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Vol. 16, No. 51 S Kj. Sgt. Ohm'. Ohnn photo The Few, the Proud, the patient Santa Claus tries to spread a little cheer to a not-so-cheerful visitor during the Dependent Reereation's "Santa's Village" at Hangar 105, recently. For more on "Santa's Village" see B-1. News in Brief Military Budget Cutbacks The U.S. military will see a 10 to 12 percent cut in funding over the next five years that will affect the size of the active duty forces, as well as the number of civilian employees. Deputy Secretary of Defense William H. Taft said in a conference Dec. 8, that DoD will cut the projected budget for fiscal years 1989 through 1994 by 10 to 12 percent. Currently, the services are drawing up plans to meet the cut. Taft said that no program would be exempt from cuts including force structure - the number of men and women on active duty. "There would certainly be some force reductions and (the Secretary of Defense's) statement of his priorities indicates that will happen." Taft couldn't say exactly how much the reduction would be but indicated the military would be a smaller force by 1994 and said there would be civilian cutbacks. Taft reiterated the plan outlined by Secretary of Defense Frank C. Carlucci HI in his testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee. "We prefer to end programs in order not to stretch out all programs or larger numbers of programs," Taft continued, "to keep our buying of systems at efficient rates, and to go to a somewhat smaller force, if for the same price, one could have a larger force structure as a lower priority than readiness and sustainability." After the services submit cutback plans, the Department of Defense will review them and formulate reductions during the next several months. Civilian employees of the Air Station who have questions concerning employment cutbacks or hiring status, may contact the Employment Branch Civilian Personnel Office, he re at 257-3524. Outdoor Christmas Lighting Limited In order to promote a sound energy conservation program here, exterior Christmas lighting in Station housing areas is authorized only from now to Jan. 4, according to a recent Air Station Bulletin. Outdoor lighting decorations must be limited to the front of the home. For safety purposes, outdoor lighting for trees, shrubbery and lawns is prohibited. Lights may remain on from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. and until 1:00 a.m. on Christmas and New Year's eve. Indoor and outdoor lighting for unit work place areas is prohibited. Use of non-electrical decorations, such as tinsel, ribbons and Christmas wreaths, is encouraged. For more information, call the Station Safety office at 257-2096. 1st MAB Marines return from 'Guam Ex' Training tests MPF mission The 271 1st MAB Marines who left for Guam Dec. 7 for a Maritime Prepositioning Force (MPF) training exer- cise returned here Tuesday, ending what a number of participants described as "an outstanding learning experi- ence." Primary training goals included the testing of procedures and equipment to be used during the early stages of an MPF deploy- ment and in off -loading the four huge cargo ships con- taining combat equipment for the 1st MAB. Although many of the par- ticipants will file formal, detailed after-action reports later, the officer in charge of the exercise expressed satis- faction with most phases of the training. Col. Paul J. Smith, Assis- tant Chief of Staff, G-4, called the Survey, Liaison, Recon- naissance Party (SLRP) por- tion of the exercise 'gratify- ing." But he pointed out that procedures for the Arrival and Assembly Organiza- tions will need more work, including additional train- ing exercises. The Marines used new Automated Data Processing Equipment to account for the tons of equipment which were hypothetically off- loaded from the ships and directed into the hands of the Brigade's national 16,500 Marines as soon as the Marines were flown into the area of operations from Kaneohe Bay and elsewhere. Although the complicated flow of personnnel and equip- ment was simulated with coded 8x5 cards, the need to communicate and transmit data was "real-world." Of all the Marines participating in the exercise, 57 of them were "communicators." The larg- est number of those were from 1st MAB's own B Co., 7th Comm. Bn. Among their many other tasks, B Co. Marines set up a new PSC- 3 satellite uplink system to communicate with the Move- ment Control Center at Kaneohe Bay. Another 7th Comm. Bn. unit-frara Okinawa also par- ticipated in the exercise and set up an AN/TSC-96 satel- lite uplink system with tele- type capability. Marines from Brigade Service Sup- port Group-1, 3d Marines (Rein), and Marine Aircraft Group-24 were also kept busy once simulated cargo was offloaded and ready for dis- tribution to the major subor- dinate commands. "I was reasonably impressed with comm,' " Col Smith said, "It worked well." Although there were a number of "artificialities" built into the exercise, Col Smith said, " We accom- plished a lot more here than we could have at MCAS Kaneohe Bay." The deployment afforded the opportunity to work directly with the Maritime Prepositioning Ships which are normally located in the vicinity of Guam. Also, living in tents and operating in an unfamiliar expeditionary environment presented exer- cise participants with many of the challenges they will face during a full-scale MPF deployment. "The next time," Col. Smith said, "it will not be just data we're unloading from the ships - it will be the real thing." Marine security guards needed HQMC, Washington, D.C., - Now that some of the publicity has died down, it's time to get back to busi- ness. The serious business of locating qualified Marines to serve around the world as Marine Security Guards in support of the Department of State. According to Maj. John R. Sykes, plans officer, MSG Section, HQMC, the number of Marines volunteering for MSG duty has decreased somewhat since the situation in the Moscow Embassy came to light in early 1987. Many Marines appeared hes- itant to volunteer, and those who did come forward have indicated a concern for the stiffer screening processes established in April. ALMARs 248-87 and 249- 87, published Oct. 30, are meant to clarify and speed up this screening process for MSG volunteers, he explained. In April, major commands were directed to convene a review board of qualified officers and staff NCOs to screen nominees for the MSG Program. These boards will now be held at the battalion and squadron headquarters level and will consist of at least one officer and one staff NCO, one of whom prefer- ably has had prior MSG experience. The board's func- tion is to ensure that appli- cants have the maturity, reliability, and good judg- ment needed for a successful tour on MSG duty. Also in April, initial med- ical qualification screening MajGen. Cooke chairs '88 CFC By SSgt. B. Ann Morton- Thompson Sand Island, Hawaii - The chairmanship gavel of the Combined Federal Cam- paign changed hands here recently during a meeting culminating the 1987 "Dare to Care" campaign. Major General Richard M. Cooke, deputy commanding general, FMFPac, accepted the gavel and assumed over- all responsibility for the Marine Corps for the 1988 Combined Federal Cam- paign from RAdm. William P. Kozlovsky, commander, 14th Coast Guard District and chairman for the 1987 campaign. `We're happy to take this on," said MajGen. Cooke. "There's a lot of things that need to be done to enhance contributions to the Corn- bined Federal Campaign." Lieutenant Colonel Sam 'Fillet, who is on the staff of the CG Headquarters, FMFPac and the state proj- ect officer for the 1988 cam- paign, acknowleded the chal- lenge the campaign presents. "The 1987 campaign brought $3,027,082, which is the high- est amount raised in the state of Hawaii through CFC. "We'd like to continue that level of giving for 1988," he said. The overall amount of the campaign was a 13 per- cent increase over last year, and is one of the highest increases nationwide for 1987. Within the amount is $289,511.30 contributed by Marine Corps personnel. A goal for the 1988 cam- paign should be established by January 1988. was expanded to include a psychological evaluation to detect disqualifying person- ality traits before applica- tions could be forwarded from the unit. This has proved cumbersome for the field, so under the new ALMARs, this responsibility has been shifted to MSG School at Quantico, Va., where plans call for the psy- chological screening to take place during training. Basic requirements for MSG applicants have not been changed and are out- lined in Marine Corps Order 1306.2M. To encourage Marines to apply for the MSG Program, an MSG screening and infor- mation team began a tour of east and west coast Marine Corps based in mid- November. The team's pur- pose is not only to interview applicants, but to educate commanders on the qualifi- cations and requirements of the MSG Program. Though this type of team-screening has been conducted periodi- cally in the past, Maj. Sykes says such tours are now being scheduled twice each year. This should ensure a continuity in the screening process and encourage a steady flow of applicants for the program. Marines interested in addi- tional information concern- ing a potential assignnient to Marine Security Guard duty at one of the 137 diplomatic missions around the world should consult MCO 1306.2M and contact the unit career planner. Coast Guard Rear Admiral William P. Kozlovsky, 1987 Hawaii State CFC chairman, passes the chairmanship gavel to MajGen. Richard M. Cooke, deputy command- ing general, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific at the final meeting of the 1987 campaign.
Transcript

Vol. 16, No. 51 S Kj.

Sgt. Ohm'. Ohnn photo

The Few, the Proud, the patient Santa Claus tries to spread a little cheer to a not-so-cheerful visitor during the Dependent Reereation's "Santa's Village" at Hangar 105, recently. For more on "Santa's Village" see B-1.

News in Brief

Military Budget Cutbacks The U.S. military will see a 10 to 12 percent cut in funding

over the next five years that will affect the size of the active duty forces, as well as the number of civilian employees.

Deputy Secretary of Defense William H. Taft said in a conference Dec. 8, that DoD will cut the projected budget for fiscal years 1989 through 1994 by 10 to 12 percent. Currently, the services are drawing up plans to meet the cut.

Taft said that no program would be exempt from cuts including force structure - the number of men and women on active duty.

"There would certainly be some force reductions and (the Secretary of Defense's) statement of his priorities indicates that will happen." Taft couldn't say exactly how much the reduction would be but indicated the military would be a smaller force by 1994 and said there would be civilian cutbacks.

Taft reiterated the plan outlined by Secretary of Defense Frank C. Carlucci HI in his testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee.

"We prefer to end programs in order not to stretch out all programs or larger numbers of programs," Taft continued, "to keep our buying of systems at efficient rates, and to go to a somewhat smaller force, if for the same price, one could have a larger force structure as a lower priority than readiness and sustainability."

After the services submit cutback plans, the Department of Defense will review them and formulate reductions during the next several months.

Civilian employees of the Air Station who have questions concerning employment cutbacks or hiring status, may contact the Employment Branch Civilian Personnel Office, he re at 257-3524.

Outdoor Christmas Lighting Limited

In order to promote a sound energy conservation program here, exterior Christmas lighting in Station housing areas is authorized only from now to Jan. 4, according to a recent Air Station Bulletin.

Outdoor lighting decorations must be limited to the front of the home. For safety purposes, outdoor lighting for trees, shrubbery and lawns is prohibited. Lights may remain on from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. and until 1:00 a.m. on Christmas and New Year's eve.

Indoor and outdoor lighting for unit work place areas is prohibited. Use of non-electrical decorations, such as tinsel, ribbons and Christmas wreaths, is encouraged.

For more information, call the Station Safety office at 257-2096.

1st MAB Marines return from 'Guam Ex' Training tests MPF mission

The 271 1st MAB Marines who left for Guam Dec. 7 for a Maritime Prepositioning Force (MPF) training exer- cise returned here Tuesday, ending what a number of participants described as "an outstanding learning experi- ence."

Primary training goals included the testing of procedures and equipment to be used during the early stages of an MPF deploy- ment and in off -loading the four huge cargo ships con- taining combat equipment for the 1st MAB.

Although many of the par- ticipants will file formal, detailed after-action reports later, the officer in charge of the exercise expressed satis- faction with most phases of the training.

Col. Paul J. Smith, Assis- tant Chief of Staff, G-4, called the Survey, Liaison, Recon- naissance Party (SLRP) por-

tion of the exercise 'gratify- ing." But he pointed out that procedures for the Arrival and Assembly Organiza- tions will need more work, including additional train- ing exercises.

The Marines used new Automated Data Processing Equipment to account for the tons of equipment which were hypothetically off- loaded from the ships and directed into the hands of the Brigade's national 16,500 Marines as soon as the Marines were flown into the area of operations from Kaneohe Bay and elsewhere.

Although the complicated flow of personnnel and equip- ment was simulated with coded 8x5 cards, the need to communicate and transmit data was "real-world." Of all the Marines participating in the exercise, 57 of them were "communicators." The larg- est number of those were from 1st MAB's own B Co., 7th Comm. Bn. Among their many other tasks, B Co. Marines set up a new PSC- 3 satellite uplink system to communicate with the Move- ment Control Center at Kaneohe Bay.

Another 7th Comm. Bn. unit-frara Okinawa also par- ticipated in the exercise and

set up an AN/TSC-96 satel- lite uplink system with tele- type capability. Marines from Brigade Service Sup- port Group-1, 3d Marines (Rein), and Marine Aircraft Group-24 were also kept busy once simulated cargo was offloaded and ready for dis- tribution to the major subor- dinate commands.

"I was reasonably impressed with comm,' " Col Smith said, "It worked well."

Although there were a number of "artificialities" built into the exercise, Col Smith said, " We accom- plished a lot more here than we could have at MCAS Kaneohe Bay."

The deployment afforded the opportunity to work directly with the Maritime Prepositioning Ships which are normally located in the vicinity of Guam. Also, living in tents and operating in an unfamiliar expeditionary environment presented exer- cise participants with many of the challenges they will face during a full-scale MPF deployment.

"The next time," Col. Smith said, "it will not be just data we're unloading from the ships - it will be the real thing."

Marine security guards needed HQMC, Washington,

D.C., - Now that some of the publicity has died down, it's time to get back to busi- ness. The serious business of locating qualified Marines to serve around the world as Marine Security Guards in support of the Department of State.

According to Maj. John R. Sykes, plans officer, MSG Section, HQMC, the number of Marines volunteering for MSG duty has decreased somewhat since the situation in the Moscow Embassy came to light in early 1987. Many Marines appeared hes- itant to volunteer, and those who did come forward have indicated a concern for the stiffer screening processes established in April.

ALMARs 248-87 and 249-

87, published Oct. 30, are meant to clarify and speed up this screening process for MSG volunteers, he explained.

In April, major commands were directed to convene a review board of qualified officers and staff NCOs to screen nominees for the MSG Program. These boards will now be held at the battalion and squadron headquarters level and will consist of at least one officer and one staff NCO, one of whom prefer- ably has had prior MSG experience. The board's func- tion is to ensure that appli- cants have the maturity, reliability, and good judg- ment needed for a successful tour on MSG duty.

Also in April, initial med- ical qualification screening

MajGen. Cooke chairs '88 CFC By SSgt. B. Ann Morton- Thompson

Sand Island, Hawaii - The chairmanship gavel of the Combined Federal Cam- paign changed hands here recently during a meeting culminating the 1987 "Dare to Care" campaign.

Major General Richard M. Cooke, deputy commanding general, FMFPac, accepted the gavel and assumed over- all responsibility for the Marine Corps for the 1988 Combined Federal Cam- paign from RAdm. William P. Kozlovsky, commander, 14th Coast Guard District and chairman for the 1987 campaign.

`We're happy to take this on," said MajGen. Cooke. "There's a lot of things that need to be done to enhance

contributions to the Corn- bined Federal Campaign."

Lieutenant Colonel Sam 'Fillet, who is on the staff of the CG Headquarters, FMFPac and the state proj- ect officer for the 1988 cam- paign, acknowleded the chal- lenge the campaign presents. "The 1987 campaign brought $3,027,082, which is the high- est amount raised in the state of Hawaii through CFC.

"We'd like to continue that level of giving for 1988," he said. The overall amount of the campaign was a 13 per- cent increase over last year, and is one of the highest increases nationwide for 1987. Within the amount is $289,511.30 contributed by Marine Corps personnel.

A goal for the 1988 cam- paign should be established by January 1988.

was expanded to include a psychological evaluation to detect disqualifying person- ality traits before applica- tions could be forwarded from the unit. This has proved cumbersome for the field, so under the new ALMARs, this responsibility has been shifted to MSG School at Quantico, Va., where plans call for the psy- chological screening to take place during training.

Basic requirements for MSG applicants have not been changed and are out- lined in Marine Corps Order 1306.2M.

To encourage Marines to apply for the MSG Program, an MSG screening and infor- mation team began a tour of east and west coast Marine

Corps based in mid- November. The team's pur- pose is not only to interview applicants, but to educate commanders on the qualifi- cations and requirements of the MSG Program. Though this type of team-screening has been conducted periodi- cally in the past, Maj. Sykes says such tours are now being scheduled twice each year. This should ensure a continuity in the screening process and encourage a steady flow of applicants for the program.

Marines interested in addi- tional information concern- ing a potential assignnient to Marine Security Guard duty at one of the 137 diplomatic missions around the world should consult MCO 1306.2M and contact the unit career planner.

Coast Guard Rear Admiral William P. Kozlovsky, 1987 Hawaii State CFC chairman, passes the chairmanship gavel to MajGen. Richard M. Cooke, deputy command- ing general, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific at the final meeting of the 1987 campaign.

A-2 HAWAII MARINE

Sgt. Earl Eckles,'463, former NCOIC of the UH-1N flightline, poses by one of his Hueys that departed the Air Station Thursday.

So long 'Huey It's been nice knowing 'ya

5

Story by SSgt. Virginia Bueno

On Dec. 10 HMH-463 said goodbye to the last of its five UH-IN helicopters, as they were flown from the Air Station to the USS Duluth enroute to the west coast of California.

The UH-INs, a detachment of HML-367, MAG-39, 3d MAW, have served with '463 since June 1977, and are being reassigned to Camp Pendleton which has greater needs for the "Hueys," said MAG-24 Rotary Wing Coor- dinator, Capt. Norman

Flake. Those needs include support for MAU deploy- ments with 3d MAW.

Flake said that HQMC has reconfigured its Huey and Cobra squadrons so that each squadron will have a mixture of both aircraft, vice a squadron with only one

The UH-1N is used extensively in ship-to-shore movements. 4

type. He also points to man- power changes throughout the Marine Corps as another reason for the Hueys' depar- ture here.

"It takes a considerable amount of manning just to support a detachment of four aircraft. That was the one primary reason for this whole departure evolution," Flake said.

Currently there are no plans to replace the UH-INs here with another type of aircraft, he said.

There was no fanfare for the Huey's last flight here on Nov. 25; however, Sgt. Earl Eckles, former NCOIC, UH- IN flightline, remembers the mission well. "We took up the MAG-24 CO, Col. W.R. Gage, MAG-24 Sergeant Major John H. Manor and a couple of Marines on a rou- tine island orientation flight of Oahu and Molokai. It was pretty quiet in the Huey. No one said much," he said.

The pilots, enlisted flight and maintenance crews assigned to the detachment have been reassigned to var- ious Marine Corps corn-

4111

December 17, 1987

'1101RIMet-M,r -

Marines rapell from a UH-1N here.

mands. Eckles, currently on orders to HMLA-269, MAG- 29 at MCAS New River, N.C., feels that the Huey was an invaluable asset to the 1st MAB.

"Everyone in the Brigade, especially the ground troops, is going to lose in the long run by not having the Huey around anymore. For train- ing purposes, such as recon- naissance team insertions and extractions, the CH-46 and the CH-53 can never take the place of the Huey.

"This helicopter can go wherever it wants; the other helicopters can't measure up to that. It's small and you can get a better view of what's outside, than in the '46 or '53. Besides, it's just a more per- sonable aircraft," Eckles said.

The Huey is one of the Corps' most versatile air-

craft. More than 9,000 were produced since its inception in 1964. Its primary mission is to provide utility combat support to a landing force,in ship-to-shore movements and in combat operations ashore.

Capable of speeds up to 126 miles per hour, the Huey can carry 16 troops, guns and rockets. It can also be used for medical evacuations and has space for six littei patients and one medical attendant.

Flake agrees that the Huey's service to the 1st MAB will be greatly affected; "The Huey is one superb aircraft. Without it to support the Brigade's ground units; we're going to encounter some hardships in our corn: mand and control abilities and in troop transport."

One motorcycle victim is one too many By Sgt. Michael Weaver

Editor's Note: The fol- lowing is an actual motor- cycle accident which

resulted in the driver's death. The names have been changed to protect the others involved.

1:30 a.m. - After an eve-

3d Marines' 71st Anniversary

The 3rd Marine Regiment (Rein) will hold a Family Day at Platt Field on Dec. 21.

Festivities will begin at noon and include displays of

equipment and a visit by Santa. Everyone on the Air Station is invited to attend.

For additional information contact Capt. Quinlan at 257- 5935.

The history of the 3d Marine Regiment dates back to Dec. 20, 1916, when it was formed by consolidating Marine detachments from various ships in the Atlantic Fleet.

Campaigns in Mexico and the Dominican Republic highlighted the early years of the regiment until it was redesignated a reserve unit in San Francisco, and ultimately disbanded in December 1937.

The outbreak of World War II brought the 3d Marines back into action. Reactivated at New River, N.C. on June 16, 1942, the regiment was instrumental in the Bougain- ville and Guam operations of the Pacific theatre.

Following World War II, the regiment saw duty in China. and was in training, here, in Japan and on Okinawa during the Korean Conflict. In 1965, the regiment moved to Vietnam, where it participated in 48 major operations.

After Vietnam, the regiment moved to Camp Pendleton, Calif., where it was part of the 5th Marine Amphibious Brigade, until April 1971 when it joined the 1st Marine Division. Two months later, the 3d Marines moved to their present home at MCAS Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii.

ning of motorcycle racing, LCpl. Odin and LCpl. Reeves ride their motorcycles from Campbell Industrial Park to go have breakfast at a local restaurant. During break- fast, they meet two friends, John and Terry, who are also driving motorcycles, and they all decided to drive to the North Shore to see the sun rise.

It was a clear morning, good weather, light traffic and a dry road. Reeves takes the lead, with Terry and John in the middle, and Odin brings up the rear.

5:30 a.m. - Reeves bends into a curve, where the others lose sight of him. Going into the curve at about 50 or 60 miles per hour, Odin passes Terry and John. The flashing lights and the yellow sign indicated a dangerous curve. The recommended speed on the sign was 25 mph.

John saw Odin go into the left curve with no difficulty.

USE YOUR HEAD! ITS A GOOD PLACE TO PUT A MOTORCYCLE HELMET.

But as LCpl. Odin tries to negotiate the right curve, he loses control. The bike slams to the right, driving Odin into the pavement.

After sliding 79 feet, the motorcycle slams into the guard rail, but John cannot see if the bike has crushed LCpl. Odin between it and the railing.

The bike comes to rest on the highway side of the guide rail and Odin ends up on the far side of the rail. Odin is conscious as John tries to apply first aid to him.

6 a.m. - An off-duty Honolulu police officer arrives at the scene. Odin loses consciousness.

6:15 a.m. - The para- medics arrived and rendered first aid to Odin.

6:25 a.m. - Odin dies due to shock, combined with the severe lacerations on his right hip and his upper thigh and a great loss of blood. Fact: For every 100 million miles driven, there are 2.5 automobile-related deaths and 38 motorcycle-related deaths.

Since October 1986, nine FMFPac Marines have been the victims of motorcycle related deaths and 81 have been injured in motorcycle accidents.

See Victim/A-9

Safety regs to be enforced off-Station By Sgt. Willie Alexander

Concern over recent statis- tics that show an increase in motorcycle deaths has caused the Military Police Department and the Station Inspectors office here to begin enforcing safety regu- lations off Station.

ALMAR 278-85 requires all Marines operating motorcy- cles or mopeds to wear an approved helmet, eye protec- tion and reflective vest both on and off ,Station. But because many state laws don't require the protective garb, some Marines have disregarded Station regula- tions when they get out in town, said LtCol. J.G. Plantz, Station Inspector.

"I see Marines all the time who ride just outside the gate, pull off the road and take off their helmet and vest," said Planz. Since Hawaii doesn't require this safety equip- ment, some Marines think they don't have to go by the Station's rules. But the Sta- tion `regs' and being rewrit- ten so the rules can be

enforced both on and oft Station."

A recent 1st MAB/Air Stal tion message turns to they Corps' leadership for help in tracking down offenders.

