.10 bpi iv) it,lkc s6u All MARTNE Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing/411 per four week period VOL. 9 No. 36 TWENTY PAGES Marines sponsor block party The president of the United States has proclaimed the week of Sept. 14 National Hispanic Heritage Week. The theme for this year's observance as designated by the Department of Defense is "Hispanics in America's Defense." In conjunction with this theme, MCAS KaneoheBay will sponsor a block party from 6 to 10 p.m. Sept. 18, to highlight the contributions made by Hispanic Americans in the defense of the U.S. Panamanian Consule General, Mrs. Armenia White; Command- ing GenerdL.Ist Marine Brigade, itrigGen W. H. Rice; Commanding Officer, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Col Mel Sautter and Cant Pedro Guitterrez, 1st Radio Battalion will speak at the event. The block party will include several events. A HISPANIC Culture fashion show will feature ethnic fashions provided by Nancy Perry, president of the United Puerto Rican Association. Sgt Linda Garcia of Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron will preside in the.festivities and read a citation in recognition of three Congressional Medal of Honor winners of Hispanic origin. Naturally no party would be complete without music to fill the air and this blockbuster will be no different. Live entertainment will be provided by the Latin All Stars, ; It surprise band will perform disco tunes from 8 till 9:30 p.m, Photo by Out Chris Taylor IT HAPPENED LIKE THIS - Rose Bathory, an inventory control clerk at the MCAS Kaneohe Bay's Special Services Warehouse, was credited with saving the life of a Marine who went into convulsions while working in the warehouse Aug. 22. Bathory, who is trained in cardio- pulmonary recusitation, administered first aid to the Marine 'until he was able to breathe on his own and receive further medical attention. Bathory admitted that this was the first time she has had 'to use CPR. Clerk applies first aid Action saves life A station employee has been credited with saving the life. of a Marine who went into convulsions while working in the Special Services warehouse Aug. 22. HOSE BATHORY, an inven- tory control clerk at the warehouse, said she was working at her desk when Sgt Richard Martin informed her that Cpl Robert Pomphry appeared ill. "I went out back where he was working and he was bent over," she related. "I thought he was just feeling faint so I treated him for that but a few moments later he actually fainted." According to Bathory, Pomphry immediately stopped breathing and went into convulsions. She said she rolled him on his side and began administering cardio- pulmonary resuscitation. Moments later the Marine was breathing on his own. He was taken to the Naval Regional Medical Clinic, Kaneohe Branch and was later transported to Tripler Army Medical Center. POMPHIRY SAID his ordeal was a strange one. The only warning he had was impaired vision. "My sight became blurry so I went to wash my face. I went back to work and the next thing I knew, I blacked out." He also indicated that he is not an epileptic, nor has he experienced seizures. in the past. Bathory said her reaction was purely automatic. Though she's trained in CPR, she admitted this was her first time putting it to use. "This is a good example of the reason people should learn first aid and CPR," she said. "It'S something you hope you never need, but are glad you have it in cage you do." Inaccurate information bogs promotion system WASHINGTON, MCNeWs - The Commandant, in a statement issued recently to all commanders concerning composite scores, said that information is nu being submitted for many Marines eligible for NCO promotions, and that many inaccurate scores are being given. Gen. Robert H. Barrow, in White Letter 14410, said: "Recently, it has been brought to my attention that some commanding officers are not complying with the require- ment to ensure that composite scores are submitted," THE NUMBER of requests for remedial consideration for promonen shows that, in many rases, inaccurate information is being need in computing scores, Barrow added. He emphasized tbet information most he nrcerate". and Marines for whom the score, are submitted shall he eon neeled by the commanding officer or a designated repretientstive." He pninosi out that the problem of inexeurate composite scones "Omissions has exempted some qualified Marines from promotion; win/. others. leap qualified, are t. ring promoted. 'This practice (of inaccurate submissions) is causing the Marine Corps to exceed budgeted grade strengths and precluded regular promotions to the grade of sergeant during the July promotion period." IF CORUECT reporting procedures are not followed in the futufe, he said, further restrictions on NCO promotions may be required. "I expect that composite scores will be submitted 'in accordance with Marine Corps Bulletins series 1430, for all eligible and qualified Marines recommended for promotion to corpora) and sergeant. Only those meeting the established cutting scorer, are to be pro1notsd," the general told commanders. "WE CAN BEST take care or OW Marines by ensuring that they all hove an equitable opportunity for advancement and are kept informed of their promotion status,- he *aid, "Anything lees tfilta in confusion. misueder tanding and frustration. Cettnnanders are enjoined to give this matter their personal snit continuing attention,' the Commandant concluded. Photo by Sot Pepper Davis INSTRUMENT PANEL CHECK - lstLt Mark (tint (right) avionics officer for Marine Aircraft Group-24, MCAS K.ineohe Bay, checks the instrument panel of a F-4 Phantom Jet aircraft with WO-1 William Schmidt, avionics officer for Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-212. Hunt, recently selected as the Marine Aviation Ground Officer of the year, is responsible for avionics support of the squadron, one of eight in the largest MAG in theCorps. See PageA-2 for story and photo. The Marine Corps Exchange on the air station will present a buffet style menu with a variety of Hispanic food. THE EXCHANGE will also have special sales on all Hispanic records and tapes. Hispanic artifacts and the citations of those who received the Medal of Honor will be displayed. According to MSgt Jeff Lambert, noncommissioned officer-in- charge of the Human Affairs Office at Kaneohe Bay, "I think the event will turn out well. The Hispanic people are very close here in Kaneohe and presently the Army, Navy and Air Force are organizing programs to recognize the 'Hispanics in America's Defense.' "The entire recognition will occur the week of Sept. 14 through 20 and will include a grand celebration at the Hickam Air Force Base, Officer a'Club." THE AFFAIR at Hickam will include dinner and dance festivities. Tickets are available for the event at the Human Affairs Office, MCAS Kaneohe Bay. For further information on any of the events during the 1980 National Hispanic Heritage Week, contact Lambert or GySgt Milton Goings at 257-3653. Marines slain in Hawaii Kai The bodies of two Marines were found at the Hawaii Kai Boat Ramp, Maunalua Bay early Sunday morning. Dead are: LCpI Lawrence E. Martens, 19, a heavy vehicle operator with Marine Amphibious Unit Service Support Group-3I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Martens of DePere, Wis. LCpI Rodney J. Padilla, 21, an assault amphibian crew member, with Company D, 3d Assault Amphibious Battalion, son of Margaret V. Williams of Portland, Ore. The two were discovered at 6:4(1 a.m. next to their borrowed car between the park restrom 1 and the boat ramp by a fisherman checking on his boat. Details of the incident are currently under investigation. Lieutenant Bert Cornell, homicide detective sa id, "We'd like to hear from anyone who was at the park between midnight and dawn Sunday who may have seen the cars or possibly some suspicious activity they didn't pay much attention to at the time." Persons with any information should call the Honolulu Police Department's Criminal Investigation Division at 955-8115. Combined memorial service will be held for Martens and Padilla tomorrow. at 11:45 a.m. at the station chapel. An additional memorial service will take place at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bellows Air Force Station for Martens whose unit, MSSG-31, is undergoing combat readiness evaluation training there. Children start 1980 school session School days, school days, carefree school days. MCAS Kaneohe Bay parents saw their children hustle and bustle on the first day of school Sept. 3. "It looked like everything was pretty well settled and ready to go," stated Mr. Elver Higashi, the Mokapu Elementary School principal. 'Mien: was some confusion with parents trying to get their children in the right classes, but I think everything is now in fine shape." Glancing around the schoolyard one could sense the excitement and apprehension as children said their good-byes to mom and dad and were suddenly thrust amid friends, old and new. Teachers soon established order in the classrooms and got classes off to a smceesful start. With the eagerness of a new beginning, Mrs. Gladys Yamashiro, kindergarten teacher, expressed, "I'm looking forward, to the challenge of this new year." Since almost 1,0(10 students are registered at Mokapu Elementary School, everyone is reminded to use caution while driving. During the school day drivers are reminded that when school buses are stopped with their lights flashing, they are required by law to stop. It is also advisable for people to stop even if buses do not have their lights flashing but are stopped by the road. Before add after school some intersections have road guards posted to assist children crossing the street. The intersections of Lawrence Ave. near Pancoast Pl.; Cushman Ave and Middaugh St.; Cushman Ave. and Maclacklin St.; Maclacklin St. and Harris Ave. and Middaugh St. and'Harris Ave. have leen noted as the busiest intersections during the Behold year. Extreme caution should be used when approaching these intersections during school hours. Photo by Sgt Chris Taylor SCHOOL IS STARTED - Sept. 3 marked the first. day of school at the Mokapu Elementary School, MCAS Kaneohe Bay. More than 975 students are enrolled in the school. Motorists are reminded to use extra caution while driving in the vicinity of the school and crosswalks used by students. g.40 4444AC . Award Headquarters select top 1980 Ground Aviation officer Page A-2 Battle Marines mark decisive victory's 88th anniversary Page B4 Operation Units test combat readiness at Pohakoloa Page A-7 Navy Relief Society offers family planning assistece Page 13-3 Sports Leatherneck team stalemates DIVARTY in gridiron action Page BA. Examinations Annual check-ups encourage false sense of security Page B-0 Published by Cotrinstanity Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S Marine CmPs Opinions expressed by publishers end ites* himein aft their own and not to be (-Answered en official expression of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corns. The appearance of advertisements itt this p4bliestios inclextjag Wrens, does not constitute en endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services advertised.
Transcript
.10
bpi iv) it,lkc s6u
All MARTNE Voluntary payment for delivery to MCAS housing/411 per four week period
VOL. 9 No. 36 TWENTY PAGES
Marines sponsor block party The president of the United
States has proclaimed the week of Sept. 14 National Hispanic Heritage Week.
The theme for this year's observance as designated by the Department of Defense is "Hispanics in America's Defense."
In conjunction with this theme, MCAS Kaneohe Bay will sponsor a block party from 6 to 10 p.m. Sept. 18, to highlight the contributions made by Hispanic Americans in the defense of the U.S.
Panamanian Consule General, Mrs. Armenia White; Command- ing GenerdL.Ist Marine Brigade, itrigGen W. H. Rice; Commanding Officer, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Col Mel Sautter and Cant Pedro Guitterrez, 1st Radio Battalion will speak at the event.
The block party will include several events.
A HISPANIC Culture fashion show will feature ethnic fashions provided by Nancy Perry, president of the United Puerto Rican Association. Sgt Linda Garcia of Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron will preside in the.festivities and read a citation in recognition of three Congressional Medal of Honor winners of Hispanic origin.
Naturally no party would be complete without music to fill the air and this blockbuster will be no different. Live entertainment will be provided by the Latin All Stars, ;
It surprise band will perform disco tunes from 8 till 9:30 p.m,
Photo by Out Chris Taylor
IT HAPPENED LIKE THIS - Rose Bathory, an inventory control clerk at the MCAS Kaneohe Bay's Special Services Warehouse, was credited with saving the life of a Marine who went into convulsions while working in the warehouse Aug. 22. Bathory, who is trained in cardio- pulmonary recusitation, administered first aid to the Marine 'until he was able to breathe on his own and receive further medical attention. Bathory admitted that this was the first time she has had 'to use CPR.
Clerk applies first aid
Action saves life A station employee has been
credited with saving the life. of a Marine who went into convulsions while working in the Special Services warehouse Aug. 22.
HOSE BATHORY, an inven- tory control clerk at the warehouse, said she was working at her desk when Sgt Richard Martin informed her that Cpl Robert Pomphry appeared ill. "I went out back where he was
working and he was bent over," she related. "I thought he was just feeling faint so I treated him for that but a few moments later he actually fainted."
According to Bathory, Pomphry immediately stopped breathing and went into convulsions. She said she rolled him on his side and began administering cardio- pulmonary resuscitation. Moments later the Marine was breathing on his own. He was
taken to the Naval Regional Medical Clinic, Kaneohe Branch and was later transported to Tripler Army Medical Center.
POMPHIRY SAID his ordeal was a strange one. The only warning he had was impaired vision. "My sight became blurry so I went to wash my face. I went back to work and the next thing I knew, I blacked out." He also indicated that he is not an epileptic, nor has he experienced seizures. in the past.
Bathory said her reaction was purely automatic. Though she's trained in CPR, she admitted this was her first time putting it to use.
"This is a good example of the reason people should learn first aid and CPR," she said. "It'S something you hope you never need, but are glad you have it in cage you do."
Inaccurate information bogs promotion system
WASHINGTON, MCNeWs - The Commandant, in a statement issued recently to all commanders concerning composite scores, said that information is nu being submitted for many Marines eligible for NCO promotions, and that many inaccurate scores are being given.
Gen. Robert H. Barrow, in White Letter 14410, said: "Recently, it has been brought to my attention that some commanding officers are not complying with the require- ment to ensure that composite scores are submitted,"
THE NUMBER of requests for remedial consideration for promonen shows that, in many rases, inaccurate information is being need in computing scores, Barrow added. He emphasized tbet information most he nrcerate". and Marines for whom the score, are submitted shall he eon neeled by the commanding officer or a designated repretientstive."
He pninosi out that the problem of inexeurate composite scones
"Omissions has exempted some qualified Marines from promotion; win/. others. leap qualified, are t. ring promoted. 'This practice (of
inaccurate submissions) is causing the Marine Corps to exceed budgeted grade strengths and precluded regular promotions to the grade of sergeant during the July promotion period."
IF CORUECT reporting procedures are not followed in the futufe, he said, further restrictions on NCO promotions may be required.
"I expect that composite scores will be submitted 'in accordance with Marine Corps Bulletins series 1430, for all eligible and qualified Marines recommended for promotion to corpora) and sergeant. Only those meeting the established cutting scorer, are to be pro1notsd," the general told commanders.
"WE CAN BEST take care or OW Marines by ensuring that they all hove an equitable opportunity for advancement and are kept informed of their promotion status,- he *aid, "Anything lees
tfilta in confusion. misueder tanding and frustration. Cettnnanders are enjoined to give this matter their personal snit continuing attention,' the Commandant concluded.
Photo by Sot Pepper Davis INSTRUMENT PANEL CHECK - lstLt Mark (tint (right) avionics officer for Marine Aircraft Group-24, MCAS K.ineohe Bay, checks the instrument panel of a F-4 Phantom Jet aircraft with WO-1 William Schmidt, avionics officer for Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-212. Hunt, recently selected as the Marine Aviation Ground Officer of the year, is responsible for avionics support of the squadron, one of eight in the largest MAG in theCorps. See PageA-2 for story and photo.
The Marine Corps Exchange on the air station will present a buffet style menu with a variety of Hispanic food.
THE EXCHANGE will also have special sales on all Hispanic records and tapes. Hispanic artifacts and the citations of those who received the Medal of Honor will be displayed.
According to MSgt Jeff Lambert, noncommissioned officer-in- charge of the Human Affairs Office at Kaneohe Bay, "I think the event will turn out well. The Hispanic people are very close here in Kaneohe and presently the Army, Navy and Air Force are
organizing programs to recognize the 'Hispanics in America's Defense.'
"The entire recognition will occur the week of Sept. 14 through 20 and will include a grand celebration at the Hickam Air Force Base, Officer a'Club."
THE AFFAIR at Hickam will include dinner and dance festivities. Tickets are available for the event at the Human Affairs Office, MCAS Kaneohe Bay.
For further information on any of the events during the 1980 National Hispanic Heritage Week, contact Lambert or GySgt Milton Goings at 257-3653.
Marines slain in Hawaii Kai
The bodies of two Marines were found at the Hawaii Kai Boat Ramp, Maunalua Bay early Sunday morning.
Dead are: LCpI Lawrence E. Martens, 19, a heavy vehicle operator with
Marine Amphibious Unit Service Support Group-3I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Martens of DePere, Wis.
LCpI Rodney J. Padilla, 21, an assault amphibian crew member, with Company D, 3d Assault Amphibious Battalion, son of Margaret V. Williams of Portland, Ore.
The two were discovered at 6:4(1 a.m. next to their borrowed car between the park restrom 1 and the boat ramp by a fisherman checking on his boat.
Details of the incident are currently under investigation. Lieutenant Bert Cornell, homicide detective sa id, "We'd like to hear
from anyone who was at the park between midnight and dawn Sunday who may have seen the cars or possibly some suspicious activity they didn't pay much attention to at the time."
Persons with any information should call the Honolulu Police Department's Criminal Investigation Division at 955-8115.
Combined memorial service will be held for Martens and Padilla tomorrow. at 11:45 a.m. at the station chapel.
An additional memorial service will take place at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bellows Air Force Station for Martens whose unit, MSSG-31, is undergoing combat readiness evaluation training there.
Children start 1980 school session School days, school days,
carefree school days. MCAS Kaneohe Bay parents saw their children hustle and bustle on the first day of school Sept. 3.
"It looked like everything was pretty well settled and ready to go," stated Mr. Elver Higashi, the Mokapu Elementary School principal. 'Mien: was some confusion with parents trying to get their children in the right classes, but I think everything is now in fine shape."
Glancing around the schoolyard one could sense the excitement and apprehension as children said their good-byes to mom and dad and were suddenly thrust amid friends, old and new.
Teachers soon established order in the classrooms and got classes off to a smceesful start. With the eagerness of a new beginning, Mrs. Gladys Yamashiro, kindergarten teacher, expressed, "I'm looking forward, to the challenge of this new year."
Since almost 1,0(10 students are registered at Mokapu Elementary School, everyone is reminded to use caution while driving.
During the school day drivers are reminded that when school buses are stopped with their lights flashing, they are required by law to stop. It is also advisable for people to stop even if buses do not have their lights flashing but are stopped by the road.
Before add after school some intersections have road guards posted to assist children crossing the street.
The intersections of Lawrence Ave. near Pancoast Pl.; Cushman Ave and Middaugh St.; Cushman Ave. and Maclacklin St.; Maclacklin St. and Harris Ave. and Middaugh St. and'Harris Ave. have leen noted as the busiest intersections during the Behold year. Extreme caution should be used when approaching these intersections during school hours.
