. fenced yard on water in Maile$74.000. Zero down, no closing cost' VA Catherine (R) 668-1220

FOR Sale: By Owner. Pearl I, 1

bdrm., min. view, upper fir., upgraded, all appls., sec., parking, pool, 575.000. Terms avail. 488-7870

FOR Sale in lower Makakilo the perfect family house. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 14' x 20; tam. rm, din, rm., drapes, carpet, patio, ige. landscaped yard Diamond Head view, Fee Simple. For more details 732-3274 June

120 FURNITURE

FREE PICKUP CASH S

for good used furn;ture Rattan. wicker & beds

261-8492 or 261-1406

HIDEABED, brown $75; Dentist chair $50; rocking chair $15. Call 235-1861

120 FURNITURE

7 PC. Pine dining set with buffet/hutch, like new; Pecan double bed (new mattresses), large 4-drawer dresser. dressing table w/mirror and bench; 3-seat sofa. 239-4306.

RATTAN couch w/2 chairs $325: queen size bed, no frame, $100. Ph. 261-7149

PRICE LESS USED FURNITURE Dining tables, coffee

tables, end tables, easy chairs, etc., etc. 139A Hekili St. Kailua

262-7938

PARADISE USED FURNITURE

Koa liv. rm. set complete $875: wicker sofabed $225; punees $125 set; king bed $325; sofaS from $50: antique oak lovese. $250; oak library table $27 custom rattan chair & ottoman $55 a set; computer desk $75; bookshelf $45; 4 drawer mahogany chest 575; 9 drawer dresser $125; Pillow Power loveseat $200; 6 pc. modular din. set $300, also sewing machine, assorted chairs, rollaway bed & much more. 261-8492, 320 Uluniu St., Kailua. WE ALSO BUY USED FURNITURE. H1DEABED: chair foot stool;

recliner; 2 end tables w/lamps, $400. 254-2455

FULL size bed, good cond. $50 Phone 262-2105

$$$CASII$S$ for used furniture

beds

Rattan & Wicker

834-1080

KING sz. bed w/2 box springs, S150: various other furniture. Call Doug or Rick 262-0574

NIMITZ Used Furniture- large selections of quality home furnishings. Come Browse. Open everyday. Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6. Sat. 9 to 5, Sun. 10 to 4, 3165 No. Nimitz Hwy. between Holiday Inn & Cutter Dodge. 834-1080

6' REDWOOD picnic table w/benches $75; 36" Hunter Ceiling Fan $65. 988-7450

CORNER bed unit -2 beds, dresser, closet, book shelves all in one, new mattresses perfect for kids' room $27. Call 261-3414

TWO Papa San chairs with stools, $75 each

Phone 422-9662 FOR Sale: queen size

waterbed with heater $175 WAVECREST Maxum gold Phone 487-7029 after 5 p.m. waveless/disc king size

waterbed w/frame, healer, 2 RATTAN, beautiful 5 pc. living sets sheets $375/offer. 254- rm. set w/glass top tables,' 3491 6-8:30 p.m. only please. $495. Rattan dining set $225. -- All new. 734-1554

LOVELY Lours XV style living room set. $1500. Also 6'x9' Kerman Persian carpet $1500. 254-3124

FULL size bed $60 mattress spring & frame

254-1434 after 6 p.m.

REFINISHERS-hobbists, pine dining room table, 2 leaves- seats 8 or 10, captain's chair.. $200. Call 235-1801

FURNITURE WANTED

TOP CASH $$$ for dressers, beds, rattan, wicker, etc.

Call Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

247-6621

"T. ----- HAWAIIAN

SCHOOL REAL

(Established

Starting March 18 for April Instructor: M. Russell

Realtor. GR For more

FREE Parking call Julie VISA & MasterCard acce.ted 524-3333

-'.:..E..(`

OF ESTATE

19721

27 Salesmen's Exam Goode, Jr.,

I, MBA Info

(Ask about our course guarantee and tuition

reimbursement pronam.) 4:, \'`. ..r/ . :-/ \\,,.;/::. x-...tg

i: 4 i:-Xt>1/4',4' gralPtr/Min : ...:111:.-2

ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD IN SUN-FLYER, HAWAII NAVY NEWS,

& SUN PRESS NEWSPAPER

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America's Greatest Puzzle . . .

Every Week from the New York Times

4 CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING 'RATES &

REGULATIONS

Your classified ad reaches over 124,940 homes each Thursday. Read Classifieds for profit, use Classifieds for results

CLASSIFIED 1 DISPLAY

Deadime f-rkin, s I. rr Call 235-5861 or 622-3966

for information on open & contract rates ,

Corrections & .

cancellations deadline Monday - 1200 noon:

REPORT ERRORS AT ONCE

RFD Publiations wilt not be responsible tor more than on Incorrect insertion of an Classified advertisement ang is responsible only for that tine or portion of the ad that anortari,t incorrectly

For quick experienced help in placing your ad

Ph. 235-5881 Or

Ph. 622-3966 4

CLASSIFIED LINE ADS

Deadline Tuesday 10.00 a rn

St 96 per ',le , tan 3 tine min

AC w,t1 appear in the SUN PRESS 1Napahs

SUN NEWS Hawai, Na...

News Sun Flyer E.

Hawaii Mai inf. & Waianac Sun 7r-, ..

(by 12 noon.