The message, dated Nov.; 16., asks officers, SNCOs and NCOs who see Marine motor cycle violators off Station td write down the license( number, describe the motor-: cycle and its rider, and the, time, date and location of the violation. The observer, should then report the inciv dent immediately to th4 Military Police desk sergeant at 257-2123.

"We are not talking about a 'Big Brother' concept here,',' said Plantz. "But we arb talking about a brotherhood concept. As 'brothers' we art concerned for one another's safety. I don't know all thp `stats' but I do know many motorcycle deaths have beei attributed to improper safet' precautions and we will (11)

everything in our power tp prevent deaths and serioup injuries of our Marines."

December 17, 1987 HAWAII MARINE

Legally Speaking Check to bank . . . to the brig?

y The Legal Services enter

: Gone forever are the days of the paymaster who would Pay each Marine in cash on payday. With the advent of direct deposit of pay, also known as "check to bank" programs, many Marines now have checking accounts for the first time. The Marine Corps has strongly encour- aged servicemembers to enroll in check to bank pro- grams, especially those pre- paring to deploy overseas. Armed with a checkbook and an appetite for the "good life," unfortunately some Marines embark on a bad check writing "spree" which almost always guarantees a Court-martial.

In Okinawa, a place well- known to deploying ground combat and helicopter units 4 the 1st MAB, the statistics itgarding bad checks are iriaggering. In the first four tonths of 1987, the military banking facility in Okinawa, the National Bank of Fort gam Houston, processed W,753 bad checks with a face blue of $1,450,942.05. The Qkinawa Area Exchange broke its 1986 record for bad *leeks by May 1987 with 064,967.77 in bounced

111 ehecks. The Exchange could recover only 75 percent of its

',11ilsses through voluntary Aiayment and involuntary pay checkages.

Although the bad check problem among Marines in

Hawaii is not nearly as bad as Okinawa, there has been a decided increase in courts- martial of Marines writing bad checks here. Profile of the bad check writer

The typical Marine bad check writer is an unmarried lance corporal or below from a suburban neighborhood. He has little or no experience in maintaining a checking account, does not maintain a check register, and floats his bad checks for entertainment and luxuries. When his check writing spree collapses, he finds little sympathy from his leaders or the military justice system. The evil of bad checks

The plain fact is bad checks reflect discredit on a disciplined military force, injure the credit reputation of all Marines and undermine confidence in commercial transactions involving checks.

Bad checks also result in the loss of thousands of dol- lars which must be made up by taxpayers and consumers. This causes an enormous loss of productive time in efforts to recoup the money by vol- untary payment or involun- tary checkage of pay.

Small unit leaders are forced to waste time and energy on collection efforts as the bounced check notices are received.

During this year, close to a dozen Marines from the

HIV test needed to ,marry foreign nationals

Marines who plan to marry foreign nationals are now required to have their prospective spouse tested for Human 'Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) as part of their marriage

'application, according to a message recently published on - `the subject.

The new requirement is based on State Department 'medical guidelines that made HIV blood tests mandatory

' for all visa applicants. These applicants include prospective spouses and dependents 15 years and older who are now required to get medical examinations.

The message states that positive HIV tests are not ...waiverable for permanent admission into the United States;

positive tests are now grounds for commanders overseas to disapprove marriage application.

This new rule, published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, puts Acquired Immunodeficiency

',Snydrome (AIDS) on the list of "Dangerous Contagious ..:Diseases," and into a category with other diseases which ,^presently require overseas blood tests.

HIV tests taken outside U.S. borders are good for one _year or until the person reaches the U.S. port of entry, whichever comes first, the message said.

For more information, see the appropriate medical authorities.

ARMAND HERNANDEZ, M.D.F.A.A.P.

KANEOHE PEDIATRICS CASTLE PROFESSIONAL CENTER

46-001 Kam Hwy., Suite 303

247-2111 Board Certified Pediatrician HMSA, CHAMPUS, HDS Participant

LUNCH-TIME AROUND The WORLD

19 Lunch-Sized Pupu Dishes 7 Huge Salads 31/2 Hearty Soups 27! Different Sandwiches

I' Fruits & Cheeses, Pastas & Tortillas, Fish, Fowl & Beef

FAST & EVERYDAY

at:

33 Aulike St. KAILUA 263-8833

Brigade have been convicted and punished at general court-martial for bad checks. Countless others have gone to special courts-martial, summary courts-martial or received nonjudicial punish- ment.

Bad check offenses under the UCMJ

The UCMJ provides two separate offenses that allow prosecution for bad checks. Article 123a, UCMJ, applies to situations where a Marine writes a check and gives it to another for something of value knowing that at the time he wrote the check he did not have sufficient funds in the account. The other offense, Article 134, UCMJ, applies to situations where a Marine writes a check but fails to maintain sufficient funds in the account.

The big difference between these two offenses is that under Article 123a, the per- son writing the check must know that he doesn't have sufficient funds in the account when he writes the check. Under Article 134, UCMJ, the person writing the check does not need to know that he does not have sufficient funds to cover the check. There only needs to be insufficient funds in the account due to the gross indifference of the check writer.

Prosecution of both offenses is a relatively simple matter consisting of intro- ducing the accused's checks, bank records, and any bad check notices into evidence because all persons are pre- sumed to know the status of their pay and bank accounts.

Both offenses are quite serious and carry with them substantial punishments.

For a single violation of Article 123a, UCMJ, that is, for one bad check, an accused at a general court-martial can receive a dishonorable discharge, reduction to E-1, forfieture of all pay and allowances, confinement for five years, plus an unlimited fine. If the amount of the check is $100.00 or less, an accused can receive a bad conduct discharge, reduction to E-1, forteiture of all pay and allowances, and confine- ment for six months.

For any single violation of Article 134, UCMJ, an accused can receive a bad conduct discharge, reduction to E-1, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and confine- ment for six months.

A-3

qaaietei iltenige The Hawaii Marine is an unofficial newspaper pub-

lished every Thursday by RFD Publications, Inc., 45.525 Luluku Rd., Kaneohe, HI 96744, a private firm in no way connected with the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps. All advertising is provided by RFD Publications, Inc., by calling 236-5881 or by visiting their office. Circulation is 8,000.

The Hawaii Marine welcomes stories and photo submissions from its readers. If you have a story idea, would like coverage for your unit or would like to write an article/ take a photo, please call the Press Chief at 257-2178/9. Point of contact for Camp H.M. Smith is MSgt. Steiner at 477-5052. Opinions expressed by the publisher and journalists are their own, and are not to be considered an official expression of the Department of Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Items advertised in the Hawaii Marine must be made available for purchase, use, or patronage to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, religion, age or sex of the purchasers, user or patron. The appearance of all advertisements in the Hawaii Marine, in include inserts and/or flyers, does.not constitute endorsement of the firms, products or services by the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy or the United States Marine Corps.

Commanding Officer Col. W.E. Daniel Public Affairs Officer Maj. K.K Gershaneck Editor Sgt. Joe P. Jascur

FAMILY EYE EXAMINATION PLAN Includes All Immediate

Family Members $39 SOFT CONTACT LENSES

From $ 79 PRESCRIPTION GLASSES

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Children under 7 free, when accompanied by a parent

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Keeping island families entertained can be tough on a budget! But with Sea Life Park's Whaler's

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Children under 7 will be admitted free! Adults and juniors pay less each time they visit!

Even your mainland guests and relatives enjoy a reduced rate when you take them to either park!

Special discounts at our restaurants and gift shops!

Look for your card in the January issue of Hawaii TV Digest! If you miss it, bring this ad with you on your

next visit and we'll issue your permanent card.

Enjoy the best of Oahu's family attractions during 1988-visit often, and save!

Call 923-1531 or 923-8448 for details.

A-4 HAWAII MARINE

On the Blotter Editor's Note: The follow- ing are actual incidents which occured on the Air Station. The military Police Department here is bringing significant cases to your attention to pre- vent these types of inci- dents happening to you or your family. To report a crime, or if you notice suspicious activity on the Air Station, please call the Military Police Department's 24 hour Crime Stopper number 257-2123.

Alcohol incidents are again the most frequent issue on the Military Police Blot- ter. There were twelve appre- hensions for underaged drinking in two nights alone. Other incidents include DUI/DWI's on base and in town, and breaches of peace.

Last month, alcohol inci- dents included 20 DWI/ DUI's, and seven underaged drinking apprehensions.

A first offense for driving under the influence in the United States could bring a mandatory jail sentence, community service work, alcohol rehabilitation, and license suspension, fines and legal fees.

Sentry magazine reported in its fall issue some DWI laws in other parts of the world:

Finland: Automatic one year at hard labor.

Malaya: The drunk driver, along with his/her spouse is jailed.

Turkey: Drunk drivers are driven 20 miles out of town and forced to walk back.

Bulgaria: A second offense carries the death penalty.

El Salvador: Execution by firing squad for the first offense.

Russia: Driver's license is revoked for life.

England: One year in jail, $250 fine, and one year license suspension.

Although the consequen- ces of driving drunk in the U.S. are less severe than other countries, it is agreed that no matter where you are, driving drunk is simply not worth it.

A corporal was arrested by the Honolulu Police Department for DWI in Honolulu. The corporal was pulled over for lane weaving, and the odor of alcohol was detected by the police officer. The corporal elected to have his breath tested which resulted in a .13% blood alco- hol level. He was released on $225 bail and is scheduled to appear in court.

A private first class was arrested for DWI and under- aged drinking at the main gate. The Marine chose to have his breath tested which resulted in a .11% blood alco- hol level. He was later released to his unit. Assaults/Breaches of Peace

Three privates first class were apprehended for a breach of peace, assault, and underaged drinking while at the Enlisted Club. The Marines harrassed a lance corporal and his date, which led to an argument. The three Marines were released to their unit representative.

A lance corporal was the victim of an assalt in Kailua. A staff sergeant reported that he found the lance cor- poral in the parking lot of a fast food restaurant, and that he had apparently been beaten up. The lance corporal was taken to Tripler Army Medical Center by ambu- lance. The Marine gave the Honolulu Police Department a description of the vehicle. The lance corporal was treated for a broken nose, broken ankle, and multiple facial contusions.

Two privates first class were apprehended for a breach of peace, and one for underaged drinking follow- ing an argument near their barracks. Then the MP's

arrived, the Marines stated that they were friends and just having a disagreement. They also stated that they had been drinking at the Enlisted Club, and one of them is 20 years old.

A lance corporal was apprehended for larceny of private property and fraudu- lent use of a state inspection sticker. The Marine was stopped for making an unsafe lane change, and it was discovered that his inspection sticker appeared to have been altered. The serial number on the sticker did not match that of the certificate. The lance corpo- ral admitted taking the sticker from a vehicle in Kailua. He was released to his unit.

Two bicycles were reported stolen from the Mokapu School. The vice principal reported that the bikes were taken from the bike rack. The MP's made search of the area, but the bikes were not found.

An employee of a con- struction company here reported that someone had stolen a company vehicle. The perpretrators apparently drove another vehicle through a fence to gain access. The stolen vehicle was found later. The theft is still under investigation.

A corporal reported that

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his 12-speed bicycle had been stolen from a bike rack near his barracks. The bike had not been locked to the bike rack.

A private first class was arrested for theft by the Honolulu Police Department. The Marine was detained by the manager of an ABC store in Waikiki for attempting to leave the store with a bottle of whiskey in his pants. The private first class was held in lieu of $25 bail and is sched- uled to appear in court.

A private first class was apprehended at the Enlisted Club for assault and under- aged drinking. A woman reported that she had been struck by the private first class. The Marine was also charged with underaged drinking. He was taken to PMO and later released to his unit.

A lance corporal was apprehended for fraudulent use of a state inspection sticker. He stated that friends of his removed a decal from a vehicle and taped it to his car. He refused to give the friends' names. He was released on his own recogni- zance.

December 17, 1987

Take note Square it

Away! Backpacks of civilian man-

ufacture and design are not authorized for wear with any service of utility uniform. Except as noted below. Car- rying the backpack by wear- ing only one strap over the shoulder is still considered to be wearing the backpack and is not authorized. Civilian backpacks may be carried over the back when riding a

bicycle/moped/motorcycle. (Enc. 1, Para. 11)

Travel Tip

If you are attending a con- ference while TAD, ensure your orders show authoriza- tion for the conference fee. If they do not, get a modifica- tion to your orders upon return to your permanent .

duty station stating confer- ence fees were authorized.

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December 17, 1987 HAWAII MARINE A-5

At A Glance Toys for Tots

campaign underway

It's time once again for the Marine Corps Reserve's annual Toys for Tots cam- paign.

Founded in 1947, the cam- paign organizes collections of donated new buys to be distributed to needy children so they can have a joyous Christmas.

For anyone wishing to donate any new toy, collec- tion boxes and booths will be set up at the following loca- tioos near the Air Station: Akahi Park Shopping

Center

Chevron Care Center

Bank of Hawaii Dominos Pizza

Devon Home Center Freedom TV & Stereo

; Furniture Warehouse International Haircutters

Safeway I

Sizzler Little Wine Stores

Waldo's Pizza

Inter-Island Auto Paint- ing, Alaloa Street,

Kaneohe

#or more information, call Gy,Sgt. Brick, 4th Force Recon Bn., at 471-0202.

"'Commissary Holiday Hours

The Commissary will be dolled on Dec. 25 in obser- vatre of Christmas Day. Hoktrs for Dec. 24 will be 9 a.tO,.-3 p.m. The Commissary wilt also be closed on Jan. 1, in Observance of New Year's Dai. Hours for Dec. 31 will be 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Food Basket - Drive The SNCO Wives Club is

a bon-profit organization contributing to help the Air Station and community needs. The club meets the first Monday of the month at the SNCO Club at 7 p.m. All SNCO wives are welcome,.

The SNCO Wives Club will continue collecting for its Food Basket Drive through Dec. 21. Anyone desiring to donate canned goods or money for the drive, please contact Kathie Cash, V.P. SNCO Wives Club at 254- 2491.

Should any Air Station fatnily need a food basket, or kn;ows of a family who does, contact the Armed Services YMCA-Outreach at 254 - 47l9/4965. All calls will be confidential.

Christmas Meal Family members of mil-

itftry personnel here won't have to pay a surcharge for the upcoming Christmas meal in the enlisted mess hall this year.

The cost of the meal for all military personnel and their fataily members will be $2.25. Aft* Marine or sailor wishing to 'take their family to And- ersiin Hall should contact the mess officer, at least three

11, days prior to the event, at 257-3568.

The menu for the Christ- ;

mal3 meal, which will be

INJURED? Accident Cases

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CALL NOAH D. FIDDLER

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261-3233 PLI PALMS PLAZA

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served Dec. 25, will consist of steamship round, roast tur- key, sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, turkey gravy, but- tered corn, peas with onions, and assorted desserts and pastries.

Christmas Musical

The Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station Combined Chapel Choir will present the Christmas Musical, "The New Nativity" by Carol Pohly, on Dec. 20, 6:00 p.m. in the Air Station Chapel. The Choir will be under the direction of special guest conductor Reggie Fields. It will be an exciting time! Come and share the Christ- mas Spirit with all. For more information call RPI Penny at 3552/3506.

Special Ser vices

Holiday Hour All Special Services activ-

ities will be closed for Christ- mas and New Years with the exceptions of Beaches 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; and the Child Care Center, closed Dec. 24 and 25, open New Years Eve until 2 a.m., and closed the remainder of Jan. 1.

Camp Smith The Camp gymnasium will

be closed Dec. 21-27 to resur- face the floor. The facility will reopen Dec. 28.

POV Pick-up Information

Are you waiting for your car to arrive from your last duty station? To get arrival information, call the Pearl Harbor Naval Supply Center (NSC) at 423-1300/8/9 between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on weekdays. The POV infor- mation office is on the 3rd floor in Bldg. 475.

To avoid frustration dur- ing pick-up, make sure you bring the following items:

* Military ID, or if an agent is making the pick-up, proper identification.

Member's copy of DD Form 788 (Private Vehicle Shipping Document).

* Power of attorney or let-

ter of authorization if spouse or agent is to pick up the POV.

* Complete set of keys.

Personal Property

New Hours The Joint Personal Prop-

erty Shipping Office, (JPPSO) and the Naval Sup- ply Center, Personal Prop- erty Department, (PPD), will close at 3 p.m. on Tuesdays beginning Jan. 1.

The hours of operation are:

JPPSO Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri -

8 a.m.-4 p.m. Tue -8 a.m.-3 p.m.

PPD Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri -

7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Tue - 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

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And . . .

Be A Guest At Your Own Party! 261-2120

Open 9 am-9 pm Daily Closed Sundays 629 Kailua Rd.

Persian Gulf Greetings

Being away from loved ones during the holiday sea- son is tough, but it's espe- cially taxing for Marines and sailors serving in the Persian Gulf.

Because of many requests from the American public, a special system has been set up to direct letters to service- members on ships and shore stations in the Persian Gulf.

Write: "Any Marine/ sailor," Asu Bahrain, FPO NY 09542.

CA$H ANY CHECK! Save That Drive To Town!

The Only One On The Windward Side!

CHRISTMAS CA$H WHEN

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A-6 HAWAII MARINE

Around the Corps 9th MAB

changes helm

Camp Courtney, Japan - As the band played, Marines from the 9th Marine Amphibious Brigade bid farewell to BGen. Frank A. Huey and greeted BGen. Rob- ert B. Johnston as he assumed command of 9th MAB Nov. 17, in a change of command ceremony.

BGen. Huey will continue as Commanding General, Marine Corps Base Camp S.D. Butler, Okinawa, Japan.

BGen. Johnston also will serve as Assistant Division Commander, 3rd Marine Division, Okinawa.

Born in Edinburgh, Sco- tland, BGen. Johnston emi- grated to the United States in 1955, received his bache- lors degree from San Diego State University and was commissioned a second lieu- tenant in December, 1961. After commissioning, he served as a rifle platoon commander, company execu- tive officer and assistant Regimental S-3 for the 1st Marine Brigade in Hawaii. In May 1965, he deployed with the brigade to command 3rd Bn., 9th Marines.

Between Vietnam tours, BGen. Johnston served as commanding officer, Guard Co., Headquarters Marine Corps. Following this tour he completed the Amphibious Warfare School and was sub- sequently assigned to MCRD, San Diego, where he served as depot assistant G- 3, staff secretary and execu- tive officer, 2nd Recruit Training Bn., and was pro- moted to major.

Following an assignment to the Joint U.S. Military Advisory Group in Korea from 1972-73, BGen. John- ston completed graduate school in San Diego in March, 1975. He returned to HQMC for a three year tour serving as a manpower sys- tems analyst, then as head of the Enlisted Plans Section. During this time he was promoted to lieutenant colo- nel. He then attended the

National War College and later asssumed duties as the aide-de-camp to the Com- mandant of the Marine Corps from June 1979-81.

Ordered to the 2nd Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, he commanded the 2nd Bn., 8th Marines from 1981-83, then commanded the regiment from 1983-84. He was pro- moted to colonel in 1983.

BGen. Johsnton served as commanding officer of Offi- cer Candidate School at Quantico, Va., and while serving in this capacity was selected for promotion to brigadier general.

His personal decorations include the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with Combat "V", the Meritorious Servicer Medal with gold star in lieu of a second award, Joint Service Commendation Medal, the Navy Achieve- ment Medal and Combat Action Ribbon.

BGen. Johnston is married to the former Sandra Blod- gett of San Diego. They have two sons, Robert and Gary.

LFTCPac FAC school

MCAS Tustin, Calif., - What was advertised as a tactical air control party turned out to be a real blast. Literally.

Not just anyone can have a TACP, though. There's a mil- itary occupational specialty required, otherwise the blast can backfire. Painfully.

Marine aviators learn to be forward air controllers in charge of a TACP during a three-week school at Landing Force Training Command, Pacific, at Naval Amphibious Base Coronado.

"The FAC is the interface between the ground unit and the air assets," explained Lieu- tanant Colonel R. Willard, of the Marine Aircraft Group 16 operations office. "He repre- sents the air wing and can tell the ground unit what the capa- bilities and limitations of the aircraft are."

Aviators attend FAC school after receiving orders to an infantry unit. After a week in the classroom at Coronado, they go to Twentynine Palms

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for practical experience. There the officers learn to call and control artillery, naval gunfire and supporting aircraft.

Back at Coronado, the third week covers fire support coor- dination - how to coordinate other supporting arms as th e air liaison officer with the Fire Support Control Center.

Perched on two sides of Observation Post X-Ray at Twentynine Palms, the stu- dents spent one day calling artillery fire before two days of air support with both rotary- and fixed-wing assets and a C- 130 carrying an airborne Direct Air Support Center.

"Because they're students, they'll dance around the target at first," said Captain Gilbert Rangel, commanding officer of '1%1' Battery, 5/11, which was firing for the students. "With artillery you don't have to hit dead on target, though. When we fire for effect, the other five rounds would hit around the first in a star or pentagon shape. The effective casualty rate of the 105 millimeter howitzer is 35 meters, so in artillery, close counts."

LFTCPac runs seven for- ward air controller courses each year, while LFTCLant, in Little Creek, Va., holds three. On the East Coast, limited ranges force the use of inert

r

bombs. The wide-open spaces of Marine Corps Air-Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms allow West Coast FAC students to use live ordnance.

"On Wednesday we'll have 22 fixed-wing sorties with 18 more Thursday," said Major Ron Snowden, the senior instructor on OP X-Ray. Thursday, the final day of the practical application, the air assets would check in with the airborne DASC, which would hand them over to the forward air controller. The FACs run the mission, complete with tanks and artillery marking targets. "It simulates what an actual operation would be like."

The course grants a second MOS to students. Once assigned to infantry units, the FAC works with an trains ground personnel as the other members of the tactical air control party. A senior cap- tain usually will work as a battalion commander's air liaison officer while a lieuten- ant or junior captain will be a company's FAC.

The skill and accuracy with which the FAC directs air and artillery support for his unit play an important role in the successful completion of its mission.

By Sgt. Jeri Van Duzen

L941 -9862

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COCKATIELS

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COCKATIEL STARTER KIT WITH STAND Kit Includes: Cage w/Stand, Spray Millet, vitamin Supplement con. (limner, cuttie bone with Homer, Seed Mix, Gravel, 2 Honey Sticks, 8 a Cockatiel Infor- mation Pamphlet.

$ 12 95 SPEC IA with coupon only Ni Reg. value $25.00

CALL MOW FOR AN APPO

PRINTS PLUS "We do our own processing"

I

I 825 Keeamoku St ft235 Al

gire:staza&So&O Otilzzet 5:30 PM to 9 PM Peacock Room, 3rd floor

The Bountiful Holiday Salad Bar ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, au jus with Creamy

Horseradish Sauce STUFFED BREAST OF CHICKEN with Wild Rice

Stuffing and Apricot Brandy Sauce SEAFOOD CURRY with Condiments

ROAST LOIN OF PORK with Pnmes and Pan Gravy

Dinner Musk by the QUEEN KAPIOLANI SERENADERS

Children 10 and under 7f ape;rtmas, 681et _Now4

11 AM to 2 PM Peacock Room & Garden Lanai The Bountiful Holiday Salad Bar

ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, au jus with Creamy Horseradish Sauce

SEAFOOD CURRY with Condiment 'fray CHICKEN CORDON BLEU with Supreme Sauce

jr/.293. Children 10 and under je aPfdi/71.04, ge#t Oth/leP Peacock Room, 3rd Floor / First Sitting 5 PM to 6 PM

Second Sitting 7:30 PM to 9 PM Akala Room, 2nd Floor / 5 PM to 8 PM

The Bountiful Holiday Salad Bar

ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, au jus with Creamy Horseradish Sauce

BREAST OF CHICKEN WELLINGTON NEPTUNE CRUSTACEAN SAUTE

RACK OF LAMB with Mint Sauce

$11:51ca Children 10 and under 4:9"P'f

Entertainment in the Peacock Room by the QUEEN KAPIOLANI

SERENADERS

Entertainment in the Akala Room by

CARYL CHALLIS, Soloist

All Christmas Buffets include the Queen's Holiday Dessert Table.