Photo by Sgt Chris Taylor
SCHOOL IS STARTED - Sept. 3 marked the first. day of school at the Mokapu Elementary School, MCAS Kaneohe Bay. More than 975 students are enrolled in the school. Motorists are reminded to use extra caution while driving in the vicinity of the school and crosswalks used by students.
g.40 4444AC .
Award Headquarters select top 1980 Ground Aviation officer Page A-2
Battle Marines mark decisive victory's 88th anniversary Page B4
Operation Units test combat readiness at Pohakoloa Page A-7
Navy Relief Society offers family planning assistece Page 13-3
Sports Leatherneck team stalemates DIVARTY in gridiron action Page BA.
Examinations Annual check-ups encourage false sense of security Page B-0
Published by Cotrinstanity Publications, Inc., a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the U.S Marine CmPs Opinions expressed by publishers
end ites* himein aft their own and not to be (-Answered en official expression of the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corns. The appearance of advertisements itt
this p4bliestios inclextjag Wrens, does not constitute en endorsement by the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Marine Corps of the firms, products or services advertised.
Page A-2, Septend,Pi Iii, ihria
--"mtiewee-'Aseesse-e-seei ,,
Marine aviator earns high. honors depkrytfuv+t whit Martta ;.
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run 232 nd wee
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MK PICHSONAILL%;., Inornond tha a personnel ti dote/mit
oath, ...d A-7
by Se Pepper Davis
Hard work, dedica- lion, enthusiasm and a steadfast "calif-do" attitude were con- tributing factors to a MCAS Kaneohe Bay aviator receiving one of the Corps' highest honors in the aviation field.
First Lieutenant Mart Hunt, avionics
Photo by :itjt pdr Via
CAREFUL OBSERVATION -. DAM Mark Hunt, avionics officer for Marine Aircraft Group-24, MCAS Kaneohe Bay, observes as radar repairman Cpl Wayne Harvey performs delicate integrated circuitry on a circuit board component, Harvey's job is one made easier by ideas Hunt has implemented. The avionics officer's hard work and dedication led to his recent selection as the Corps' Aviation Ground Officer of the year. r me .11CL IP & SAVES MOM Mow
A NEW TROPHY HOUSE' to serve Windward communities
Coupon good for I w
U) sly
a.
C.)
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444.
t, President Otter sand thru 12131/80
officer for Marine Aircraft Group-24, was recently selected as the Marine Aviation Ground Officer of the Year by a committee at Head- quarters Marine Corps.
ACCORDING TO an endorsement by BrigGen W.H. Rice, commanding general, 1st Marine Brigade,
Hunt has established.,
officer, plans to boost the awnnhd r10o2t'a'rny"Wwilirileg
li, ::-.:-.::::::::; vircritStr . Siffrail ay au /Iron., work formulating noteworthy reputation
as an aviation ground
credit for winning this Serving in a billet
aircraft, a Marine Air Control Squadron, a Hunt modestly ex--
readiness of the plains, ''I ca,n'itake.fuil
avionics systems.
effort went into it."
normally held by a Squadron aAndirispBprauxsiv-.
higher ranking officer, honor. Lots of team
composite air group
nteisatteeglyui2p,m6000, ti trini ri of he was responsible for
comprised o I eight
the support of a Hunt's ansigo own! 61
(1 the MA was a timely one. Ile had d j ii et
HUNT ASSUMED duties as the avionics officer of MAC; -24, the largest air group in the C011114.1 one o f lust year.
tssustainsavown Aloha, Dr. John Knudsen
Proudly announces the opening of his new Enchanted Lake family dental practice
1051 Keolu Dr. Suite 203
(Across from Safeway, next to Dairy Queen)
261 -1666
Gentle Caro Comfortable Atmosphere Regular Evening Hours & Saturdays Available DR. A MRS. KNUD
MUTS:t$33=a033U434410E-,tCVMM
4 ill
YAMAHA MUSIC CENTER
Studios NOW on the Windward Side
Offering
PIANO and ORGAN Instructions
(Music Fundamentals - Ages 31/2 to 8 Yrs./
Register NOW "Let your music fill the air."
Call Yamaha Center Studio 531 -8002
ETT7171711111
Alive with pleasure! Enchanted Lake Prof. Center 1051 Keolu Drive, Suite 102
Kathie - or call 261-2712 (NEW BLDG. NEXT TO DAIRY QUEEN)
E K01110 Mai Keep Windward, Windward
hos so aim usciae & mimeos mum 111 _
SCHEDULED AIRLINES TICKET OF::FICE (SATO)
Staffed by full time Airline personnel To assist in your travel requirements
Individual leave Family travel to the Mainland Neighbor Island International Dependent travel to West-PAC Fares Flight Information.
. Contact SATO for reservations and airline tickets at any one of our three convenient on base locations.
SAVE $25.00 Blue suede Sura,Grip Joon, areas' A 9,900 00100 Pot ant VA 95 Yenow polynrothand whereas pracrston Peannoa and an aluminum alloy truck for arrength and liontnesn What a PlallardP shafind and aaorngt For pot, of Avg., fiparn !thorns band 049 05 In Mick o money Wen (no car)) along voth 5 bnitron liens )rpm any so, pf Newport orgaronns to
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
11, 4o'tipnj
HAWAII MARINE
The Hawaii Marla is interred of U.& Marine Corps
dal newspaper published every Wedmieday by Community Puhlientions, Ins, 4Onla Alalee NIL Kaneohe Hawaii ogle; in anal in Hawidt All news copy is prepared in the Joint Pubik Affairs Offire, Marine Cops Air !Nom, Ke",,,h No, LT- Copy muet be ,Corps
tted eel than noon Thitradey AN. the f.- 'lowing Weraver neitay publication Hawaii bittrIna 'Miens ,ontributione of lettomnellori arsal,
tions, inc., telephone MOW . Circulation is 6,000.
wi,,,iiatione. noway," it retiervejah. rift to edit or Ito material submitted MI toli'vri ire i ,,r,l,ged by the pubkoh or, Co/smith Ly Everything advertised In this publication mast be midi /widi h!. , for purehaes, we or patronise without regard to rate, weed, ankle eatkmel *Mein, age wr sex of the purchaser, saw es paean. A ashamed vlolatico or refoodan of this policy aeon id 0P1,011,11%%11416 t11# an MP' i'iftWor Win rook In the refusal in print whertestag ham that enures
OPEN Mon.-Fri. 9.00-500
Sat. 900-12.00
Photo by Set Chris Taylor
1950 WINNER ON WHEELS - 10-year-old Amber White displays the style that made her the MCAS Kaneohe Bay Special Services Skating Itink's 1980 Winner on Wheels Friday. She skated free-style to the sound of Donna Summer to make her last chance of the five - week contest a success. Eight contestants between the a gee of 10 and 22 skated their best only to be confronted with Amber's T-Style which won her the trophy.
NCHANTED 1051 KEOLU Oh.
RAVEL.c KAILUA s N .
C. (New bldg. next to Dairy Queen;
Honolulu - Tokyo Round Trip (Haneda Airport) $632.00 via China Airlines
Campaign meeting for keypersons from Sta- tion Operations and Maintenance Squad- ron, Headquarters and Headquarters Squad; run and civilian campaign workers will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the station theater. Col Mel Sautter, commanding officer, MCAS Kaneohe Bay and Maj Sam Kirk, station CFC project officer, will address the assembly.
The meeting for the 1st Marine Brigade Combined Federal Campaign keypersons takes ,place Monday at 1 p.m. at the station theater. Speakers will be Capt Richard Inghram and MSIAJeff Lambert, brigade CFC project officer and assistant project officer, respectively.
The meetings precede a gala kickoff rally for CFC keypersons Tues- day at Pearl Harbor's Bloch Arena. Free lunch and entertain- ment featuring Loyal Garner, Mo Keale and the Emersons, and Tsunami will be offered beginning at 11:30 a.m.
Health Council The Health Care
Services Council meets Friday at 9 a.m. in the Kaneohe Branch Clinic classroom.
The council is an
advisory groupaddress- ing health care needs and services for military families at MCAS Kaneohe Bay.
Representation from wives' clubs, neighbor hoods and military units is encouraged to promote two-way com- munication between the clinic and the people it serves.
Dependents or re- tirees interested in joining the council are encouraged to attend or call Barbara Collins at 254-4088 evenings.
Crafts Fair A charity fund-
raising Arts and Crafts Fair will be hosted by the MCAS Kaneohe Hay Officers' Wives Club Oct. 4 at the Mokapu Elementary. School cafetorium, between 10 a.m. and 2 p, m.
There will be no admission charge and the event is open to the public, Concession booths are also avail- able for reservation. For more information, call 254-3670.
Band Concert The Pacific Fleet
' Band presents a concert at the Wind- ward Enlisted Club
pacific home inventory property
registry service
Could you remember all your personal belongings
if they were suddenly lost through fire or theft? Could you report their full
value? You must if you expect complete com- pensation for your loss. And you could, if you had a properly registry service from Pacific Home Inventory.
pacific home inventory
214 Kailua Road, Kailua, Hawaii 95734 (808) 282-8818
Sept. 28 beginning at 2 p.fl3.
The program fea- tures the Pacific Fleet Jan Ensemble under the direction of Ltjg. Leo Leary The oup
renders some of Ha- waii's most exciting big band jazz.
The power-packed variety rock/show ensemble 'Teunumi"
features '50's rock and roll.
The concert is free and open to the public.
For more infor- mation contact Special Services at 257-3135.
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Page A-6, September 10, 1080
EDITORIAL /OPINION szAttzse4 Pain pulls no punches
What makes you smite?
LCpI Marie Seavetta, Dis- bursing: "When I see another happy face, or someone else smiling, because that makes me feel good."
GySgt Cecil Graves, Disbursing: "On payday when I don't see 3,000 people with pay complaints. Then I know that we've done our job."
).Cl P Rolando Rivera, PIRO: "Bowling a 300 game. New, that alwayn puts a smile on my facer
Mgt Earl Gilpin, Disbursing: "When I hear from a long lost friend thmugh the Corpelhat's what makes me smile."
("apt Bich fOgl*.11, IMO: "The :flterartiesrasitailve with people. HmaiesEY k that I can help ma* WIlintibbrilliod It"
' An Marines, our reputation precedes us. The ideal Marine is a finely tuned piece of fighting equipment. Marines plan an attack, relay a warning order and, at the scheduled time, the left foot hits the deck on the other side of the line of departure. In bhort, we exhibit the ability to conceive and launch a unified plan of attack to achieve an objective.
COMBATANTS WITH inner cores of tensile strength, well-adjusted Marines are well- equipped to inflict pain. It's time again to realize that it is also well within our ability to ease pain.
We Marines, well in command of our physical senses, aretesked with perhaps the hardest mission of all-to stop.
Oct. 10 marks the beginning of the Combined Federal Campaign. Marines are offered the opportunity to provide the dog that becomes the eyes for a woman who can't see; to ensure that the young baby, who arrived on the scene far too early for the heralding sounds of an overture, will actually survive.
MARINES CAN PROVIDE the brace that straightens and strengthens the leg of a young boy who has existed in a special kind of limbo. We can guarantee that the dried up old man who played by all the rubes, only to have the game plan horribly altered in the final seconds, can spend his final years fed, clothed and sheltered.
The Combined Federal Campaign is a special way for members of the Armed Services and the federal government to register their warmest support for vital community Activities.
We Marines of the First Marine Brigade
and Marine Corps Air Station, Kaneohe Day are being asked to dig deeply into our Pockets and share.
WE WORK HARD fur our green, the green of the Marine cloth and the green of reward. The two are not inseparable. Allow
the CPC keyperson to play on your heartstrings and loosen your purse strings.
It's time.
Prepare yourrself for life and death by Chaplain Max Dunks
Consistent with the Marine Corps motto "Semper Fidelis" is the prevailing theme of :readiness which motivates us here at the lst Marine Brigade. And the admonition to be ready is well taken. A military force with our mission yet unable to carry it out is, for all practical purposes, nonexistent. During my relatively short tenure at the Mt Marine
Extra effort pays off
Brigade I have been impressed with our apparent military readiness.
This readiness relates to our security, peace, well-being and freedom as a nation. It relates primarily to our physical, political and material welfare. Yet, isn't there more to the life of a human being than his physical and material being? The Bible says man is made in God's image (Gen. 1:27). The Biblical psalmist writes, ". .
what is man that you are mindful of him? You made him a little lower than the heavenly beings and crowned him with glory and honor." (Ps. 8:4-5) In numerous places the Bible reminds us of the life hereafter. Among them are Luke 16:19-31, Corinthians 15 and II Corinthians 5. As we read these passages it heroines abundantly clear that the decisions we make and our conduct in this life have a direct
. Self-pride breeds'professionalism At the heart of any organization is the
pride of doing the mission better than any other unit. How does this relate to you?
AS A MEMBER OF the military service, you're on a team. Being on a team, you have responsibilities just like a member of a professional sports team. To he the championship team, each member must give a 100 percent effort. The same thing applies to you in your present job, and probably almost everything else you do.
Once you've joined, you're a vital part of
the team and certain things are expected of you. First, do your full share. Second, bring out the best efforts in your team members. And third, play the game by the rules.
BY DOING THESE things, you gain respect and recogn Wan as a "professional." The attitude of a professional leads to success for the team arid the individual. A key factor in gaining this attitude is the willingness to give the extra effort that makes the difference,. Motivation to make this effort can come from only one place- you.
Does the word "professionalism" apply to you? Webster defines it as "the conduct, aims, or qualities that characterize or make a professional person." As a member of a highly trained and competent group you fill basic requirements. The wayyou apply yourself determines how your professional. ism is seen.
IF YOU FEEL YOU'RE not recognized as a professional, it's time to establish your goal and make your decision. Only you can make the decision-and your decision will make the difference.
relationship to life after death, to say nothing of future experiences in this life.
It is necessary to be ready in our national military posture. It is important to prepare for financial crises insofar as we can. We prepare for weather conditions by ensuring shelter and clothing. It is possible to prepare for almost any eventuality and yet go unprepared for the really important issues of life, including eternal destiny itself.
No wise counselor would suggest neglect of the above mentioned categories in which we commonly prepare ourselves. Even so, the Wisest Counselor calls to us and instructs us in personal readiness of the highest priority. As we attend class and receive practical instruction on military readiness so is it necessary to avail ourselves of the training provided by the Church to be prepared for the great issues - and crises we will inevitably face,
It is too late to train when we have taken ,,,..,
our positions in combat against the enemy. At that point we are in deep trouble if we are not already well trained. By the same token, we need the readiness that Church training provides if we are going to be prepared in the thick of life's crises. The 1.:
things God has given us to enjoy can only be enjoyed to the fullest with instructions from the Creator.
"Get that blank look off your face"
Af pp!,
1
Marine aviator their level of profici- ency and after asses- sing problems breezed through the avionics program like a whirl- wind, leaving behind him timely corrections and improvements.
Hunt's valuable contributions to the HAG have included, but are not limited to: implementing a com- puterized system of
conducting wall-to-wall inventories; coordina- ting and improving the air-to-air missile pro- gram that has in- creased the brigade's air-to-air missile readiness and con- tributed to noteworthy insults on the squadron missile shoots.
He also initiated a program of back-to- back courses for
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A TEST OF READINESS - 1st Battalion 3d Marines, 1st Marine Brigade, conducted their Combat Rattiness Evaluation Exercise at the Army's Pohakoloa Training Area on the island of Hawaii Aug. 28 through Friday During the training operation the battalion received fire support and operational assistance from other brigade unite including Battery A and Headquarters Battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marines; 1st Platoon, Company A, 3rd Engineer Battalion and additional" elements of the Brigade Service Support Group; 1st Platoon, Company A, ad Reconnaissance Battalion and portions of the 1st Radio Battalion. The Marines returned to the air station yesterday (torn their two week exercise.
technicians on the mainland which re- duces the extraordinary transportation cost per course ratio.
STRIVING TO in- crease aircraft readi- ness, Hunt introduced an "in-house" Inte- grated Logistic Sup- port Management Team program within the air group. The
success of the program hasheen an example to others and a host of problems have since been resolved.
Hunt is more than just an avionics officer. As a result of his dual role as the Head- quarters and Mainte- nance Squadron-24 avionics division officer, the squadron has-been described as
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To put it simply, Lt Hunt single-handedly changed the avionics program of the 1st Marine Brigade.
HOWEVER THE 34-year-old Texas native says it's all part
cont. from A-2 of the job, "I won this honor because of the fine people I have working for me and the keen leadership in my unit," he commented. "If I hadn't been assigned to this air group, I don't think I would've "on. Every- thing was just right ... it's the greatest thing that's happened to me in ray career."
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Marines break even in season opener
ON THE MOVE - LCpI Abraham Jones, #20, of the Marine Varsity football team, tries to dodge defenders of the Army's DIVARTY squad and pick .up some needed yard- age. The Marines opened the tackle football season Sat- ardey at the MCAS Kaneohe Bay's Pop Warner Field, to the delight of 200 fans who turned out to see the Leatherneeks stalemate their op- ponents 14-14.
Photo by Sgt Pepper Davis
Varsity football kicks off by Sgt Pepper Davis
'three unsuccessful field goal attempts prevented the Hawaii Marine Varsity Foot- ball team from copping a victory. Nevertheless, the Leathernecks stale- mated the Army's DIVARTY squad 14- 14, to open the tackle football season Satur- day at Pop Warner Field, MCAS Kaneohe Bay.
IT WAS A perfect day for gridiron action with the warm Hawaii sun shining brightly Through clear skies. More than 200 fans Ailed the bleachers to :Witness the Marine seam's first test after enonths of preparation.
Donned in white, :thick and gold uni- forms, the Hawaii Ildarines went through "Their warm-up drills :4yith precision. If there was any tension among the players, it went undetected. As one player commented, "All I have to do is hit me a couple of the other guys pretty hard and I'll be ready."