,

126 MISCELLANEOUS

VACUUM cleaners. like new $24.95 & up with guarantee. Call 735-6452

PURE & simple water treatment system

Ph. 395-1373 after 5:30 p.m.

2 RUGS for sale: 1 9 x 12; 1 81/2 x 11 oval $40 each.

Call 254-3642

CRIB & matt./cloth diapers/ sand box & cover/door gate/infant seat/walker. 262 - 9177

DINING room set $350 love seat $200; Emerson

stereo $200; ottoman $50 chair $100; trunk $25; Sansui

stereo $800. 487-8601

ALUM. camper shell for small p/u $250 or trade for pipe rack. 235-5932

ANTIQUES, jewelry. stones set and loose, Martin tenor and Standard uke. 455-2586

SINGER Sewing machine, zig- zags. monograms, blind hem & makes buttonholes, excl. cond., have 3 at $68. Pacific Surplus 8 Distributors. Ltd. 455-9010 or 262-8131

NEW Oak wine credenza holds 53 bottles. Won, worth $2,500. Sell for $1,500 or best offer.

Beautiful! Call 254-2033

FIVE piece Vista Luggage set: baby blue brand new never used $150. 671-6105 8 a.m.-10 p.m. daily GE 151/2 cu. ft. refrig., excl.

cond., $385/offer; washer. $275/otter. 247-3459

126 MISCELLANEOUS

KENMORE open-arm 10 stitches zigzag $49.

Call 847-4279

73 Dodge Swinger, 6 cyl., good cond., $550/offer; used flute, $35; 239-6009 eve.

PIANO TUNING

$225° Free Interior Cleaning

Free Bug Treatment

all included anywhere on Oahu.

28 years experience

German trained

Mr. Mayers 395-0029

PINATAS-Care Bears, Smurfs. Big Bird, Batman, Superman. Spiderman-etc. 623-6016

'84 FILTER Queen Vacuum. Cost $800. Like new, Must sell $250. 735-3652. 922-5213.

COLOR TV $135: refrig. $250 elec. range $195; washer $150 dryer $110, stack combo $295 guaranteed. 528-3122

12x19' CREAM carpet, good cond. $75.

Call 254-6392

CUT your milk bill in half: 886 per half gallon, food stamps accepted. Its Natural Farms.

- Ph. 262-8648

5 PC. Kitchen set $175; 49" lamp $75; pr. shell peacock frame $25. 623-7854

ELECTROLUX Vacuum : like new Cost $850. Must sell $300. ball 455-9374

GE washer and dryer large capacity. 6 months old. Must sell. 422-2800

, AMWAY Products delivered, - money back guarantee.

Call 487-5241

HOT Tub. excl. cond., seats 5 to 6 $1500 or offer.

Call 261-7459, 261-5174

VACUUMS A-1 rebuilt "many . to choose" from $38.95.30 day - warranty. 262-8131

WATER heater for sale, good condition $25.

Call 262-0085

- 2 UNITED Award tickets 1st class 5 stop anywhere hotel, car in your name want $2,000 ea. 945-1098

BUNK-beds w/buitt-in bookshelves. Mattresses included $125. 395-8637

FOR Sale: Simmons hide-a-bed $85. Phone 396-8334

' REDWOOD Picnic table - - benches $25; boys 20" bike

well used $10. 456-7851

'84 RAINBOW Vacuum, like new. Cost $850. Must sell $250. 923-7943, 735-2055

ENLARGER takes 5X7 negatives. In crates. $200. Call 689-8700

SWAPMEET Special. Approx. 300 Hub cabs. all types & sizes, $125. Ph. 621-5413

CABBAGE Patch clothes & doll babies, each made from love. 623-7839

KIRBY $85; 4x9 siding $5; Bar sink $20; FluOrescent lights $5. 262 -8510,254 -3706

RATTAN Furn.; bikes; books: Boogie boards; camping things; plants; tools: TVs, etc. 1015 Aoloa Pl., 11250, Kailua. Fri. & Sat. ?

6 VINYL upholstered metal stacking chairs. like new, 6/$70. 239-8914

SEARS Ping pong table with net & paddles, $45.

Call 262-2105

GE hair dryer; adding machine; toaster oven - lge.; vacuum cleaner; spinning reel; captains chair; cats scratch- ing post. 261-2604

KENWOOD AM/FM stereo w/2 speakers - must sell, $90/offer. 261-2419 eves./weekends.

127 APPLIANCES

SINGER Sewing machine (unclaimed repair) zig-zag, blind hem, monogram w/deluxe carrying case. Balance is $77.48. Many more to choose from. Pacific Surplus & Distributers, Ltd.. 455-9010 or 262-8131

MARCH Special Refrig., from $50 & up. ranges/washers from $115 & up. Guar. 30 days to 1 yr. on labor. Pete 's Appliance. 621-9003

STACK thin washer/dryer $225 after 7 p.m.

262-2655

127 APPLIANCES

WASHING Machine good cond., $140

261-1042

"a CUBIC Ft. etrig., Sears Coldspot w/auto icemaker. Good cond. EM3 Leon 474- 5267 M-F, 6:30-3:30 p.m.