Ala Cane Menu also (imitable in the Nocock /born nnh,s.

Central Michigan University IN HAWAII SINCE 1972

Earn a Master of Science Degree in Administration General Administration Health Services Administration Public Administration

*Weekend Classes *VA Approved *Convenient Sites *Work Experience & *Campus Library Service Transfer Credit All CMU Classes are open to civilians & military personnel

CALL TODAY CENTRAL OFFICE 847-8822

Camp Smith Hickam AFB Kaneohe MCAS 847-8822 422-6118

Schofield

*Accredited By North Central Association of Colleges

254-2694 Tripler

624-3939 833-2001

COCKATIEL STARTER KIT

$8995

$4995

04 HAGEN DELUXE 10 AQUARIUM STARTER KITS. Kit Includes: 20"x10"x12* All Glass .

Aquarium, vibrator Pump, Thermo. static Heater, 1 oz. Staple Food, 1

oz. Aquarium Conditioner. 10 gal. undergravei niter, 6''z ft. Airline Tubing, 2way Gang Valve, Digital Thermometer, 4' Nylon Net, Ceramic ...

Ornament, 8 Instructional Leaflet.

FLOURESCENT

$5995

11HAGEN,

KEET STARTER KIT

A

PARAKEET " STARTER KIT aKiistcinuictsiucies Egg

Parakeet Treats, Budgie Gravel,

Cuttlebone with" Holder, Seed Mix,- 2 Honey Sticks, Sand Perch Covers.

a Parakeet Infore mation yammer,

$2995

$2495

STOCKING STUFFERS

ALL DOG & CAT TOYS & TREATS

25 %OFF

ETS_

/

r

r, Windward Mall r

I. 4062%.71,0:V.11010WVXXXXXWOXXXXXXXXXXXN,W00.0XXXXXXA/ `.". .

235-6477

DOGGIE 20% OFF T-SHIRTS AC,%1

UNCLE MILTON'S ANT FARMS AVAILABLE

HAWAII'S LARGEST PIANO & ORGAN CENTER

511NuniversarySak SALE ENDS DEC 24, 14a7

We've Made a Special Anniversary Purchase & We're

Passing Along the Savings to You.

SPECIAL PURCHASE! New Baldwin "Hamilton" Studio Upright Piano Handrubbed Walnut finish. Truly a professional pianci. Reg. $4,295 SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE ONLY $2,995

HOT! New Baldwin French Provincial Console Piano Deep Red Cherrywood Finish. Reg. $3,095 ONLY $2,195

NEW! Parlor Grand from Young Chang 6 ft. long in high polished Ebony. Reg. $7,550 TWO ONLY $5,250

NEW! 42" Console Pianos from Young Chang Just in. Select from Ivory, Ebony, or Walnut.

ONLY $1,895

BALDWIN GRANDFATHER CLOCKS The only floor clocks with Baldwin Piano Finish. Available in Mahogany, Oak or Cherry.

GOOD SELECTION OF NEW INSTRUMENTS FROM $495

TRADE-INS ARE WELCOME

.4

WINDWARD OAHU ONLY PIANO & ORGAN CENTER

Windward Mall 2nd Level Call 235-4556

December 17, 1987 HAWAII MARINE A-7

Hours: Thursday, Dec. 17-Wednesday, Dec. 23 9 AM-10 PM Christmas Eve, 9 AM-6 PM

CHECK OUT OUR SALE TABLE 994- And Up

Sid First Christmas

1P: fp 1

"PLEASE READ TO ME" A Children's Bookstore & More 247-1455 upper level

M.I. Hummel Figurines

Now Available

235-0411

W1NDR,WARD PHARMACY 235-6416 IC Penney Wing- Across From Straub

SPECIAL! Digital Blood Pressure Kit $31.99

SPECIAL! B.P. Monitor/Kit $11.88

0

IsCheck our gift line; stocking stuffers,= Christmas cards, wrapping paper, etc.

Straub wishes 1988

you well in 1988.

t-Ni

1J

'Ogg Straub Kaneohe at Windward Mall

3 0 % O F F

Sexy, silver and black mini-dress... perfect for those holiday nights... And the prices... :A,-

Moonlight madness! Reg. $60 Now $42

WINDWARD MALL

MORMIIIMMIMIIM WOO IMMI INNIFOINII

PINT SALE! Regular Price $2.15

NOW $1.45 Limit: 3 coupons

Enjoy a refreshing Yami Yogurt and remember Yami has three live cultures working for a healthier you.

It's 97% fat free and 40% fewer calories than ice cream. So enjoy one today!

Offer Good December 18-24, 1987 ONLY Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.

Open Saturday until 9:30 PM WINDWARD MALL ONLY

DAY HOLIDAY SALE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY OPEN AT 8 AM DAILY THRU CHRISTMAS EVE

25% OFF -all fashion watches -all better watches -all holiday fashion jewelry -womens rainwear & umbrellas -all sheer toes pantihose -all womens small leather goods -all womens sleepwear -all womens briefs & bikinis -all robes and loungewear -all womens hats -all womens hawaiian wear -all womens swimwear -all rafferty coordinates -all junior Chic Jeans -all little girls screened T-shirts -all girls handbags & backpacks -all girls belts & accessories -girls tinkerbell cosmetics -girls outerwear -all boys fleece sets -all infant and toddler socks -all Sesame Street Fleece sets -all infant & toddler basics -all infant & toddler tops & bottoms

-all misses skirts -all misses dressy blouses - Par 4 mens stripe knit shirt -Par 4 mens solid knit shirt - Par 4 Oxford woven mens shirt - Par 4 elastic waist putter pants -munsingwear pique knit shirt -Hunt Club interlock knit shirt -Levi's action slacks -plain pocket mens prewash denims -all mens robes -all stafford and gentry dress shirts -all mens sweaters -weeds sheeting shorts for men - Par 4 walkshorts -all mens aloha shirts -all mens screened T-shirts -all boys outerwear - boys compass twill pants - boys weeds pigment canvas pants - boys swimwear & shorts -all boys accessories -all boys fleece basics -all boys backpacks

30% OFF -all jade jewelry -all diamonds -all womens holiday belts -all womens travel accessories -all dance & exercise apparel -all womens hair accessories -all womens sport socks -all womens outerwear -all plush toys -all infant & toddler holiday dresses -all boys fox pants -all boys sweaters -little boys rugby shirts

- boys s/s saturdays top -mens towncraft 1/s sweater shirt -St. John's Bay cotton camp shirt -towncraft solid knit shirt -girls fun connections tops -little girls fun connections bottoms -all little girls stonewash jeans -all little girls handstands tops -all girls pantsets -all big girls sportswear coordinates -all girls camp shirts -all Jr. hi skirts, tops & bottoms

OPEN DAILY 8 AM-10 PM

JCPenney The Christmas Place

A-8 HAWAII MARINE December 17, 1987

Salutes "A" Co. 3/3 Welcome Aboard

Pvt. T.R. Moore PFC L.O. Johnson PFC J.M. Wettstien Cpl. J.D. Porter

VMFA-232 Welcome Aboard

PFC J.R. Akau PFC K.J. Miller LCpI. T.S. Fuesi II Cpl. J.M. Welch Sgt. D.J. Furtado SSgt. M.E. Church SSgt. J.E. Cristobal GySgt. H. Alaniz MSgt. J.M. Sanchez

Promoted SSgt. J.E. Cristobal Capt. J.R. Ingrain

BSSG-1 Welcome Aboard

Pvt. H.H. Foss Jr. Pvt. R.M. Skop PFC C. DeLeon PFC. J.D. Gallardo PFC R.W. Harris PFC T.L. Joronene PFC D.R. Newsome PFC T. Shrum PFC A.C. Singletary PFC M.D. Winborne Cpl. S.W. Ballamy lstSgt. J. Torres

Letter of Appreciation Cpl. D.C. Johnston

Meritorious Mast Cpl. S.V. Noble Sgt. D.D. Carter Meritoriously Promoted

LCpI. J.D. McDonald LCpl. D.W. Sas LCpl. T.L. Shrum Cpl. M.R. Girad Cpl. K.L. Hansen Cpl. T.P. Henggeler Cpl. P.J. Symons Cpl. W.L. Woolf jr.

Promoted PFC T.E. Flynn PFC R.M. Skop PFC S.M. Snyder

1st MAB Career Planners receive Certificate of Appreciation

Sgt. Diane Ohnn photo

The following Marines recently received Certificates of Appreciation from BGen. G.L. Cates, commanding general of 1st MAB, for collectively achieving 100 percent for the Fy87 1st MAB career planning goal, during an awards ceremony at the Station Theatre here. (Top row, left to right) SSgt. J.A. Scott, HMM-364; SSgt. J.O. Bolerjack, HMM-265; SSgt. B.R. Huntley, BSSG-1; SSgt. J.J. Marcelin, HMH-463; Cpl. J.K. Pruitt, of H&S Co., 1st MAB; SSgt. D.A. Caulder, MWSS-173; and GySgt. D.E. Chandler, BSSG-1. (Back row, left to right) Sgt. K.J. Diccico, 3/3; SSgt. D.I. Benner, VMFA-212; SSgt. D.J. Denoi, Hq Co., 3rd Mar.; Sgt. J.A. Axt, 1/3; GySgt. J.C. Gibson, 1/12; and SSgt. J.G. Lloyd, VMFA-235.

WRAP IT UP WITH

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Sales ends December 24

This ad was not paid for by the Marine Corps Exchange

Quantities limited.

$48900 Marine Corps Exchange

LCpI. T.L. Ballard LCpI. J.P. Cardardopoli LCpI. R.E. Davis LCpl. R.W. Harris LCpI. B.S. Lloyd LCpI. J.M. Morra LCpl. W.T. Rodgers LCpl. N.E. Sekas Cpl. R.A. Itchon Jr. CWO-2 R.K. Cookson

Good Conduct Medal LCpI. T.R. Anderson

Cpl. B.J. Frank Sgt. J.S. Robb

"B" Co., 7th CommBn.

Welcome Aboard Sgt. M.D. Harvey

Promoted LCpI. S.A. Leiske Cpl. R.S. Austin Cpl. W.J. Monahan Cpl. R.K. Shumate

Sgt. T.C. Williams MWSS-173

Welcome Aboard PFC J.E. Hines LCpl. S.J. Oliver Cpl. K.C. Hart

Promoted LCpI. R.M. Clifford LCpl. B.D. Smith Cpl. R.V. Lopez

Salutes cont./A-9

I ALTERNATIVES®

NEW NAME. NEW LOOK. MORE SERVICES. Hair Alternatives (formerly our Kailua Super Saver Salon) now brings you just what you've been asking for...more hair and beauty services. We've changed our look too...so that being pampered will be even more of a pleasure. Visit us soon! Still available, haircut only. By stylist, 7.00; by master stylist, 8.00.

NEW SERVICES INCLUDE: Stylist

Master Stylist

Haircut 12.50 14.00 Permanent wave, haircut 21.00 25.00 Color: highlighting, glossing or jazzing only plus haircut 25.00 28.00

All new services include conditioning and finish; master stylist prices slightly higher.

NAIL SERVICES TO PAMPER YOU: Manicures 8.00 Pedicures 14.00 Nail extensions 30.00 Fills 14.00 Prices for additional services available upon request. No appointment necessary except with our master stylists, phone 945-5696. hair alternatives . kallua

LIBERTY AN Arn Far: .

HOUSE

t

1t :'of

.

,fl Fri

fenr

1 -DAY SALE DEC.

18, 4

0 5.0% Personal Care

Applianc es

' Crystal Ware,

opp 0A/ Framed Pictures,

Watches, Fragrances,

3M

Products, Shoes,

Cards, Stationery,

Polynesian

Wear TShirts,

Walk Shorts, Toys,

Sleepwear, SELECTED ITEMS AVAILABLE

AT

Camera, & Other

Electronic Equipment.

CAMP SMITH, MARINE BARRACKS, MANANA & 7 -DAY KANEOHE

41/

iJ

IF

4

4

4

Don't Forget Our CHRISTMAS SALE.. .

December 15-2091987 CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

,cmc.0

161 No Rainchecks Limited Quantities

Marine Corps Exchcrge

December 17, 1987

Salutes /from A-8

SOMS LOpl. G. Barbosa LOpl. M.L. Clark LCpl. D.G. Litterini LCpI. D.R. Luhrs

T.T. Nobriga VFLCpI. G.L. Pino

Cpl. J.L. Jacobs Sgt. J.A. Mitchell SSgt. H.A. Spann GySgt. L. Brooks SgtMaj. I. Gilliard lstLt. J.H. Litzow Capt.T.C. Brooks

Letter of Appreciation Cpl, S.W. Peel Cpl. D.K. Williams Sgt. A.P. Lizarraga

Meritoriously Promoted Cpl. L.T. Stanford

Promoted LCpl. J.M. Joseph Cpl. C.F. Boulding Cpl. W. Hinds Cpl. J.G. Rojas Cpl. K.S. Wiseman SSgt. K.R. Gilbert GySgt. A.C. Weathers

HAWAII MARINE

Good Conduct Medal LCpl. G. Barbosa LCpl. J.M. Treanor LCpI. R.A. Winkleman Cpl. L.J. Golden Cpl. A.L. Vanderhoff Cpl. R.D. Weekes

Navy Achievement Medal Cpl. M.C. Richardson

Rescue Citations LCpI. L.E. Rowe Sgt. R.J. Beniot Capt. J.C. Barghusen Capt. D.E. Davies Jr. Capt. R. Kompier

MACS-2 Welcome Aboard

Sgt. K.W. Jiarrett

Promoted LCpI. J. Dawson LCpl. P.C. Kirchenwitz Cpl. S.M. Flynn Cpl. G.A. Olson Cpl. D.A. Wood Sgt. K.R. Taylor

Good Conduct Medal Cpl. D.A. Nash Cpl. P.M. Stanley

Victim /from A-2

The profile of a motorcycle accident victim is usually a person who is inexperienced, hap had a drink of an alco- holic beverage before driving or was not wearing the pro- tective equipment required by: MCO 5100.19C. At least one of these three factors haVe been noted in most mcitorcycle accidents.

L,Cpl. Odin was a very experienced motorcycle rider, but not with the motorcycle he was operating during the accident. That motorcycle was much heavier than oth- ers he was used to, and heav- ier than the one he had qual-

w ified with for his safety card on the Air Station.

Since October 1986, 21 FMFPac Marines have been injured or killed due to their inexperience on motorcycles.

No alcohol was found in LCpl. Odin's blood, but many motorcycle drivers who have had accidents, drank before

',they drove. What they con- sumed was not enough to break the legal limit of .10 percent blood alcohol con- tent; they usually drank only enough to result in a .02 to .05 BAC.

Fifty seven percent of the nine fatal accidents involv-

ing FMFPac Marines in FY 1987 were alcohol-related. Of the 90 motorcycle accidents in which the FMFPac Marines were injured or killed in that fiscal year, 24 involved drivers who had been drinking.

Twenty-three of those FMFPac motorcycle acci- dents involved drivers not wearing the required safety equipment.

MCO 5100.19C requires Marines, who are drivers or passengers of motorcycles, to wear helmets, goggles (or other certified eye protec- tion), a reflective vest and closed-toed shoes. The order is applicable on and off Sta- tion.

Although an accident may not be a direct result of not wearing closed-toes, or a helmet, or goggles, the per- son involved in the accident

'will probably sustain fewer injuries, research has shown.

MCO 5100.19C charges all Marines to uphold and enforce this order. Marines may face non-judicial pun- ishment if they violate the order.

The best reason to wear this protective equipment, and to not drink and drive is because a life may be saved.

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ii ng VCR'S-VHS1800 77: per wk

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''''''''''''' ;

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A-9

YOU'RE NEVER OUT OF 'MUCH.

Around the Clock.

I round the

11 :c a long tray borne. and you're needed. The Red Cross is there to help.

+ American Red Cross Thank you for designating your CFC contribution to the American Red Cross.

I-31CCDIVIE.ILIE:30 CD wairsu DIVISION OF 41)S11-11v1/1111'SPOFITING GOCIDS. INC.

emitsqrstA ifiso BPOIi

Igloo® 48 Qt. Ice Chest &.--71:--'"-°

reg. 36.99

Igloo® 36 Qt. Ice Chest 1 9 9 9 reg. 29.99

Igloo® Little Playmate Cooler 1.199 reg. 13.99

ALE Marcy® Mach II Home Gym 44999reg. 549.99

Freestand Unit

899 9reg. 109.99

Butterfly Unit

1 9999 reg. 229.99

Weslo® 40 in. Joggii Trampolene 0199

reg. 44.99

Igloo® 2 Gal. Cooler reg. 18.99 1 499

Wilson® World Class 110 Racket 349 9reg, 44.99

Spalding® Tennis Balls 1 79reg. 2.79 Limit: 6 cans per

customer

Weslo® Pulsepoint Precision Rower

1 7999 reg. 349.99

Electronic counti of rowing cycles elapsed time. Ball bearing seal

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Men's Brooks("' Chariot KW Running Shoes

3499 reg. 49.99

Women's Reebok Leather Freestyle Hi-Top

Nike'' EXW Running Shoes Women's Avia 100 Fitness Shoes

Morey" Blue Bodyboard w/leash Tough & durable deck and 3999 bottom skin. reg. 49.99 CI

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999-29

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reg. 29.99

Leotard, full foot ti

flop socks, headlx

Tachikara® Syn. Leather Volleyball

Wilson(rD' "The Grabber" Basketball

it2rp

Browning® Spartan Golf Cart

4999 reg. 59.99

Spalding® Johnny Miller Golf Balls

Valterra Skateboards 2999 to 6499 Bold graphics, laminated non-skid deck.

Bassett-Walker® Sweats 899 reg. 10.99

Men's & Women's Sweat Shirts or Pants in bright and basic colors. Sizes S-XL.

each

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1 1 99

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1 9999 reg. 249.99

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Ala Moana Pearlridge Windward Mall Kailua 949-5591 487-1517 247-8733 261-9751

Prices good thru Dec. 24 while quantities last

A-10

Education Fire Science

Program City Colleges of Chicago

will conduct Fire Science courses leading to certifi- cates and an Associate in Applied Science degree. These classes will begin Jan. 4 and will meet weekday evenings at the Air Station Crash Barn Classroom. Reg- istration for these classes in being held now through December 30 at the Joint Education Center (JEC).

For course offerings and more information on the Fire Science Program, call the JEC at 257-2061.

City Colleges of Chicago AFCT Classes

Armed Forces Classifica- tion Test (AFCT) review classes will begin aboard the Air Station on Jan. 4. Reg- istration is being held now. through Dec. 31 at the Joint Education Center. There is no cost to the student for these classes.

Auto Tech Courses

City Colleges of Chicago will conduct Automotive Technology courses leading to Certificates and an Asso- ciate in Applied Science Degree. These classes will begin Jan. 5 and will meet Tuesday and Wednesday eve- nings at the MCAS Auto Hobby Shop. Registration for these classes is being held now through Dec. 30 at the Joint Education Center (JEC).

For course offerings and more information on the Automotive Technology Pro- gram, call the JEC at 257- 2061.

Embry-Riddle University

Are you currently working in an aviation speciality? Depending on your area of aviation expertise and if you are high school graduate, you could be awarded from 18 to 60 semester hours of credit toward an Embry-Riddle degree.

E-RAU'S bachelor of science degree in Profes- sional Aeronautics requires 126 semester hours of credit. With credit awarded for your experience, training and col- lege courses already under- taken, you could be well on your way to completion of a degree. Come by the office next to the Station Theater (Room 5, Building 219) for an evaluatuion. Most evalua- tions can be done while you wait, so call the E-RAU office (254-2106) soon, to find out what you need to do to get started.

Registration is underway for January 1988 Mini-Term, which begins Jan. 4 and ends Jan. 30. The course offered is Introduction to Computers in Aviation. We are also regis- tering students for the Winter 1988 schedule of classes, which includes Airframe Systems and Applications, Aircraft Performance, Avia- tion Law, English Composi- tion and Literature II, Col- lege Mathematics for Aviation I and Corporate Finance I. The Winter term commences Feb. 1.

E-RAU office hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

DEEP SEA FISHING AT ITS BEST!!!!

ItY PC XPL 114PROR

The 44' fishing machine "KALOH I" rutin daily front Rninbow Bay Marina, Pearl Harbor. We provide all the gear; you keep the fish. EXPERIENCE THE THRILL OF A LIFETIME WHEN THAT RIG ONE STRIK

5 Pansenger Exclusive Charter $300.00 full 8 hour day

Pansenger Exclusive Charter 11.330.00 full 8 hour day

Overnighter to Molokai $800.00 (32 hours) = Weekdays & Weekends :DI Other package', available upon requent.

All military. active duty, retire, DOI) and government employees call the charter fishing office at 423-1113 Specini Services Pearl NAVASTA nt 4749183, 4744190 for details. Reserve early and confirm your charter dote today. All reservations on a firscome first services basis.

This ad sot fee by S Pearl HAVASU

YOU KEEP THE FISH!!

Scholarships Offered

Awa Lau Wahine is offer- ing two $750 Continuing Education Scholarships to military spouses who seek to pursue instruction beyond high school. Any active duty or retired Navy, Marine, or Coast Guard service- member's spouse living in Hawaii is eligible.

The scholarship will be awarded in February. Finan- cial need is not a criterion for this scholarship, and appli- cants need not be enrolled in a course of study at the pre- sent time. The scholarship however, must be used within one year from date of presen- tation.

Applications are available from:

Bobbie Padgett Awa Lau Wahine O.W.C.

Pearl Harbor Comm. Officers'

Open Mess, US NAVSTA Pearl Harbor, HI 96860

Completed applications must be received by close of business Dec. 31.

HAWAII MARINE

Cutting down on salt A free pamphlet can help you cut down on your

salt intake. The pamphlet, from the makers of Mrs. Dash, a salt-free blend of herbs and spices, contains 14 recipies and a list of foods high and low in sodium. To get your copy, write to "14 Savory Ways to Shake the Salt Habit," Consumer Relations Dept., Alberto-Culver Co., 2525 Armit- age, Melrose Park, Ill. 60160.

III

[Ala AD. Ma SUBMARINES & ICE CREAM

min .I r BUY ONE AND GET ONE ,

. U N

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BUY ANY 12" WHOLE SUBMARINE le

GET ANY 6" HALF SUBMARINE

FREE I

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"Makes A Great Mixer" $399 Term:irk SODA ORIGINAL OR DIET SIX PACK

the HOLIDAY CLASSIC PLATTER Freshly Sliced Smoked Ham Roast .sce0 .1. Beef. Turkey Breast and Lean Pastrami, Amserican. MontereyJock $2950 & Provolone Cheeses

SERVES 16 PEOPLE 24 Hr. Advance Please Exp. 1/15/88 MN

December 17, 1967

z3IIERRY ST 3 it As MERRY 4 MP 4STMAS MERRY CH "1

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When You Make A . . .