The start of the battle had an unusual twist. The game ball was delivered via members of the Kaneohe Marine Sport Parachute and
the Tropic Lightning Sport Parachute Clubs. After the impressive skydiving prelude, the contest was ready to start.
DIVARTY kicked off to the Marines who went through their first four downs with no luck. The Army squad didn't do much on their four tries, either.
Both teams hustled, smashed and grunted their way up and down the field, ending the first quarter scoreless, It wasn't until less than two minutes of the second period when DIVARTY caught the Marines' defense asleep, and tip-toed across the goal with a 26-yard touchdown.
Halftime rolled around and DIVARTY sat on their 6-0 lead. The Marines retired to a shaded area to discuss their strategy for the upcoming half. Plagued by penalties and 'mental errors in Apt_ first half, the 'teathernecks had to do something to generate momentum.
THE THIRD period began and the Marines hung tough, thwarting several scoring at-
tempts by the opposi- tion. They attempted to make a scoring drive of their own. The period ended with neither team crossing the goal line. One more quarter remained, and the game was far from over.
Seven minutes into the fourth quarter DIVARTY's quarter- back hurled a 42-yard pasirto his receiver who then beat feet into the end zone for another Army score. A quarter- back sneak was good for the two-point conversion, and DIV- ARTY assumed a com- manding 14-0 lead.
AS THE CLOCK ticked away, Cpl Rushton Gunter, the Marine guarterback, went into his act. The offensive line provided him time to scan the field for a receiver. He spotted Qpl Berlin Stoute streaking up the middle and sent a perfect pass into his hands, That 30-yard
'drive was good for a TD, and the game started to shape up.
That was the spark the Marines needed to fuel their motivation. The mean, green Marine defense held DIVARTY motionless and with less than
Photo by Sot Pappnr Dam,
GET AWAY - IA44 Ray Radate. $11, of the Marine Varsity football team stiff arms a would be tackler from the Army's DIVARTY team during the tackle football season opener at the Pop Warner Field, MCAS Kaneohe Bay Saturday. The Marines unleashed an impressive rally in the fourth quarter to come from behind and end the contest in a 14-14 tie.
'seven minutes remain- ing, the offense again hit paydirt.
The offense had inched their way closer to the goal when- Gunter hit SSgt Joe Blackburn with a 34- yard pass, The two- point conversion was good, and it was a whole new ball game with the score dead- locked at 14.
THAT DRIVE wiped the smile from faces of DIVARTY players and they tried in vain to change the story. But, the Leathernecks didn't want to hear anything of the sort.
Six seconds showed on the clock when the Marine squad decided
to try and clinch it with a field goal. The first attempt was good but an offensive' penalty nullified the score and gave the Marines a second try. This time it was short, but a de- fensive penalty was called.
DIVARTY blocked the third attempt and tried to return it. The play was unsuccessful and time expired signaling the end of the game. Final score: Marines, 14; DIVARTY, 14.
THE MARINES will journey to Fort Shatter to do battle with the Hawaii Group Friday at 7 p.m.
HAWAII MARINE
Ciffyius,01,4 The 1980 Hawaii Marine Athletic Council
Cross Country event will be held at MCAS Kaneohe Bay Sept. 20,
The 10 kilometer run begins at 8 a.m. at the Headquarters Building flagpole. The event qualifies participants to represent the Marine Corps in the upcoming Hawaii Armed Services Athletic Council event.
Entry information and details are available at the Special Services Sports Office. Call Dan Dufrene at 257-3108 or 257-3135.
The Hawaii Marine Athletic Council Racquetball Tournament originally scheduled for next week has been changed toJan. 12 through 15, at Marine Barracks, Pearl Harbor.
" The dates for the Regional, All-Marine and Interservice Racquetball Championships have also been changed. The new dates are as follows:
An organizational meeting is slated for Sept. 17 in the Family Theater Lobby at 5 p.m. for the upcoming Women's Racquetball Program. The program is open to all interested military personnel and dependents over 16 years of age.
Lasar Sailboat Races were held on Labor Day at the MCAS Kaneohe Bay Marina. istLt Dymond Dempster came in first place with a 58 minute time, Sgt. Michael Gherardi took second in 64 minutes and Captains Bradley Turner and William BAsham took third and fourth places in 75 and 85 minutes respectively.
The next Lasar Race will be held Sunday, Sept. 28. For more information, call ',Hick McGill at 257- 2`219.
Opening ceremonies for the Youth Athletic Association Football season is slated for Saturday at 10 a.m. on the field behind Station Training. An exhibition game follows at 11 a.m. ;
WINNERS- First Lieutenant Karen Hunt paces herself to capture first place for women during the extended limit physical fitness test held Aug. 29 at MCAS Kaneohe Bay. GySgt Richard Hol- loway (right photo) maintains his leads in front of Cpl Joseph Dean, at the half-way point of the three-mile run. Hunt and Holloway best- ed nine competitors to capture their first place trophies.
Photos by Sgt Chris Taylor
,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, %,)
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V 11,101. y as step to liberating Philippines by Sgt Phillip Williams
Thirty-six years ago Marines fought one of the bloodiest battles in the history of the Marine Corps.
In September 1944,' Marines hurled them- selves onto the beaches of Peleliu. This heavily fortified island in the l'alau Islands group would prove to be a not- so-easy victory for Marines tasked with bringing control of the island.
The successful sei- zure of the island would ensure a protected flank for forces moving to liberate the Philip- pines. Peleliu was dominated by a steep rocky ridge known as the "Umurbrogol." The ridge was honey- combed with caves and thick jungle growth. A coral reef encircled the entire island.
DEFENDING THE island against Ameri- can attackers were forces comprised of the '
Japanese Army and Navy. Five infantry battalions, support from artillery and tanks provided by the Japanese 19th Divi- sion, 1,000 combat troops from the Navy's
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45th Guard Force and anti-aircraft units, and approximately 2,200 men from a naval construction battalion made up the Japanese garrison force on the island. In all, a total of 10,700 soldiers were prepared to fight in defense of the island stronghold.
The Japanese plan of defense was to have their troops bury themselves deep within the ridge, holding their fire during the first wave of attack. Then, while using the Umur- brogol as an ancluir position, counterattack and penetrate when- ever it proved advan- tageous.
COGNIZANT OF the fortified positions and web of caves and tunnels, the Americans bombarded the island for three days. Little resistance was encoun- tered as the Marines hit the shore. Only fire from light artillery and mortars were directed at the Leathernecks.
Surprisingly, the Japanese changed their tactics of defense. In contrast to earlier battles where they would meet the Marines at the beach in full force, they were not
fighting from an in the interior hills of the island.
The Leathernecke from the 1st Marine Division were headed into a fight that would be dirty and casualty- producing.
THE FIRST DAY of battle found members of the 5th Marines moving swiftly to capture the only airfield at the island's southernmost end.
Col Lewis B. "Chesty" Puller and his 1st Marines met stiffer opposition just inland of the beach. Fortified positions extending from the beach cost the assault company at least two -thirds of its force. Subsequently, survivors of the com- pany had to fend off fierce Japanese coun- terattacks for 30 arduous hours.
Finally, however, the regiment of Marines broke through and linked up with the 5th Marines at the airfield.
The 7th Marines seized the southern portion of Peleliu during the first week of battle. During this same period, elements of the 5th Marines overran the remainder of the airfield and eventually . took the
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UMURHROGAL Hill was all that remained to be cap- tured. The Japanese had dug deep into the hillside. Long-range
.flame throwers and rifles were the Marines' tools in prying the well- entrenched enemy from their positions.
From the vigorous battles that took place in this area, names such as "Horseshoe," "Walt's Ridge" and "Death Valley" were inscribed in the battle journals of the Marine Corps.
A month of continu- ous battling would transpire before the Marines were finally
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(Funds Provided By The Executive Office On eying)
REGISTRATION DATES: SEPT. 8-19, 1980
CALL THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS FOR MORE INFORMATION COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ADDRESS PHONE
"NO DISCRIMINATION OF THE GROUNDS OF RACE, COLOR. RELIGION. SEX AOE, NATIONAL ORIGIN. PHYSICAL OR MENTAL HANDICA1PS SHALL EXIST IN ANY Or TfIF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS ANCI ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE WE.-
relieved by the Army's 81st Infantry Division: Even so, Pdleliu would not be declared under American control until one month thereafter.
Of the 1st Marine Division, 1,262 men lost their lives and another 6,274 were wounded on the small island. Eight Marines were awarded the Medal of Honor, five posthumously. The
Army's 81st Infantry Division suffered a total of 642 casualties. and 2,736 men were wounded.
The Japanese also suffered extensive loss of human lives. All but 302 of the 10,700-man garrison were killed. Those who did survive were captured as prisoners of war.
IREFORE YOU BUY #2 OR it3 SEE WHY PUGH IS #1.
19
Puch, America's best-liked moped, now has even more to like. Moro new models and new features than ever.
There's a hill-hungry new hkorgue engine. A 2-speed automatic transmission and oil injection.
Come in and see all the new Puchs. We're #1 and trying harder.
PICN.THEMAXIMIM MXPEUW
Deck -to- School Sale ...
$500° Off! on any new Puch moped.
arrir BIKE 449 MOPED SERVICE
Sete ends
Sept. 30.
et the Holldny Marls In
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449 Cooke St. Honolulu 537-3088
CIUSISCUIIIDATED ilEATIALS
REVOLUTIONARY CINE-FI SOUND AT THE KAM DRIVE-IN
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If a group of newly- weds were asked what their most costly tnvestment would be during (h. of Marriage, most would probably answer "a new car" or "buying a home." There is no question about it. These items make a big dent in everyone's budget.
However, odds are, the really big expense
of their married lives is going to be the cost of raising a family.
With hosbitalization anti medical cars provided by the govern- ment at a small coat, the initial expense of a Marine Corps or Navy couple having a child is usually minimal.
HOWEVER, as far as "the upkeep" is
concerned, new parents are. pretty much on their own. And upkeep
r-art Lisa
day the baby goes home. Infante may enter the world naked, but they sure need clothes when they leave the hospital.
To cushion the financial shock to a family on a tight
budget of outfitting their new arrival, dedicated ru,y p_;;;" volunteers at the MCAS Kaneohe Bay auxiliary of the Navy Relief Society spend many hours each year making baby clothing. Finished ivticles are assembled into layettes for distribution to Marines and sailors who need such help.
EACH LAYETTE contains a number of Sixtus r.0 heip the new baby off ton good start, including nightgowns, diapers, bibs, sacque and receiving blankets.
As in true of all Navy Relief assistance, layettes are provided on the basis of need, as evidenced by a service- member's own finan- cial circumstances.
September 10, 1980, Ns 11-8
If you need one, rti-r
station's Navy Relief Office located next to the 7-Day store or call them at 264.1328.
JP POSSIBLE, both husband and wife should come to the office to participate in budget planning for the needs of the new child. Families who take
advantage of this ,,,,tolty
as useful as the layette is, the formulation of realistic financial plans for a growing family is far more valuable
Volunteers to help make layette articles are needed, Interested. persons are encouraged to contact the society's on-base office.
e Pearkidge COME ONEICOME ALL
A sound idea for cleaning silver, The Sonic Sils4 Cleaner cleans )nor silver rompletel) in -
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f YOUR I tit; LIQUOR 10flif
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OF FINE JEWELRY
Your pet-loss gemstones can be bought back to new
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our vast collection or a
refinishing of your present
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ItILWork us dPfle on our
Preltutes by our master
testier; and dragnet;
Pile B-4, September 10, 1980
By 88gt Bob Miller
Weittio%ez Ei/ut
122 mm Field Gun, D- 74 - Artillery support is the keystone of
Soviet operational planning. Soviet artil- lery is employed under centralized control and in great mass, and is
a- s, used to annihilate defensive positions to open the way for rapid advancement of ar- mored and motorized rifle units.
Most Soviet artillery is towed, like the 122mm D-74, although self-propelled versions of 122mm and 165
weapons have recently been introduced and are now the basic artillery weapons in many Soviet divisions and regiments. How- ever, the 0-74 and the newer 122mm D-30 are still present in sub- stantial numbers in the Soviet, Warsaw Pact, Egyptian, Cuban and Chinese armies. /3e- cause of their range and effectiveness, they remain the primary general fire support weapon of the Soviet Field Army. The 122mrh towed and self- propelled guns, inclu-
ding the D-74, are organic to Soviet motorized rifle divi- sions / regiments (MRI) /MRR) and tank divisions. Approxi- mately 64 are located in MRDs, 6 in MRRe, and 60 in tank divisions. Additionally, there are 18 122 mm guns in an airborne division.
Like most Soviet weapons, the D-74 is characterized by sim- plicity of design and operation, which en- ables the 10 man gun crew (consisting main- ly of draftees) to function well together.
This weapon is mounted on the same carriage as the 152 inm D -ID, but is distin- guishable from the D- 20 by its gun tube, which is five feet longer and slimmer.
The D-74 has a range of approximately 16 miles and can firesix or seven high explosive, anti-personnel or anti- tank rounds per min- ute.
When the MRD is in the attabk, the E-74, along with other division artillery, will normally be located three to six km behind
the forward edge of battle area, while regimental artillery groups will be formed 1- 4 km behind the forward edge of battle area. While on the march, division artil- lery will be well forward in the main force of the division- about 30 km behind the advance guard. Within the advance guard, artillery and tanks are habitually placed forward in the column, but may 1?e located in the middle if an attack from the flank is threatened.
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A
S T
GET GREAT T
OF PIONEER ASTE
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Nok
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BIG SAVINGS DAYS INCLUDE 2 BIG WEEKENDS ip sun me am, El SUMMER FAMILY FEAST
0 Pieces of Delicious Golden Pioneer Chicken' I 4 Cobettes of Corn 1 Large Creamy Cole Slaw 4 Taste Temptin' Rolls
I
991 I
WITH COUPON MY At ell pttrlictpatinu
non., rttile Out Flostoutranht
INo cubs, itutiOnt, Lloul 2 pot coupon (nom° proton) Coupon botoreorder151 Oho Oct not yalod we, env other 115
I ieC1,1,0,1,010/ coupon flood ttuu sap, pt. WOO Mil MI 11111111 MI MN SUMMER DINNI.fl SPECIAL 7111 I . 2 Pieces of Delicious $ 29 I Golden Pioneer Chicken"
I*Cobette of Corn Creamy Cole Slaw
al Taste Temptin' Roll
WITH roumA MIT Ai*, porficipong
FlonsorlIoSeOut Pleotailronti No ,,,,petitntionti Limit nor, coupon Plq,,,, present coupOn Colon', on-tonna This ono, not vied voth Any ,,,,,., NM A.V0110, Of (.1p0f1 %NW, Melt MI. , ',"
IIIII 1101111 Inn
P185/$01112 BLACKWALL plus $1.38 PET.
NO TRADE NEEDED. nnNN
P=1;47441:41Arr;',1741::,31:1147
I NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 21
PPle,frteltatter POUTP1,1112*AV;r I'VrtVW11,1tiOn
TIMV01,1111th d''
Don't Forget. Saturday Is Your last Day To Save!
,11111-// AMA '
I., St an UM tAke 01,100m9(.0"nn 1101A, Nisur. Ave wr Haartti Long "11A4141 furl =m tto,u M W.A.,. AGO .,Itnapin Vhs.elmo Ave Kahrefi Mal! KAMAN! flu. ,w111 fie a,, 'r VAN, ',hopping I Arr.., FarriVein Hwy New Sr nt Paden
Say *Charge W KANEOHE BAY SHOPPING
CENTER STORE IN"76277.4:°72?"'""
MON. THU FM 7.30 IA hi fi-00 p* 1AT,121Ritabaa,a
RRAY OFFICERS' CLUB TODAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. features specials, hot carved
sandwiches, soups and salads. Mongolian barbeque on the Lower Lanai from 6 0118;30 p.m.
THURSDAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11 a.m. 0111 p.m. Beefeaters' night from 7 till 8:30 p.m. features steamship round, a seafood item, rice or potatoes, vegetables and a salad bar.
FRIDAY: Lunch in the Pacific room from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. Happy Hour in the Tapa Bar from 5 till 7 p.m. Mongolian barbeque oh the Lower Lanai
..from 6 till 9 p.m. Entertainment by "Alter Ego" provides a variety of music from 8:30 p.m. till 12:30 a.m. in the Tapa Bar.
SATURDAY: Candlelight dining in the
1064141444144
..erv ...I .0.1.1. ...II
Pacific Room from 6 till 8:30 p.m. with new dining menu. Entertainment by pianist "Akiko" from 6:30 till 9:30 p.m. in the Pacific room.
SUNDAY: Champagne brunch in the Pacific Room from 10 a.m. till 1 p.m. with a variety of breakfast specials with a complimentary glass of champagne. Prime rib and crab served from 6 till 8:30 p.m.
MONDAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11
a.m. till 1 p.m. Join us Monday through Friday for a variety of specials, hot carved sandwiches, soups and salads. Also join us for Monday Night Football in the evening.
TUESDAY: Lunch in the Pacific Room from 11
a.m. till 1 p.m. Tuesday evening the dining room is closed. The Tapa Bar opens from 4 till 10 p.m.
W Tki F FAMILY THEATER
S8'M 'I'
7:15 p.m 8 1 2 9 10 3 6 CAMP SMITH
7 pan MARINE BARRACKS
2 6 6 11 12 7 13
7 p.m 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1. Mr. MEAN - Fred Williamson, Lou Castel, 8. PG,. drama
2. DYNAMO - Bruce Lee, R, action drama 3. VOICES - Michael Ontkean, Amy Irving,
PG, drama 4. FAST CHARLIE - David Carradine,
Brenda Vaccaro, PG, action comedy 5. THE LEGEND OF THE NORTHWEST - Marshall Reed, Joey Young, G, adventure 8. FATS() - Dorn Deluise, Anne Bancroft,
PG, comedy 'drama 7. THE CHAMP - Jon Voight, Faye 13.