12.83 CU. FT. side-by-side refrigerator, excl. cond., asking $350. Call 239-8513

KENMORE smooth top stove. self cleaning oven, asking $200. 254-1089

REFRIGERATOR: 3 door, Whirlpool, ice/water out

front, clean, like new $1000/offer. 623-1088

HEAVY duty Kenmore washer/dryer. 4 yrs. old. almond, excl. $350/offer. 455- 2083

FREE trial multi-pure water purifiers. For free demo call 671-8491

GE washer, Kenmore dryer $100 each. Call 732-5897 between 8:30 am. to 2 p.m.

131 WIKI WIKI FREEBEE

FREE: Beautiful Persian, Siamese & Calico female cats.

Ph. 671-7895

136 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WANTED: Good ladies bike and Gerry Backpack for child. 261-0361, 263-4678

WANTED used/broken color refrig., ranges, washer/

dryers, VCR's, computers Free p/u. Islandwide 528-3122

140 PHOTO SUPPLIES

CANON A-1 'At/stand, tele. wide angle, 2 micro, many extras. all prof. $775. 422-0047

144 MUSIC SALES AND SERVICE

EXPERT PIANO MOVING Crating, shipping. 833-1859

S & S Delivery 395-7295

146 BOATS SUPPLIES & SERV.

SUNFISH sail boat w/carrier, like new, $875/offer.

Call 944-0015

17' 6" FIBERGLASS Larson, 70hp Evinrude, trailer. CB radio $2000 941-7974 eves.

YAMAHA Marine Sales 117 Sand Island Access

Tel: 841-6086 Outboard Motors, portable

generators. Take advantage of our 10% off sale

18' HORIZON Ski boat, 75hp FREE lye. male white terrier, Evinrude. trailer incl. (needs

6 mos. needs big fenced yard. work) best offer. 833-6142 621-2588

FREE terrier female 6 mos. Pit bull/terrier male 6 mos. Persian/calico cats. 845-2884

FREE Suzy, 1 yr. indoor gray cat, spayed, 1/2 Persian, small very cute. 262-8344

FREE Mother cat - with 3 kittens.

625-0989

FREE: Long hair black & white male cat, very loving. needs good home. 254-5700

FREE: Shoji door, 5'x80"; 24" B/W TV, needs Lepair; Assorted galv turn buckles. 247-3216

FREE aquarium fish. Salt & fresh.

422-6026

FREE: lying Hawaii, need good home for pet dog & rabbits. 261-7471 eves.

FREE: Poi Terrier dogs. 2 males, 1 female to good homes. 247-0859 eves_

FREE Shepherd/pit bull, 8 mos., loves children. to good home. 239,8562

FREE articles for people with a reading problem called Dyslexia. Fairhaven School. 944-0173

129 STEREO & TV

TEAC music system, beautiful high quality 55 watts per channel music system. Includes amplifier, tuner, cassette deck, turntable, equalizer, timer; speakers & glass door rack. Brand-new, in unopened boxes. Sale price $750. 395-9751 Richard

136- MISCELLANEOUS WANTED - - - - - -

WE BUY USED FURNITURE. WE PAY CASH AND PICKUP. CALL 261-8492 or 261-1406

LAND wanted for apiary (bee keeping) in Waikane or Waihole area 845-0989 Honey & Royal Jelly Hawaii

118' CLASSIC Sole-cat. custom jib! w/trailer, excl., fast & fun. $1975. 422-0047

147 SPORTING GOODS

20' NEWPORT sailboat. Great condition. Includes 5 sails, outboard, many extras. $6,000. Call 257-2891.

150 LIVESTOCK

GOATS - 2 females. need good homes. African Pigmy. Make offer. 247-2906-

REG. TB /OH chestnut filly, 15.3. 22 mos., $2200 247-5303, 257-2242/2352

REGISTERED Arabian and Appy's Stud Service

841-0158

151 PET SUPPLIES SALES & SERVICE

3/4 CHIHUAHUA part terrier, 8 weeks old, male. Call after 5 p.m. $75. 247-2671

PETS groomed professionally/reasonable rates, Hawaii Kai. Ph. 395-3901

COCKATIELS Quality birds - most

colors. $35 & up. 235-8142

AKC Dalmation male, 1 yr. old. $150

456-2433

153 MACHINERY & EQUIP.

MAXON Floor hoist, 1 ton air hoist: Misc. hand & power tools. 841-0158

56 AUTO PARTS & SERVICE

"BATTERY FACTORY"

New and Reconditioned

Auto Batteries 525 + trade & up

New Motorcycle Batteries

747 Kapiolani

533-3312 4-

Hawaii Historic Arms Association PRESENTS

Great Guns 1st 1985 Semi-Annual Gun Show

ARMS-SWORDS-MILITARIA Saturday, March 16, 1985 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sunday, March 17, 1985

o10 a.m. t 5 p.m. at Neal Blaisdell Center Banquet Hall Buy 'em Sell 'em Trade 'em Look at 'em

This show will feature an additional two-room Admission showing of custom knives with many international makers represented

For Information Phone

524-0763 $2.00

aLat Accounting 1

TAX PREPARATION Computerized Bookkeeping

25 yrs. full time exper. Century Business 922-7800

7 Air Cond./Rettig.

AIR Conditioning & Refrigeration.