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NEW1988 ONIM COLOR TVs

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iii;cember 17, 1987 HAWAII MARINE A-11

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December 17, 1987

Santa's . Village

Story and photos by Sgt. Diane Oban H undreds of Air Sta-

tion families took part in crafts and

holiday cheer at Dependent Recreation's "Santa's Vil- lage" in Hangar 105 on Dec 5. here. The day's activities, naturally included a visit from the jolly ol' fat man himself. Santa Claus, alias GySgt. John Stavesky, Sta- tion Chapel, arrived via a

410 SOMS CH-46A helicopter. Santa spent some time and had photos taken with tykes of all ages.

"We wanted a special hol- iday event for the families," said Pam Van Dyke, Depen- dent Recreation. "We wanted to bring the holiday spirit to everyone, especially to those families who are separated by deployment, or whose families are on the main- land."

Entertainment flowed from all ends of the hangar. The Computones, a local musical group, the children's choir from the Station Chapel, and the FMFPac Band played Christmas

qeaetidei

Christmas spirit shared * by Marines, sailors, families

music for everyone's listen- ing pleasure. A hula show added a little island culture to the festivities. Also a hol- iday fashion show featured the latest attire for the upcoming season.

Crlhildren were able to put creative energies to

good use at some of the dif- ferent booths. The Red Cross provided materials for the children to make paper Christmas decorations. Par- ents were given a free blood pressure checks. Spe- cial Services set up a multi- craft center to make Christ- mas toys, and the Armed Services YMCA provided children with paints and ceramic molds for Christmas ornaments.

Other booths were set up by the Air Station Girl Scouts who sold holiday treats, and Boy Scouts who sold snow cones. The Girl Scouts also read Christmas stories for all the youngsters present. The Staff NCO Wives Club painted the children's faces and sold baked goods.

1=1"4=1"41;45.4zigiczKi Military personnel and their families enjoy a variety of entertainment, craft booths, and foods. at Santa's Village.

This young lad spends some time decorating a paper Christmas tree at the Red Cross booth.

Children express their holiday creativity at the Armed Services YMCA booth by painting their own Christmas ornaments.

Kaneohe Christmas Day Parade (Top) Representing their respective services and Windward Civilian Military Council, ET3 Ed Brown, Coast Guard (left), Sgt. Stephen Frank, Marine Corps, and SSgt. Kimberly Thompson, Air Force (sitting), wave to onlookers as (Right) a Marine platoon from Motor Transport Company, BSSG-1, marches in the Annual Kaneohe Christmas Parade, Dec. 5.

13-2 HAWAII MARINE December 17, 1987

From horses and bugle . . . to Techon vehicles

Marine develops new mobile switching center Story by Sgt. Stephen Frank

When Teddy Roosevelt, stormed up San Juan Hill with his Rough Riders, all he needed for field communica- tions was a few hand and' arm signals, and a bugle. The rest is history.

On modern battlefields, however, with combating units spread over several miles, a commander has to be able to communicate with his units quickly and efficiently. Keeping his communications facilities out of enemy hands is also a high priority for him.

With those concerns in mind, a Marine with Co. B, 7th Communications Bn., here, designed to plan to put his company's communica- tion facilities on wheels. His innovation now allows his company to set up their com- munication facilities, or Techcon anywhere a tactical vehicle can go, and enable them to move their facilities at a moments notice.

The mobile Techcon is the brainchild of Staff Sergeant Joseph Braxton, wire chief and Wire Platoon sergeant

for Co. B. Braxton explained the reason behind his inven- tion:

"During exercises, Tech- con is usually located in an isolated area because it needs a relatively quiet area to work in," said Braxton. "At. our last PTA exercise, we were in a tent inside the concertina wire, along with radio nets and the communi- cation center. With all those noises in the background, it became difficult for us to work."

"Techoon is the trouble- shooting center for all of the Brigade's wire communica- tions," said lstLt. John Sweet, "Wire Platoon com- mariiler, whose Marines helped Braxton build a new mobile Techcon. "From Tech- con, we control all of the wire communications, and if any- thing goes 'down,' we try to troubleshoot it."

Built on an M105 trailer, the mobile Techcon contains everything needed to main- tain communications in the field, Braxton said.

"With the mobile Techcon, the Wire Platoon can be

ready to go anytime, an .d have communication in as soon as we arive," sai d Sweet. "All we have to do is run the cables and connect them to the trailer.

"The trailer now gives uts the flexibility, and the mobil- ity, to put Techcon wherever we want it. This is an optioin we didn't have in the past," Sweet continued.

Using available wire, wood, and scrap metal, Brax- ton and his crew of "Wire Dogs" built the unit in less than a month, with some help from the company's engineering section which wired the components together.

The trailer is also equipped with a backup power source to maintain communications if the command post is with- out powerr. The backup power, consisting of two truck batteries hooked in series, is the idea of Sgt. Mark Groth, one of the technicians who helped build the mobile Techcon.

"If the power goes out, all the watch offier has to do is flip a switch. They won't

Staff Sergeant Joseph Braxton, Wire Platoon sergeant for Co. B, 7th Comm. Bn., sits in the new mobile Techcon he developed to enhance the 1st MAB's ability to communicate in the field. The fans are used for protecting the radio equipment from excessive heat.

have lights or fans, but they'll still have communica- tions," said Groth.

Braxton doesn't think his idea will become a standard

item in the Marine Corps' communication field because "different units have differ- ent needs," he said. "How- ever, the mobile Techcon fills

our needs, and other units could come up with similar ideas. It'd be up to them to modify it to their needs," he added.

Sport Shorts INTRAMURAL WINTER SOFTBALL

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K-bay wrestlers keep a hold on the Army

The Air Station's Marine Wrestling team upset the highly-touted Army Hawaii team, 6-4, on Dec. 9, at the Station Gym.

Dave Kelly (125 lbs) lost on a close decision. Bob Wright won a decision at 136 lbs. At 149 pounds Kelly Gleason came out to take his three - time All-Army opponent Rick Erpinoza to the mat, until he lost at a close decision.

According to coach Ken Berger, the Gleason match started the momentum for the Marines, followed by "Doc" Madrid who scored a win at 163 lbs.

James Morgan scored the biggest upset of the evening as he stuck his All-Army opponent in 49 seconds of the first period. Darrell Terrel pinned his man in the 180 lbs.

match, and Larry Wilske (All-Navy 1986) lost in a heartbreaker 7-5 at 180 lbs.

Jerry Gerken (198 lbs.), another All-Marine candi- date, scored a major upset as he defeated All-Army Woody Sardin. Vince Cotton (220 lbs.) clinched the Marine victory with a win, and heavy-weight Ken Westra wrestled a tough match to come out on the short end of a decision.

Berger said his team had improved since the Nov. 19 match which they lost to Army, 7-3.

The Marines continue to practice Tues. and Thurs., 6:30-8 p.m., Wed. 8:30-10 p.m., and Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m. The next event will be a Frees- tyle/Greco tourney on Jan. 15-16 at Schofield. New wrestler's are welcome.

Kaneohe Bay Rod & Gun

Club The Kaneohe Bay Rod &

Gun Club will meet at the 19th Puka tonight at 7:30 p.m. to finalize plans for the Molokai hunt scheduled for Dec. 18-20, and for the rees- tablishment of the archery range. For more information, call 254-5570.

Deer Season on Lanai

The Department of Land and Natural Resources announced that application

forms for the 1988 axis deer season on Lanai, together with instruction sheets are available at Division of For- estry and Wildlife offices and license agents statewide. The season this year is scheduled to begin on March 6, and end on May 29. The bag limit will be one axis deer of either sex per hunter.

Interested hunters may apply only once. Hunters should turn in or mail their applications to the Division of Forestry and Wildlife offi- ces on their respective islands. The deadline for submitting applications will be 4 p.m., Jan. 14. The public drawings for the assigning of

hunting dates will be held on Jan. 20, at noon on Wailuku, Maui and 4 p.m. on Lanai in the Division of Forestry and Wildlife Office. Only senior citizen hunters (65 years of age or older) will be allowed to be accompanied by hunt- er's assistants and standbys will be allowed to replace non-participants. There will be no make up Sunday for no- show hunters.

An archery season for axis deer will be held on Feb. 21 and 28. No drawing for per- mits will be required and there will be no limitation on the number of archers that may participate. Archers

must check in at the checking station in Lanai City between 3 and 7 p.m. the day before the hunt or between 7 and 9:00 a.m. on the morning of the hunt to obtain a tag. The tag will authorize the archer to take one (1) axis deer of either sex per season. Successful archers will not be eligible for the rifle season. Units 1 and 2 will be open to archers.

a

I

Additional details for this season are available at Divi- sion of Forestry and Wildlife offices at 244-4352 on Maui;. 565-6688 on Lanai; 553-5019 on Molokai; and 548-8850 on Oahu.

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Kaneohe Bo

December 17, 1987

_Forty-eight 300 PFTs HAWAII MARINE

Running is secondary to Marine officer By Sgt. Stephen Frank A perfect PFT score is

something many Marines strive for but only a few achieve. However, for lstLt. James Eusse, the 1st MAB's embarkation officer, perfect PFT scores are a matter of routine. In fact, he's had 48 perfect PM's, and has scored nothing less, since joining the Marine Corps 13 years ago.

Eusse, a native of Colom- bia, South American, discov- ered that he had a natural ability to run while undergo- ing recruit training at MCRD, Pan-is Island, S.C. in 1974. Despite the fact that, at 22. he was one of the "oldest" recruits in his platoon, he scored the first of his 300 - point PFTs.

"When I graduated boot camp I was told that the

record for perfect scores was about 11 or 14, so I set myself a goal of 10. When I reached that goal, I set a new goal of scoring perfect PFTs until I retired from the Corps, said Eusse.

Eusse's ability to run earned him a spot on the '76- '77 Marine Corps Track Team while he was assigned to MCB, Camp Smith. While on the track team, he repre-

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First Lieutenant James Eusse embarkation officer for the 1st MAB.

MCJROTC Openings

L

Getting ready to hang up the old sea bag but don't want to completely cut your ties with the Corps and your pay and allowances?

The Eighth Marine Corps District has the answer. We have openings NOW for qual- ified Marines as Senior Marine instructors (SMIs) and Marine Instructors (MIs) for Junior ROTC units at

three southwest highschools. To qualify as a SMI you

must be a retired Marine Corps Officer (not more than three years), a college grad- uate with 20 years minimum service with an exemplary military record.

To become a MI you must be a retired officer or SNCO (not more than three years) with 20 years minimum ser-

sented the U.S. in the 1977 European Olympics in Fin- land, and won gold medal in the 5,000 meter and silver in the 10,000 meter.

Now at age 35, Eusse con- tinues to run, logging about 14 miles a day. This is less than the 20 to 25 miles he used to do when he had more time. What takes up his time is training his nine-year-old son. Jasson for marathon competition.

But as staggering as his skill on the road is. Eusse's idea of what constitutes an accomplishment is some- what different.

"Running is secondary to me," said Eusse. "What I

want is to be good at my job. I want to be known as a good embarkation officer, or at least as someone who knows his job.

"I don't necessarily want to be known as just a runner. "I've had opportunities to `just run' but to me that's just a 'skate'. You can't go very far doing that," he concludes.

Eusse seems imbued with the kind of skill that most others can only strive for. But instead of letting that go to his head. Eusse io content to strive for excellence in an area that most take for granted, a day-to-day job.

vice. You must also have a 1 high school diploma or GED equivalent and an exemplary service record.

Instructors receive, at a minimum, active duty pay and allowances with the pos- sibility of additional pay from their school district.

For more information con- tact Capt. Sneed or M. Bryan at (504) 361-2523 or Autovon 485-2374. ./

jecaSC Uk

"First a Friend Then a Host"

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James Eusse, then a sergeant stationed at Camp N.M. Smith, poses for a portrait after winning gold and silver medals at the European Olympics held in Finland in 1977.

Just In Time For Christmas! Anything & Everything

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B-4 HAWAII MARINE December 17, 1987

Great Aloha Run, Feb. 15 By J03 Paul R. Floyd

Pearl Harbor - Military men and women are invited to enter the 1988 Great Aloha Run/Walk, Feb. 15, at 6:45 a.m. The eight-mile course will begin at the Aloha Tower and end at Aloha Stadium.

The run/walk will be fol- lowed by entertainment and an awards ceremony at the stadium. Each finisher will receive a T-shirt, and there will be over $60,000.00 in prizes given away at random from a drawing during the awards ceremony.

The run will kick off the Carole Kai Bed Race Festi- val, ending the weekend of April 16-17, with the 15th Annual Parade of Beds and Bed Race in Waikiki.

The Great Aloha Run/ Walk has the motto, "KE KUKINI ME KE ALOHA PAU'OLE" - meaning, "The Race with Compassion- ate Love." The run/walk will benefit 12 organizations,

including the Military Morale, Welfare and Recrea- tion Fund, the USO of Hawaii and the Military Affairs Council, Chamber of Commerce of Hawaii and Hawaii Military Week.

The run will include three special divisions: Military, Wheelchair and Racewalker. There will also be men's and women's divisions of various age groups, as well as divi- sions for boys and girls.

All active duty military men and women stationed in Hawaii are eligible to com- pete in the Military Division, in which trophies will be awarded to the first three male and female finishers.

Special trophies are to be awarded to the branch of service with the best partic- ipation in the Military Divi- sion, determined by the per- centage of assigned personnel. In addition, spe- cial door prizes and recogni- tion will be given to the

' "

"Wow le! You've got enough there to feed an army!"

MEN'S BASKETBALL

KHNL Brings it HOME!

UH Rainbows vs. Dartmouth

largest military unit running in formation. Units inter- ested in participating should submit applications to the event no later than Dec. 28 in order to help organizers accommodate the teams.

The trophies are to be pre- sented at Aloha Stadium by popular radio and television personalities Kimo Kahoano and Emme Tomimbang. In addition to the trophies, prize money will be awarded and donated to a recognized char- ity chosen by each of the individual trophy winners in the special age divisions.

Entry forms for the Great Aloha Run/Walk are avail- able at Special Services ticket offices at the various military installations. The tax- deductible individual entry fee is $13.50, and entries must

be postmarked on or before Jan. 18. Late entries accom- panied by a check of $18 will be accepted if postmarked by Feb. 1. The cost to individu- als in unit formation is $6.50.

Entry fees will help cover the cost of charitable dona- tions and Ruch necessary services as aid stations, police support and the use of the star area. Part of these costs are being underwritten by several local businesses that are sponsoring the run.

In conjunction with the Great Aloha Run/Walk, the Honolulu Marathon Clinic will conduct three free sem- inars for runners who are not sure how to prepare for such an event. The seminars will take place Jan. 3, 10, and 17 at 8 a.m. and runners will meet at Kapiolani Park.

National Drunk and Drugged

Driving Awareness Week

The Department of Defense has designated Dec. 13-19, National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week. Traditionally the holiday season has been plagued with accidents caused by driving under the influence. To help reduce tragic and needless losses, commanding officers are encouraged to promote local designated driver programs and the use of public transportation. The theme for this years' awareness week is: "First a friend . . . Then a host."

We need you.

WERE FIG1-11ING FOR American Heart `CUR LIFE Association

SCUBA

CHRISTMAS

Hurry in during our special Christmas Sale

Tanks Sherwood Alum. 80's or 65's (reg. $199)$129

Includes FREE AIR FOR LIFE!

Masks, Fins and Snorkels . . . 20-501)/0 off

Complete Sherwood SCUBA Package Only Freedom BC, Brut Regulator

4,000 Pressure gauge (reg. $500) $375 Sherwood DL Package

Megnum II 150 P/D, Sherwood DL BC

1.1111M1vg

ill Ili II II II C.

Dec. 11 thru Dec. 24

Wet Suits SSA Lycra Sport Suits (reg. $89.95) $65 All Instock Wetsuits 25% OFF (Includes Body Glove, Henderson, Deep sea)

15% OFF All Goodie & Gear Bags

Lights UK 600 (reg. $59.95) $45 UK 1200 (reg. $74.95) $59 UK 600R (reg. $119.95) $89 UK 1200R (reg. $179.95) $139 Only QXL 4 (reg. $35.95) - $29

$525 QXL 3 (reg). $33.95) $25 Stop by PACIFIC QUEST DIVERS for many other great store specials!

46-216 KAHUHIPA STREET in KANEOHE - PHONE 235-3877)

CIRCLE K

CONVENIENCE STORES

CIRCLE K

CONVENIENCE STORES

Heath Ice Cream Bar 390

Breyer's Ice Cream Quarts $269 V2 Gallon $479

Lay's or 71/2 °z'

Ruffles $99 Potato Chips

Coke Cases

6 Pack

For

$749 $1 89

st Milk emo Gallon

$319 Quarts 109 1/2 Gallon $ 169 1/2 Pints 39 9-30-

GET A 2 Liter Pepsi 4. For ONLY 99Q with the

purchase of 10 liters of Gas.

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

Andre 9 FOR $600 Champagne

Miller Beer $1099 24 Pack

Inglenook Navelle Wines 1.5 LTR. $399

Budweiser Beer sm99 12 pack !"%ii

Kisses Cane 5.5 oz.

Kisses Bag Candy 9 oz.

$199

$219 M & M's Plain and Peanut 13 oz. $299 Kisses Kid Cannister 14 oz. $599

CIRCLE K

45-596 Kam Holy. KANEOHE. HI.

235-5096

CIRCLE K

95-280 Kipapa Or. MILILANI 623-6801

CIRCLE K

WAIPIO GENTRY 94-826 Ukee St.

WAIPAHU. HI. 676-4088

EXPRESS LANE 1115 McCully St.

HONOLULU. HI. 949-0667

CIRCLE K

3001 E. Manna Rd. MANOA. HI

988-5913

CIRCLE K

94-307 Farrington Hwy WAIPAHU. HI.

676-0550

December 17, 1987 HAWAII MARINE

11

11

rt Off-island mailing tips

It's getting closer and closer to Christmas and it's taken you until now to find the special gift or card for that special person . . . only that person is on the main; land.

Ifyou're ready to mail by midi-December, Honolulu General Manager/Postmas- ter Michio Harada suggests considering Priority Mail.

Tbis First-Class service deliyers packages weighing up to 70 pounds to most major

mainland cities within three days.

"It's ideal for people who want packages delivered promptly, but at a lower cost," says Harada.

Priority Mail can be sent from any post office,-station or branch, or through rural carriers, to any address in the United States. The service is availble with insurance, return receipt, COD, and certificates of mailing.

"For those who wait to mail until just before Christ-

Shopping tips The hustle and bustle of the

Chiistmas season is now upon us. This includes many long hours of shopping, standing in line, and wrap- ping gifts.

Many of us may want to take some short cuts to save time while shopping, but remember, crime doesn't take holb:lays.

At wisely during the Christmas season. Here are a few tips:

Keep receipts for all mer- chandise.

:Never leave purses or wallets unattended.

.:Don't leave children in aithe car - no matter how wquiekly you plan on return-

ing.:

You're probably getting a lot of advice these days.

Here's some that will last you a lifetime.

The Association for Retarded Citizens wants tti make sure that if you elan to have children, they turn out to be sappy, healthy children.

4 So we suggest you hollow four basic rules before you conceive a ihild:

1. Follow habits of proper nutrition. 2. Avoid alcohol and tobacco. 3. Beware of too much exposure to X-rays. 4. Ask your doctor about genetic counseling if mental retardation of unknown cause has occurred in your families. For more good advice,

tall or write your local unit of ARC, the association for Retarded Citizens.

Helpbulidthearc 6 Association for Retarded Citizens

ARRESTED FOR

DRUNK DRIVING?

CALL NOAH D. FIDDLER

Allorney at Law

: Free Consultation 4 545-7400

820 MILILANI ST. , /1,1 HK BLDG. SUITE 612

ka

:4

26 1-3233 PALI PA LMS PLAZA

970 N. KALAIIE0 SUITE A-210

Lock packages in the trunk where they can't be seen.

Always park in a well lighted area at night. Lock the car while you're gone and while you are driving.

Avoid carrying large amounts of cash - use a checking account.

Maintain a record of all credit cards. Keep this in a safe place at home.

After Christmas, record the serial numbers of all new appliances, bicycles, cam- eras, stereos, and other high- value items.

mas, Express Mail is deliv- ered overnight from our Honolulu post office to most major mainland cities in the country if you mail early in the day. Express Mail to other destinations will be delivered in two days," Har- ada says. "The Postal Ser- vice will be delivering Express Mail messages and gifts in metropolitan areas even on Christmas Day."

"You can send a package weighing up to 70 pounds by Express Mail and the pack- age will be delivered by 3 p.m. the next day within major cities on the mainland. For $10.75, you can send up to two pounds," says Harada. "Express Mail packages are

insured for up to $500 at no additional cost."

Harada also suggests the use of Express Mail to make a big impression on that special person.

"Imagine it," Harada says. "The packages and cards have all been opened on Christmas morning, but there's nothing from you. Then a postal jeep pulls up out front and there's a knock on the door. Your special gift is delivered - and in style!"

Holiday messages and par- cels to foreign destinations can be sent by Express Mail International Service. Now available to 69 countries, it is the Postal Service's quick- est method of shipping items abroad.

_A

WERE FIGHTING FOR American Hear' IV YOUR LIFE Association

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MUNI-I-UDE Alvilne quality furniture of low prices

VERY ERIN GiPISTMAS AND A HAPPY

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B-5

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National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week

December 13-19, 1987

EW

235-8056/235-7793 WE HAVE THE CLEANEST USED FURNITURE ON OAHU! `gym -- um= No is se um mow No NI we ow im

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Let the AT&T Card take you home for the holidays...and all through the year.

311 555 tiltia 1111

G.A. EILSWORTIA

:04:."" 114 311 555 4712

1987 AT&T

When you're on the go in the military, you'll appreciate how quick and easy it is to reach your loved ones with the AT&T Card. There's no hassling over long distance calling. There's no fum- bling with coins. Just easy dialing and AT&T quality connections. And it's available whether or not you have your own phone. Ordering is FREE.

So fill out and mail in this coupon or call 1800 225-5288, Ext. 952. And let every day ring with joy with the AT&T Card.

AT&T --- The right choice.

I want the convenience and economy of the AT&T Card

every day.

Please return to: AT&T Card Services, P.O. Box 419118 Kansas City, Missouri 64179-0108

Name Ia. n .14Par.. rurr. 14111

Address

City State lip

Home telephone ( .ream

Imeal telephone company name

For faster service, call toll free 1800 225-5288, Ext. 952.

Please allow 4-6 wveka for delivery.

B-6 HAWAII MARINE December 17, 1987

Movies Thursday

and Friday The Believers (R) Sus-

pense/Horror. A psycholo- gist (Martin Sheen) working with the NYPD, runs into a series of ritual murders and the terrifying cult that's behind them.

Saturday and Sunday

1 p.m. Matinee Both Days

No Evening Shows

Snow White & the 7 Dwarfs (G) Animated. Whether it's for the first time or the fiftieth, come and share the excitement of everyone's favorite fairy tale: the story of the fariest- maiden-of-them-all who is hidden from her evil step- mother by seven funny and loving dwarfs until she is rescued by her Prince Charm- ing to live happily-ever-after.

Tickets Hiroshima - NBC -

Dec. 31, tickets are $28.50 and $21 (upper level K & up)

SMokey Robinson NBC - Dec. 18 and 19, 8 p.m. Tickets are $20.50.

C & K X-Mas Show - NBC Concert Hall - Dec. 22 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $21 for orchestra seats, $18.50 for preferred seating, $16 for reserved seats.

Aloha Bowl - Aloha Bowl - Aloha Stadium - Dec. 25 at 10:45 a.m. 40-50 yard line seats for $15.