Dunaway, PG, action drama
9.
10.
11.
12.
& SELL 761-1906
KAKAS USED
FUIVNITUIDIE INC.
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OM DEBBY KNOINLE
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set. 10 AM-5 PM elk
HAIR - Treat Williams, Beverly D'Angelo, PG, rock musical
CARAVANS - Anthony Quinn, Jennifer O'Neill, PG, adventure drama LAND OF NO RETURN - Mel Terme, William Shatner, G, adventure
BRASS TARGET - John Cassavettes, Sophia Loren, PG, drama BILLY BOY Duane Bobicic, Kim Braden, PG, action drama WINDOWS - Talia Shire, Elizabeth Ashley, R, drama
K-BAY SNCO CLUB TODAY - Luncheon special is chicken a la
king over rice or noodles. Beefeaters' special served from 5:30 till 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAY - Luncheon Special is beef stroganoff. Mongolian barbeque served from 5:30 till 8:50 p.m. "Rainbow Connection" plays from 7:30 till 11:30 p.m.
FRIDAY - Luncheon special is seafood platter. Candlelight dining from 6 till 9 p.m.
"Star" plays from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. SATURDAY - Prime rib and crab served from
6 till 9 p.m. "Motion" plays from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. SUNDAY - Brunch served from 10 a.m. till 1
p.m. Family I3arbeque Night featuring barbequed chicken, ribs, beef, served from 6:30 till 8:30 p.m. All you care to eat $5.99 per adult, $2.99 children 8-
12, $1.99 children 5.7. Children 4 and under are free.
MONDAY - Luncheon special is Mexican plate. Happy Hour is from 5 till 6 p.m. Burritos served at the bar.
TUESDAY - Luncheon special is salisbury steak. Happy Hour is from 5 to .6 p.m. Burritos served at the bar.
W.,e1d 14/4e Our search for
greater knowledge continues as we page through the dictionary loaded with new words to learn, Scanning the information-filled text, the word effrontery practically leaps out for recognition.
Effrontery is de- fined as: ef-front-er-y (i-frun-to -re) n- Impu- dent and insulting
No Matter What You Sell... We'll Help You Sell More Of It
Phone 235-5881 Circulating To Over 99,000 Suburban Homes On Oahu
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NATURAL BUTTER FLAVOR OfitANI3LCh aays thabutter!
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Shirks ..rrls
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l'9U1 01010 WO', liqui,1
sver (try;,e, I Ow,
Ili' 4)1 tittclIwodlo!, and Pot....,ilt or nil, (11,11/w::
SutaM, Ory pun) the p,a0cot 4pauh6tti, itatabodt,)olatuus, popcorn
, 1,, 119(Jfislii(10 (1000*9intli
'''"404404910#01AikiSMAOPIANORAVOPE'
lultoI
1
both; Ile tm
hu u apa you.. MOW F rgeltrO10111. . Orrsara.rOutillatdrIMI 1%.0110114. 0..1111.111MOStPCI
NOON in/ WWI NM ANN, Mew ydritY4101311111104 t r. C*. 10 ilmt fl fir i
pan ton ,A$ falter Orr 00101 .11. Or rear r wr *Mk tI 0 160 1110 ar
Mr. rule Yr two WiliellYm fowl 011.01*.o. 000111f, 44./.0wee AIM Y1141.11110111..1.110Yr u artertIttelrilardtIlelrfw nverflo0alotel .10.14180 1,444110 ...0 VGA
-ty ulau u AI* tr rurr.
t, IA,
Page B-6, September 10, 1980
Stay healthy longer with
sensible plan
- -*.4lesolusey '
Barbara Collins is a registered nurse and has n Rarholn. of Arte degree in Health Education. She is a member of the MCAS Health Care Council.
Many people assume that an annual check- up is the way to maintain health. How- ever, more and more members of the medical profession disagree with this.
The most effective ways of staying heal- thy longer involve sensible living habits:
well balanced diet, exercise, adequate eseep, 04. ''y interpersonal relation ships at home and at work, moderation in intake of coffee and alcohol and avoidance of cigarette smoke. Acknowledging and practicing these habits places the emphasis for health on personal responsibility rather than fatalistically waiting for illness to strike and be detected in the annual check-up.
The favored alterna- tive to the annual
"head-to-toe" check-up for adults is .ete, lve. health examinations. This is comparable to automobile mainten- ance inspections: only specific "suaceptable" parts are checked for hidden faults to ascer- tain whether a break. down is likely in the months ahead.
One reason for this shift in emphasis frosts complete exams to more selective health prac- tices is the coat and risk versus the benefit. While almost any test or. examination will
occasionally uncover inv..1-t=ut
mality, the cost and even the risk of many traditional procedures far outweigh the benefit derived when they are performed routinely on healthy persons. If more time and money go into examining healthy people, less is available to treat the sick.
A second reason is the variability of personal factors. Health assessment should be individual. ized according to
special needs posed by areqUalit cisevk on
height and weight are key checkpoints of health during the first few years of life, but not in adulthood), family history (a family history of breast cancer should influence the frequency of mammo- graphy examinations), personal life-style (an alcoholic requires more scrutiny than someone who does not abuse alcohol) and specific work exposures (fre- quent hearing tests to detect early deafness
makes sense in noisy work reams's).
Often a routine annual check-up en- courages a false sense of security that can lead to minimizing new symptoms that should be investigated im- mediately, such as rectal bleeding or the onset of chest pain after exertion.
In short, much more important than an annual physical exam- ination is the investi- gation of significant symptoms when they occur.
Save SHOP KR Gas
EALTHY Inflation Fighters
Bulk Cheese Raw' Almonds &Ana Bread 1% lb. Brown Rice
$2.50 lb. $3.20 lb.
$1.30 ea. $ .29 lb.
Is HERE!
Many More In Store Specials
We have the lowest prices on the Windwardside. Come in and compare for yourself.
LUR IS BUSINESS SLOW?
Advertising In the Sun, Press can boost your business. We are the most cost efficient print Media serving Windward Oahu.
For more inforntation feel free to call Chris at 235-5810.
Reasonable Parts & Service
MAJOR APPLIANCE &
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miAranitaa, LMODIEIS 32 Kainebe St. Kailas 2614596
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rap-
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Hiu t
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ihross Coin Power) 13 OflEdWd St 262 8575
60 Kihapai Street, Kathie
Phone 262-5372
WENDY'S FASHION GARDEN
Get back into
the swing this fall
WITH OUR locally made
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We have the largest and best *election of new kits on the Windward side.
Come in and see our fall lines of: Yarns, Needlepoint, Crewel and Latch Hook Kits.
rAPPEtS
XAMLIA
155 Harnaktm Dr. Kailua
261-1808
WAREHOUSE SUPER SALE WE ARE LIQUIDATING 100 MICROWAVES ALL MUST GO! * 5 Year HECK THESE FEATURES:
Written Warranty
* 35 Minute Timer
*10 Stage Cooking to a>A
* Suggested Retail $49900
W. re now r1.w.A ori Mends,. 1,80 IVO. 'Nes. !Ara Ss!. 15,1101-410 Sesdlye
153 nek111 St. 261-0283 Across from Holiday Mart Theatre
Mon.-Fri. 9-30 a.m. to 6 p m, Wed. evenings till 8 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
1 I I
Fiacific Surplus & Distributors
* Large Family-Size Unit
* Micro- Sensor Probe
* New In Factory Box Sale '2118"
nes 64
35 Kainel Si., ;4104 Kailpa 262-8131
The daily breakfast and weekend /holiday breakfast/brunch menu consists of fresh fruit, assorted hot and dry cereals, eggs to order, omelet*, assorted meats, creamed or chipped beef, hash browns, hot cakes or french toast and beverages.
All lunch and dinner menus include assorted salads, beverages, breads and desserts.
The menu for the week of Sept. 10 through 16 is as follows:
SUN PRESS carriers will be seeking voluntary subscribers for the tenth period of 1980,beginning September 13. The four week period extends from September 17 to October 8, 1980. 11 you enjoy reading the SUN PRESS and delivery service Is
satisfactory, your voluntary subscription payment will ensure prompt, uninterrupted delivery.
Subscriptions are $1.00 per period. All subscription fees revert to carriers and other circulation personnel.
MAHALO
GIVES YOU A SUPER GARDEN WITHOUT HARD WORK AMA I' EW TILLE W I I , , r..
L i NARROW ROWS FAST... (IT'S ONLY 9 INCHES WIDE)... IMPROVES YOUR SOIL... MAKES GARDENING CHORES FAST, EASY AND FUN!
LAaral . woos S5dayhln P.E1,1E, ynu money d not Idly wend hem shooro Mont. nunI n, Made by Amman Co and 55 years ammo. 4, Mu
A's*, i-IVIIIIT041bse% Oda
NosseinGDON VALLEY, el MEE
GASOLINE POWERED - EASY TO USE IMPROVES YOUR GARDEN 7 WAYS1
war ones wanunte noshed 6,0 Into sonny Want OnOtso WON OcOon ortlaose. you, Sal Can rill a to e
2 WI:: weeding tast easy aryl tun seeds I lo 3 oches deep rerrow row. sal s2 inches Oda
a Glues you bummer crops or tun nuns and soyesessee 4. G11113 you moaner/ tomer owls helps yew garden burst
min Mons/ blooms 5. G.ea rpo n garden others wliame G. Amides and troches VW lee,, 7. Cup neat borders around carrrens x0004f5 shrUbs and
Mel
nua DEEP 5E005 FAST
NOT SOLO IN STORESI FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO.
sounowpror to 1/093 K -2 Id
I ISV TOE Homan Pease NM Ito. My Moro
redress is
Name
Sheet
ON San zm For MAI, Oniony a/ Siemens Call 215-91745855 5.50, Sat
RATES & REGULATIONS Your classified ad automatically runs In all nine editions of The Sun Press and reaches over 97,000 homes each Wed- nesday. Read Sun Press Classifieds for profit, use Sun Press Classified for results.
TM, Sun Posse NeWaltePere will not ths lesporinible tor 11101,1 111E111 01111 111l101 It101
111E101E101 111 any asestsetleMont Odd 1 weewedettles Only for the Onset pardon wow as sow eepskreal Ineernesky,
okm,s1rjtaistal7 IA:Tr Ph. 91l1 IMO1
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rr' 20 LOST & I °UM, LOST: Red Pit-Bull, ears cropped, white mark on chest, needs medication. Hawaii Kai area, reward. 395-8895 HAWAIIAN memorial, 1
plot w/marker, Mt, Calvary. 458-3279
FOUND: about 4 months old golden haired male terrier at 220 So. Kalaheo. Call 261-5695
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Claskalostlom eategerlea are listed elpailbetleelly
Artammeessmns AMlguu Pep:1mm Ant furnitled ape. Unlornlehed Ana Pertly Funs Autos For Bale Auto PolerSerutee Palm SNOW hale. 111/811,1 0 ern Our 011101,9 Supplies Buenos Gainey news Opporlunttlet fastness Properly
SA Pale or RIO Cud 0111602 Cemetery Plota uneluro
Funnier* For Bent Mew 6 1. entl file Mt nets Help Westel. Psis a Ninon Help Wuled,801,1 Help Dole 0001eAllt Haas FLiols11,11
Hamel 11111urn1,,,,I
Houses fully urn1,1,1 HourerillIng Income intim/110 Immo Prollmie Jewelry Lame. Lows 11,011 test 8 I our.d Mullintry & 1411110,01 Slue Homo notrocycle lielee 8 Bunco Metal Selee 6 Soule 011115 f or Peel Pomade Few Supollee a WO" Peclanland Sodom anthills fan Solo Red Fell* Arowetemenle Real 1.1444 Weak Saki To Sean ask* Wake flahator Mom far awl Steak a "keg "01:3 Mit
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September 10, 1950, Page 11-7
11 CLASSIFIED
ADS The tome will be with you in you write your ad for the FREE Kick Classilied, Just 1111 out the coupon (FREE Kids Clamiltled Ads) In the Sun Pram end be sure to follow the rules Messily. You, too, nosy be a port of Ihle ver y special section.
MATTEL electronic fool ball game $15; Mattel electronic baseball game $20. Call Kevin 422-5079
GUPPIES for sale. 50 cents a mated palr, water HyachInths, tge. Wands: $1.00. Call 281.8177
10-Speed Premier Bike $85 Puppies $10
235-2254
BIKE built for two, good cond.
Call 395-3817 alter 3
25
coo°
TWO 18-inch X176 bicycle tires and tubes, $12, brand new. Phone 455-9254.
BOYS black 20-Inch bike, Penney, dirt cat. Excel. cond., w/Oakley grips, mongoose pad, $130/best offer. Cali Keokl, 235-3298.
FOR Sale: Amity cowhide wallet, In good condition. $7.50. Ph. 833-0522.
FULL or part time couple and Individual for business of your own. Local Amway Distributor assists you for splendid opportunity. Phone 239-7550 leave name and phone number.
SELF EMPLOYMENT, Unlimited earnings. For more information write to BTH, P.O. Box 1026 Wahiawa, Hawaii. 96788.
YOUR own business for only $2,500 making concrete stepping stones and other concrete products. Price includes miser, steel forms, 100 drying tables, and hand toots plus my help getting started. Call 262-9696 or 261-7495
OLDE WORLOE an ex- citing & fantastic oppor- tunity. Call for appt. 262- 4718
Call 488-5687 for app t.
AFTER school sports program aide wanted in Kahaluu. Ph. 239-8728, 262-0129
CLERK TYPIST Moll. to Frl. 7:45 to 4:30
p.m. 5690 per nio., excellent benefits,
SNORT HAND 80wpm, lypinq
40 wpm, I yr. clerical experience. Hawaii Job
Corps Confer
Call 395-2361 9 to 3 p.im.
An anal opportunity miaow.
RETIRED person for p/t yard work. Call 282-8261, eves. Drivers license.
ARTEX Decorator Paints, Accepting orders. Party Plan. Call 033-4146
.HOLY Family School 8th grader wanted part time to babysit & help with homework after school. Will provide transportation home. Call 422-7979
SAILING INSTIIIICTOR A Mama KVICES
$436 par hour. Mull Nye minimum 2 years sailing osporlance. Apply to Personnel nice. MCAS Exchange 8Idg, 1404.
8111101111 IN V. Mon. tam Fri.. IS em. to 3 am.
Phone 257-21 1 1. ext. 150
AA NORINSININgh omptslor
TEACHER early elem. degree, Kailua Children's Ctr. 261-9666
WEAR, Show & Sell Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Excl. comm. 737-3493
PERSONS to make con- tinuous part-time restau- rant reports for Nat'l Market Research Firm. References required. Proficiency Specialists, Box 20244, San Diego 92120
DUNHILL TEMPORARY
SYSTEMS
Bookkeepers Accounts Clerks
Secretaries Typists
160 wpm or higher)
Call Aim 524-1734
Fees paid by employers
PACIFIC MARITIME ACADEMY SEA CAREER SCHOOL
Deck & Engineering Officers °coop & Motorboat Operators Cele:AIM Navigation A /R's, Diesel, Harbor Pilot
Learn A Second Career While In The Military.
Deck & Engr. Officer & A/B Jobs Are In Demand. CALL 5374715 NOW
Approved For Veterans
RECEPTIONISTS SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS
TYPISTS (60 wpm .1
STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS
ACCOUNitIle CLERKS 1104issi
Are you looking for good working conditions with a work srftedule YOU eel? Work day a weak or if day* a week... Holly has interesting IstIgnments In convenient locations, There Is never any eosin yew Top pay. MOM Can Provided,
SOUND INTERSTIN(17
Col us or coma in:
KELLY SERVICES "The Kelly Glrl People"
800 FORT IT. MALL. COO
OITHIVIIWISS111811:11111111 WAY 14 RIL
ENJOY the freedom of a commission sales career, the challenge & reward at the Sunlit° of Canada, extensive training & attractive compensation package, fringe benefits. Call Bob Galbraith at 536- 4538, 621-9398
ettC" PUA°4 Ci°414!:3
Mpaka t" -nor, eva
ern ark ,M .IYatovd°dpy,n in
1nomyt x1114
,,,,, ,
3179 KOAPAKA ST. 0,051,15,110,1 leamtula
836-0641 Open 6 days,
mON - THURS. 800 an,-0 pm TUE , WED , Frit , SAT.
COO arn.4 em STARTING JULY 7th
60 HELP WANTED, MALE & FEMALE
AVERAGE $10 to $12 per hr. demonstrating stitch- ery. Flexible hrs. 623-1998.
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Mutely 8 We W.cle. PIll lime taxis pot.
heard Irwin rilrcount anopplel lepylce (And I. set. & 0111000
0.110. .01. 101111,11111
U10011yet. mkt... Also Iva buying WW1rr fur tlothIng,
amine loll. Imo leuturlye. OyenInge wall. In see, Poo Herboy. Sall Ube. Nithlaws. two Nick rule,. PEW & ARCMS.
Elul .1 El DOA, or letairllea pry pion Wm. call Cliell0 Pirearinel
0111U IN Mundt. 1133-407tresk for Nary
ESTIMATOR & drywall comptroller. Call 235-6655 for interview.
PART time Janitress. Kailua/Kaneohe/Enchant- ed Lake area. Ph. 247-2614.
LOST Your Tri-Chem liquid embroidery Instructor? NEW XMAS CATALOG! Services, classes: 422 - E156, 235-8455, 624-4988, 422-5957, 254 -4892. Full/part time career opportunities.
U.S. ARMY RESERVE
Cash bonus
Rart.time income
Must qualify
CALL
Kollhi Waikiki %Weskit Kaneohe
1/47.3905 531.3715 671-3934 235-6491
NEEDLECRAFT Demon- strators geeded. Island Wide. $10 to $12 hr. Phone 254-5052.