Rees. Rates 538-4151

Appliances 111

REFRIG.. washer /dryer Repair, also buying clean

appliances. Mr. Freeze 949-7610

Cleaning Services 7 TOP JOB CLEANEhS - Pro- fessional cleaning for offices, businesses, apts., homes (incl, Military) 247-8958

QUARTERS CLEANING sign your house or apt. over to us. Company is

approved by Military Hsg. Ofc. Call 422-7032

GENERAL Cleaning, homes. apartments, vacation rentals Moving in-out. Ph. 262-7281

HOUSEPROUD Cleaning Ser. Res./Comm. Rees. prices. Satisfaction guar. 623-5489

Business & Carpet Cleaning

CARPETS steamed - cleaned professionally by Jim McCoy. Call 455-7068

newommmisimHoom ig Construction

Quality Remodel - Additions Carpentry Masonry Painting All work guarnateed BC10813

Stavig Const 262-4417

ADDITIONS - remodel - repair complete drywall. C-12588. All work guaranteed. State Interiors 235-1496

_ -

E_General Contracting

ROOM additions, new consi./ - .

remodeling, Lic. 11BC11701, "General Contractor," 377- 5582

PATIOS AND NEW Additions Repair-Remodel. Clifford

!wane C-4477. Ph. 677-4695

7..e. Handyman

K & D HANDYMAN SERVICE Large or small, we do it alt For free estimates

call Ken 235-4633

r Hauling Ji

TOWN & Country Hauling Hauling services island wide Reasonable rates. 638-7950

CLIP & SAVE FOR QUICK REFERENCE'

71 Health Services

HAWAII'S own diet plan Free consult & samples Call Ms. Mike. 487-8583

Income Tax

HAWAII KAI TAX SERVICE Fast, reliable & inexpensive. File now for an early refund,

& a $10 discount. Call 395-0197

TAX PREPARATION Viking Business Services. Ltd. We will come to your home. Charles Everest 395-4687, Swede Larson 395-8101

E._ Masonry/Fencing

SLABS. paths, driveways brickwork, hollow tile,

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

Ph. 488-3340 HEIC7828

le Moving

DISCOUNT MOVING Low rates. honest estimates.

' no damage. fast & professional. 734-4489

156 AUTO PARTS & SERVICE

TYPE Buggy less engine w/trailer. $1300.

Phone 625-1797 eves

TRUCK BED MAT

Save wear and tear of your truck bed with a Nyracord bed mat. Protects finish, with- stands extreme temper- atures and is unaffected by most chemicals and will not crack or break. Sizes to lit all models in black only. Tailgate protector optional.

AUtO (:)littittICS:illf

524-4020

vilba ELT. ENTERPRISES Sal COOKE ST..

HONOLULU. HAWAII 96813 "

161 AUTOS WANTED

TOP DOLLAR PAID

DESPERATE NEED CLEAN CARS

PAID FOR OR NOT

- J.H. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy. 836-1222

166 TRUCKS & PICKUPS

'74 CHEVY ton longbed pickup, rack, rough body, runs good, runs on propane $750. 538-4646, 263-4374

83 FORD Ranger. XLT, 4 cyl., auto., 6200 mi., like new, 1

owner $6900 or offer. 538-3213

83 FORD Ranger pick up, p/s, p/b, air. 2 tanks, AM/FM cassette, two tone paint. custom tires/wheels & more. $5800. 422-2265 Immaculate

TRUCK TRADES 84 Mazda Pickup I0TA5731 $5775

'84 Ism Pickup 185118801 $4575 91 Ford Pickup 1893TCT) $5975 '81 Dodge Pickup 1295TCA) $4975 'BO Blazer 1013W453155975 '78 Dodge Pickup IBWP452I $3975 TB Luv Pickup (BWE5771 $2975 78 Courier Pickup IBUW63I1 $1975

'77 Courier Pickup 178ITBEI $2375

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA

TRUCK CENTER NIMITZ HWY. BY THE AIRPORT

Ph. 839-0770

166 TRUCKS 8 PICKUPS

DATSUN P/U flatbed, rusty but dependable $450.

Call 622-1586

171 MOTORCYCLES SALES & SERVICE

'78 HONDA Hawk 400, case cracked, $200 firm. 237-8166 or 257-3677

FOR Sale - 1 Honda 3- wheeler, "Big Red." $1500. 1

Honda CR50, mini-bike, $300. both in excl. cond. 696-6207

'81 YAMAHA XV750, excl cond., low mileage $1400. Call 499-2798

AMC 72 GREMLIN, 6 cyl., 3 spd. floor, 2 dr. hatchback $850 /best offer. 622-1586

'78 AMC Concord, new tires, brakes & fan belts. good cond. $1100. 261-5256

BUICK

'79 BUICK Regal, 2 dr.. fully loaded, low mileage. mint condition Call Darrell 623- 8123 or 455-1071

83 KAWASAKI GP2 750, 81 RIVIERA, excl. cond., many

'

12,000 miles, lots of extras, like extras, original owner. Must sell. 247-4876

new S3000 499-2633

175 VANS. CAMPERS &,JEEPS

'83 SUZUKI jeep, excl. cond., lying island, must sell. Best offer. 235-2067, 237-8889

'69 CJ5, needs work, many extras, brand-new tires. $2500/best otter. Days 247- 5237, eves. 263-6148

'48 WILLYS Jeep 4WD, good cond.. new parts & more. $4500 or offer. 239-7324

'75 DODGE Panel Van, column shift, built - in bed, storage, stereo speaker. carpet with partial panel interior, very good engine, needs transmission work $750 or best offer. 455-2265 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

. _

'85 CHEVY ASTRO MINI

5 PASSENGER VAN 8.143851 06. auto.. power steering.

air. stereo, loaded. Retail S16513

SALE PRICE 514,575 '85 Chevy G20. 8 passenger Van.