Dionne Warwick - She- raton Hotel - Dec. 31, 10

[Hawaii Marine Ads

MISC Two air conditioners for sale (1) 1000, (1) 5000 btu. $200.00

Mother of one will babysit full time in KMCAS home. Infants preferred. Call 254- 5718

1984 Honda long shaft 10 HP engine like new - few hours, no need to mix gas & oil. Call 536-8908 evens. $750.00

Golf clubs, bag and cart $150.00. 1978 Enduro motor- cycle $350. 13,500 BTU air conditioner $200.00 SSgt. Lloyd 2209 DWH 254-2364 AWH

1981 Yamaha 215 Sloop sail- boat. Recently surveyed, excellent condition. Many extras. SSgt. Lloyd 2209 DWH 254-2364 AWH

Golf bag w/cart $30.00; Glen- field model 200C Rifle scope $10.00; GE computer pro- gram data recorder $25.00 Ph. 254-4882

1984 Suzuki GS550ES 7,000 miles $2,000 or Best Offer. Excellent condition, great island fun! Leaving island soon. 477-6812 DWH, 422- 2544 AWH

AUTO : 1979 Datsun 280ZX - very

clean. Call 536-8908 evens. $4,250. Immaculate!

'79 Chevy Chevette 2 dr. with SR Good cond. 595.00 OBO Call 254-5718

Top Ten Hits 1. DO YA'

K.T. Oslin 2. SOMEWHERE TONIGHT

Highway 101

3. ONE FOR THE MONEY T.G. Sheppard

4. I PREFER THE MOONLIGHT Kenny Rogers

5. 1 CAN'T GET CLOSE ENOUGH Exile

6. ROUGH AND ROWDY DAYS Waylon Jennings

7. HEAVEN CAN'T BE FOUND Hank Williams Jr.

8. ONE FRIEND Dan Seals

9. WHERE DO THE NIGHTS GO Ronnie Milsap

10. GOIN' GONE Kathy Mattes

Listen to AM 94 For American Country Countdown

Saturday 8 a.m. to Noon

p.m.-2 a.m. Tickets are $101 for Gold Circle, $56 for Outer Circle.

Hula Bowl & Beach Bows - Aloha Stadium - Jan. 16, 1988 at 11 a.m.

Pro Bowl - Aloha Sta- dium - Feb. 7, 3 p.m. Tickets are $12.50 for sideline seats, $10.00 for south end zone.

George Benson and Peter Moon - NBC - Jan. 3, 7 p.m. Tickets are $29 and $23.

The new telephone number for the Tickets Office is 254-6286. Please call Margaret for more information.

Monday The Mean Season (R)

Mystery Drama. A Miami newspaper reporter finds himself the conduit for a psychotic killers hints, reflec- tions and ravings about peo- ple that he has killed and will kill!

Tuesday Master of the Universe

(PG) Action. The childrent's favorite, He-Man, is the hero

of a live-action version of Saturday morning cartoon saga about space wars.

Wednesday and Thursday

The Witchs of Eastwick (R) Fantasy. Three modern day witches (Cher, Susan Sarandon and Michelle Pfeiffer) test their power by wishing for a tall dark stranger (Jack Nicholson).

r.1

.171=1:: 735.9744

STARTS FRIDAY 12/18! DAILY MATINEES: i1:30 o.m. 1:45.400 6:158:30 & 10:45

Sony! No Posses

"""11111._ 487.5581

STARTS FRIDAY 12/18! DAILY MATINEES: 12:1502:15

4:15..6:15.8:15 & 10:15 Sorry! No Passes

Five ordinary people needed a miracle.

Then one night Faye Riley

left the window open.

*batteries not included

,

$.] VA t = .t7111.11117'"7114,7111F

488-3835 STARTS FRI 12/18 OPEN 5:30 "eateries-61o. 1ff 45 Plot -Hwy 1 TM

1444xlersani(M)1110 onkthell Sand Use NA carom ce poilable locIO al pa spooRar.

No Posses

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

Sun Press

CALL 235-5881 TODAY! Classified Advertising Department

On Dec. 19th in the Station Theater and Library will be presenting a very special Christmas Movie Hour. The two movies being shown are The Night Before Christmas and Nestor, The Long-Earred Christmas Donkey.

After the movies, around 10 a.m., we will have a visit from Santa ClaustI! Each child can visit Saraa briefly before he has to return to the North Pole to get ready for Christmas Eve.

ILITARY Active Duty, Dependents, and Retirees

KENNETH M. SABATH Attorney at Law

Former Judge Advocate General Corps Officer

CAR ACCIDENTS DIVORCE CRIMINAL DEFENSE And Other Legal and Administrative Matters

FIRST VISIT FREE OPEN EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS

545-5744 Century Square, 1188 Bishop Street Suite 3210, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 'V

"Pride and Professionalism in Serving You

COMPUTRONICS 520Srm Personal Computer

ATARI' SYSTEM

Runs IBM, Tandy, and Atari software. Easy to use/simple to operate.

Plays fantastic music. Comes complete with 512K

memory, Monochrome Monitor, SF354 Floppy Drive,

Mouse, Printer Connections, and

Operating System.

A ATARI

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XE Joystick. Full Keyboard. XG-1 Light Gun. Includes Flight Simulator II, Bug Hunt & Missle Command. Two game ports so you can bottle with an opponent. Four sound voices. 64K RAM.

199

ALATARI°

MasterCard

A ATARI° Oil Power Without The Price'"

Prices subject to stock available

Power Without The Price' Prices subject ern S1OCk available

CZt!.:4 CZr.f CZNC:r4 CZt4CritiC;1§i (Zi!ki czt!ittctl§tcti4c;r4c:tiztc;?1.4c;KicAti4orkici*Ozt!t4=1!4=1§M§scri4

10405T F m MEGA ST Personal Computer Computer

Runs IBM, Tandy, and Atari software. Runs business, professional,

educational, and home programs.

For ages 4 to 94. Electronic Music Synthesizer Interface. Comes complete with 1Megabyte Memory, built-in 31h-inch disk drive, Monochrome Monitor Mouse, Printer Connections, and Operating System.

Runs IBM, Tandy, and Atari software. Runs business, professional, home and educational programs. Easy to use/simple to operate. New! High Speed Graphics. New! Built-in clock. Newl Detachable keyboard! Stack modular monitor! Comes complete with 2 or 4 megabyte memory, built-in 3/- inch floppy disk drive, Mono- chrome Monitor, Mouse, Printer Connection and Operating System.

"-^

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A ATARI° Power Without The Price"

Prices subject to stock available

PER MONTH 19% APR for 36 months OAC.

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COMPUTRONICS 3131 N. NIMITZ HWY. (NEAR SIZZLER)

836-0273

A ATARI® Power Without The Price'

Prices subject to stock available

I

S

I

December 17, 1987 HAWAII MARINE B-7

WINDWARD CITY SHOPPING CENTER - KAIWA

--Juvisehiii-r.15;64 MITT HAWN

.1-1-N=1 .10 .

.

7,

!I rjr-1

w to cAssiaitni tss toa sal LQ vs3 ts5 Int tn. tizt to tzt ess pcs *Az sezt tes tat in: tzt SY3 tss tes ttsa tci tCI itc3 tes TSZt to to IKS _ "Ca IKS KS WS Ml SC, tat vg,

2 2 2 2

2 2 2 2 2

Visit SANTA'S

PLAYHOUSI

1,..' /dt. -- "jam 2

2 i :

:IP FRIDAY DECEMBER 18 1:00.1:30 WAIKIKI ACROBATICS TROUPE 2

g 1.3 I "HAWAIIANA CHRISTMAS" 1:30-2:30 CHRISTMAS STORIES WITH LESTER THE

g 5:30-6:30 FROSTY THE SNOWMAN & STEVO THE JESTER 2

2

I CLOWN (with presents for Keikis) 2:30.3:30 JAZZY CHRISTMAS ENSEMBLE

6:00-9:00 SANTA IN PLAYHOUSE (and visiting stores) 2

2 6:30.7:30 PUKA'I KA PUA 0 KA LANI HULA TROUPE SUNDAY DECEMBER 20 2

g g g fill11:1"

SATURDAY DECEMBER 19 4:00-5:00 KANEOHE GOD'S SQUAD "LUNCH WITH SANTA"

2 2

2 7:30-9:00 HAWAIIAN SOUNDS OF SONNY 2 1:00-4:00 SANTA IN PLAYHOUSE (and visiting shops) CHILLINGWORTH 2 2:00-4:00 NICK MASTERS NEW COMETS

10:30 -11:30 BABES IN TOYLAND PRESENTATION MONDAY DECEMBER 21 2 2 By Act I 6:00.9:00 SANTA IN PLAYHOUSE (and visiting stores) 2 g *Schedule subject to 11:30-1:00 LUNCH WITH SANTA AT McDONALD'S@ 7:00-9:00 FBI PUPPETEERS BY DCCH DENTAL 2 pi change without 11:30.12:30 STEVO THE CLOWN CARE (inside McDonald's® Party Room) 2

notification 4t3 to Ilzi IM: tC3 id tzi to eZt lecz: to okcs to Ws -., lEcs cstd to to 1152c to to Vs tat itts Ks MOM% fC: 1E43 Ecs f53 1,,i itsts INS ft( inc e:3 to to 152: 1/3:3 Pei W3 i'''i 4c3 Sc2i Lac to tc;:ij

Between Radio Shack and Marsh Co. 1'

SPECIAL EVENTS:

2 2 2 2 2 2

2

2 2 2

2 2 2

2 2

2 2 2 2 2 2 2

WINDWARD CITY SHOPPING CENTER

MERCHANTS ALLISON'S PLACE

AL PHILLIPS THE CLEANER BASKIN ROBBINS ICE CREAM BEAUTY BREAK CLOTHES & SHOE SHACK COPY RITE

EL POLLO LOCO CHICKEN

ESPECIALLY FOR YOU

FIRST CHEVRON II FIRST HAWAIIAN BANK FLAMINGO RESTAURANT & BAKERY

FOODLAND SUPER MARKET GEM MERCHANDISE CENTER

GIFT WORLD

HONDA FLORIST ISLE OF BOOKS

KANEOHE VETERINARY CLINIC

KANEOHE WINDWARD TWIN THEATERS

KIN SUN ENTERPRISES

KOZO SUSHI MIYANO'S MRS. FIELD'S COOKIES

NICK MARINO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT

PAKALANA HAWAII PAPA ALDO'S PAY 'N SAVE PENDLETON, BRUCE INCOME TAX

RADIO SHACK RT AUTOMOTIVE SUPERCUTS THE BIKE SHOP

UNCLE BEN'S BAR-B-OUE UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITERS VIDEO SHOWCASE WINDWARD BOWL

WINDWARD CITY SHOE REPAIR

YANG, DR. NORMAN

GRAND OPENING lothes & Shoe Shack SWAP MEET PRICES!

LEATHER WORK/NURSES SHOES (reg. $50) from $2299 ONEX LEATHER SANDALS (reg. $36) from $1 299 PUMPS (reg $25) from $1 499

TANK TOPS from $299

PANTS from $699

SKIRTS from $699

COTTON SHIRTS from $899 COTTON JACKETS from $1299 DRESSES from $1 1 99

MON-FRI 9-9 SAT 9-6 SUN 10-4 (Located next. to back door of Gem,

across the parking lot of Pay 'n Save)

ISPTHE

C>COMPANY

T U SDAY, PRTITAY, SATURDAY

3 BIG DAYS!

OILED OAK WALL SYSTEM $799 4-piece contemporary wall system consists of 2 tall pier units, a large entertainment center and a light bridge. Crafted of oak solids and veneers with hand rubbed oiled finish. 104"x18"x72"H.

1111777.11

OILED OAK YOUR CHOICE $1 39 1101r4.1.1°"241

iA 14 ' 11001.....0411111111w#101 I

2-DRAWER FILE CABINET with contemporary lines. Designed to hold letter or legal size material safely. Reg. $399

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER with shell for VCR and 2 wood doors over storage space for cassettes and supplies. 30"x16"x25"H. On casters. Reg. $399

TYPING TABLE In contemporary style. Crafted of oak solids and veneers. Has lower shelf and is mounted on casters. Reg. $399

40/0 sales tax added to all merchandise. Original prices are determined by either manufacturer's nationwide price, prices asked on comparable mer- chandise in competive stores, by using percentage markup used by leading retailers or by regular prices asked in the Marsh Company stores.

HIGH BOY with 2 shelves and large space de- signed for a TV set. 32"x 16 "x48 "H. Reg. $399

COMPUTER DESK A functional desk designed with mod- em machines in mind. Has lower shelf and top hutch. Desk 38"x20"x28"H. Hutch 10"x11"x28"H. Reg. $399

TELEPHONE STAND Compact unit with double door stor- age and pull-out shelf for recording machine. 1 7"x1 7 "- x 2 9 " H .

Reg. $399

EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE. CHOOSE A Windward City Location Only MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! Hours: Mon-Sat 9-9 247-2737

B-8 HAWAII MARINE ..?7.41

December 17, 1987

Island Happenings Holiday

Food Baskets

The Pearl Harbor Memo- rial Chapel is seeking dona- tions of funds and canned goods to help fill Holiday Food Baskets for needy Marine Corps, Navy and Coast Guard families in the Pearl Harbor area.

This year over 100 families will be helped by the program that reaches out to families who may not otherwise have a special holiday dinner. The Chapel suggests donating festive foods including canned yams, sweet pota- toes, corn, beans, pie fillers, evaporated milk and cran- berry sauce. The Chapel also encourages the donationof food staples such as rice and gelatins.

Donations may be made by either bringing canned goods to the Pearl Harbor Naval Station Chaplain's Office, or by mailing monetary contri- butions to: Holiday Food Basket Project, Office of the Chaplain, Naval Station, Box 47, c/o Code 021, Pearl Harbor, HI 96860-60090. Checks should be made out to "NAVSTA Religious Offering Fund." All dona- tions are tax deductible.

All Marine Corps, Navy and Coast Guard personnel that would like to receive a Holiday Food Basket may confidentially submit his or her name to their Executive Officer or Command Point of Contact. For more informa- tion, contact the Naval Sta- tion Chaplain's Office, at 471-3971.

Waimea Falls, Sea Life

Park Hrs. Sea Life Park and Waimea

Falls Park will remain open on Christmas and New Year's Day. Sea Life Park's hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

daily and Thursday, Friday and Sunday to 10 p.m. Wai- mea Falls Park is open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily.

Waimea Falls Park Moonwalks

Make your New Year's res- olution to get more exercise and take a healthy stroll through a lush, green valley when Waimea Falls Park holds their free full moon walks on Jan. 2 and 3.

Departing from the Visit- or's Center at 8:30 p.m. sharp, a park guide will lead a one- hour walk to the waterfall and back by thelight of the full moon. Participants are encouraged to wear walking shoes and bring mosquito repellent.

Although the popular moonwalks are free to the public, some visitors have been donating $1 to the Wai- mea Arboretum Foundation; Waimea Falls Park great- fully accepts such donations to further their efforts to protect endangered plants.

For more information, con- tact Waimea Falls Park at 638-8511.

Christmas Lighting

Ceremony Pearl Harbor - Don't

miss your chance to see Carole Kai take part in the Navy's Christmas Lighting Ceremony tonight at 5:45 p.m., at Pearl Harbor's Ward Field.

Kai will perform Christ- mas carols with the Pacific Fleet Band, and later the Le Jardin Academy French Choir will perform their selections of music.

Kai and Rear Admiral Rob- ert T. Reimann, Commander Naval Base/Commander Naval Surface Group Middle Pacific, will throw a switch which will "turn on" the

Christmas lights of all the ships and shore commands throughout Pearl Harbor.

All Navy and Marine Corps personnel, their depen- dents and civilian Depart- ment of Defense employees and their families are invited to attend.

On Dec. 20, Navy shuttle boats will be available to the general public departing from the USS Arizona Memo- rial Visitor Center boat land- ing to view the Pearl Harbor Christmas lighting. Boats are scheduled to depart the boat landing at 15-minute intervals beginning at 7 p.m. and ending at 9 p.m.

Ala Moana Yuletime

Production The Friends of McCoy

Pavilion, INC. and the Department of Parks and recreation will once again present the yuletime fantasy: THE ENCHANTED FOREST, a free, fabulously costumed, walk-through pro- duction, which features lep- rechauns, fairies, wizards, dragons, and talking ani- mals in a theme appropriate for the season. The spectac- ular will be presented at McCoy Pavilion in Ala Moans Park:

Dec. 18, 6 to 10 p.m.* Dec. 19, 6 to 10 p.m.*

Dec. 20, 6 to 10 p.m.* with prelude activities

(*) Gates open at 5 p.m. The performances will run

continuously from 6 p.m. untilthe final guest is accom- odated.

Tickets for all and 10 free game scrip for children under 12 will be issued at the Ewa- Portico gate, where anyone may visit with Santa on his sleigh, play on a unique rock- ing unicorn, and other ani- mals in the playroom, listen to the entertainment, watch the magician and get a free animal balloon. The children with game scrip are encour-

Exchange special from Kodak Processing Labs

-

4 .

There's no warmer way to share your special holiday memories.

Act now. Offer good only from 15 November, 1987 -10 January, 1988. Thu ad UM mith, paid far. not ,panmrrd u, whale or in part by the txrAme nur

A10.421/ fAttfun !Erg lak Compaq, 1987

Get 2 sets of Kodak color prints for the price of 1 *Available only at the time of pmeming. One swim. finish only.

PROCESSING BY

=Kodak

Kodak ...serving the military worldwide.

aged to test their skill in dart games, ring and bean-bag tosses, cork-rifle arcade and other games of skill where winners will receive their free prizes. Free trolley rides around the park will also be available.

Over 30,000 children and children-at-heart have requested the forest over the 1 ast five years. For more information call Mr. Mat- suyama at 522-2288.

Live Nativity

Scene The Salvation Army will

present a Live Nativity Scene December 20-24, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Waioli Memorial Garden next to the Waioli Tea Room, 3016 Oahu Avenue in Manoa. Mary,

Joseph, the three Wise Men and shepherds are repre- sented; live animals sur- round the stable which is lit by the "Christmas star." For more information, call 988- 2136.

New Year's Eve Events

New Year's Nostalgia in DeRussy Hall will be an

11111111

Wortiers Compensation Auto Accidents Union & Medical Ins. Medicare

evening of musical memo- nes. Dance to your favorite Golden Oldies to the music of Mitch Hazama and his six-piece band, Asian Blend. The $39.95 per-person price includes an international buffet featuring prime rib, wine with dinner, entertainment, dancing, party favors, a champagne midnight ' toast and gratuity. Doors open at 7 p.m. for the buffet

DR. LAWRENCE LAWRENCE J. CONNORS, MA., DC.

CHIROPRACTOR

Headaches Shoulder-Arm Pain Whiplash Numbness in Hands & Feet

Backache Pinched Nerves HONOLULU FEDERAL SAVINGS

& LOAN BLDG. 45-1144 Kam Hwy., Suite 200A, Kaneohe

235-6677

UNIIVERSIITJ OF SOUTHERN CALIIFORNII

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STATISTICS AND DATA ANAL- YSIS

IF YOU HAVE A BACHELORS DEGREE IN ANY FIELD AND WANT TO ADD AN IMPRESSIVE USC CERTIFICATE TO YOUR MANAGEMENT CREDENTIALS, CALL NOW FOR MORE INFOR- MATION.

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control

marine Corps Exchange Kaneohe Boy

This ad was not paid for by the Marine Corps Exchange

Supplies Limited Sale ends December 24

( TTER MITSUBISHI !_(41

IN WAIPAUll ir-ss Ammo

QUALITY CLEAN CARS '85 NISSAN SENTRA 4 Dr (CPP063) $3495 '83 NISSAN PULSAR NV lAWY343) $2595 '80 OLDS OMEGA 111EV1741 $3495 '84 FORD TEMPO GL 2 Dr (CG13357) $3795 '79 HONDA ACCORD (MISMUD) $1495 '73 DODGE VAN (llJW156) $995 '86 TOYOTA TERCEL (C6VI97) $6295 '82 TOYOTA CELICA 18X6421) $5495 '86 NISSAN SENTRA (K011974) $5995 75 MAVERICK

(A80654) $695 "80 TERCEL

(ACP478)

1'83 PLYMOUTH RELIANT (AWW741)

84 TEMPO GL 4 Dr (8T0226) $3795 '82 PONTIAC J2000 2 Dr. (BFX513) $1595 '81 DATSUN 510 H/B (MK 112)

'84 CJ7. 4 Cyl. (IFIJA652) $5995 '75 FORD MAVERICK (A0116541 $595 '87 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE L, 4 Dr. (CJA789) $8495 '72 DODGE DART (881421) $495 '87 MITSUBISHI TREDIA 1, 4 Dr. (CJA793) $9577 '82 FORD GRANADA IBDU395I $2995 '87 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE L, 4 Dr. (CJF494) $7680

$1295

$2995

$1995

Payments based on 10% dawn and 13.7% APR. On approved credit.

Subject to prior sale. Military finnncing available.

Prices plus tax., Ile. & doc. fee. Prices good until Dec. 23.

DIRECTLY ACROSS GEM DEPT. STORE

94-149 FARRINGTON HWY. 671-2626 TRADE-INS WELCOME

December 17, 1987 HAWAII MARINE

Religious Services Aloha Jewish

Chapel Pearl Harbor

471-0050 Friday

8 p.m. - Shabat Saturday

10 a.m. - Shabat and Torah Study

Camp H. M. Smith 477-5098

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

Tuesday 11:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass

Wednesday 6:45 a.m. - Prayer Breakfast 7 p.m. - Choir rehearsal

Friday 11:30 a.m. Catholic Mass

Kaneohe Bay 257-3552 Weekdays

11:45 a.m. - Catholic Mass Fridays

Noon - Jumah Prayer Ser- vices, Bldg. 401.

Saturdays 6 p.m. - Catholic Mass Sunday

7:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 8:30 a.m. - Protestant Communion 9:30 a.m. - Protestant Sunday School, Pre-School, Bldg. 1391 9:30 a.m. - Catholic Mass 11 a.m. - Protestant

laWorship '1 p.m. - Samoan Congre gation

Confraternity of Christian Doctrine for Catholics is held on Mondays. Pre-School through Kindergarten levels are taught at the Chapel, 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Grades 1012 are taught at Mokapu Elemen

aktary School, 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. 111, Confession Reconciliation

for Catholics is held up to 15 minutes before each mass or can be scheduled on an indi- vidual basis by appointment.

Fellowship Group

"The Officer's Christian Fellowship group will meet

.,every Thursday evening at IP7:15 p.m. For more informa-

tion call 254-1691."

Chanukah Celebration

Everyone is invited to the Community Chanukah Fes- tival on Dec. 20, 4-8 p.m., at Temple Emanu-El, 2550 Pali Highway. This will be a time filled with fun, food, and fellowship for those with fond childhood memories of this holiday and for those curious about this "other" holiday in December. Included will be Chanukah crafts and games for chil- dren, a kosher latke dinner, and a performance by visit- ing actress Judy Sloan.

Those attending the festi- val are encouraged to bring their own menorahs and can- dles (seven for the sixth night) and participate in the lighting ceremony. Relay runners will carry a torch from Old Stadium Park to the Temple to light a large menorah, and representa- tives of Jewish congrega- tions and organizations will light smaller menorahs. At Chanukah, the candles are lit

to remember not only the Maccabees who fought for their freedom against the Syrians in 168 B.C.E. but also the Soviet Jews who are still fighting for their free- dom to celebrate such reli- gious holidays.