WE need drivers for bicycle ice cream wagon, full/part time, commission, good exercise, good money, good fun. 262-8259
CHURCH Nursery ...Isar for Sunday and Wednesday eves., Thursday, 9-11 a.m. Call 235-5561
SALES? Advertising - full & part time, work from home. Comm. bonus. Rapid advancement to mgmt. Call 422-8713 for appt.
FULL time waitress part time try cook.
American/Okazu Deli. Also pantry/dishwasher part time. Kaneohe. 235-5633.
SITTER companion for elderly lady, Waialae- Kahala 2-5 p.m. weekdays, 11-4 Sat., needed also for occasional eves, 732-0037 after 5 p.m.
RETIRED couple ,for resident manager, apt. cleaning and maintenance, in exchange for partial rent. Exper. & rel. required. Call after 5 p.m. 823-1156
HOUSECLEANING need- ed twice weekly, must be avail. to babysit Including overnight & free to travel. Must be exper. & loving w/ret. Possible live-In. 261- 5493
SITUATIONS WANTED 63 MALE a FEMALE
LICENSED babysItter. Mon.-Fri.
Ph. 262-9445
WILL babysit; my norm Mon. Alto Fri. Experl- °need. Ph. 235-3587
SMALL at home play school 9 to 12. Day care available for 24 hours. Shifts OK. Many activities, Lg. play room, lg. fenced yard. From 14 mos. Kailua 262-8423
PRESSROOM HELPERS Sun Press has immediate openings for pressroom
helpers. Buttes include Jogging anti stacking papers, helping with press make roadies and cleaning pressroom.
Apply In person. Benefits Include medical, dental. profit sharing. Ask for 0011111S
SUN PRESS 46-016 Alain SI., Kaneohe
Ph. 235 -5881 WANTED!!
Newspaper Area Manager Part Time P061,1011
Openinge In Ales and Walmannio area. Work with children. Most have van, truck or station wagon. Good salary plus gee Allowance.
Call Pat Meador 235-5881
Sian Press MEN-WOMEN
63 ,6I,ATITT.1(r::AW,A,NTtO
WILL babysit in my home. Pearl Harbor area.
422-4158
BABYSITTING - loving mother of 3 wishes to serve you in your eves. baby- sitting needs. Wit. end. Okay. My Kallua home. Call alter 4 p.m. 264-1710
OUTSIDE to inside sale: Many, many items sm. odd win. & rat. pcs. set 2 chra. w/lable; refrig. rattan desk; wheelbarrow. sm. tools, trunks & baskets, plants & much more. Sept. 11, 12, 13, 8 to 4, 45-038 Waikalua Rd., 235-8843
MOVING SALE: Antique dining chairs; Colonial couch; pair of Danish blue hardwood rocker; rattan chairs; refrigerator; desk: TV & more. Fri. & Sat., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 613 Marna St., Kailua
HIDE-A-BED couch; 2 antigUe dressers; oak desk chair; oak press-back, needs work, much° mien. 9/ 1 3 8-2 p.m. 4658 Kawailoa Rd., across Kailua Bch. Pk.
SUPER SALE: 10' Sol Cat; stereo; pextable dish- washer; surfboard; draper- ies; books; household items; games; picture frames; much more. 9 to 5, Sat., Sept. 13, 248 Aumoe Rd., Kallua
CHEVY Van wheel rims & Seats, furniture & mete. 1326 Aupapeohe St., Hillcrest part of Keolu Hills, Sat. & Sun. or call 261-9896 or 261-3780
MODELS You Can Be A Model
INGENUE INTERNATIONAL 017' HONOLULU, TOKYO, LONDON & PARIS
Will Hold Auditions Saturday, Sept. 13th at 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
If you are between the ages of 13 and 22, have a good smile and a good complekion, come to
1833 KALAKAUA AVE., SUITE 802 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Stoic Japan's No. I Model All Ingenue MonICI
Those chosen will be trained AT NO COST in make-up, hair care, speech, wardrobe and personality development.
You must be: ANY NATIONALITY WILLING TO TRAVEL WILLING TO HE PROMOTED
WIT II MAJOR IN I ERNA" IONA'. COMPANIES
ABLE TO WORK FOR UP 'I 0 WOO PER WEEK
What skill interests
you the most? With hundreds of 'kill categories
to choose from In todays Army, there's sure to be one that Intersle you,
Here are e few: Food Service Law Enforcement Construction Dental Technician Machinist Personnel Radio Repair Communication, Accountirag
There's more in a carrier's bag than
newspapers...
Of course, you have to quality. Testing before you enlist will help determine In which area you're most Musty to succeed.
You start If $449 a month fester deduction.) So why not get started.
Look what's in it for you: MONEYS
PRIZEI31
Ws1d111 531- 1 111w Weis
As a SUN PRESS carrier you earn end managn your own money, just like a businessmen!
In addition to your ropier earnings, you can meant woke. prizes by is *rename of servh:e and gaming new subsoribersl
Sling a SUN PRESS carrier is not all work every year hurtdrodo of our carriers *may/urge-yet different prizes. Mlle year, an altaxxpene paid trip for 3 to Branaytand *Mfg glean earaylk 1
wneell011511NO Neve the (Wirt we need yout 0. Money wtn valuable prints Youltbispon big gut. aftESS Newsom*. team, working the *set low news.
L ANA I ,tIki Lti
2 FAMILY Mowing Sete 951, 9-4 p m , 634 Poulain ge, Kallua Piano, 'IV aets, pool table, stereo, desk, Wee. Plante em spoil-
leta ens.. .... GARAGE Sale: Sal, Sept, 13, surfboard; toys, Bel-Air door window; misc. 1167 tumuli St., Kellum
HAWAII KAI MULTI-famIly sale - baby furniture, toys, clothes, IOW Of goodies, 1152 Kahului, Sal. 8 Sun.9- 5
KANEOHE: apt. partly furnished, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, all aPPI., drapes, pool mountain /ocean view, $500. Call 262-8298 or 282- 9411 after 5 p.m.
PEARLRIDGE 2 bdrm., modern $375; Lanikai bdrm., 1 bath home $475, Apartment & House Finders. 955-4428
76 iONsittnse
RESPONSIBLE working female wanted to share 3 bdrm. apt. w/2 of the same. No children/no pets. $150 per mo. + utilities. Call 261- 4923 eves. only. Ask for Chris.
KAILUA: GREAT BEACH HOUSE TO SHARE Mature single, $225 Incl. util. 261-1901
Wed. or eves., anytime Thurs. or else try before 7:30 am., after 6 p.m.
HAVE many listings in Windward a Leeward areas Kalltdit. 3 bdrm. on beach $185, Peanridge $150 Serving Hawaii since 78 Roommate Locetom
955 -4428
KANEOHE- Responsible working learmie wanted to FPI:F. 3 Corm apt .2 of ITN same NO cauldrenirs0 pals WO per rro phew utaittell. Ceti 235-0319 atter 6 p.m.
NA PALI GARDENS, aegis or couplet° share3 bdrms 1.4 baths. poTtly furnished. $225/utititiee-$100/deP. H. Charles. 257- 26351235- 6949.
NEED 2 singles or 1 couple to share quiet bdim. Kurile* house. $2001e5 wive,. Ph. 2350002
KANEOHE: own room & Mob $125, tail, incl,, no pets, pet sitting duties. Call 247-6007.
73 APT 5 0,41,0514E
PEARL Ridge Colonnade, 2
bgrm , 2 both, ementa,
dryer. ail ernentteall $876
mo 487-W93, 469 -4480
PLIU Aril. never lived in
ocean view, 2 berm.. Pool IPPII gee. 23541651
KA it UA.studio for one ropiest No pees. private entrance. *nal, parking' net we- 5205.262431'1
WAIPAY41) 1 bdrm" *nal. full bath, private rintrenr,e,
1100/nse Mal utile. Gil,
R71 . iflet or 04-4261.
PI INALUU beeSh. 1
lanai, poet, tratIlMes, 735-0876 or 293-1082. Debbie
114r Foimay Hou' tie
learideneer. 2 CAM, 2 641h Oise St IOW 82641115
KAHALUU lbeind-care 1
"d"n $460 mo includes Ott 6 water, CoUW* 0'
moss era pets, 230-0700 er le-7412
51 HOUSES CUPNISHC.1.)
KANEOHE Bay Drive, fantastic view from 3 bdrm
bath hon.*, including household goods, washer/ dryer, Mc. Completely redecorated and carpeted. $750. Phone 282-7420.
$1 ROUSES FURNISHED
LANIKAI - Tropical garden surrounds this quaint older hawallana 3 bdrm., 2 bath home near great beach. Avail, 9-12 Call 281-3389 for Theo or 281-2293 after 6 p.m.
1 BDRM. condo., ocean view, North Shore. $400. Ph. 623-3406
65 CONDOS TOWNHOUSES PORN.
PUNALUU gal away from it all and yet, be 25 minutes from Kaneohe. Beautifully furnished, 1 bdrm, apt. right on the beach, oven includes quedrIphonle sound systeml Loupe covered, private tenet w/ocean and mountain views. $400/mo. All utilities Included, No pets. Call AWH 281-2419/524-2600 Ext. 51.
VACATION Rental, Kee- awa. Magnificent view, 2 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath + loft. Swimming pool, volleyball, MO per wk. Cathy Lyman 261-4332
es RENTALS WANTED
MATURE business person w/small house dog desires 1 or 2 bdrm. apt./cottage, Kaneohe/Kahaluu up to $350. Oct. 1. Call 235-0205 after 5 p.m.
FEMALE from Boulder. Colorado will be doing internship at Rehab hospital Honolulu Jan. 2, 1981 to 15 Mar. neederoom & betty will share kitchen If evadable. Will pay up to 5125 monthly. Cali Hi contact at 4 1217-2542 evenings
DESIRE room from Oct. 1
To dISCUSS errangernents leave ph. a at 734.7088
WORKING Couple with 1
cat seeks 2-3 bdrm. house (Or large 1 bdrm.) on Windward side, reason- able. Call 261 .5065 eves
103 OFFICES FOR RENT
KAILUA offices. 146 Flekie 8 1 . 1 , 1 )1 1 . . up to 3.000 sq. It. C. Jack Wolfe 281-1785
SMALL ground floor, store or office space. Good bus. location. Ph. 845-1278.
Jocks
BEAT INFLATION INVEST NOW Protect Your Mere
O'HiN REALTY T 37-5724
tt fir"" 114 FOR SALEA
GREAT home, excl. investment, POINCIANA MANOR, Quest 2 bdrm., 2 bath unit overlooking plush garden. Pools, fountains. Priced at only $101,500. TMK el-4-2-1-48. Lease. David Chase (RA). 262- 8008. Sam Daily Realty, Inc. 236-6868
KANEOHE 9.139,000 SPARKLING, FEESIMPLE, 3 bdrm., 2 bath home, open beam ceilings, fully fenced, huge kitchen area, shows pride of ownership. Exceptional buy. (mle 41733). Cell Owner/1111er Lorin Chun (RA) 247-4545. J.M. Urner, Inc. 261.3389
KANEOHE $79,000 HAIKU HALE - Beautiful unit, 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath, mountain and ocean vlew. Upgraded and immaculate. Great starter home. Just UMW, why not go Hula Mae? TMK 1-4+31-19. Call June Kristapovich IRA) 281-2739, J.M. Omer, Inc. 261-33ee
KAILUA $97,500 POINCIANA MANOR - Neat 2 bdrm., 2 bath unit. In well planned townhouse complex. Handy to all your needs. Will go Agreement of Sale with low down &
good Interest rale. TMK 1- 4-2-1-48. Lease. Call Dorothy Callstro (RA) 262- 4414, J.M. Omer, Inc. 281 - 3389
KAILUA $169,500 Windward Harbour Fully upgraded 3 bdrm., 2 bath 'unit In fashionable new Condo. Solar heating, pool, BBD, tennis club and numerous other amenities. Lease. Open to Exchange. (mis 40390). Call Jim Brown (R) 235-3874, J.M. Urner, Inc. 281-3389
KANEOHE $119,500 KEAPUKA just Heed. T' s majestic Koolau' protect this cozy 3 bdrm.. 2 bath home, with spacious family room and private patio in quiet area. So convenient to all your needs. Lease. Priced to sell. TMK 1 -4 -5- 63-53. Easy to see. Call Myrla Poston (R) 261-2293, J.M. Omer, Inc. 261-3389
NEW LISTINGS
eStesoess. NWiu Steak 3
berm ,tbe11fmeidoessi4r. $600 me Pls.
DANE el -ere* I *ton
met ama art. m. e mot
at 111144002.
PooNONOTOL
KANEOHE WA'FERFRONT!! Enjoy unobstructed ocean view from every room of kite houee. 3 bedrooms,
21/2 baths, and pool, too! VA and Agreement of Sale ok. Priced below market
for quick sale. $169,000 Yoshio Bell (R) 235-1314. Danny Arndt (RA) 261-
E019.
PLANTATION ELEGANCE Very spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath estate on 3* acre in Kaneohe. Fruit trees
abound and lush landscaping. Secluded, circular pool, spa & gazebo.
Agreement or Sale available. $375,000, Jim Lipscomb (RA) 247-4600.
Beverly Lewis (RA) 26141984.
KAILUA CONVI4.;NIENCE A egisCiebe "Bentry" home with Spanish arches in living count and dining
ere& Ceramic tile entrance. In nice reeirientinl neighborhood, close to
Kailua shopping area and schools. Potential value in firowing
neighborhood. $105,000. George Nomura (HA) 2111 2953, Beverly Hopkins
(RA) 2474470.
KAAAWA - ALMOST OCEANFRONT, Perfect dream mate true . your own "Hench Retreat,- with view dire( lv
actors* street . Upper Unit with high-beam ceiling and loft SerVinst sea tidi
bedroom Large, spacious, ideal for snorkeling, floating, and own-riming!
GOrge Nomura (RA) 240-2963. Hladsne Head IRA) 262-4980,
KAILUA 5135,003 SIMPLY LOVELY de- scribes this spacious, immaculately kept home, 3 bdrm., 2 bath. profession- ally improved, huge enclosed garden Easy to seo and well worth the effort. Lease. TMK 1-4- 2-39-4 8. Call Becky Meneses (RA) 261-5931, J.M. Omer, Inc. 261-3389
.0111111110=111101111.Mt
MILITARY Raw with Seta NM/ VA financing you con
own your own home in Hawaii with no down payment. 1.61 the government pay your mortgage. For Use Informa- tion call Wally.
839-0978. 10011062, Inc,
114 REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE
KAILUA $166,000 PRICE REDUCED $8,000. Wind us an offer. 3/4 bdrm., 2 bath, lust steps to gorgeous beach. Priced to sell, owner anxious. Lams.
gorgeous OCEAN VIEW lot HOUSE and build II on this
$126,000 DESIGN
SIMPLE land In peaceful country setting. (nle 30753), Call Flossie Bonnet (R) 282-5595, J.M. Urner Inc. 281 -3389
KANEOHE $86,000 NA PALI GARDENS - New listing. Choice 3 bdrm., 1.5 bath end unit. Convenient- ly located between Pali & Likelike. Day care center, rec. center, POOL. Lease. $85,000, TMK 1-4-5-39-01. Call Juanita SchlItz (R) 261-6681, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261-3389
BEAUTIFUL Maunawlll Estate, Fee, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Magnificent country area, 15 min. from town. By owner:.. $285,00. 264-3132,
WATERFRONT; Enjoy selling & water skeng from your backyard dock. 2,242 eq. ft, under rool---3 bdrms., 2 baths, lake view from living room, dinIng area & Igo master bdrm. Excel. neighborhood, good schools, shopping close by, room for pool. PRICE $195,000 MLS 039313. DavidChase (RA) 282-8005 Sam Daily Really, Inc. Phone 235-6688,
KAILUA: 1241 Mokapu Blvd. $123,000. Shown by Owner. Open everyday 1 to 5. At this price you are getting a 4% comm. when you buy this 3 bdrm., 2 full bath beauty rather than paying a 6% premium if you buy another, Condition: Superb Inside & out. Location: Outstanding. You will be delighted w/other features when you see it. Several financial options available. 254- 1325, Margaret t ockrldge, Inc. (R) 262-54M.
SALT Lake, large sutclio, upgraded, pool, agreement of sale pfd. $59,000/offer. 458-2895 or 836-0628.
KAILUA 2 story Pooft l, 5 bdrm , 160,000 eq.
lot $15,500 PP 261.1111
MILILANI Knob HIll III, 2 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath town home, good location. Ideal home for investment. FEE $92,000. Shown by owner. 823-6340, M. Locaridge (R) 262-5403
AIEA: 99-408 Uhaloa St. Two family dwelling, 4 bdrm., 2 bath. 73 7- 8378/538-4449.
RARE - lee simple home, excl, cond., double-wall construction, shake roof, yrs. old. Only $139,000. TMK 51-4-7-58-23. David Chase (RA). 282-8006. Sam Daily Realty, Inc. 235-8866
KAILUA $149,000 PRETTY, PRETTYll it:Meaty & pride are reflected in this newly listed 3 bdrm., 2 bath home on quiet street, You'll want to move right In. Neal corner lot and near good shopping center. Lease. TMK 1-4-2-47-12. Call Judith Shragge (RA) 281 - 0612, J.M. Urner, Inc. 261- 3389
KAILUA $189,500 FROLIC BY THE POOL and enjoy this FEE SIMPLE 4 bdrm., 2 With home In modern executive area. Make your offer now! Obis
39601). Cell Chu Lan Shubert (RA) 261-7085, J.M. Urner, Inc. 281-3389
KAILUA 2128,501 YOU'RE THE BOSS - se name your terms and bring us an offer, 3 bdrm 2 bath with family room in quail neighborhood. Fenced yard. Lease (mkt Call Betty Boxold (RA) 26140102). - 4416, J.M. Urner, Inc. 281- 3389
YACHT Cluh Terrace, super buy, mob sled seller, unit extensively remodel- ed, many unique touches, TMK 1-4-4-01 2-0 84, $128,000. Contact Don Johnson, Sam Daily Realty. 247 - 5538,235 -8858.