1114214198. auto.. radio + many other

options. Retail 516.505

SALE PRICE $12,975 '85 Chevy 620 1'4 ton cargo van

11143231 V8, auto. power steering. radio more. Retail $14.317

SALE PRICE $11,975 J.N. CHEVROLET /MAZDA

TRUCK CENTER NIMITZ HWY. BY THE AIRPORT

Ph. 839-0770

176 AUTOS FOR SALE

COMPARE THE DOLLAR

VALUES BEFORE YOU BUY AT DOLLAR CAR

SALES DOWN LAGOON OH.

PH. 926-4260 J wEsrottiCABINET A Dmsen cu Timberland Industries

More Kitchen For Less Many styles to choose from High Quality

Cabinets

from

Free Estimates

$2250 Complete

Refs. Available

George Christensen Construction 4413C-11463 Ph. 263-4093 eves.

CHEVROLET

'77 Monte Carlo $1975

Sports cpe.. sharp! 189E15261

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 8361222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy.

FACTORY ORDER YOUR

'85 CAMARO

For as low as

$9485

836-1222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy.


March 7, 1985 Classified II

CHEVROLET CHRYSLER '72 CHEVY Impala, runs, fair condition, best offer, must sell. 254-4709

76 BURGUNDY Corvette, T- Top, new tinted windows, low mileage. new Goodyear NLT radials, AM/FM stereo, new complete brake system, excl. cond. mechanically sound. Sacrifice first $8500 takes it. Call Chris 235-5881 days or 235-0387 eves.

'78 CHEVETTE, 4 dr., hatchback, green. needs transmission. Call Miss Smith 257-2194. during working hours. 254-2446 Room 152 after 5 p.m.

'72 CHEVY Impala 327 convlble, new top, rubber, starter, rebuilt front end, part. restored. 263-4514

'77 CHEVY Nova, 6 cyl., 2 dr. coupe, $1800. 487-3484 eves. 537-6165 days

'85 MONTE CARLO S/S

Factory ordered for as low as

$11,442

£336-1222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy.

, J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA

CHRYSLER '77 CHRYSLER Corodoba, a/c, all power, new tires & battery, $900 Call 624-5397

'80 CHRYSLER LeBaron, station wagon, white, excl. cond., loaded. $4500/priced below blue book. 671-7879

DATSUN '82 DATSUN 210 wagon. estate sale, loaded, mint, $4200. 395-6516, 471-9262

'72 DATSUN 510, 2 dr. needs work, $300

Call 521-7737

DODGE

'77 Daytona $2475

2 dr. kite . I owner. only 55.993 mi.* showroom cond. IAY0845I

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 838 1222 7999 N. Nimitz Hwy.

HONDA '80 HONDA Civic, hatchback, white, 4 spd.. AM/FM radio, absolutely excl. cond. Phone 261-3202 eves.

'81 CIVIC, 4 dr., low mi.. new paint, AM/FM cassette $4195. PH. 623-7372

'78 ACCORD LX, 3 dr., new paint, tires, and radiator, AM/FM cassette. $2850. 254- 5250

'76 HONDA station wagon, for parts only. $100.

841-2012

'81 ACCORD. 4 dr., auto., E/c. AM/FM, excl. cond., mainland car, $6700. 247 -5303, 257- 2242/2352

83 HONDA Civic, 4 dr., 16,000 mi.. excl. cond., $5900, 257-2096, 247-3959 available after Mar. 15

SAIL AWAY TO DREAM LAND on the luxury ship

Tropicale

( /7. Only $1155.00 gives you 7 glorious days of fun & excitement to the Mexican Riviera. Outside staterooms! 8 meals a day! Roundtrip airfare from Honolulu!

Escorted from Honolulu with departure date of

June 8, 1985.

(Hair for gravel

537-2537 735 Bishop St., Suite 305

Honolulu, HI 96813

A..

WRITE A BEST SELLER It Only Takes A Few Minutes Your classified ad in the SUN PRESS could be the biggest seller I

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 yot, want for it. List your phone number and the hours to call Be sure to print. using a pencil, ball point pen or typewriter Your ad will reach over 124,940; suburban homes on Oahu via the SUN PRESS. Waipahu Sun News, Hawaii NaVy News, Sun Flyer, Hawaii Marine, and Waianae Sun Times.

Deadline: Monday 10 a.m. for Waianae. Tuesday 10:00 a:m. Sun Press for the following thursday edition. Please DO NOT abbreviate; allow one square

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 tiie following ad/s for (circle one) 1 2 3 4 Weeks.

ONLY

$196 per line per week

Plus 4% State Tax: 3 Line Minimum for each letter and

Name

Address

City Zip

Phtme Number

Classification Number

VISA or MASTERCARD No Exp Date

tc

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 Alatoa St. Kaneohe HI 96744

Ph. 235-5881 or 622-3966

1

Personal 7 7 Directory 77=ng/Papering7

LEE'S Painting Residential Lic. C-3858

Ph. 247-1454

Plumbing

BUDGET Plumbing Low rates, work guaranteed Licensed Free Est. 261-9068

Remodeling -

QUALITY remodeling & (epairs at a fair price for home or office, kitchen & bathroom Specialist. Great refs. Quest Enterprises 262-5952

Roofing/G utters 7

STATE Roofing General Roofing, Free Estimates, Ben Pascal

41 years' Exp. Lic. C-2036 Ph. 247-2421, 247-2270

7 Roofing/Gutters

RAINBOW Continuous Gutter System. Free Est. C-12986. Call 261-2647

111 Vacuum

Kirby Center of Kailua 146 Hekili St., Kailua, 262-2011 'we service most makes and models.