For the first time at this annual celebration, a com- plete kosher dinner (latkes, vegetables and pasta salads, bagels and cream cheese, cookies or apples, sodas and coffee) will be sold for $2.50. Some of the items will be sold a la carte for 504 each. To insure that the food remain

.kosher, people are asked not to bring any food to the Temple. More reasons to cele- brate: no need to cook and the rare opportunity to eat kosher food in Hawaii.

For more information and the schedule of activities, contact the Jewish Federa- tion of Hawaii at 531-4634. This event is being sponsored by the Federation and the Council of Presidents of Jew- ish Organizations.

Holiday Services Catholic

Children's Christmas Mass Caroling and Midnight Mass Christmas Day Mass New Year's Eve Mass New Year's Day Mass

Dec. 24 Dec. 24 Dec. 25 Dec. 31 Jan. 1

Protestant Candlelight Service Dec 24 8 p.m.

Christmas Cantata A combined choir of Catholic and Protestant.

6 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.

6 p.m. 9:30 a.m.

JOSEPH P.H. AHUNA, JR. ATTORNEY Al' LAW Trairic Accidents I'ersnit a I Injury Wrom(Fil I II)eat h v irkers Compensat ion (:riminnI Defense Knanin- , I I:enter 1(1.0117, Kann ;1 'nlitt. 1111

Kaneohe.. III .167 I I

2354000

PLAY WORLD KANEOHE BAY SHOPPING CENTER THE PLACE FOR TOYS & GAMES

8 BIG DAYS DECEMBER 17-24, 1987 Thursday thru Thursday

Hours: Fri Closed M. Tu, W 9-9 Sa 9-8 Th. 9-6 Su 9-5

20% OFF Our Entire

Inventory of

TOYS AND

GAMES SAVE UP TO

70% ON RED TAG ITEMS

Already Marked Down 20-30-40-50%

Take another 20% off of them FIREWORKS NOT INCLUDED

CHARGE IT! MasterCard/VISA SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND NO RAINCHECKS-NO SPECIALORDERS

B-9

CLASSIFIED 0 Free Bee

Your ad Is FREE II you're giving away something! Published on space available basis Just coil 2355881 (except Monday)

FREE: kittens 3 months & 6 months old, litter trained. mi

259-7718 0

FREE: 3 black kittens, to good homes,

239-9456

FREE: adorable lively V Christmas kittens. Call 395- DEADLINE FOR OUR DECEMBER 3498 24TH ISSUE WILL BE: TUESDAY, 6

NOTICE V

V

CLASSIFIED HOLIDAY HOURSv

FREE: Dog, male, mad. ' DECEMBER 22ND AT LOAM. size, 9 mos.. Shepherd mix.

V

422-6577 eves. THE SUN PRESS WILL BE CLOSED P.

FREE: Services to cancer' AT 12 NOON ON DECEMBER 24TH, 6 patients by American CHRISTMAS EVE. WE WILL REOPEN V Cancer Society, 262-5124

MONDAY DECEMBER 28TH AT FREE: Lab/Terrier, spayed. V 8Am. 1 yr. old, needs loving lam- 0 ely. 696-6826. THANK YOU

V AND FROM ALL OF US

0 TO YOU, V HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

FREE: Samoyed /Shepherd, % female, 145 yr., sweet tem- pored. 262-0817 V Sun Press

FREE: Male kitten blk./wht. long hair.

262-0817

FREE: Female dog, V 9 months old, small. to

Call 254-4292 !:;:a cA r4.3 rz4 Cia Sta 1:e3 St3

235-5881

4 Health & Fitness

CALORAD. Lose weight while you sleep w/out diet- ing. Call Fronk at 955-2677 for information & meeting dates.

HYPNOSIS-Behavioral integration & modification, past lives,stress reduction, 531-7227

PERFECT Holiday Gift! Swedish massage, accu- pressure. Call Maryann 941-6931. MAT2038. Peas.

BULIMIA support group starting - Contact Dr. Zych. 261-4595.

MASTERS Personal Fit- ness, 1 on 1 Fitness Train- ing, Therapeutic Massage, (MAT-1849) 247-2967

ALTERNATIVES to health- care! It's your body & your choice! Acupuncture is drug free therapy. Relief assistance for pain, stress. sports injury, PMS & much more. 1st treatment $15. Enchanted Lake. Call R. F. Ashby. LAc. 734-1359

MASSAGE Therapy- Shiatsu, Swedish. Call San- dra 526-3207 Lic. MAT1993

10 Cemetery Plots

VALLEY Temples, 2 choice lots $950 ea. Reverse call 1- 929.9937

LOST A LOVED ONE? Let TRADEWINDS scatter their ashes and return them to the ocean. The peace and tranquility of the sea awaits them. Call Reverend Mid- dleton for Services at Sea. 533-0220

15 Announcements

"CHRISTMAS SALE" No crowds, no hassle. Far Eastern goods, gems, clothing, jewelry & misc. Bali-India china & much more! Groat for Christmas gifts. 239-7039

Aloha Pawn (Buy. Sell. Loan, Trade)

Conte see us for best deals in Wahiawa

Ph. 622-2898 Sin Camilla Ave.

20 Lost & Found

FOUND Mountain/Beach bike, in Kailua, call w/reg- istration number. 261-6065

25 Personals

CONCEALED Other-Life Patterns cause present-life effects. Stop repeating yourself. Clean up your act. PAST LIFE REGRESSION 521-1334

JO's Photography. For your special occasion & memo- ries. 422-9906

FREE mini psychic phone rdng.-10 a.m.-noon/7 p.m.- 10 p.m. only: Priv. prof. taped sessions-past life regressions, psychic rdng., tarot, astrology, gambling; classes, Holiday parties, priv. Instruction.

Call 944-8063

QUIT Smoking Today Results Guaranteed

Certified Hypnotherapist Call 261-4595

Pregnancy Problem Centers of Oahu WE CARE! Honolulu 942-0328, Kailua 262-2171, Pearl City 487-7087

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

Holiday Parties On The Sea Are Tradewind Charters'

Specialty Groups of 2 to 250 accom- modated aboard our beau- tiful selection of yachts, complete with beautiful scenery and personalized service. Luncheon, pupu, and dinner sails available on a private basis. Call TRADEWIND CHARTERS loday and schedule your holiday cruise. 533-0220

THANK YOU, St. Jude for helping me in my lime of need. I publicly give you thanks as I promised. - OJ

V

V

V

V

V

V

V

V

Battling Baldness 2nd CHANCE returns the biologically imbalanced hair to its ideal hair growth slate. Hair cells which have not been destroyed begin to regrow naturally.

Superior To New Generation

Helsinki Formula

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 926-8897 456-4550 2109 Kuhio Ave Waikiki, 765 Knm Hwy. .104 Pearl City

PART-TIME/ TEL Immed. opening for day or evening shifts. Salary, comm, plus daily, weekly, monthly cash bonuses. Need 8 hard- working people who need the work and want an opportunity to work part- time and earn full time wages.

NO SALES!

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY!

671-4507 25 Personals

PSYCHIC Counselor Elisabeth-Marie

247-4410

ARE You Overweight? Meditrend International new revolutionary diet con- trol patch is simple, inex- pensive, convenient & it will work for you! Tested in leading universities & hos- pitals, sale, cleared by FDA rules & reg. Customers say this diet control patch could make every other weight loss program obso lele. 100% guranlee. Order today. Only $35 for a mo. supply. Order from Car- valho, Dept. SP 46-473 Kunoki Way, Kaneohe, Hi 96744

30 Income Tax

OHANA Bookkeeping & Tax Service. Pickup & deliv- ery. 946-2956

31 Home Services

NEW CONSTRUCTION

& REMODELING

Need help? We can assist Design Building permits Financing

WE DO Home remodeling New Construction Complete Assistance from design thrii finish.

Call 262-8544 Luc !ICT13897 '

140ME Cleaning - Big Spring cleaning or weekly help. We will clean your home at a reasonable rate. Call Penny 235-2447

ALL home repairs incl. plumbing & electrical, reg. rates, 24 hrs., 7 days/wk. Free est. Harvey Rogalsky 263-4857 to $100.

COMPLETE Yard Svc: one time clean-up or monthly maint. Anytime, 235-6961

FREE yourself from iron- ing! I'll do it for you. You deliver & supply hangers. 263-4140 eves.

HOUSE MILDEW TREATMENT

Bill K. AhNee 262-2036

HANDYMAN. will do smolt & odd jobs. Call Larry alter 3 p.m 247-0119

FAST, reliable junk hauling. You call - we haul! Scott 263-3736

TIRED of housecleaning? Want a reliable, thorough person to do it for you? Call 263-4140 alter 6pm. $10/hr. 2 hr. min Good refs. Wind- ward area only.

31 Home Services

SPARKLING Clean House- care - reliable $30 & up. 262-0502.

WORLD-WIDE friendships can be yours. Join Interna- tional Pen Friends. All ages. Write - Mr. Aaron, Box 733. Wailuku, HI 96793

TV & VCR Repairs. Free Estimates. Free pickup & delivery in Koltun and Kaneohe. 254-6544

SUNSHINE Maintenance Co. Carpentry, painting, quality work. Reasonable prices. Up to $100. Steve 261-2638 FLOORING Specialists. Cer- amic/Vinyl tile, hardwood floors, free est., low rates. 247-8996 msg. to $100

CANE CHAIR REPAIR

734-6492

BUDGET Painting/Mildew wash. Holiday Specials! Free est to $100 239-5058

35 Personal Services

MARRIAGES Performed By Minister

Day 621-8944 evenings.

PAST-Lives Regression Certified Hypnotherapist Call 261-4595

WE Service all makes & models on all major appis Aaro Appliance. Call 235- 6817 or 235-2677

GETTING MARRIED SOON?

If you're looking for a unique romantic setting to exchange vows, call Cap- tain Ken at Tradewind Charters. We have a wed- Wendy Williams 239-4878 ding package at sea or under writer that's right for you. Groups of 2 to 500 accommodated in privacy with live music, catering, limousine. video, among the options. Call Tradewind Charters 533-0220.

TELLERS For New Kabala Mall ()like

First Federal Sii ings is opening, a beam if id c w offers in IIi,' Kalinin Moll. That's vIis were

looking fur people with cash handling (qtr. rience who have for years successfully and pleasantly worked well with others. If you believe you area talented "people person-and ran use n 111-key ettlestIntor and type (35 wpm I. we would like to talk to you alum t a terrifiejob in a great work environment. CALL FOR A

APPOINTMENT AT 531-9428. P.S.

11, g I and the benefitn package in fontmair!

First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 851 Fort. St. Mall, ,1411 Flour

opporbonit Entyliner

35 Personal Services

FELIPE Yard and House- cleaning. Call 261-5050 bet. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.

AKE a break from the housecleaning blues! Call Patricia 262-7697

EDDING & Special Occa- ion Photography in stills & ideo. Film transfers avail. n request. Econ Photo 39-4295

CHANNEL eves. w/an extra-terrestrial. 1/3, 2/7/88 $10. Sara, 262-6308

FURNITURE Refinishing & Repairs. Antique Restora- tions. Islandwide. 239-4302

I DO EXORCISM Individual, house & prop- erty cleansing of all nega- tive & positive spirits. Harry Kuboi 734-6986 ,

CHECK This Out!!! Any special event taped for only $4995 (2 hr. limit). Incl. tape & editing. 422-8834

PSYCHIC Counselor & Spi- ritualist Medium. Eric To's- sedre. 25 yrs. exp. Read- ings, cleanings. Info

WEDDINGS, Church of Hawaii Nei. Nondenomin'tl. Maui Loa Min. 638-7841

AUDIO/Visual Installation, demonstration & repair. All makes. Call AV Consulting 239-7814 Al/Dale

DIVORCE.

Serving Oahu Since 1977

$125°° 595-2533 Staff Attorney Gene Bridges

A Public Service Project

36 Resumes

36 Resumes

Dorothy Hazzard

Resumes & Business Writing Federal Forms/SF 171

Major Credit Cards

Call for free brochure

947-8422 765 Amana St. #310

Near Ala Moans Center

37 Business Services

FRED Domingo Gen. Yard Care, hauling, lot/apt./ cleaning. Free est. 422- 7426

K&D HANDYMAN Service Large or small, we do it all!

For tree estimates. Call Ken 254-6524

HOLLOW tiles, redwood fences. Concrete driveway, slabs, home extension. Free est. 488-3340 BC7828

RESUME 13y Howell's OldesKeripler Professinel Resume Simko MIL 11A111,17 I EXPERTS All Crbrets 'Job Guidance

Downtown 521.7901 University 942-3644 Al.. 487-0169

Jane Lomont's

Windward

Resumes Etc. Military & Civilian

Writing & Counseling

261-7524 380 Uluhaku St., Kailua

(Near Castle Hospital)

PROFESSIONAL Dressmak- ing & alterations for custom fit. p/u & deb. 247-5601

LEE'S PAINTING 20 years business exp. Lic. C-3858 Ph. 247-1454

HOUSEPROUD Cleaninr Ser. Res /Comm. Rear prices. Sans( . guar. 623- 8185

YARD SERVICE, clearing & hauling. Specializing in Windward & Hawaii Kai area. Ph. 261-5945

THE PAINTER, int/ext spe- cialist. Low rates, excl ref- erences. Free est. To $100, 226-6080.

"CLEAN WINDOWS." Pro- fessional Service. 21 yrs. pro. exper. Insured. Call Ron Albert 524-5411

CINDY'S Alterations, cus- torn sewing, redesigning & military work. 10 yrs. exp. 254-5044

M.!"

BGG 669

50 Business Opportunities

Classified H December 17-23, 1987

$500 II WIN o $500 CASH IN BUMPER BONANZA! $250 $125 $75 $50 $25 $15

ADD 164 ASD 241 FATr7177ii Cp 990 [13i-k'AU

It's easy! Identify your license plate below and wiry: the cash prize shown above the license. Hurry! Game ends tomorrow!

TO WIN, CALL 235-5881 BEFORE 5 P.M. TOMORROW (FRIDAY). SUN PRESS EMPLOYEES AND RELATIVES ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO WIN.

LICENSE PLATES ARE PHOTOGRAPHED AT, OR NEAR, SUN PRESS ADVERTISERS!

-L CLASSIFIEDEM b] Telephone Service 235-5881 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Counter Service 45-525 Luluku Kaneohe Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Deadlines: Line Ads due by 12 Noon - Tuesday Class Display Ads due by 4:00 p.m. Friday CANCELLATIONS & CORRECTIONS due by 12 Noon-Mon.

Important Information' Please chock your ad on the first day and bring any error to the attention of Classified immediately. RFD Publicet Ions enSurnOS run pon3IbIllty for errors in cony for the first insertion only. and any adjustments or credit will not exceed the smite, of the ad. The publisher assumes no further liability and the advertiser expressly *nitres any and all claims of consequential damages due to errors. RFD Publicallono cannot assume rosPonsibitity lor the claims or Performance 01 advert1Sern.

r4 41

4

ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS

AND REALTORS! PLACE YOUR AD FOR 4 WEEKS AT

1/2 PRICE (3 line minimum

We invite you to take advantage of this limited special offer. Please call the classified advertising department 235_5881 DEADLINE 12 NOON TUESDAY

37 Business Services

WALLPAPERING & PAINTING

13 yrs. of experience, qual- ity work, reasonable rates, fast free estimates, C&A Associates 735- 9976/732- 8915 Up to $100

DESMOND Yard Squad Gen. cleaning, hauling, monthly rates. Free est. Ask for Desmond 262-2043

MAIL Service: PO Boxes- UPS-Postage-Parcel Post. Secretarial Message Ser- vices. Phone 842-3084

CONSIDERING painting your car? Paint Restoration at fraction of cost. Oxida- tion/water spots removed. Int. shampooed. Mobile sec. Bruce, 834-5654.

GOT things to haul in hurry! Have no worry, give Masa a call 734-1192

D&M CONTRACTING INC.-Gen. Contractor, planning & design svcs., new homes, additions, remodeling, custom cabi- nets. All construction phases. Free est. Lic. BC- 14233 & ins. Call 239-4546

50 Business Opportunities

NEED extra $$$? Sell Avon in your spare time. Fun! Easy! Call Lisa 486-2578

BECOME Financially Inde- pendent now! I'll Send you the Information Freel JSB P.O.Box 205 Laie, Hawaii 96762

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

WORK from your home, set your own hours. Local dis- tributors needed for chil- dren's cassettes which build self esteem and pro- mote safety. Help save a generation of children. Call 625-6849

INVESTOR or working Partner wanted. Growing carpet clean & dye com- pany needs $4000 + to expand. Fabulous % plan. 672-4511

SAUCY'S Pizza immed. openings. F/P time. Ass't. Mgrs., med. + pd. vac * gas KAILUA TOYOTA 105 ONEAWA ST. allowance. Drivers hrly Ov.

"niogveliowwwwwww"^"oww/iliPirowW. wage + mileage + tips. Must tt PH: nel 41'501 have own car. 235-5586 Mat rn' iv -Jaz 1 A DIVISION OF SERVCO PACIFIC

SMSON OREETINGS1. '84 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 dr., H8, 4 cyl., Auto, (BUX-987) $3749 v.

4 dr., SON, 4 cyl., Auto, Air, PS, (CAU729) $5395 '85 TOYOTA COROLLA

81 ' 4 SDN,

MAZDA SUNROOFGLC , (ANT828) $21251

'85 JEEP CJ-7 6 cyl., 4 spd., (8XX-658) $7650 '82 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 dr., SDN, 4 cyl., 4 spd., (ATD-565) $2395 '85 NISSAN SENTRA $4185 4 dr., SON, 4 cyl., Auto, Air, PS, (MM13-841)

OTHER MODELS TO SELECT FROM! AIL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

SALE ENDS 12/31/87

KUULEI RD

ZIPPY'S

LURID ST.

JACK IN THE BOX

KAILUA RD

KIHAPAI ST.

KAILUA TOYOTA

0'6 e,4/*

Cit' o$FA cli oA

2,0 .e0c

tpACI

0.44 ,05 c 40 to°

c,I0

cep r50 150

Name Address

Bus, Ph:

1 week 62.27 per One

2-4 weeks

5-8 weeks $2.05 per line (per week)

9 weeks + S1.94 per line TAX INCLUDED (per week)

Sun Press only or MIdWeek only rotes available on WOW: Deadline: Tuesday. 12 Noon for The Next Issue of Sun Press Newspapers

$2.16 per line (per week)

Home Ph:

u VISA MasterCard No Exp

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

Allow for each letter, punctuation or space. Please do not abbreviate. Please run this ad in your nex issue of Sun Press Newspapers

MINIMUM 3 LINES PER AD FIRST LINE

Classification is

No. of Lines_x Cost per No. of weeks TOTAL COST Pa t must accompany your ads

_Sun Press 45.525 Luluku Ad Kaneohe, HI 96744 235-5881

58 Schools & Instructions CLEANING person for stasblished maintenance o. w/exp. part-time. 396- 303

TUTORING & Slingorland Classes for persons with reading language difficulty. Call Fairhaven School 944- 0173

VIOLIN lessons by U.H. teacher, symphony violinist J.H. Violin school 839-2106

HULA/Hawaiian language classes. Kailua, ages 4 & up. Call for info. 263-6256

LEARN golf w/PGA pro. Nile classes avail. Group lessons. Phone 396-6401

AM-PM Carpet Service

2 Installations 3 Repairs & Restretches

Carpet Sales

Free Estimates 695-5761

"THE Italian Way" Electrical-Carpentry Repairs 'Refs.' to $100 Luigi Berardi 261-1863

TEE Shirt Business One Station Silk Screen Hot Press-Stock, 623-8349

DRAPERIES, Vertical Mini blinds. Sales - Service. Ken Hatch 254-2080

MAKE Flyers, brochures, ads & holiday cards stand out w/orig. art. 737-8911

EXPERT roof repairs A roof maintained will save you $$ and last a lot longer. Earnie, 261-0496. All work guaranteed! TO $100.

CUSTOM care for your car. Handwash & wax, clean int. "full detailing," $60. Free pick-up & delivery in Kaneohe & Kailua area. Call John 262-7146

JAL Services The Painting Contractors Fully insured-Lic. NC13054

Call 396-4221 for FREE Estimate

WINDOW works. Quality window cleaning. Reason- able rates. Free est. Call Steve Gerald 395-9932.

PJ's Maintenance & Clean- ing Co. Commercial & Res- idential 833-0808

REMODELING/Renova- tion of kitchens & bath- rooms. New construction, concrete & masonry work. BWP Construction. 942- 5791 or 262-2603. (ABC 14271). Insured.

HIRE a Bobcat. Work in tight places, grading yards & more. By hr. or job. Free est. 263-8314

MAID for $20. Someone to help out around the house. For as low as $20 a wk. You could have a maid. Call Lin for appt. at 923-4414

M's Cleaning Service. Win- dows, Move-in & out. Gen. cleaning. Reasonable rates 24 hr. service. 488-3167 or 10 apply. Western Temp. 623-1381 vcs. Never a lee. (EOE

FH) 524-0411

Available Temporary Assignments

BKPRS. ACC'TG CLERKS ACCTS DATA ENTRY

WORD PROCESSORS

Because we SPECIALIZE,

we have QUALITY ASSIGNMENTS and

TOP PAY!

PIANO Lessons Kaneohe area only.

Call 235-4432, 841-1196

GUITAR or Singing lessons $50 mo. your home 1 hr./ wk. patient Instr. 533-7006

PROMINENT artist pre- cots Adult Art Workshop. loha Tutoring, 533-5457.

ORGAN or PIANO lessons in your home. Ruth Rogers Keyboard Instr. 941-0306

ALOHA Tutoring Service. All subjects, all grades. lndiv. instrn. 533-5457

59 Employment Opportunities

'AVON' Start with $5, Sell anywhere. Call Margot, 455-1947

Area Field Managers Work from your own home. Flexible hours working part time for weekly newspaper. Training young business people. Good salary, mile- age, and bonuses. Posi- tions available in Kaneohe, Pearl City, Hawaii Kai and Wahiawa. Call Linda Bula- too 235-5881

aCCOUntffifg 53143056

80 Help Wanted Male/Female

PRODUCTION PASTE-UP

ARTIST Evening Shift. Call 235-5881 Louellen

QUALITY jobs for quality personnel. Specialists needed immediately for assignments with great firms, secretarial, word pro- cessing, accounting, mil- itary dependents welcome

PATIO/NEW Additio, Repair, remodel Clifforc !wane C-4477 Ph. 677-469f.-

CLIP for Cash! $275 wkly. poss. clipping newspaper articles. 213-281-8485

BECOME financially inde- pendent, free info., Success Opportunity Club, Box 4920, Kaneohe, HI 96744

WIM Coach wanted for arbors Pt. Age group wim Team Mon.-Fri. 5-6 .m. for more info. Call 499-

1655; 499-1558

ORD Processors-call & ask about our training. Adia Personnel Svc. 527-4904

ever a ixrei

ATA Entry-enter yourself into the Adla Team. Call 527-4904, Adia Pers. Svc. Never a fee!

RECEPTIONIST-every- body's TALKIN' about Adla. Call 527-4904. No feel

EARN Extra Income! Guar- anteed p/t income. Assem- bly, piece work, electron- ics, typing & sewing! For details 213-859-6938

CUTTER for sm. clothing manufacturing co. p/t, some training 261-3801

TEACHER Kailue Pre- school, 12:30-5:30. Early Childhood Ed. & teaching exp. req., excl. salary/ben- efits. 254-6442

SECRETARIES-the best deserve the best. Call Adia Pers. Svc. 527-4904. Never a feel

GEN. production help needed by clothing mfg. Kailua area. 263-4801

FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL Service Jobs $14,877 to $63,148/Year. Now Hiring call Job Line 1- 518 -459- 3611 Ext. F-3495-D for info. 24 Hr.