UPGRADED Yacht Club Terrace, mountain & hay views, 3 bdrms 2 baths, 5118,800. Seller wants offer soon, flexible terms, Contact Don Johnson, Sam Daily Realty. 247- 5538, 235-6666
ISLAND KING 18 FT NEWPORT VINYL eigoto. inches Mice., wrntrui All
*elect wood *Kling. Out new pre-feb
building nvitthods allow fast erection
of your pool, 940e be If rietZER Swirnaionir Pala
"An Ws 1 to of
CHECK THESE FEATURES
Thickest 30 Mil 1 110.1
4/ Excavation Filter Pomp and Moon
All Vacuum 9 unipmeoi Select Wood Siding
Non-Corrotitv* P911101,10t,
iniehelt Mocking a t Mei%
Hookup Nut inrJ,ula.r
Geseirrirellen. Lk oCiseee
Yard Service 1
Class Med IV September 10. 1980
120 MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE: recliner chair $50; desk - 7 drawer $75 bed spring& mattress$100 chest of drawers (5) $50 chest of drawers is w/mIrtor $80; lamp table $10; record cabinet - dark `wood $30; hideabed makes up to 1 single or 1 double $150; clothes dryer - Speed Queen $125; . bathroom scale $10; hibachi lee. barrel type $100. 422-1828
FOR sale 20" motocross bike $35; carpets & curtain rods. 254 -5163
LANDSCAPE Peek Serbs NOW Gotha Wild% Gal Yard Ms* New,
Gala Line Fan, Comte hie Birk. Lk. 911103,
Pe. 422-I585 NIng after 430 p.m.
ARMY blue uniform, size 40 long, waist 32, $70.00. 90)- 41413 eves. after 5.
18,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner $175; 7-1/2 hp Marc. lg. shit. o/b motor $275; Sears Diehard Marine battery $20. OWH 257- 2387 SSgt. Seay
SEARS wash. machine $75 trash compactor $50, rugs with padding, drapes, misc. Offer. 45-609 Kaneohe Bay
STEREO cabinet $20.
Call 239-9891
CAPIZ LAMPS High quality, many colors available. From $40. Papayas chairs, Fe" wicker, $200. Order now for Xmas.
8234888
ROUND teak top pedestal table; Llama rug; large chess set; wall hanging; electric IN3Q. 262-4994
DRESSER - Unfinished hardwood double $45. 235- 0438. 19" Color TV Sylvania solid state $150, 235-0436. Weight set - Barbell and bench $80. 235-0436
FIRST time in Hawaii original and elegant lacquer painting, 23x31 w/frames, $400 ea. 422- 7255 anytime.
BABY grand piano, well kept $395; braided rugs. Ph. 839-2795, 250-9457
MOVING: For quick sale. 3 diversified vending ma- chines, selling less than 1/2 price. Only 1 year old. Call 261-0535, 947-7010
FENDER MA - 6 6 channel PA mixer. (200 watts per channel). Includes 2 spkrs. columns w/2-12" & one high frequency horn ea. $1,000. Call Dave, 254-5225 after 6 p.m.
POOL table, $150; apt. refrig.. $75; stove top w/4 burners, $80; 8/W TV, $25. 235-5216, 282-4425
DON'T Want to be bothered with people
coming Into your home to buy your furniture? Give
us a call. We pay cashl The Old But New Shop 261-2852 or 538-7187
ALWAYS BUYING Buy cash for gold & saver - paying per gram 14K $9, 113K $11, 22K $15, 511 oz. starling. All on unmarked gold.
WANTED: Oriental 8, Persian rugs. Used or old. Need all sizes. Barry 521- 8631
WE BUY used furniture. We pay cash and pickup. Call 261-8492 or 281-1408
CASH for Lawn Mowers & Outboard Motors,
Any Condition. PH. 259-5927
WANTED: 2 man Kayak in good condition.
Calf 261 -3277
AIR CONDITIONERS that are Inoperable but not stripped. Call 838 -3103.
144 MUSICAL SALES L ES
BALDWIN Furnace' organ with all Its special features. Cost $1895 now $1200, Ilke new. 948.2882
FREE: Kittens, shot, 10 weeks old to good homes. Also the mom. 254 -4584
FREE: to good home, white Labrador 8 month with papers, excl. w/chIldren. 281-5812
FREE short haired Collie Female, 1 yr. old.
254-5238.
FREE to good home, 2 yr. old Alaskan Malemut, male,
595-2056.
NEW video tape machine, $760; New 16" color TV w/remote, $315; new AM/FM stereo system, $290.; 12" color TV, $150. 5374773
SMALL Baldwin Organ custom, original, $1,500, sell $700. Ph. 395-7885,
PIANO Lessons for beginning & Intermedlsto students, starting on 9/20. Home phone 946-5419 or 247-0523, bus.
FOSTER HOMES
NEEDED
for Special Children In Wheelchairs.
Call The Department Of Health Foster Care Program
PHONE 548-4631
145 5 SUPPLIES 4 SERVICE
25' SEARAY, drive-on trailer, rods, reels, outriggers, CB, large fish box, much more. Perfect cond. Leaving island end of mo. Must sell $14,000/ offer. 824-2168
TAD off shore dive KAYAK.
281-0073
'78 10-1/2' FIBERGLASS w/traller 8 HP Johnson outboard $550. 239-7505
28' SAILBOAT, Clipper Marine, 1973, new sells $8100. 499-2891
CONDO-size Piano, short keyboard, excel. cond., modern walnut design. Bench included, $500. Call 239-7141.
151 SUPPLIES 34111110E
MARE 12 yrs., 14 hands, nat. Jumper w/tack; Filly 10 mos., 3/4 Arab - leg. 837- 5318
AKC American Stafford- shire Terrier, 5 months old, Blue Fawn/Male. $100/ offer. 247-3743
4 FEMALE Shepherds for sale, born 7th of Aug. 8 mother for sale, 17 months old. Stud Service. Call 423- 2684
AKC Lhasa Apso female
qpuaplu,
20 weeks, show ity. 281-2067,262 -9821
CFA Persian kittens, assorted colors including whites, $75 up. 247-3051
AKC Irish Setter pups champion bloodline. Price negotiable. Bill 422-1355
2 MALE TOY Poodles, 8 weeks old, 1 blk., 1 wht. 239-8407 or 247-0051
PERSIAN kittens 3 mo. $50.
Ph. 823-3389
FRIENDLY part Terrier Chihuahua female, 2 yrs.
old $50. Call 247-7538
AUSTRALIAN Blue Heeler, adult & 7 weeks pupa. $50- $75, 235-2109/922-5444,
PURE Breed Rhodesian RIcipeback female puppies. $200. Ph. 2304864.
MINIATURE Poodle pups Males, no papers.
Can 734-6402.
AKC 4-year-old white maltow/chl
Wren, $250.239 -445. Maltose, spayed,
60 -GAL. aquarium com- plete, almost new, $175; other accessories avail. Ph. 239-8844.
IRISH Setter 2 mos. old, AKC. $150. Ask for Kevin,
438-1516 or 438-1685.
2 YEAR old Doberman, male. Has all shots. Must sell. 239-8407
mrvisEetcrs
'77 HONDA Express, parts for sale.
264-1672
COMPLETE PAINT JOB $140.00
Material & Labor Synthol Enamel or
Acrylic Enamel Gainey's Auto Repair
Ph. 845-9841 8 am-5 pm
F/M STEREO cassette 2- 51/4" Jensen 20 oz. speakers. '
$125. Phone 823-8827.
SNAP-ON roll cap loaded w /misc. tools 8 gauges.
Must sell. 261-1518.
TOYOTA Corolla-no engine, new transmission, good rubber, radio, etc.
Best offer. 955-1385.
ENGINE TUNE-UP 4 chl $25.40
cyi $30.80 V-8 $35.80
Parts & Labor Gainey's Auto Repair
Ph. 845-9841 8 am-5 pm
The Great Brake Offer From Midas.
Midasize your brake system and never buy brake shoes again*
WHO ELSE GUARANTEES BRAKES"
Disc Brakes Mont axle)
Repack front wheel bearings
Resurface rotors Rebulld calipers
Install new gueranteed pads
elnitall new grass seals
Add brake Iluld
$9600 BRAKESIOP -FOB MOST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS.
'MIDAS BRAKE 5110ES AND DISC BRAKE PADS ARE WARRANTED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR AMERICAN, FOREIGN CAR, VAN 05110/11 'TRUCK (UNDER 7,000 OS). If THEY EVER WEAR OUT, NEW MIDAS BRAKE SHOES OR PADS WILL BE INSTALLED WITHOUT CHARGE TOR 110 SHOES OR PADS OR 110 LABOR TO INS1ALL THE 5110E5 OR PADS. ADDHIONAL PARTS AND/OR LABOR REQUIRED 10 RESTORE THE SYSTEM TO OPERATIONAL CONDITION ARE EXTRA.
Drum Brakes (Front or Rear Axle)
Repack front wheel bearings
Resurface drums Rebuild wheel
cylinders animall new guaranteed linings"
lnalall new grease seals
Add brake fluid
$48°°
FREE BRAKE INSPECTION 8 ESTIMATE
HONOLULU 1335 BERETANIA ST. 536-1818
HONOLULU 1416 DILLINGHAM 5155. - 841-7361
WAIPAHU I375 FARRINOTON HWY. 677-0157
KAILUA 174 IIAMAKUA Ye, 262.6544 AIEA 93-1234 NAGHLIMAIIII RT. 4137.19177
. WAHIAWA 75 N. NAMEHAMEHA HWY. 622.309n
IT PAYSTO MIDASIZE
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Appliance Rapaq
HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE
Expert repair to all makes/models, reasonable
Ph. 871-0445 - - ---
RFS REFRIGERATION A Air Conditioning Service. Workmanship guaranteed.
Cell 5334877 ext. 5404
CsrpNNpedatary Clarity.
1.0,40'8 CARPET CLEANERS
P11. 41$6-1e271
rr,.10,4 AnnpA, fir a,uw nears igin.Ct,ON F <n ...I tit yrn, 00.
17.17777,77-41:77 re vommA V280. Good cond. Corm Must kkomnp eves, 261-4299
----- ULTIMATE mots -x, Yam AA 504140/54tensom mod for
dove. Over $5,000 imago& del rr Mui 400 &
Sacrifice $1,900 Exper rider, oul011170 988-7521.
0174 RENT -A-CAP
HET. lABLE Used Cars, $7 Per day, 1 wk. minimum. Special monthly relate collision waiver extra. Auto' Mart Car Rental, 98-7068 Kam Hwy., Mee. Ph. 487 9991.
115 VAN CAMP) AS JEEPS
'69 CHEVY sport van, auto upgraded paint, carpet & seat, clean $975/offer. 282- 5920 -
BANN REPOSSESSION Ai 1090 (MOLINE 114 2 0141,ln 't NA WO ulre. 100.00/ sloulng. AMMO cameo /Moo. cool tea. ponelid dauntodlef 2211)1310 411 of WM In Ow ppm taw d la on 1on10401 011111 Nepouosplan aloe 1511510. See Firponostimi M gr. 0
'73 LeMANS, good for parts, good engine, cheap. 235-3195
CONVERTIBLES & CLASSICS
119 MONTEGO MX 51888 Convertible with Or .1343340)
'88 FAIRIANE $2288 CerwerlIble Or.. (3200011
'88 CADILLAC .. $1888 Convertible well 111,11A0874)
'63 MOCK $ION lilvlare cps. with sfr1105 0181
'88 CONTINENTAL $888
2-dr. coo. with Or., 15158521
CAR CITY Ph. 833-3017
Style and Grace. This is for the collector or investor who want* to own and drive a truly dietinctive vintage automobile. Now an antique, thin rare fuli-power 1955
hunderbird has been completely restored, Golden Ron Yellow /haven Black, you can buy her at
Vintage Cars of Hawaii 2146 F Puuhule Place
Honolulu, Hawaii 841-3498
WE'RE BUYING Looking For Clean
USED CARS
Come In At 10:00 A.M. MON.-FRI. or Call For Appt.
WINDWARD TOYOTA 45-655 Kam Hwy., Kaneohe
235-0068
PRESENTS A FULL LINE OF CARS THAT WILL HELP KEEP YOU OUT OF THE GAS LINES
Come in and see our new 1480 models. Test drive one today Make a great deal and ride out in style.
Volvo Hawaii 98-075 Kam Hwy, Aiwa Ph. 437-7974
t 1981 MAZDA 6268 & GLCs
* NOW ON SHOW
..01 We invite you to test drive -0 one of these models
* BAY MAZDA 4( 769 Wee Rd., hiellue 261-8595 *********1/****
'78 TRANS AM, AM/FM, $5,000 or otter. Call 455-1107
89 TOYOTA Corolla wagon,. 4 spd., $285. Call before 8 a.m. 281-5903
'73 CELICA auto., maga, new tires, AM/FM Cassette.
Phone 281-5714.
FREE!! 18-mo./18.000-mI. Limited warranty
'79 280211 87788 All power. 1701, au, 15416144
'79 FAIRMONT . $4488 &Won 0,578 8 cyl., ante, power 0.04 alr.. AM /r M.48.12920444
'79 'MUMS $3286 8210.2, dr 4 nue . (Mend{
'78 PINTO $32811 1101,111110. m.. rower Works. 1215 (1421,
'78 FIAT 128 $2680 241, 4 spd., 18175071,
'78 MAZDA $3288 ate 344.4 spa.. sunroof. 15E4581.
178 COROLLA $2988 4 dr., 4 ape. 17748482
'75 GRANADA $2288 cyl.. 4 dr.. coo.. 01,11191021
'77 COROLLA $2188 4dr.. solo.. 1312011
'76 COROLLA $2218 4 de. 4 odd., 11854101
'74 DODGE $14811 COL 4 M.. MAIM
CAP CITY Ph. 833-3017
4
'79 928 Golden Edition with brown leather. The car Is the Managing director's personal car & has bees regularly maintained & serviced. Car comes equipped with air cond., spd., AM/FM Mean {COSP1$
'11 911SC WhIlo with saddle inferior. This automohtle Is unmarked & Munn, & Is looking for another prestigious owner. View now l3195001.
078 911SC Black on block. This car Is In absolute showroom cond. with low, low mi. This would have to be themes! Immo. el IhIs malls evsll, ICOSP2j.
'78 924 irftluElds,qtlpreiffr:Ifli air cord, power windows/ mirrors, sunroof, WM/. A beautiful INN car with s' little price lag. I3F4833).
'77 924 Black with dm Warier has air cone., nrigIne sunroof.
Title 1124 would have to be the Seller looking '77 about. (4M1991.
'17 9115 Competition red with black Interior. Loather, bower windows, quad system. This brilliant car drives like neW & looks like new. Compare & buy now. 1IC8155).
'73 914 Competition red with bled inierler. Turbine mop, AM/FM stereo, pet* motoring xi a moderate pries Tad drive & buy ledat. 190875).
SHELLY CARS
Showroom itimitZ A lagoon
836-0486
X980 HONDA ACCORD 3 DR, HB.
5 spd.
$639300 Seven only
PLUS TAX 8 LIC.
Good 0/13/80. TONY HONDA OF WASPAHU
844181 Farrington Hwy.
PH. 87111781
TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN
'10 CORONA bright '69 IWO, toot cond..,
metallic Moe, runs good, original owner $1450/offer. maga, new paint. 1603/ 823-8935 offer. 264-1960.
'71 MARK 11 wagon, auto., new brakes, excel., 9095.
all of the excitement of a melted dish of ice cream took a spirited and heated twist during the closing weeks of the campaign.
Incumbent Frank Fasi and challenger Eileen Anderson suddenly came out swinging - hard - in an expensive media blitz, prompted by polls show- ing that the race could be a tight one.
The dispute will be settled on Saturday, Sept. 20, when Hawaii voters go to the polls for a primary election that will deter- mine the candidates in the Nov. 4 general election.
For all practical purposes, the Democratic primary will determine the next mayor of Honolulu.
raid, always a-ingged campaigner, began his bid for a fourth term on such a low key that many observers questioned whether he was taking the election seriously.
He steadfastly refused to debate his opponents, while his happy -go- lucky TV commercials quietly proclaimed, among other things, that he had added a touch of beautiful plantings around city buildings.
Anderson, the be- spectacled former state budget director who had emerged from the pack of challengers as Fasi's leading foe, wasn't "worthy" of debate, the mayor said.
Anderson was simply a puppet for Gov. George Ariyoshi Fasi's long- time arch-rival - and instead of debating Anderson, he sh taking the governor on, Foci contended.
Anderson, meanwhile, tirelessly continued a campaign launched in early spring, extensively
Eileen Anderson touring the island to hammer out at Oahu's climbing crime rate, the degeneration of Waikiki and Fuel's 12-year record.
There are two other candidates in the Demo- cratic chase - Hiram Kamaka, another former state budget director, and Lorry Beck - but Anderson quickly became the only viable challenger.
By late summer, polls showed Anderson's popularity was in- creasing, and Fasi immediately stepped up his campaign tempo.
Gone were the happy- go-lucky commercials, replaced by hard-hitting ones that portrayed Anderson as a spend- thrift as budget director, while Fasi had kept city
and county taxes in tow. The mayor emphasized
his experience, saying lie had more than all of his challengers combined.
And, while he acknow- ledged that crime was an issue, he noted that he had added 600 members to the police force during his tenure and that the crime level of Honolulu was no higher than that in cities of comparable size.
At the same time, he said the state wasn't doing enough to curb crime and was permitting such things as over- crowded prisons, leading to judges less willing to sentence people to serve time.
Again and again, he zeroed in on the charge
that Anderson would be little more than a front for the governor, and her election would allow the Ariyoshi machine to control not only the state but also Honolulu.
Fasi also made a point of emphasizing that he got things done "for the little guy."
Anderson countered in her campaign, that one of the prime problems of Honolulu was the mayor's inability to get along with the governor.