7 "1 Word Processing -1

WORD Processing /mailing Labels. Low cost.

Call 671-3749

7immis 14 Yard/Tree Services

DESMOND Yard Squad All jobs large & small

general cleaning, trimming & hauling. Monthly

maintenance. Fast reliable service. Free eat Call

262-7571 Ask for Desmond

FRED Domingo Gen. Yard Care, hauling. lot/apt cleaning. Free Est. 422-7426

r 3 LINES $5.04 week

NEED HELP

Check our Personal Service Directory for quick reference at a glance, to find the assistance you are seeking. Budget - minded, shoppers look to our paper every week for money saving deals.

235-5881 c;i1.0Awn:EA,yr

To Place Your Service Directory Ad CALL 235-5881 TODAY

8.8 Annual Percentage Rate 48 Month Maximum Term *On Approved Credit

Prices Good Thru 3/13184

Classified III March 7, 1985

HONDA

CHECK OUR SAVINGS

ON ALL '85's NOW AT

TONY HONDA PEARLRIDGE 487-5595

FIAT '75 FIAT X19. conv'tble, green w/black trim, new tires, S1000. 456-2903

FORD '73 MUSTANG Grande, auto. V8, radio, good cond., $550 or offer. 247-2495

'82 FORD Club wagon. XL, excl. cond. 12,000 mi., $8500 /offer. Ph. 262-2105

78 FORD Future, 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., air. new tires & muffler $1190. 623-7854

'81 MUSTANG, auto, air, good cond., p/s, p/b,

54595/offer. 395-4993 eves.

78 T-BIRD 351, VB, auto., air, excl. cond. $2295 /offer.

395-4993 eves.

'74 FIESTA AM/FM, standard: '76 Honda Civic, 5 spd $800 each. 622-5082

'77 FORD Maverick V8, automatic, low mileage, top condition. 51325. Call 395- 7893 after 5.p...m

'79 T-BIRD $1975

2 dr.. luxuriously eqpt. (13XT8191

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 836-1222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy.

FORD MAZDA OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC

'79 Mustang $2975

2 dr. sports. 4 spit. clean 10fi00431

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 836-1222 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy

MAZDA

'85 626 4 dr. deluxe, 5 spd., power steering. wheel covers, radial tires. reclining front bucket seats, stereo. doled glass & much more. (M42991

$8985 835-1222 2948 N Nimitx Hwy


Going to OREGON to buy a new car or

pickup? -contact-

ROBERTS & REDFIELD PORTLAND

Write for price lists and full information

ANY MAKE - ANY MODEL Delivered - road tested at

Portland International ArTocrt

ROBERTS & REDFIELD Suite #102

6629 N.E. 82nd

Portland, Oregon 97220

15031257-0551

Conveniently located just

3 minutes from Airport!

r

SPECIALS!!! I

'73 BUICK CENTURY CPE. 4ASF851 SPECIAL 5495 78 FORD FIESTA

2 dr.. 4 #8.16813 SPECIAL 51195 '76 MONTE CARLO Ve auto, p/s. 5ASY918 SPECIAL $1295 '79 DATSUN B210 2 dr.. 4 spd. =AXP506 SPECIAL $1795 '80 CHEVETTE 4 dr. sedan. auto. yAVP097 SPECIAL 51795 '80 MERCURY CAPRI CPE. ye. auto.. pis. a/c. 5AYU508 SPECIAL 53495

Offer Good Thru March 13

PIARMARBOR ri AMC/Jeep Waipahu We buy too, r-uo

12t,i To Cho:alirdor

CHEVY TRUCKS 454s, 2 Wheel Drives, S-10 Pickups. Full Size Pickups and El Caminos.

13000 Discount From Deoier Suggested Retail Prices

"8.8 APR On New '84 8, '85 Chevy 5.10 Pickups Only GMAC Enoncing. 60 Months On Approved oem

TRUCK CENTER 2999 N. Nimitz Hwy. By The Airport

'79 RX7, 4 spd., good cond., air, AM/FM cassette player. S5000.735 -4580 eves.

'83 MAZDA 626 $6975

Sports sdn. 5 spd Mime. 10015661


MERCURY

'76 MERCURY Montego wagon. air, p/b, p/w, & steering $750. Call 262-9942

MG

'77 Olds Omega (T23028)

$1675 Sports cpe.. bucket seats. sharp.


PLYMOUTH `70 PLYMOUTH, good runner, first $200 takes it. Call Greg at 235-5281 days or 235-0853 eves.

'73 PONTIAC Sprint, 2 dr., auto, good cond.. $800 /best offer. Phone 235-8386

'82 TRANS AM, fully loaded, excl. cond. $8500 /offer. or assume lease. 696-2417

SUBARU ARE you looking for acai that's worth a lot more than what you actually pay for it? If so, this is it! '81 Sport coupe GLF (deluxe edition) e: cond., inside & out. New radials/new brakes/new battery, low mileage, a definite sacrifice. First $3700 takes it. Call Geoff at 261-4923 or Chris at 235-5881.