HAIRSTYLISTS, excl. opportunity at Fantastic Sam's. Kailua and Aiea. Ph 261-4406 or 488-2466

TYPIST-have speedy fin- gers? Call 527-4904. Adia Personnel Svc. Never a fee!

$$$ EARN

HOLIDAY $$$

PART TIME JOB

ATTENTION* MILITARY

PERSONNEL & SPOUSES & LOCALS

Earn Extra Money Part-lime S6 per hour

5:30 to 9:00 Mon. Dim Fri.

We need part lime workers immediately to train for our newly established -Discount Buying. Ware. house Outlets." Special. izing in clothing, jewelry. radios, toasters, furniture. TVs. microwaves. baby furniture and many more appliances. Following areas are available: Hono- lulu. Pearl Harbor. Sall Lake. Wahiawa, Barbers Point and KMCAS. Other Benefits include: Advance ment Bonuses and Ince live. Pay.

Call

486-0173 ask for Judy

Holiday

LOCK works Music School Talent manauement

Instrument Sales

Christmo

Place your Classified Line Ad for 2 weeks and receive an addition- al 2 weeks FREE!! Call us today at 235-5881 and take advantage of this special Holiday Offer! From all of us to you, Happy Holidays!

Sun Press 235-5881

DEADLINE 12 NOON TUESDAYS

60 Help Wonted Male/Female

CLERKS-bring a buddy & make $15 extra. Adia Pers. Svc. 527-4904. No feel

HANDYMAN part-time, own lools/car. Pay commensu- rate w/exp. 247-8996 msg.

PIZZA DELIVERY DRIV- ERS Earn $4-$7/hr. Work part time or full time/mini- shift or full shift. Flexible scheduling. Apply at Har- po's Pizza Pearl City Shop- ping Center, Holiday Mart Food Court or Harpo's Pizza Fort St. Mall

EXPERIENCED tax pre- parer, salary plus commis- sion, PTS. 261-1158

SEWERS wanted: piece work own machine, my material. Rhonda 531-5141

NURSE AIDES

PERSONAL CARE AIDES

HOME COMPANIONS

Join Hawaii's private nursing specialist! Home or hospital cases. Day, evening & night shifts available. Experience with the ill and elderly a plus. Full & part time posi- tions open now.

Call 941-3313 ATTENTION-PLUS PRIVATE NURSING

1110University Ave 1202 (VARSITY BLDG.)

2 Free Music Lessons With Purchase of Guitar, Bass, Keyboard, Drum Set or Amplifier

20% Off Every Item In The Store, When You Present This Ad Student Guitar And practice Amp Both For $149.95

40% Off All Strings Gift Certificates Available 25% Off Cost Of Musical Instruction

If Registered Before January 1

Practice Room Available

43 Cneawa, room 2C2 (Across From Zippy's in Kathie))

Call 2C3-4C33 for

More Informat ion

MILITARY DISCOUNT EAST COAST $475 R/T

TO/FROM

AUSTRALIA $649 R/T TO/FROM

"Lowest Prices & The Best Service"

TRAVEL MART 373-9824 TA-802

Big West Coast DISCOUNTS

FLY N SAVE

L/A - S/F $139 377-5488 TA-847

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

PERFECT part time lob. Mil- itary ok. 20 hrs/wk. can get you $1000 comm. We train. Mutual Funds/insurance. 833-2544.

RN'S, LPN'S, NURSE AIDES & COMPANIONS. HOSPITAL & HOME CARE. KOKUA NURSES 536-2326

TRAVEL agency needs advertising promotional people to distribute flyers in Waikiki. Earn big $$$. No expor. necessary. Call to apply 922-6915

WAREHOUSE HELP Phone, car & license nec.

Call Janet 622-4343

60 Help Wonted MoleiFernale

FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SERVICE Jobs $14,877 to $64,148 /year. Now Hiring! Call Job Line 1- 518 -459- 3611 Ext. F-3496 for info. 24 Hr.

-AVON" Own your busi- ness. 50% earnings poss. Jo 395-6970

-APPLY NOW "' Part lime openings, flexible hours, paid training pro- vided, driver's license & phone req. Applications accepted M-F, 10am-6pm Washington Inventory Ser- vice 677 Ala Moana Blvd. 14610, Honolulu 531-9977 or 765 Kam Hwy. #102-B Pearl City 455-6563

Easy Yardage! HONDA'S LIGHTEST LAWN MOWER-light in weight but heavy in features. Like a 17" cut width, easy to attach/detach grass bag design, easy starting, and Honda reliability. The lightweight mower without the heavy price tag.

BRODIE POWER EQUIPMENT CO.

603 Coral St. Walpalha Honolulu 671-2691 526-9035

ON SAL NOW ONLY

$298 Regular price 3359

115173

SALE EXTENDED TO DEC. 24. For optimum performance and safely we recommend you read the owner's manual before operating your Howl, I '<WA hi ', iiipmenr 1 946

American Honda Motor Co., Inc.

A Chance to Travel Pac c Basin/HidEast Far East/US Mainland -International- American Overseas has been assisting D/Autry I Civilian Engl. news & Senior Technicians for 12+ years In obtaining overseas positions. Continual - Critical Needs: Sophisticated Electronics - Data w/TS-i- Clearance. Engineering - Maintenance - Instala- 1.0n/LOgistic$ / Power - Water - Sanitation I Petrochen / Aviation / Nuclear I Medical I Security Construction I InstruCtorS - Al Fields, including TEFL-TESL / Va -Ed / DATA / Weapon Systems. Most al skills used In MillaNCommercial endeavors. 6- years emperence preened. TS/POLY Clearance Critical.

Send resumes to:

AMERICAN OVERSEAS (AOEA) .P.O. Box 6088 Honolulu. Hawaii 96814

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

ARCHITECTURAL Drafts- man wanted, part time. Call 261-9439

LABORERS-never a min- imum wage and never a fee! Adia Personnel Svc. 527- 4904. Never a fee.

60 Help Wonted Male /Female

SUB-Tchrs. for infants - pre-schirs. Exp. nec. $4.84/ hr. Wahiawa, 653-5305

OUTSIDE Salesperson needed for travel agency. Benefits. Clientele & con- tacts a must 526-3995

r....S2 OFF W/THIS AD m11

HONOLULU RENT-A-CAR

487-2702 488-6187

$4995:.... Monthly Rates Available

FREE MileageFREE MapFREE Airport Pickup

98-360 Kam Hwy., Aiea (Next to ARCO Gas Station & BC Used Cars)

MMMMMMMMMMM

ew

WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU NEED A NEW EMPLOYEE ...

WRITE A JOB

DESCRIPTION

2 CALL CLASSIFIED AT

SUN PRESS/MIDWEEK

3 SAVE!!

BUY 2 WEEKS, GET 3RD WEEK FREE!!

EMPLOYERS MEET EMPLOYEES THROUGH CLASSIFIED CALL TODAY AND LET

..-QLASSIFIED GET THE JOB FILLED

235-5881 DEADLINE 12 NOON TUESDAY

WE BELIEVE WE CAN

SAVE YOU MONEY

ANY NEW CAR-VAN or PKUP Any Make-Any Model

WORLDWIDE SERVICE

SINCE 1946

Contact us for Price Lists and full information

ROBERTS & REDFIELD 1313 W. Burnside

Portland, Oregon-97209 503 295-5556

60 Help Wanted Male/Female

Secretaries

COMPARE AND

DECIDE TODAY!

5 good reasons why you should Come vaNk Mr Kelly today

1. Training and skill Improvement programs'

2. Competitive pay 3. flexible schedule 4. Travel Club 5. Friendly. personal service

Call today!

521-7468

SERVICES The Kelly Girl` People

(0( 1.tiiiet

Nor se, agency newt a lee

u S u. ,eaves r sorAunts IS show

mod of elenfle and none le *DA in the

U S ra team* a drht7 kense and

Om; sen.rve can) Die +(MIAOW- 'for quakeved AXACanis folly

e.

, 62 Domestic Help Wanted

likBABYSITTEF1 Needed M-F, Kailua area. Call 261-1552 evenings.

1.415.ER., responsible sitter for lnlant, 3 days a wk. in my

buns, approx. 20 Ism. Some ,,HOusekeeping. Good pay for

r.419ht person 262-0071 .7..:"..

, reliable sitter :;\5Efpore13mx* y 8 m

° old,

pi M-F. 7:30 to 4030 my home. e Paid DOE holidays.

Non-smoker only. Knowledge in child devel- opment helpful. Refs. req.

Call 254-5650 eves. P4,

sr, DEPENDABLE sitter need- pi edfor 8 yr. old, pref. your jo home, evenings. 254-3911

sr. PI; I, 83 Jobs Wanted 0

TRAINED computer Tech: Repair or consult on your Micro at home. Word Pro- cessing, spread sheet, Database programming. Call Larry at 261-4143 eves.

WORK wanted. One job

r. honest, dependable, excl. references. Windward to Hawaii Kai areas. Call 247- 1085

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted

ITNen t.gee AILD Care in my KMCAS 1,,,-.. n e. TLC, hot meals &

school activities. Call

* ... -5059. . hi "itANEOHE Mother will ittI . -babysit anytime, cheap

.rates. 239-7454

--19tJUSECLEANING done in Wahiawa, Mililani and Schofield area. 622-2487 6t-., -...

l'; CHRISTIAN Mom will sit 8 mos.-5 yr. old, M-F. I/1, p/ t, 623-7795

c , WILL sit infants in my Kai- ,. luirhome. Mon.-Fri. Loving M 263-0940

1! WAIPIO Gentry will babysit io, 1-2 children In my home. I Call 671-7779

e EXCELLENT Child Care is now avail. In Aikahi. Exper. ; & refs. 254-3637

... i, PROFESSIONALLY .. trained education oriented . childcare giver will babysit ,,. .a-c, hot meals, reasonable "; rates, 834-4978 I.

... WILL babysit. My home, 6 Maunawili. F/T or occas-

. sional. Ph. 261-3795. ii:

KANEOHE will babysit my ':. home Mon. to Fri. 247-2461.

AIL': 536-5272

1St ..---EXP. sitter will care for 2

children in my Kaneoho home. 247-5497

C31 Ai 1CHIZI11:SN !1::>3 TJ3 03144 03 11:541:A 5:".1 01 1Z41::31:),1 03 %Za 5:4 CH

IN

64 Domestic Jobs Wanted t sta f43 %ta css ral cs* css i !zsitzsa!za r:s3 SZSS 1:53 ,zz,1 Iza Ai 11:13 St3 RS} Tzta Z53 !z!A

EXPER. mother of 4 will babysit any age/time. My Kaneohe home, 239-7621

1%7 SERVCO

PAOFeC rNc ZZIC7'

ALL THE GOOD THINGS THAT SAY

Werrb §auing5 WITH A NEW OR USED CAR FROM

KAIMUKI TOYOTA A Division of Servco Pacific

'74 MGB GT 4 spd., AM FM

( AUD-836)

$2100

'79 BUICK REGAL Auto

(AEX-651)

$2300

TWOVNISSANSENTRA 4 dr., AC, PS, AM FM

( MJT-705)

$4555 '83 FORD T-BIRD '77 FORD LTD '79 BUICK REGAL

Auto, Loaded! Auto A

(13SG-820) IBA7-908) ptit9)

$6182 $1426 $ 100 '84 CHEVY CHEVETTE DSL '77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE '80 TERCEL

a spd.. AM FM Auto 2 dr. 113WE-5931 (AGJ-178) (ARV-5711

$1100 $1695 $2100 '79 CHEVY CAMARO SDR '82 FORD EXP. FIVE COROLLAS TO Auto. AC, PS, AM FM CASS. 5 spd. CHOOSE FROM:

(SYJ-252) 011-3981 Auto. AC, AM FM

$ 1895 $2195 $5428 '87 TOYOTA COROLLA '85 TOYOTA CAMRY '83 FORD MUSTANG

4 dr.. Auto. AC 4 dr.. PS, S spd. 5 spd. (CRE-777) fCBT-9091 (AWP-062)

$10,023 $4200 $4337 '79 DATSUN B-210 '82 TERCEL '80 CHEVY CITATION

5 spd.. AM 4 dr.. 5 spd., AM FM CASS. Auto (8CT-264) IBBV-4301 (RUC -073)

$1600 $2550 $795 '74 FORD TRUCK

Ranchero '82 CHEV. CAVALIER 4 dr., Auto, AM FM CASS. SALE

(COF-4591

$2963 [ATF-4031

$2250 ENDS

12/24/87 CORNER OF

6th AVE. AND --:..-:4

..,

WAIALAE westa1 Avg-

735-1737 IIALIAUNJ ". 10101A ".".

EXP. childcare in my Hawaii Kai home. FIT, M- F days 0-1 yr. old. 396-9851

MOTHER of 2 will babysit in my Temple Valley/ Kaneoho home, any hours, very dependable. refer- ences available, 239-9261

EXPER. Sitters would like to care & hold preschool activities at my home, pro- gram is doing very well. Infants thru age 4. 263-6256' for more info.

LOVING, exper., depend- able daycare in my Kailua home. Call 262-2403.

73 Apts. Furnished

85 Condos/Townhouses Partly Furnished

KANEOHE Makani Kai 2 bdrm., 2 ba., apple.. pool, marina, 24 hr. sec. Avail. 12/ 31 $1100. Ph. 247-3793

88 Rooms for Rent

OOM available in nice ahaluu home. Must be

esponsible. Prefer non- moker. $250 deposit, $250 o., utilities included. 235-

959

FOR rent in Hawaii Kai quiet room with private bath, no smoking $350 a month. Call 396-6500

LARGE master bdrm., w/ full bath, private entry, quiet lane, nr. Kailua Beach, $395 261-7149

MAKAHA Valley Towers 1

bdrm, utile. incl. $575 a mo. Lease 696-5909

LANIKAI studio 2 blocks from beach avail. 1 wk. in Dec. 261-1865

75 Apts. Polly Furnished

KAILUA 1 bdrm. $600, stu dio $500. No pets/ waterbeds. Lease. 262-6462

KANEOHE 1 bdrm. Puu Alii $700 mo. Jett Pacific Prop. 235-8558; 235-6196

WINDWARD! 1 bdrm., 2 bdrm. lanai $450/5550. 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee

KANEOHE/Kahaluu 1

bdrm., $570 a mo. utile. incl. Call 247-0989.

PEARL! sec. condo $450, 1

bdrm. No lease. Others, 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee

WAIPAHU 2 bdrm.. 11/2 ba. Pets & kids o.k. $850 /mo. +

dep. 254-1298 eves.

78 Rentals to Share -- - SALT Lake Franklin Towers prof. female to share 2 bd, 2 b, non-smoker, $425 +

dep. 833-5641, 836.1566

HOUSE to share In Village Park, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., $275 per person + deposit +

share utils. Call John eves. 676-0742 and leave mes- sage.

Three bedroom house. $370 + util. Palisades. Phone 455-3459

81 Houses Furnished

KAHALUU beach, 3 bdirn., 1 bn , double carport. quiet $1 100 /mo. 239-4423

83 Houses Partly Furnished

NEW 3/2, lanai, yd. svc., pet ok. Avail. 12/1. $1225/mo. 239-8414

KAAAWA-partly furnished 2 bedroom apartment, $650, includes water, 237- 8013

HAUULA irg. 3 bdrm.. 1 ba. $800 mo., refs. Jett Pacific Prop. 235-8558; 235-6196

HOUSEMATE wanted Ka- neohe. $330/mo. Gwen, 831-3000 before 2 p.m.

120 Home Furnishings

THREE panel ornate, wal- nut screen room divider. $100. Phone 395-7088

KAILUA turn. room & board, priv. bath & cable incl. $425. 261-2059 Kristy

93 Vacation Rentals

LUXURY condo on golf course, stops to pool, ten- nis & beach. 1 bdrm., rea- sonable. Weekly or monthly rates. 293-1933

KAILUA beach. 1 bdrm., collage, tropical, priv. $40 a day. 261-2834

KAILUA vacation rentals, near beach.

Call 261-5174

KUILIMA Studio - reason- able rates. Ham. Co. Realty 531-7571

FURNITURE LIQUIDATION SALE LOST OUR LEASE

All furniture has to go by Jan. 1. Nice rattan chairs $15; rod. din. table $19 ea.; bed frame or rails $5 ea.; Ilv. rm. /din. set; sofa sleepers, antiques and lots moro. Hurry in for the best bar- gains. NIMITZ USED FURNITURE

3165 N. Nimitz Hwy. 834-1080

Open New Year's Day

98 Rentals Wonted

WE are Lanikai residents/ renters having to move from current home - prop- erty is being sold. Looking for another private and peaceful apartment in Lani- kai area. U p to $600/mo. Professional working cou- ple. Excl. refs. Please call Bob or Lisa at 263-6334, or 537-4996.

RESPONSIBLE Kailua Couple looking for clean, quiet, beautiful, 1-2 bdrm. house/cottage Kailua area, nr. beach. By Feb. 1, 1988 Ph. 261-2638

PRO. woman w/child seeks a cottage/apt. in Kailua or

Lanikai up to $650 starting in Jan.

261-0577

KAILUA. We are a young, working couple seeking a 1

or 2 bdrm. house or cot- tage. Option of lower rent in exchange for lite house & yard work. Excl. refs. Please call 263-4140 before 7:30 a.m. or eves.

109 Condos/Tavmhouses for Sole

MAKAKILO Hale 113 bdrm., 11/2 be., lots of privacy $104,900 (L) 625-2046

WAHIAWA 3 bdrm. 1 ba. home.

621-8000

WAIMANALO 2 bdrm duplex, avail. 1/15. $80 mo. Call 259-5205

KAILUA 3 bdrm., 11/2 be., Ige. fenced yd., tam. rm. $950 utile. 261-5650

NEW Ewa Beach home 3 bdrm., 11/2 bath, all apple., drapes, 2 car covered garage, quiet area $850 mo. Call 456-1722 after 5 p.m.

KANEOHE 3 bdrm., 1 ba., all apple., fenced yd., allow showings, no pets. avail. 12/1 $950. 538-4199

PEARL! 2 ba. $725, patio 3 bdrm. $800; others. 943- 0091 Rent Mart Fee

KAILUA/Kaneohel $725 2 bdrm., $975 3 bdrm., others 943-0091 Rent Mart Fee

FEE simple, Franklin Tow- ers, 2 bdrm., 2 be.. view. By owner. $165K, 839-4204.

114 Real Estate for Sole ----- ASSUMABLE FINANCING

on this beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 ba.

freshly painted newly carpeted condo, lanai

overlooks pond & waterfall, $134,000

Owner/Agent 261-5603/946-2994

115 Real Estate Announcements

VA FORECLOSURES Low dn. payment & closing expenses. Non veteran and investors can purchase. Fixed financing at a low interest rate. For further information contact Jim Watson (R) 623-4426 or 488-8381 J.W. Realtors. Equal housing opportunity.

REFRIGERATOR frost free, 16 cu. ft., GE, $75. Call 239- 7157.

GATELEG Table $50; floor fan 3 speed adjustable $20; wall unit $200. Must see. Exercise hike $50. Ph. 239- 5441

RATTAN-Beautiful 5 pc. living rm. set $550; Dining set $350 All new 734-1554

CUSTOM walnut stereo cab. w/amp., turntable, tape recorder + 2 separate walnut spkrs. $650. Call 261-4955 eves.

FOR Sale: Sofa $70, rec- liner $35, 8 pc. place setting china $60. 623-0436.

TEAK bdrm. set king size very good cond. $1389 Par- adise Used Furn. 235-7793

IN a Hurry? We'll buy your furniture, fast. Free pickup 235-7793

MODERN white/chrome hdrm. set. Spacious. good :d. w/mattress $650, w/o

$550. 624-3434

FOR Sale: one king size waterbed. Call 622-3431

SOFABED, beige, good condition, $175 922-7917

MAHOGANY dining table w/6 chairs excl. cond., 4 yrs. old 64"x42" w/18' leaves incl. table pad paid $2500 Sac. $1000. Full size bed w/frame $75. 235-8996

PRICE LESS NEW & USED FURNITURE

Decorated 7' Christmas tree: Brass Beds, 3. 4 & 6 Drawer Dressers: Nile Stands; Coffee Tables; End Tables: Sm. Desks. Dining Tables: Chairs: Game Tables; Rattan King & Twin Headboards: Wrought iron Outdoor Chairs & Love- seat winew vinyl covered cushions; mirrors; and Lols more

Clean & Ready 139A BOOB St.. Kailua

262-7938 .

122 Travel

CAN'T afford air fare?? You can afford a ticket to Par- adise! Join us on the "Friendly Seas" for a TRADEWIND CRUISE under moonlight or for an afternoon delight. Special Kamaaina/Military rates. Call Captain Dave to sched- ule your personal cruise. 533-0220

CHEAP AIRLINE TICKETS Lic. 41-A00431. 526-3995

CHEAP Tickets - interisle tickets $29.95. West coast $139 1 way, East Coast $398 FIT 947-3717 TA920

FLY/Save Cheapest Xmas fares. U.S. Europe. Coll 377-5488. TA #876.

PLAN A SAIL for your Christmas,

Now Years or any party aboard our beautiful

privatoYACHTI Day or evening sails. LOW prices!

Call for information 922-6915

122 Travel

FLY Home for as little as $475 to most U.S. cities or $649 to San Juan 735-0274

LA $139/SF $149, NY/DC/ Bos./Mia. $319, Sea/Port $179, interisle $29 Travel Savers TA882. 946-3911

DISCOUNT TRAVEL AGENCY

for Ige. & sm. groups. for Christmas/graduation/ New Years or any party! Call Creative Hawaiian Tours 922-6915

123 Moving-Stomp

ABC MOVERS No move too small!!

Call Al 942-2993

124 Oaroge/lanal Sale

GARAGE Sale Sat. 12/19, 9-3. Misc. hshld. items. 6671 Hawaii Kai Dr.

SAT., 8 a.m., 1235 Kainui Dr.. Kailua. Moving sale, turn., antiques, lamps, mir- rors, etc.

BIKES, clothes, baskets. more! Sat., 12/19, 9-3 p.m., 47-150-D Hui Alaiaha Pl., Kaneohe

CHRISTMAS SALE Sat. 12/19, 8-1. All prices on t-shirts slashed to seal! Next to City Mill 46-217 Kahuhipa St., Kaneohe

KAILUA Moving Sale: turn., boats, toys, etc., Sat.. 12/19, 854 Mokulua

MOVING Sale - Kailua: antique dining set; turn.: toys; baby items; dryer. more. 501 Paokano Lp., Sat., Dec. 19. 9 to 2. No early birds please. 262-0357

GIFTS & toys for Xmas. 1619 Ulupii Pl., Kailua (010- mane), Sat., Dec. 19, 8 to 2 p.m.

FURNITURE & misc. items, Sat., Dec. 19, 9 to 2, 1123 Mokapu Blvd.. Kailua

ORCHIDS & anthuriums; rattan set & household items. 927 Kamahele Pl., Ench. Lake, Sal., Dec. 19, 9-2. 261-6109

SOFABED w/loveseat & pillows $150; 4 drawer dresser; end table, misc. 235-6947, Sat., Dec. 19, 9- 4, 46-301 Heeia S1., Kaneohe

MOVING-Household goods. plants, guitar, clothes, lawn mower, everything must go! 9 a.m. 12/19 Sal. only. 104 Kailuana PI , Kailua

125 Home Appllanees

CASH for your unservice- able washers, dryers & ranges. 622-4679

USED ref rig., washer, dryer, ranges. On sale now! KND, 2130 N. King St., 842- 1996

20" RANGE $150, 30" range $140, Washer $115, guaran- teed. 622-4679

REFRIGERATORS full size $95 & up. Guaranteed. Call 621-9003

WHIRLPOOL washer & dryer. Good condition, heavy duty. Ph. 499-2915

FOR Sale: Side by side refrigerator freezer, good cond. $150 247-5107

126 Miscellaneous

AMWAY Products deliv- ered. money back guaran- tee. Call 487-5241.