She said that she could work "with" the governor, but will not work "for" him.
"I wasn't elected to run by anybody and I won't take orders from anyone after I'm elected," she
recently told a Windward audience.
Anderson said crime, transportation, housing and water were the main issues of the campaign, adding she believes the solutions to the crime problem include more police and improvement in the city prosecutor's office.
Anderson also contends that Fasi is simply seeking office again to remain in the political spotlight for another try for the governorship in 1982.
Meanwhile, crime was the major topic in another spirited race - for city prosecutor. For the first time, the office will be an elective one - and
Democrats Leland (Lee) Spencer and Adrienne King and Republicans Gordon Bronson and Charles Marsland are waging strong campaigns to oust Togo Nakagawa, a Democrat.
In the U.S. Senate race, long-term veteran Daniel Inouye faces only token opposition in the Demo- cratic primary from John Paul (Aloha) Fritz and Kamuela Price.
E. Floyd Bernier- Nachtwey, Cooper Brown, Dan Dew and Lawrence I. Weisman are seeking the Republican nomination, while Bud Shasteen is on the Libertarian ballot.
Millionaire Cecil Heftel is expected to have no problems with state Sen. Charles Campbell or Romey Juan Ramolete Jr. in the let District U.S. House of Representatives race.
Incumbent Daniel Akaka is unopposed in the 2nd District race for the U.S. House.
There will be a new look to this year's primary because of an amendment to the state Constitution, ratified by voters in the 1978 General Election.
Under the new system, voters no longer will be required to declare their party preference, but they still may not cross party lines.
On primary election day, they will receive a sealed packet with ballots for all parties and for nonpartisan candidates, along with the same black plastic ballot holder as before.
There will be ballots for three parties in the packet, Democratic, Libertarian, Republican, as well as a nonpartisan ballot. These ballots will also be marked with an identifying color for each party.
Area candidateiln the running U.S. Senate
DEMOCRAT Fritz, John Paul (Aloha)
Inouye, Daniel K. Price, Kamuela
REPUBLICAN Bernier-Nachtwey, E. Floyd
Brown, COoper Dew, Dan Weisman; Lawrence I.
LIBERTARIAN Shauteen, Bud
1st Congress Campbell, Charles M,
Heftel, Cecil Ramolete, Romey Juan Jr.
REPUBLICAN Noble, Aloma Keen
LIBERTARIAN Johnson, Rockne H.
2nd Congress DEMOCRAT Akaka, Daniel K.
LIBERTARIAN Smith, D. Gordon
Mayor DEMOCRAT Anderson, Eileen Beck, Larry
Waal, Frank F. Kamaka, Hiram
REPUBLICAN Gibson, Theodore W. (Ted)
Melnick, Irving Schweigert, Jack
LIBERTARIAN Savey,Jan E.
NON-PARTISAN Leialoha, William N. Price, Homer (Jahji)
County Prosecutor DEMOCRAT King, Adrienne Nakagawa, Togo Spencer, Leland (Lee)
REPUBLICAN -
Bronson, Gordon M. Mars land, Charles F.
3rd Senate (Windward Oahu)
DEMOCRAT Morse, Jack C.
REPUBLICAN jifu, Ralph George, Mary
4th Senate (Leeward Oahu-North
. Shore) DEMOCRAT Mizuguehi, Norman Ragasa, Poi R.
Young, Patsy Kikue
5th Senate (Nuuanu-Aiea)
DEMOCRAT Chesney, Thomas R. Holt, Milton Johnston, Edward Ka lama)
Wong, Richard (Dickie) Wong, Wendell K. H.
Yan, 1'. C.
7th Senate (Kaimuki-Hawaii Kai)
DEMOCRAT O'Connor, Dennis REPUBLICAN Soares, W. Buddy
7th House (Aina Haina-Hawaii Kid) DEMOCRAT Dods, Robed D.
Kalilikane, Marjorie Stegmaier, David D.
REPUBLICAN Endrizal, Beverly Wolff
Ikeda, Donna R.
8th House (Diamond Head -Aina
Heine) REPUBLICAN Marumoto, Barbara
Rohlfing, Fred LIBERTARIAN Mason, George W.
9th House (St. Louis-Maunalani
Heights) DEMOCRAT Montero, Anthony
Morioka, Ted Say, Calvin K. Y.
10th House diaimuki-Kanaband
DEMOCRAT Asuncion, Norman J.
aiyabu, Ken Kobayashi, Bertrand
17th House (Pearl Harbor-Kalihi Kai) DEMOCRAT Albano, Gene
Lee, Kenneth Waihee, John
18th House (Alea-Moanalua)
DEMOCRAT 9
Alcon, Emilio S. Chun, Connie
(Hunkybunch) Fujimoto, Richard I. (Ichi)
Lai, Willie Okamura, Toni Takehara, Alice T. Tatum, Bette
19th House (Pearl City-Pearl Ridge)
DEMOCRAT Abrisce, Elizabeth, C. (Liz)
Hashimoto, Clarice Y. ilayashida, Franklin I. Morn, Jim Jr.'
Mtioutatii, Donald T. Jr. Tangpalan, Eloise
Yamashita
20th House (Ewa-Waipahu)
DEMOCRAT Kihano, Daniel (Danny) Shit°, Mitsuo (Mita)
Wurdeman, Ginger Kahapia
21st House (Waianae-Ewa Beach)
DEMOCRAT Aki, James ba Lacy, John Arellano Crozier, Mike
Peters, Henry Haalilio
22nd House (Wahiawa-North Shore)
DEMOCRAT Hagino, Gerald T. (Gerry)
Hine, Akira (Alika) Limasco, Oliver (011ie) Nakamura, Yoshiro
23rd House (Hauula-Heeia)
DEMOCRAT Toguchi, Charles T. Tom, Terrance W. H.
24th House (Kaneohe-MaunawiIi)
DEMOCRAT Ige, Marshall Kaoru REPUBLICAN Evans, Faith P.
For Leadership, Experience, Action...
TM
I
Reelect Our Representative
DONNA IKEDA . a reason to vote.
Wong, jimmy (Kim.)
25th House (Alkahi-Enchanted Lake)
DEMOCRAT Huihui, Hazel A.
REPUBLICAN Anderson, Whitney T.
Medeiros, John Justin
LIBERTARIAN McConkey, Harry L.
26th House (Keolu Hills-Waimanaio)
DEMOCRAT Sakamoto, Russell J. Wong, Norma
REPUBLICAN Kaonohi, Leighton, K.
Denoten incumbent.
Nakamura wants 3rd term in 22nd
Rep. Yoshiro Naka- mura, a Democrat and two-term member of the House of Representative, is seeking his third term from the 22nd Dietrict.
Nakamura served as chairman of the Correc- tions and Rehabilitation Committee and member of the Policy Committee. He favors enlarging the Hawaii state prisoris, including more work camps similar to Kulani Honor Camp.
He cited the overcrowd. ed prisons as a potentially explosive problem. The rapidly rising rate of violent crimes and imposition of longer prison sentences with greater frequency are the main causes of overcrowd- ing, he said.
He believes that inmate unrest, deficits in prison rehabilitation programs, and security problems are the main problems of the overcrowded prisons.
As chairman of the Corrections Committee, he pushed for the develop- ment of eucalyptus tree farms for alternate energy as a prison industry. He reports that one ton of eucalyptus chips is the energy equivalent of two barrels of crude oil.
Nakamura is also convinced thatthe Hawaii rotate prison system can become nearly self- supporting by the prison inmates raising their own foods.
He said much remains to be accomplished to improve traffic safety in the 22nd District.
Nakamura strongly opposed the Poamoho general aviation airport which was killed in the last session.
Developing fresh water supplies and alternate energy programs have been high on his list of legislative aims.
Vote DODS again in 1980.
7th District Aina HainaHawaii Kai Paid lot by "Undo, in 'Ito cornmitt.."
!!!Illq111.111.111111.0111!L
Wong goes after 24th District seat
Jimmy Wong, chief researcher and legislative analyst for the Senate Minority Office since 1978, is making a strong bid to win a seat to the House from the Nth District
The personable and energetic Republican was born and raised in the Seth Distlict and taught at Castle High School for
e pears where be was heavily involved in teacher and athletic activitiac
Wong believes that implementation of the Hawaii State Plan and adoption of its functional plans is one of the most important items on the 19f43 legislative agenda.
"The State Plan is going to have to he put into action within the can. irtrainte of fiscal accounta- bility mandated by the voters when they ap proved the l 97S amend- ments to the State
Cc" institution. "This calls for a big
change from the past practices of virtually unlimited spending and the tradition of porkbarrei capital improvements," he said.
Wong said that he foresees the development of new methods for the allocation of the state's resources, both financial and manpower resources.
"This will have a tremendous impart on the 29th District where education, transportation and juvenile corrections are all major concerns.
"The voters are going to need legislators with the ability to adjust to and work effectively within a changing system," he said.
A supporter of both li-"j and a rapid transit system, Wong advocates an approach to trans- portation planning which recognizes that the
Jimmy Wong success of any urban rapid transit system will' epend upon commuters who live outside the central urban area_
"The system should be planned and built from the outside in, rather than the inside out.
"However, the political pressures to dv the reverse are powerful, and I believe that only an independent transit authority will have sufficient autonomy to do the job properly," be said.
Wang is particularly concerned that in the legislature's efforts to control spending, long- term economies may lose out to short-term spending cuts which are politically attractive.
4th District team Sen. Patsy fi. Young
and Sen. Norman Mize- gucli are running as a Democratic team for re- election to their 9th District Senate seats (leeward and Central Oahu).
The two senators said, "We are running as a team hecatifle we share many of the same views and concerns. We have worked together well in the past, and we will continue nerve the people of our district in the best -way possible "
The theme of their campaign is lesenterehte with People."
Young is chairman o the Senate Committee on finueine and Hawaiian Homes. She WILS first elected to the Senate' in 1974 and woe; re-elected IT
She was aloe Houaini, chairman in the Howe (0 Representatives from 1972 tee 1979. Ynuni entered elective politics en
1966. when she we, elected as e delegate to tie' Constitutional Convey) lion.
As Senate buntline chairman, Young spear- headed the passage of the "H u it) Mae program under whieh government beads are used tao provide
thaustisgre. rk, with aunt- diaggalaatlaamuitable ratan.
grilnsws succwwful PAIWASIV of
aggilgilaada- finance the rents''
IOW .ear snore eritka; Iligads. I will walnut. le
develop innovative pro- grams to help especially those who have been priced out of the home- buying market and those who need affordable rentals."
Miveiguehi is chairman of the Senate Transporta- tion Committee and majority floor leader. He was elected to the Senate in 197e and previously served two terms in the Houle. of Representatives,
where he woe, chairman of the Education Committee.
As transportation chair. man, Senator Mizugucli stopped the State adminis- tration's proposal to: build a general ay...anon .airport at keamobo.
He was successful in appropriating funds to improve safety at Hono- lulu International Airport and to upgrade military airfields for general aviation use.
REMEMBER you have 2 votes for the third senatorial district.
please save one rote Sur the first candidate on your ballot.
Ajitu, Ralph IX] he State Senator
0, art, 1,aa
Medeiros bids for House Veteran Kailua legis-
lator John J. Medeiros is seeking re-election to the state House of Repre- sentatives from the 25th District.
Medeiros, an assistant floor leader for the House Republican caucus, has represented the area from Aikahi to Enchanted Lake for 10 years.
lie is credited with authoring legislation to maintain the state's school security program. He also introduced legislation calling for capital punishment, measures for improve-
ment of the public education system and in dealing with juvenile crime.
During the recent legislative session Med- eiros introduced an amendment to th state usury law to freeze cunt rata* of interest on mortgagee in case 'elf disaster. The amendmeat passed.
Medeiros has been active in the nokornunity fur many years. serving in 196e as a member of the State Constitutional Con vention.
He has served as chairman of the Oahu Citizen Advisory Council, honorary mayor of Kathie and as member of the Nuuanu YMCA, Ea. chanted Lek* Community Assnciation and the state Boxing Commissioner
Medeiros also worked fund the recently coin -
_ ted KaJahee High (School gymnasium and the Kailua Recreation Field swimming pool.
He aloe wok part in efforts to build the Kellen:, field gymnasium. which is under construction
Lee runs for 6th term Rep. Kenneth Lee is
running for re-election as a Democrat for the state House of Representatives from the 17th District (Kalibi-Abareanu-Salt Lake-Pearl Harbor).
Lee will he running for his pistil term in office; he was first elected in 1968. Lee IS one of only six surviving members of the 1969 House, comprised of 51 members, presently still serving as a represen- tative.
Lee believes that his long legislative experience working for his consti- tuents: and the entire state eyelet, him well to -continue to make a significant contribution in the next legislative session.
Lee served as chairman of the Public Assistance and Human Services Committee and took pertained command of a task force of legislators reponeible for lfiti00 million
in public funding. His committee address-
ed concerns about the spiralling health care and medicaid costs, elderly and disabled adults ire inistitutitine and boarding and care home*, and the developmentally disabled.
Lee also served U13 the Judiciary, Consumer Protection and Commerce, Housing, Corrections and Rehabilitation, Health, and Youth and Elderly Affairs committees.
RE-ELECT YOUR SENATE TEAM FOR LEEWARD AND CENTRAL OAHU
(4th Seastawial Ellisbict) fVorrnan Mizug uc hi Patsy Young
"We AO her your support in find (jell/tete nine km. 1(4/ether we
pledge serve the people of Leeward and Central OW HI with energy gad dadioalion. Join us in working for abetter Hawaii
Dods (D-Aina Haina- Hawaii Kai), seeking his third term, is strongly in favor of the Kalanianaole expansion, stating the existing highway will be unable to accommodate increased traffic due to further residential develop- merit in the area.
Serving as chairman of the powerful House Trans- portation Committee for the last two years, he has
been a major advocate1of upgrading existing state transportation facilitiell to meet increasing demapds for transpUrtation ser- vices.
As a member of the House Judiciary Comaiit- tee, Dods noted the package of strong apti- crime measures adopted this year.
These include stiffer requirements in sach areas as bail, mandatory
Please Re-elect Proven
Leadership & Experience
YASHIRO
NAKAMURA 22nd District - House of Representatives
Paid for by Friends al Yashiro Nakamura 710 Olive Avenue. Wahiawa, HI 96788
a Kenyon Sandra Debra Kendall
Peggy Kenneth Marion
The LEE FAMILY LEE and his wile Peggy, a social work administrator, have instated honesty. integrity and community spirit in their five children. Daughter Marion, a 1978 delegate to the Constitutional Convention. ma stock broker, son Kenyon is an engineer, daughter Sandra M a college counselor, son Kendall attends r he University of Hawaii and daughter Debra is a high school student.
NOW, MORE THAN EVER We Need Professionalism
In Government Return Your Representative
KENNETH
LEE 17th Representative District Kelm, Pearl limbo,. Marilee, Salt 1 .1k-.
REPRESENT A RYE KENNF.0111 1425 Edam gl., SOP, Honolulu, 111 gefil
4--POLITICAL TA9
minimum sentencing, mandatory imprisonment for Class A felons, insanity as a defense, and clarification of laws relating to juvenile offenders.
At the same time, amendments were made to the State Crime Corn- miasion; new programs established to strengthen crime prevention and control, and laws relating to sexual offenses, a comprehensive evidence code, and privacy were adopted.
"But there still is a lot more to be done in the areas of crime, traffic, high taxes, and less government spending," Dods said, "since much of what the legislature did this year is good ground- work, we look forward to strong follow-up efforts at the next session."
Robert Dodo
Dods is a graduate of St. Louis High School and attended both the Uni- versity of Kansas and the University of Hawaii.
He is married to the former Joan T. Kawa- shima and has two sons.
He is also past president of the Aims Lunalilo Community Association and the Honolulu Jaycees. He also was a member of the Hawaii Kai Communi- ty Council.
Endrizal's concern: Highway widening
Beverly Endrizal, 35, a life-long resident of Oahu, is running for the state House of Representatives from the 7th District (Aina I laMa-Hawaii Kai), She is the mother of three and works with her husband as a legal assistant and office manager for the law offices of Ronald J. Endrizal.
Endrizal is a Kalani High School graduate and attended the University of Hawaii, where she majored in political science. Endrizal is widely known as an active member and leader in her community.
She is president of the Niu Valley Community Association and president of CRUNCH (The Com- mittee to Resist Useless Construction on our Highways).
Beverly Endrizal The traffic along
Kalanianaole Highway is a major concern to 7th District residents, she said. In regard to the proposed widening by two lanes of the highway, Endrizal says that the state has not considered more reasonable alterna- tives and is in violation of the National Environ- mental Policy Act.
Evans boasts impressive record Seeking re-election to
the state House of Representatives from the 29th District, Rep, Faith Evans has launched an active campaign through- out Kaneohe, Maunawili, Olomana, Pohakupu and Kukunono.
In renewing her bid to represent the people of the 24th District, Evans has an impressive record of accomplishments and efforts for the past two years.
As minority floor leader, she has proved to be a "force to be reckoned with" in carrying out the minority's watchdog role in the House. of Repre- sentatives.
Her actions both at the legislature and in the community have shown she is in tune with what's needed and what's happening in Hawaii.
Evans has worked with the Department of Transportation to install .41 ;Mak traffic signals at key Faith Evans
To my Friends and Neighbors -19th District-- -
To help YOU, I need your support in my candidacy for the State House of Representatives. We are truly at a crossroads in the decision-making for the future of our community and our state. The action (or lack of action) in the coming legislature will affect us and our families for years to come.
We need a man -af amity man and homeowner who is a leader in our community. As a local businessman (Royal Kai Drive In), I understand the day-to-day and long range needs of our area.
I believe that I am that man. My past and present civic activities In the Pearl CIty/Pearlridge communities will bear this out.
To get some results in the legislature that will help you and your family, I will need your support. I ask you . .