'77 FIREBIRD, SHARP looking, all rebuilt with receipts. Asking $3800.

DWH 257-2278, AWH 254-4798

SUBARU LADY need to sell immediately '76 Subaru, auto. $800 /offer.

'77 PREMIERE Volare Wagon, 235-0694

$1600, excl cond., air. 259- 9015

'65 VALIANT, 4 door, six cylinder. runs good $350 or best offer. 456-1260

PONTIAC '51 MGTD Classic Gem, one .

caring owner since '56. Offers FOR Sale 1980 Sunbird, 2dr.,4 over $12.000. 734-3866 cyl., auto., air. 32,000 miles.

excl. $2400. 488-0150

CHEVROLET ADP' 1191. A

'74 COLT S/W 4 cyl.. auto.. '82 CAVALIER H/B Type 10.

great buy t#M13 2695 3,ft, auto,. g8XF431 24395 '80 GLC H/8 4 nil. .80 CORONA 4 dr, ale.

ew. car 4ARY454 $19u5 auto.. pis. AM /FM cass. ,..,,,,, 78 T-BIRD luxury model #139E940 4 I U3 auto_ ale. pis. new paint #APSNO 22395 12? IF2Tsps..:f660ANTB;11.7.26895 '77 NOVA '82 CJ7 4 spi. pls. only 15.G00 2 dr.. V6. 350.4 sod.. new 26995 tires. rare #ARN558 22995 'EL "rim' #2668

'80 MUSTANG '83 REGAL 2 dr.. auto.. a /c. p /s.

3 dr_ Ha aft. auto.. pls. SPECIAL #KCW638 27295 nice car 5841.215 'JJ1 1 95 '83 CAMARO '82 STARLET4 ci[ cn., auto.. p/s. only MOO ,,.., ,,,,, Great Stly-I. 441/9721 ... -0195 mi., SPECIAL #8SE495 . .. '1114U0

11 SKYLARK 85a8 4 cyl.. a /c. auto.. only 3DOCrrfiE..L8oaltiTttY 4 e. 1nerls 4 ib16e.Buy

pis. Clean! s0TC603 . 23895,1026 310,895 Prices good Thru 3/13/85

1799 Kapiolani Blvd. . itarne al Kap,oiant & itrnsic:col Ph. 943-0031

DON'T BLOW IT UP! O, Collision &

0 Restoration Work - Foreign & Domestic , Specialist in Color

0 "1 ' Match & Complete r. Paint

0 Acrylic Enamel - Lacquer & imron

Al's Auto Body 6 Paint Shop

CALL 261-8565 or 261-8564

Carole Johnson

171-B Hamakua Drive

iiKailua, Hawaii 96734

Free Estimates - Our Workmanship is Guaranteed /

.Cutter Dodge Military Financing

Available

Immediate Delivery '83 Kawasaki Motorcycle $1095 Sharp! Sharp! Sharp! #883XBS

'79 Dodge Omni $1995 Extra Sharp! #ARU802

'80 Mercury Bobcat S/W $2995 26K miles. auto., #AWB631

'78 Chevy Camaro $3395 Extra Nice. #ATU498

'81 Mercury Zephyr S/W $3495 Low Miles. Loaded #BEN892

'82 Mazda MX Sedan $3695 Extra Sharp! #HFP838

'77 Datsun 280Z $3895 Sharp! #EISF591

'81 Renault 18i Sedan $3895 Loaded, #AUE145

19 oca ions Airport Pearl City 836-0626 455-1071

3149 N. Nimitz Hwy. 922 Kam Hwy.

MAZDA 626/RX7 SALE

WINDWARD ci MAZDA 5 DAYS ONLY

SAVE $2400 No down-BOH financing with approved credit

$400 CASH $2000 IN ACCESSORIES

BUY ANY NEW '85 MAZDA 626 OR RX-7 IN STOCK AND GET $400 CASH PLUS $2000 WORTH OF ACCESSORIES AT NO CHARGE:

Air Conditioning ° Rustproof * Weatherseal * Wheel Well Molding

Custom Floor Mats ° 7-Yr./70,000 mi. Warranty (I)

or

4400 CASH & 6.9% Percentage Annual

Rate 48 mos.-20% down w/approved credit

Good thru 3/11/85 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED AT

WINDWARD MAZDA M thru F 10-9

in the Windward Mall Sat. 9:30-5.30 Next to Sun. 9-5 235-5811 JCPenney

TOYOTA

'78 TOYOTA Celica G i US, AM/FM 8 track stereo. 94,000 miles, runs good, looks great. 63200/offer. 422-7432

TOYOTA

'82 CELICA GT, auto., 23,000 mi., rustproofed, excl. cond. $7500. 625-1797 eves.

VOLKSWAGEN '76 DASHER wagon, good cond., AM/FM stereo, $950/offer. 262-9273 or 261- 7055

'77 DASHER, 4 dr., AM/FM stereo, solid road car

$1800 623-9018 after 6 p.m.

'73 SUPER Beetle, AM/FM cassette stereo. runs well. $2000/best offer. Lying. must sell. 247-0059

NISSAN OF WAHIAWA Across From Schofield Barracks

8.8% Financing or $500 to $700 Rebates on any new_Nissan Pickup

Military Financing Mainland Releases

Available *O.A.C.

VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '70 BUG with '74 motor, tinted windows, stereo, Spider rims, many extras, $1400/offer. Eves. irkends. 239-7620

'69 VW Squareback, rebuilt engine, new tires, new muffler Needs body work, paint. 955- 4509 M-W-F Sun. 263-4451 Tue-Thur-Sat.

'80 Rabbit 113,1W1161

$2875 4 dr. sdn.. auto.. super clean.

J.N. CHEVROLET/MAZDA 036-1222 2999 N. Nlmilz Hwy.

IIMENIr

BRITISH AUTO - amb

EXPERT SERVICE AND PARTS FOR BRITISH SPORTSCARS

TRANSMISSION, CARBURETOR AND ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS.

NO CHARGE FOR DIAGNOSIS OF PROBLEMS ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS.

MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-5 235-1818 46-026 ALALOA STREET, KANEOHE, HI JI

CUTTER FORD

USED CAR VALUES '74 Audi 100LS 4 dr., 4 cyl.. 4 spd., AM/FM #AFP693 $395 '67 Dodge Van

#BBJ078 auto.

$495 '74 Plymouth Duster 2 dr., auto.. p/s, #BNA386

'74 Ford Mustang 2 dr., auto., sedan

#ABC463 $695

'76 Chrysler Cordoba auto., p/s, mags,

#KBT385 $995 '78 Pontiac Firebird auto..

#BBG001

p/s, $2495

'81 Datsun 210 4 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd. #MEW355 $2695 79 Chevy Camaro 2 dr. Coupe, 8 cyl.. auto., #BNU348 $2995

Cars subject to prior sale.

Prices plus tax. license &

documentary fees 621-0761

'74 VW DASHER S/W Runs Great'

--rASE768

$995 '70 RANCHERO

1,18. auto.. Runs Great

gi3SN7 t 3

$1695 '80 MUSTANG

2 dr. Clean .BPS61313

$2995 '82 DATSUN S/W auto.. alc

,MFF928

$3495

'73 CUTLASS BLACK ..AEA832

$1295 '79 CHEVY

NOVA 4 dr.. Very Nice' nAJE3369

$2495 '82 MAZDA GLC

3 dr 5 spd iBBW338

$2995

'83 AMC JEEP 6 cyl Very Nice t

$7495

'77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 Clean

,--BBU365

$1495 '77 TRANS AM

SUPER NICE!! vBXJ9013

$2995

81 CIVIC 3 Ir.. stnd. BEP628

$3395 '83 IMPULSE

LIKE NEW! LOADED!

gBSP834

$8995 94-212 Leoku St.. Waipahu 677-0761

Offer Good 'Til March 13. 1985 All Units Sublet, ro Pnor Sale

MILITARY FINANCING AVAILABLE

74 MALIBU Wagon '76 MARK IV 05855 5495 55788 21995 '75 VALIANT '78 LeBARON Wagon #5854 5895 55237 51995 '77 LTD II '78 ZEPHYR Wagon 05158 5995 55499 51995 '76 GRAND PRIX '78 RABBIT 54936 51295 =5862

'7 55769

3 INTERNATIONAL $1595

'74 MGB 55672

'77 55863

T-BIRD 51695

'79 BOBCAT 45843 51695 55693

March 7, 8, 9

98-015 Kam Hwy., AIEA * Ph: 487-3811

'79 VW RABBIT =5610

'79 OMNI 51595 55844 51995

'78 HONDA CIVIC 55183 $2195

52195

$1995

'79 VOLARE Wagon

Lu

0

CM

o REAS NABLE OFFER REFUSED

QUIll IN NO DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT

'82 BMW 528E 4-dr., prestige car. Like new condition (8WW4361 0 FF ER '82 FORD MUSTANG Very well kept car. Must see to appreciate (ASX869) $5277 '79 BUICK REGAL 2 dr.. 6, auto., fully powered_ (AGS1661 $3977 '79 FORD T-BIRD Town Landau. Loaded with All Accessories RARE! (AGB8561 $3477 '79 AMC CONCORD Air, auto., steering, radio, only 38,000 miles (AAG977] $1877 '78 VW RABBIT 4 dr.. runs good. Try to

Beat This Price. (ATJ070) $677 '77 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Fully reconditioned. A

real good buy. (HCX054) $ 1 577 '74 CADILLAC DEVILLE Good running condition. $477 (ABA8061 A Steal At

SALE ENDS 3/13 WED. PflISE * Tax & Lie.

Subject to Prior Sale

PaoFic 777 So. King

DLOSMOBILE;GMG 531-9922

MILITARY FINANCING

BUY A NEW MAZDA 626 And Receive FREE-your Choice of:

FREE SUN ROOF & AIR

CONDITIONINi Any Mazda 626

2-Dr. Luxury Coupe

Any Mazda 626 4-Dr. Luxury Sedan

SHELLY MAZDA No. 1

VOLUME MAZDA DEALER

fit

TarlaNgtrglAsvo,,treaSSV

Ph: 521-8080 744 Ala Moana Blvd.

Honolulu

Ph: 677-0761 Next to Sunset Drive-In Waipahu

hawaii weapons system tested for. aa -7s · 2014. 7. 11. · skyhawk models a4d-2, a- 4e, and a-4m....

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