[X] VOTE FOR JIM MARN "I Give a Darn" l'aid Tor by the Committee to elect Jim Mare, 897 KflryPhatilFlhil Hwy., Pearl City. Don Touchi, Treasurer.
0
intersections around Kaneohe and Kailua and has sponsored funding measures for other road projects throughout the district.
She recently has been deeply concerned about the removal of asbestos from public schools and disposal of the material at the Kapaa Landfill, primarily because of the potential safety hazards involved as well as the impact of the disposal upon 'the endangered Kawainui Marsh.
oeG STATE HOUSE
Pearl City Highlands
Pacific Palisades
Newtown
Pearl Ridge Mariam
Wairrialo Waiau
SHE WILL WORK FOR YOU,
reltrirclirrY.
A POt. At Ae PArn 105 40 5,4 r era NOR or AKINI MAO. PEARL Cll.', HI 411/Q
Ikeda: Monitor penal system
Often described as spunky, determined and with keen insight, state gape Donna Ikeda is beeking re-election to the
House Of Representatives from the 7th District(Aina Ilaina-Hawaii Kai).
The energetic young legislator serves its assistant minority flour leader in the state House, where she has been a representative of the East Oahu community since 1970.
She has demonstrated an ability to get her legislative proposals considered and passed, as well as insert her ideas into a number of signifi- cant measures.
Ikeda's highest legista-
Live priorities include the monitoring of our penal Institutions, implementa- tion of the juvenile justice master plan and resolving traffic problems along Kalanianuole Highway.
"In areas of crime," Ikeda 'said, "this past legislature passed signifi- cant legislation-now the problem will he to monitor the penal system to be sure we have adequate space i n those facilities, improve the Hawaii Youth Correc- tiOn a I Facility and implement the juvenile justice master plan."
As for the traffic congestion along Kalani- anaole Highway, she said that she seeks the most "practical" approach to
Donna Ikeda resolving this problem.
She said she favors the Department of Transpor- tation's most recent proposal to widen the highway and provide two reversible lanes for use by mass transit vehicles.
Ikeda is a resident of Hawaii Kai and the mother of three teenagers who attend Kaiser High School and the University of Hawaii,
Hagino wants re-election Gerald 1r. Hagino is
seeking one of the two seats in the State House of Representatives from the 22nd District (Wahiawa, Waialuit, Kahuku and
Born in l'inmene, Maui, he attended Hilo Union Elementary, Hilo Inter- mediate and Leilehua High School, where he was co-captain of the track and cross-country teams.
While attending the University of Hawaii he served as the treasurer of Johnson Hall dormitory, treasurer of the Inter-Hall Residents Association and later received a bachelor of science degree
Kihano goes after votes in 20th State . Rep. Daniel J.
Kihano, a Democrat, is seeking re-election from the 20th District (Wai- pahu, Mililani, Waipio, Ewa and Kunia).
First elected to the House in 1970, Kihanohas served on a wide range of committees and as assistant majority floor
leader and assistant majority leader.
He is a contender for the House speakership, and currently serves as vice speaker, a leadership position he has held since 1977.
As vice speaker, his responsibilities have been to oversee the program areas of finance, housing,
youth and elderly, health, and public assistance and human services, and serve as a member of the policy committee, and the legislative management committee which oversees the operations of the House.
Kihano, whose 'rip- pioach has centered
AIEA, HALAWA, FOSTER VILLAGE, STATE
MOANALUA, KALIHI - 18TH DISTRICT HOUSE
ADM Balanced emotions
Experience
Total commitment
Trustworthiness
Energy
RECIPE FOR A
WINNING LEGISLATOR
Select one neatly packaged Businesswoman Teacher Author Speaker Researcher Legislature Aide Wife Mother (Best if aged in 18th district at least 20 yrs.)
Talent Attitude (positive) Tact
Uplifting faith Moral character
Mix well, then add pinch of honesty and sincerity (These are omitted in other recipes but the finished product spoils quickly without them.)
* Garnish generously with a sense of humor * Bake well! (Who wants a half-baked legislator?) * Will serve approximately 14,000 people for two years.
FOR A REFRESHING ADDITION TO OUR STATE NOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
around the effectiveness of a team effort to gain the most for the communities encompassed by the 20th District, believes that "our
best hope for achieving the progress we desire for
our communities, and for the State as a whole, comes through coopera- tive planning."
in biology. Higano was a delegate
to the 1978 State Consti- tutional Convention and
served as co-chairman of the Envirombental, Agri- cultural, Conservation and Land Committee.
Danny Kihano D
STATE REPRESENTATIVE 20TH DISTRICT
Waipahu, Mililani, Ewa, Lower Pearl City, Waipio
and Kunia P.m' Ito Is, V.ulay Kduue, Con.,..1s.
Box 319
Wkl,thol. H...1911797
I\
GINGER KAHAPEA WURDEMAN
The answer to our problems of economic growth must be addressed through better planning. Legislators must write laws that: *Conserve Natural Resources Diversify Our Economy Invest in Quality Land Utilization
Make Your Vote Count Sept. 20th Help Elect Ginger to the State House
You Deserve Something Better 20 Representative. District
Pa. tor by blanch tar Ginger Wiirdemn, 96-119 Kiwi Hwy., Wahiawa, HI 96786
POLIMAI. Tan ...±
Tom makes first bid for office in 23rd Kaneohe attorney
Terrance Tom, 32, is making his first bid for public office, seeking election to the state House of Representatives from the 23rd District.
Tom, a Democrat, received his law degree from the University of San Francisco and was admitted to the Hawaii bar in 1973.
Born sightless, Tom was the first blind person to take the bar examination
in Hawaii and pass it. lie served for three
years as a deputy city attorney before going into private practice:He now has offices in Kaneohe and Honolulu.
Tom said he is in favor of "quality" growth in the 23rd District (Hauula . through Ileeia), to long as it does not infringe on the present life -style of the area's people.
"I came to this com- munity to get away from
It makes good sense to keep THIS MAN in the HOUSE!
HE GETS THINGS DONE
"He's Your kind of Guy!" Re -elect Representative
John J.
MEDEIROS 25th District/Republican
Paid for by Mends of Medalroo. terry Frelles. Cernpalgn Manager: Brien Benwedes. Trenorer
CHALLENGE THE '80's with
GERRY HAGINO STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
22nd District Pall Ow by Mark ./ Sony Nagle I /S7A
6-- POLITICAL TA8
the hustle-bustle so that my wife and I could raise our children and enjoy life," he said. "I'd like to keep it as much as possible for the people."
Tom said also he wants closer community involve- ment in all areas in- cluding crime control, preservation of the land and traffic problems.
"I would like to give judges more flexibility in sentencing," the .young attorney said. "And there has to be more considers- Terrance Tom
Sakamoto seeking re-election in 26th
Seeking re-election to the House of Representa- tives from the 26th District, Rep. Russell Sakamoto said he will continue to oppose the use of Bellows Airfield as a general aviation airport and that he favors con- struction of the 1-1-3 freeway as a means of easing traffic congestion on the Pali and Likelike highways.
"Because of the conges- tion at Honolulu Inter- national Airport," Sake- mote said, "I believe the next session of the legis- lature must make a decision on the location of the second general aviation airport, but I will continue to oppose any effort to locate it at Bellows."
The 26th District includes Keolu Hills, Enchanted Lake and Waimanalo.
"During my first term," Sakamoto said, "I was
able to accomplish most of what I wanted to get done, but I feel there is much more work to be ac- complished in the areas of crime, housing, taxation, education and energy.
"While the legislature passed bills requiring mandatory prison terms for repeat felons and individuals convicted of crimes involving violence, I feel it is time for the legislature to review the sentencing practices of judges in serious criminal cases.
"I also think we should take a hard look at the performance of the parole board, which determines the minimum amount of time a convicted felon must serve in prison before becoming eligible for parole.
"Also high on my priority list is to review the situation at the state prison and the state's prison master plan."
State House 24th District
Paid for by Friends for Jimmy Wong M. 0 Boo 1394 Knoithn, lit 96/44
tion shown for victims of crimes."
He said he believes fishing and agriculture are compatible in the district and that the two industries can help create jobs.
Tom said he believes his legal training and experience can help
achieve his goals for the community.
He said challenges to the enrichment of life in his district encouraged him to run for office.
"Challenges and dis- couragement don't bother me," he said: "I've had to fight them all my life."
Businessman Marn running
Jim Morn was horn and raised in the Islands and attended local schools. Following his graduation from St. Louis High in 1960, Marn entered the U.S. Army and was stationed in Washington, D.C. Completing his military service, he attended and graduated from the University of California at Berkeley.
Marn married the former Jeanned Naka- gawa, who works as a public school teacher. The couple has two children, Kara, 6, and Andrew, 3. They own their home in Newtown Estates.
After gaining years of experience as a business manager, property ad- ministrator and restau- rant supervisor, Jim decided to strike out on his own and kart his own business.
As a result of this effort, the Royal Kai Drive In, Pearl City, is now in its fourth successful year of operation. With both a home and a business in
in 19th the community, Jim is keenly aware of the concerns shared by people of the district.
For this reason, he is deeply committed to actively serving the community throUgh his involvement in com- munity associations and organizations.
Marn's desire to run for the state House stems from his dissatisfaction with the lack of effective representation of the 19th District and the failure of the state legislature to pass important legisla- tion, such as relief for the elderly, mass transit, repeal of the 4 percent excise tax on food and drugs, the reliever airport and other vital issues.
Morn believes that with his business background and his wholehearted support of neighborhood activities, he can provide the effective and respon- sive representation the 19th District and the state deserve.
Toguchi understands issues, concerns Rom and raised in
Kahaluu, Charles Toguchi undertitands the issues and concerns of the 23rd District. Toguchi de- scribes growth and development with all its accompanying problems as the most pressing issue in the district.
He feels that the rural characteristics of the area
from Kahaluu to Kahuku should continue to be preserved.
"We need to maintain, protect, and even expand productive agricultural areas so that we can be more self sufficient," he said.
He strongly feels that a comprehensive land-use plan, and adequate public
facilities should guide the rate and directions of future developments.
A survey taken by Toguchi of approximately 1,000 voters in the 23rd District reveals that more than two thirds favor another Trans-Koolau transportation corridor to relieve the present traffic congestion.
With the completion of the State Plan and the City Development Plan, Toguchi is hopeful that these documents can bring sensible land-use planning to our area, and that another Trans- Koolau Highway will not necessarily continue to dictate the rate and direction of growth on the
Tatum seeks election in 18th Bette Tatum has always
been a "do'er." She sang a solo at church at 2 yearn of age, according to her mother, a minister.
She won the National Audubon Society bird-
naming contest in the She wee state music and speech 'contest winner in college. At 20 she graduated with honors from the University of Nebraska.
second grade.
She was a student government president, class officer, homecoming queen and cheerleader in high school. She has written poetry
and short stories as long' as she can remember, so it was natural she should become an English teacher, and go on to become author of a bestselling book, "Have Fun...the Write Way."
Kaonohi campaign issue: Crime Leighton K. Kaonohi,
the Republican candidate' for the state House from the 26th District (Keolu Hills -Waimanalo), has been doing more than his share in researching the community needs on criminal offenders.
"As long as I can remember, I was taught in school that we have the basic rights, under the
law, to persue happiness for ourselves," said Kaonohi, 28.
"Today I see the toll we pay for the criminal offenders who plague our communities and it really bothers me to the extent that I can no longer be silent about it."
Kionolii, who is mar- ried and has three
children, is the youngest of five children. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kaonohi, home- steaders in Waimanalo.
He grew up in Wai- manalo and saw much of' the problem stemming from the family home life.
"Much of my campaign- ing is based upon the family man and how he and family would like to
Paid for by Friends of 011ie l.unascii Ted Nagata Chairman
61-660 Kea Place, Waialua
see improvements for their community," Kaonohi said, outlining his viewpoints on crime:
Mandatory sentences for the repeat offenders.
Review of our justice system in Hawaii.
Review of the courts and the procedures in Hawaii.
Review of the appoint- ed judges by the state.
Windward side. of Education member, as A former educator, "an outstanding and key
Toguchi is described by member of the House Rev, Darrow Mona, Hoard Education Committee."
RE-ELECT CHARLES I)
TOGUCHI STATE HOUSE
23RD DISTRICT HAUULA - HEEIA
Paid for by Friends of Charlos Taguchi
TERRANCE TOM . . . has the expertise of putting ideas across . . has the expertise to do in-depth research . .. has the expertise to analyze issues . .. has the expertise to convince
TERRANCE TOM Is a capable attorney
VOTE TERRANCE TOM 23rd Representative District Heeia - Hauula (0)
POLfriCAL TAO --.r
Veteran Lunasco: Ful Mine legislator
For the last 10 years, Rep. Oliver Lunasco, a Democrat, has served as a member of the state House of Representatives from the 22nd District (Wahi- a w a -Waialua-Haleiwa Laie).
As a full-time legislator, Lunasco has been able to keep in touch with the communities he repre- sents because ha is not "tied down" to any outside occupation or business that would require his time or efforts, especially during legislative ses- sions.
Serving as chairman and member on various legislative committees, especially in the areas of labor, agriculture, land use, and education has provided Lunasco with a good understanding of the programs and issues in
these areas and how government and the political process operates.
More importantly, Lunasco hits been able to work with his fellow legislators in getting the necessary support for programs benefiting the Wahiawa community.
For example, Lanese() has been instrumental in getting his fellow legis- lators to support the development of the Wahiawa St - Fresh- water Park.
The first phase of the project, completed last year at a cost of about $400,000, includes new restrooms, parking, and a caretaker's station to accommodate for growing recreational interests in fishing and picnicking.
Another major project which will benefit
Oliver Lunasco Wahiawa residents is the new Wilson Bridge, which is about 60 percent completed. This $4 million plus project will relieve Wahiawa of its current traffic congestion, especi- ally during busy "rush" hours.
Lunasco is not afraid of speaking out on contro- versial issues. Earlier this year, the state Depart- ment of Transportation was pushing for a second Oahu aviation airport at Poamoho.
At the community and legislative hearings, Lunasco strongly opposed a Poamoho airport:
Abrisce makes 2nd bid Elizabeth "Liz" Abrisce
is seeking election to the state House of Representa- tives from the 19th District (Pearl Ridge- Pearl City).
"This is my second bid to state legislature," she said.
"What prompts my continued effort to seek this post is the same as two years ago-,the concern for the kind of environment our children will grow up in.
"Being a resident of this community for 14 years, I have seen Pearl City-Pearl Ridge expand aaan urban center. Where there was once green sugarcane fields, now stands thousands of homes.
"Growth has brought development and a measure of prosperity to our neighborhoods. A wise person made this state- ment 'all change is not growth, as all movement is not forward.'
"At the same time, this rapid growth is presenting us a whole new set of problems that affect our community, our neighbor- hoods, our families and touch our individual lives," she said.
"For example, an increase in crime rate and traffic congestion. To you, the war on crime ire waged right down the street. The 'school system,' is the school your children attend. We cannot sto,p the changes nor', can we totally reject them, therefore we must adapt to and plan for them," she continued.
"Ultimately, the issues that confront us are la-POLITICAL TAR
political in nature-crime, education and rapid growth.
"As your representative on issue of crime, I would support increased severity
of punishment for repeat offenders and work towards a central file on criminal offenders so they can he better followed through the justice system.
"On problems of education I would work to increase the ratio of counselors to students; provide means to strength-
en community and school relationship and work towards programs that support learning the basic 3R'a in elementary and intermediary levels.
"In the area of rapid growth I would support legislation which provides for open space, state parks and limit high rise construction and I would work for controlled growth where adequate support facilities are planned for-e.g., roads, water, sewage disposal and police," she said.
LEIGHTON K. KAONOHI 26th Representative District
TAKES ON THE CHALLENGE...
Pale for by Manna Ine Nannshi 1160 lobs Street, Kallua, HI 96734
Wayne Hikida, Chairman
cr, .0*Vret%.4., .
Ajifu seeks re-election Preservation of the
state's agricultural and natural resources and sound fiscal operation on the part of government are among the top priorities in Sen. Ralph Ajifu's bid for re-election to the state Senate from the 3rd District (Windward Oahu).
A farmer and conserva- tionist for more than 34 years, Ajifu said isle farming relies heavily upon proper planning and management of natural resources, as well as improved marketing and transportation of isle- grown products.
He said the scarcity of
land is what ham made it almost impossible for many small famrers to survive, and that the state government could do much more to assure every possible support to this industry.
"Not only could we be growing most of the agri- cultural products for use in island homes, we could also export many products and expand our state's economic base," Ajifu said.
Aquaculture, a modern- day offshoot of agri- culture, is one area of tremendous income potential for the State of Hawaii, according to the
Windward senator. Comprehensive and
long-range planning for all the lands in the state, particularly those lands most useful for farming, is essential to diversifying the agricultural industry and broading the job market, Ajifu said.
During his service in the House of Representatives, Ajifu was elected House minority leader for two years.
He is completing his first term in the state Senate.
Ajifu has been active in community, affairs for :more than 34 years
Wurdeman wants 20th. seat Ginger Wurdeman is a
graduate from Kameha- meha Schools and holds a B.A. in political science and M.A. in public administration.
She is employed as a lecturer at West Oahu College, has two children and is married to City Corporation Counsel
Richard Wurdeman. Wurdeman believes that
the solutions to the problems of growth, a stagnant economy, crime and deteriorating govern- ment facilities are in new approaches, not in patching up out-moded systems.
Residents of the state of
Hawaii are among the highest taxed in the -
nation, she said, adding she believes that our people deserve something better.
"The public must demand the delivery of government services that compliment the tax crunch," she said.
REPRESENTATIVE
ELL SAKAIVIOTO 26th DISTRICT, STATE HOUSE (D)
Re-elect Russell He's earned our trust
'* k
Pohl for by RINDS OF WWII I 5.4111114010
Richonlaclelh6, Henry turn lOop Chnirrnen 1547 [inn.? Kama, Howoll 96734