GARMENT factory sells Ige. fabric pcs. for crafts/ quilts. 30 /I b. 247-8707.

DP375 Body Tone Multi Gym Rower, new, $100/obo, must sell. Eves. 261-4161

KITCHEN table & chairs. good cond.! 2 Ladies bikes. (1) 3 spd. 239-8181.

December 17-23, 1987 Classified III

UTTER DODGE

1988 DODGE COLT 3 DOOR 1180143

1988 DODGE RAM 50

"0" DOWN $500 CUTTER REBATE

$149 PER MONTH Price 56687.10 Plus Tax, Lic. 8, Doc.

12.88 % APR. 60 Months

PICK UP #80042

"0" DOWN $500 CUTTER REBATE

$159 PER MONTH

1987 DODGE LANCER L FRONT WHEEL DRIVE LUXURY #70430

"0" DOWN $770 FACTORY REBATE

$227 PER MONTH Price 510.922.08 Plus Tax. Lic. & Doc.

9.9'. APR. 60 Months

ON SELECTED MODELS

Price S7080.15 Plus Tax, tic. & Doc. 12.68 APR. 60 Months

1987 DODGE D-150 FULL SIZE PICKUP #73791

"0" DOWN $770 FACTORY REBATE

$212 PER MONTH Price SI 0,168.33 Plus Tax, Lic. 8 Doc.

9.9% APR. 60 Months

ON APPROVED CREDIT ALL CARS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

SPECIALIZING IN MILITARY FINANCING

'86 TOYOTA (CDC794)

BIG SAVINGS $6995 '87 AEROSTAR WAGON

(HJX889)

BIS WOO $ 13,995 '83 MUSTANG

10ER363)

BIG SAVINGS $3895

'85 DAYTONA (CJT418)

SIG SAVINGS $8395 '79 MUSTANG

(ABB0041

BIG SAVINGS $ 1 795 '86 SUZUKI FORSA 4dr.

mcinoc)

BIG SAVINGS $4395

'86 FORD VAN 15 passenger

'83 NISSAN SENTRA (MHAI38)

'85 TERCEL '80 OLDS OMEGA (CAE0121 IACT972)

RIG SAVINGS $5395 BIG SAVINGS $2395

'85 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE

(Mma)

BIG SAVINGS $8995 '85 DODGE COLT

(BYN558)

BIG SAVINGS $4995 '81 COROLLA S/W

(13GA397)

BIG SAVINGS $3995 All cars subject to prior sale. On approved credit.

UTTER DODGE

BIG SAVINGS $2995 '86 TOYOTA COROLLA

(CDC797)

BIG SAVINGS $6995 '81 TOYOTA TERCEL

(KCMGS)

BIG SAVINGS $ 1 995

'81 REGAL (CAX071I

BIG SAVINGS 1 995 '77 BUICK LESABRE

(ANC515)

BIG SAVINGS $895 '77 BUICK REGAL

(AUR 116)

BIG SAYINGS $695 '74 VW BUG

IAEG321) '77 MERCURY MONARCH

(AJA058)

BIG SAVINGS 1295 BIG SAVINGS $795 Sale exp. 12/23/87

bit

DOWNTOWN 630 Piikoi 522-6300

PEARL CITY [Next In Prarl City LIVrefil

921 Kam. Hwy. 455-1071

126 Miscellaneous

ACUUM cleaners, like ew $24.95 & up with guar- ntee. Call 735-6452

VIDEO Camera Rentals - $9.95 per day. 941-1253 1831 48 Ala Moans Blvd.

PERFECTIONIST Christian builder avail. for remodel, additions,

painting, decks, etc. To $100. Philip, 524-2936

HOUSE & landscaping plants. Very reasonable. Must see. 623-4390

VERTICAL Blinds-Minis for Christmas. Call for price - Ken Hatch 254-2080

SLIDING glass & screen doors w/frame. 80x82".

$60. 235-0534

ELECTROLUX Vacuum. Cost $1000. Must sell $350. Call 455-9374

MOBILITE-full electric hospital bed, barely used, $1200. Wheelchair, $500. Commode chair, $65. 235- 0787

WANTED: Antiques-jewel- ry. collectibles, gold, silver & Amer. Indian collectibles. Also antique restoration & repairs. 262-5526 dlr.

ANTED: Old Hawaiian Koa Furniture & Cala- bashes. 262-5526 dir.

2 EUROPEAN Jackets-1 Black Mink 5850/of r.. 1

Blue Fox $1000, size 8, excl. 263-4553

'85 FILTER Queen Vacuum. Cost $850. Must sell $250 Ph. 735-4651, 926-7292

'86 RAINBOW Vacuum. Cost $900. Must sell $350. Call 735-2055, 923-7943

CLIFF'S Economy Furni ture and Thrift Shop. 1907 N. King Street. 841-4443.

WASHER & Dryer good cond. $325. Queen size sofa bed excl. cond. $250. Childs carseat $10. 235- 6322

MOVING! Lge. office desk & chair, microwave cart & misc. 235-3198 after 6:30 p.m.

TV-26" Sears console, wal- nut finish. Works well, $50. 239-7906

220 VOLTS heavy duty ex- tension cable, rubber in- sulated 80' long. 247-4679

WALKER & Wheelchair 10 mos. old $250. Call 623- 9235

BEER making supplies & equip. Hawaii Homebrew Supplies open on Oahu. Free classes. 689-5672

WASHER good cond. first $75 takes it. Recliner no tears $50. Call 261-4923 Now!

Dillingham Pawn Shop Buy, sell, trade: gold, jew- elry, instruments, TV's, etc. 842-0903

THE EXCITING

1988 TOYOTA TRUCKS ARE SO

AFFORDABLE! *Li 1.1ft

1988 TOYOTA HILUX1 "EZ"

HURRY! OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 24, 1987 TOYOTA TRUCKS 7 ARE WORTH $342 7 MORE THAN THE ORIGINAL STICKER PRICES.

COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE TOUGH AND DEPENDABLE TOYOTA TRUCKS TODAY!

'60 MONTH FINANCING. 12.5% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. INCLUDES TAX & L1C. ON AP- PROVED CREDIT. MAY NOT RE EXACTLY AS SHOWN. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

$16216

FEATURES INCLUDE: POWERFUL 2.4 LITER

ENGINE SMOOTH SHIFTING 4-

SPEED MANUAL TRANSMISSION

LARGE 1640 LB. PAYLOAD

RUSTPROOFING

`TA

411

WAIPAHU TOYOTA 94-757 FARRINGTON HWY.

PH: 677-3161 AI)I111.1O%01

D

WAS

1fONFE0 515511

FAAAINOTON HWY.

Worporm Cheri/

WAIPAHU TOYOTA

SFR% C 0 PM 11 It Pa

128 Miscellaneous

WE rent Party Tents, chair: & tables. Delivery/set up Call 622-5855. LAWN mower, Sears 20",

self propelled, $175. Call 261-1691

CANON T50 Camera excl. cond. body only $75/best offer 261-1865

HANDMADE Ozark quilts that special Christmas

gift! $200 & up. 282-7112

TWO one way tickets to Detroit, good until Apr. Asking $400. Call 262-5253 after 6

SEARS exercise bike, like new, $35. Blk/wht. TV $15. Commodore 64 PC w/ printer & word processor, like new $500. 10 spd. & cruiser bikes $30 both. 254- 5441

HOMEMADE Pasteles. The real thing! Call 456-9410

CRAFTSMAN 5HP engine, vertical type, very good cond., $65. 23;.-1914

IV (RCA) 25" console, pa- pasan chair, princess chair $150 ea. 254-1987

AIEA USED CAR SPECIALS

'85 TEMPO GL a1053 (HHTI.80) $4795 '83 LTD WAGON :11260 (CBU659) $4395 '84 TEMPO u1225 (Tanana) $3495 '70 MUSTANG u1247 (BNIT53S) $3295 '76 280Z «1174 (CNF322) $2995 '84 CHEVETTE :ant (MUMS) $2795

UTTER FORD 1SUZU

'82 ESCORT $1895

'79 CHEVY STEP VAN 01210 (5547CU) $1295 '77 MONARCH n1280 MI6291 $395 '79 LTD 51200 (051463) $395 '75 DELTA :11300 (BYF943) $295 '79 ZEPHYR 7.1279 (BAU084) $295

x111.6 (1313WS41)

AIEA 98-015 Kam Hwy,

487-3811 Prices good untili Dec. 23.

Classified IV December 17-23,1987

NISSAN OF WAHIAWA

'':Ar/4irzzir/AirzAir//Alilr/AVzrrAe/z'AsPirieZ/Aio,

GREETINGS TO ALL

of the Following. . .

IAS LOW AS

2.9% Financing

TO

$1500 Cash Rebate

Microwave Oven 27" Color TV

Ponnsonic VCR or Panasonic Stereo

When You I LAS VEGAS TRIPS

For 1 to 4

Buy a New Nissan From Us

'81 HONDA CIVIC WAS $40950 95 '82 NISSAN 200SX WAS

$S"5$4295 5 spd.. AC, AM. CLEAN CAR (BGA-458) NOW 'W AT, PS. AC. AM FM (CJG-294) NOW

'84 NISSAN SENTRA AT,AC, was $48950Au '84 CHEVY CHEVET WAS $3695000c AM FM CASS. PS, ONLY 17550 MIS. (BXD-961) NOW 5 sod., PS. AM (CNN-539) NOW Lggg

'85 NISSAN PULSAR PS, WAS $6295tiou '82 BUICK SKYHAWK WAS $3995timar Auto, AC. PS. AM FM (ATG-292) NOVITL;;0 5 spd.. AMI FM CASS. TS (CBF-194) NOW"WgJ

'85 TOYOTA TERCEL WAS $5495 Mu (BYB-742) NOW YVVV

'86 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX was S9995Mu AT. AC, PS. AM FM CASS. PW (CEV-750) NOW gihr

'80 FORD MUSTANG GHIA WAS $3295timoc AT. AC. PS. AM RADIO (MDB-932) NOW 2095

'86 NISSAN 720 PU WAS $6995 ter= 5 spd., AM RADIO (CBW-069) NOW

'86 FORD TARUS GL was 510,995 AT, AC, PS. PW, P/door lock, AM FM CASS.thifiat EXCELLENT CONDITION (CFX-378) NOW'Ult;J '83 DODGE CHARGER '84 CHEV. CAVALIER WAS $4595tItnc AT. AC. AM, PS (AVU-155) 5 spd., AC, AM, GOOD ON GAS (BUX-5131 NOWNVIN '81 TOYOTA CELICA

'85 VW GTI WAS $7295Ar 5 spd., Alloys, Tint, AM FM CASS. (CAG-847)

cn NOW

'81 FORD COURIER WAS $3895mar 4 spd., AM FM STEREO (BEY-729) NOW/L;;J '80 PLYM. HORIZON WAS $2895tme MECH. SPECIAL (ABB-355) NOW I L;0 '82 BUICK SKYLARK WAS $3995mOr Auto, AC, AM FM, PS (ATG-292) NOW 7777))

'76 INT'L. SCOUT WAS $3995Ar 4 spd.. AC, AM (AGX-060) NOW /0U;0

WAS $4195mAr NOW/09;0

toonr AT. AM PS (BFU-898)

WAS $4395 NOW/000

'82 NISSAN 200SX WAS $4895timr AT. AC. AM, PS (CJG-294) NOW 7J '85 PONTIAC T1000 WAS $4895f0AAr 4 spd., AM (BYN-322) NOW 3495 '84 FORD TEMPO WAS $5995tAent 4 dr., 5 spd.. AC, AM FM CASS. PS (BYX-331) NOWNIM '76 CHEVY CORVETTE WAS 59495$710: VERY CLEAN! RED! (CGV-373) NOW I Ugl./

'80 VOLVO DL WAS $6495trAAE 4 spd.. AM FM CASS. (CPV-236) NOW

'84 AMC JEEP WAS $7995terfir PS. AT (CNC-558) NOW

1000/0 FINANCING ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT O.A.C. TO PRIOR SALE

WELCOME MILITARY Sale Ends 12/21/87

NEW NISSAN TRUCK AS LOW AS $6995

Call Us For Details 621-0761 2.11.5 APR finnueing, subject to credit approval. Prices plum tax, lie. destine Non, doe. fees & dealer installed accessories any). Units subject to prior sale. '2.11 APR 24 months. Bide varies with term.

NISSAN OF WAHIAWA Across from Sellofield Ilarraelis

Limited Time ()Fier!

s. I

r "*-

.,11)`

126 Miscellaneous

APPLE Ile computer & monitor w/Epson FX80 printer $1000; 2 dressers $25/$35. 262-8225

NEW Picnic Tables $90; Porch swing $80; fine work- manship 293 -8392.

127 Miscellaneous Wanted

BEST price' $Cash$ New store buying gold,

silver. antiques, collectibles, rattan,

furn., or anything of value! The Hunter,

764 Kallua Rd. 262-4868

CASH for unwanted washers, refrig., stoves, etc. Free p/u. 262-7693

WANTED to buy Hawaiian Automobile plates 1926 & 1941 only 262-7413 8-5pm

129 Stereo, Video & Television

PIONEER Amplifier $100; Sony CDP 101, compact disc player, works great $250. Ph 263-6087 or 525- 8669

AKAI reel to reel tape deck Pioneer receiver, dual turntable &

4 Sansui speakers Call 261-3063

130 Anttques-Art

WINDWARD Antiques Buy. sell, trade. Also, antique clock repair. 160 Hamakua Dr. Kailua 262-5526

ANTIQUE Eastlake exec. desk. Beautiful walnut, circa 1860's. $900 235 -1172.

LITHOGRAPH for sale: "Quai dela Semaine';' by Medjisky 225 EX. Gallery price $1100. Selling $500 Call 946-9189

cAlkwj-V-

144 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE Wurlitzer Upright Piano $800

254-1615

146 Boots-Supplies/ Services

13' WHALER, 25hp Evin- rude w/trailer $2000 or offer. Call 261-0190

22' RANDON 350 Chevy, 280 leg tandem trailer. excl. cond. $12,000 or offer. Call 261-0190

GLASTRON, 16' ski boat w/ 80 HP engine. Good cond. $1500. Phone 262-9794 or 524-1250.

18' PRINDLE Catamaran w/ trailer, new sails, very clean $2700. 422-6901

19' BAYLINER Cuddy Cabin-CB radio, force eng., tereo, like new 80 hrs.

$13,500.947 -6130

OUTBOARD Motors for sale-new & reconditioned, various horsepower. Can Roy 537-6461

SAILBOAT - Cal-20 with trailer, 4HP 08, all sails and accessories, everything needed for fun or racing, $5000. Alter 5 p.m. call 263- 6232

16' HOBIE Cat, new tramp, rigging w/galvanized trailer $1500. Call Sun.-Thurs. 261-3207

LUDWIG/Zildjian Drum set $850; Lap steel

guitar from 50's $90; player piano w/extras

$1500, excl. touch/tone. 262-4260

27' SPORTFISHING boat fiberglass, diesel, depth recorder, radios, auto pilot. Priced to sell. Call Crooker 395-4284 or eves. 533-2459

30' REINELL Flybridge sedan cruiser $38,000/ offer. 531-7571 131 Bicycle Sales &

Services

SCHWINN boys 20" bikes 3 & 5 spd $65 ea./offer. Penny's 5 spd. $35. Like new. No rust 456-4029

BOYS' new 20" Free Spirit bike, $70

Call 262-7403

140 Photography

WEDDING Photography and/or video. Reasonable rates, 24 yrs exper 621-8944

144 Musical Instruments

DRUM Set Sale-Drum Les- sons open Sunday Fred's Pro Drums 1008 Kawaiahao St. 533-7550

NEW Kimball "Fantasia" organ Regular $3495 Must sell $1700 261-0465

147 Sporttng Goods

GYMPAC 2500 like new $160 Call 261-2834

12' FISHING Surfboard, excl. cond. Asking $950 or best ofr. 239-6314 or 247- 6510 after 7;30 p.m.

MARCY 2000 Weight Machine with leg extension $350/offer. Call 261-7757

BRAND new Aitken surf- board Polyethylene 7'4". Sell $200. Ph. 262-5508

148 Water Sports & Equipment

SHEARWATEH surf ski. size 5, good cond., $350 947-9353 eves., 525-8661 days-Mike.

46-151 KAHUHIPA ST. IN KANEOHE

CALL 235-6433 mdward FALL SAVINGS

LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If you ever need to have your Ford, Lincoln, Mercury or Ford light truck fixed, you pay once and we'll fix it FREE - free parts, free labor. On cus- tomer paid repairs, the guarantee covers thousands of parts as long as you own your car. Ask us to see a copy of the Lifetime Service Guaran- tee. No one else covers so much for so long. See us now!

MOTORCRAFT OIL

I and OIL FILTER SPECIAL FRONT END

150 lIvestock & Horses I Includes up lo 5 quarts of Molorcrall oil. ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

Motorcraft oil tiller and installation Dinspl- I Chock and adjust caster, camber and looin

Iequipped vehicles higher. 1 Passenger cars only. (Vehicles equipped with

WITH COUPON I ,MidnicsPthmeersnotnosnliryu.; suspensions include too-in

WITH COUPON

WESTERN saddle, $285, beautifully tooled. like new, mpressIve, 235-5274

151 Pets - Everything

TAME Cockatlels $39 ea. English Budgies $15 ea. Crimson Rosollas $200 ea. Princess of Wales $350 pr. Many others. Ph. 235-2608

HAND fed baby lovebirds $30 each. Call days 262- 0871, eves. 262-6493

LOVEBIRDS for sale, 3 Albino/Lutino & 2 peach face, 254-3020

SCARLET Chested Keels $225 pr. Violet English Bud- gies $35 ea. 235-2608

DEC . 3 GOOD

1. 1

THRU 987 $1295 I GOOD THRU

1 DEC. 31, 1987 16 Moo

$954 ELECTRONIC WIPER BLADES

I

I

I

ENGINE ANALYSIS Electronic scope chock of engine. Also I Includes chock of battery, hoses, bolls. wip- ers. and tire wear.

GOOD THRU DEC. 31, 1987

WITH COUPON II

$1195 i

and SOLVENT SPECIAL Includes parts and installation of two Motor- mg wiper blade refills and one 32 oz. can of Ford Ultra-Clear windshield washer solution concentrate.

GOOD THRU DEC. 31, 1987

NNE

WITH COUPON

$895 MIN II= MN MI

WITH FREE BRA

IN ANY COUPON

AIEA

UTTER FORD 98-015 KAM HWY,

487-3811 OPEN MON FRI lam-530 m

166 Skims, Trudn

RENAULT repairs by fac- tory trained tech. Work guaranteed! 239-4733

CFA Siamese Christmas Kittens - 1 male. $300 /offer, all shots, must sell Ph. 254- 3142

HUNTING Dogs for sale.

Call 262-4594

IN Need of quality afforda- ble veterinary care? Call Dr. Pearson's Home Pet Svc. Call 235-8457

WHITE AKC German Shop- herd puppies accepting deposits now call 624-4240 after 3 p.m.

156 Auto Service/Ports

PORSCHE Auto Parts - New & Used. Call for low Prices. Ph. 226-1818

THE BATTERY FACTORY

Auto Batteries

$ 19.95 and up

Idotarcycle 'Marine Riders Alterastors

810 Poliukaina St.

533-3312

156 Pickups, Trucks

'80 TOYOTA truck w/ camper $1800 /host offer. Call 239-4493 after 5 p.m.

'85 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. SR5. 20.000 mi., beautiful two tong paint, stereo, alarm. A "suspension lift with 35" tires. (Raton legal) Gearing and lots of chrome. $18,000 invested. Sacrifice for $12,500. Call 262-7146

85 4x4 Chev. Silverado P/ U new rims, trs., roll brs w/ Is. excl. Bst. ofr. 239-5533

BANK Repo! '85 Chevy Pick- up. Call Kehau 525-8224 M- TH 8-4:30, Fri. 8-6 p.m.

'86 NISSAN Sports P/U, Ilkenew, low mi., complete sports pkg. Sacrifice $6500. 247-1117

'87 MAZDA B-2000 King Cab truck $500 plus take over payments. Ph. 839- 5467, leave message

171 Motorcycles, Mopeds & Scooters

'70 NORTON 750 Com- mando Roadster. Totally rebuilt. Expensive modifi- cation for top performance. No reasonable offer refused. 531-8000 day, 528- 2076 eves.

'81 SUZUKI GS2507, 10,700 mi., extras. Must see $750/offer. Call 239-6845 or 247-2295

'84 YAMAHA RX50 street bike, hardly used, 110 mi $300. 671-5326

'83 1T175 Dirtbike, bark busters, answer, new tires, excl. cond. $700. 254-1240

'83 450 SUZUKI, low mi., auto. Asking $1200 or best offer. 254-3712

'83 HONDA 185S, 3 wheeler, $500 or best offer. Call 235-6947.

'85 and '87 SUZUKI's RM 125 Looking for best offer. Ph 696-2431

'85 HONDA Shadow, low mi.. excl. cond., w/accesso- ries 235-3198 alter 6:30 p.m.

'66 SUZUKI GSX 1100 R - mini cond! $5300/best offer. 263-0176; 254-6278 Al

175 Vans, Campers,

Jeep, 4 WO

'73 VW Van excl. mech. Needs paint. Must sell, Med. Bills! $1300 firm, new tires. Call eves. only 267- 4168

'74 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, big tires, chrome rims moo. Ph. 487-9028

JAYCO camper, folding type w/bed, stove & ref rig. Ph. 235-6947

'79 TOYOTA Duraliner headers 2 barrel Weber. For more info 262-7836

'82 VW Camper, mint cond. inside & out! $7000. Call after 5pm. 263-0468.

'86 TOYOTA Van, auto., A/ C, AM/FM cassette, no rust, captain chairs, plush cus- tom interior, $12,500 /offer. 247-4972

'86 JEEP Cherokee Laredo 4 dr. all options. $13,850 low mi., immac. 422-6901

'86 JEEP Cherokee Laredo 4 dr. all options, low ml., immac. Ph. 422-6901

176 Automobiles for Sole

*************** OAHU USED CARS

Bt FAIFIMONT cyl . An, fladio 1AXX 05011595

'BS CHEVY UTILITY C40 4 spd PS (995.T DO) . I 495 '79 MERCURY WWI. 9 pass .V8. Auto. Radio (DAY1.861) eggs

'81 MONTE CARLO Aulo , Alf,

Radio 1C.J1-7551 $1995 '77 CHEVY 3/4 TON P/U I spd 198. NE111,1041991 1295 '03 CHEVETTE

di .110. 4 spd Alt. Radio IIICC-412) '1795

90 DAYS INTEREST FREE yin Finance 0 A Cillp sr rti sn is

528-3477 967 KAPIOLANI BLVD.

Alfa Romeo

'74 ALFA Romeo, 2000 Ber- lina, rare find, only 1 on island, interior and exterior excl cond. $3,000 offer, financial sacrifice, 734- 3013

Buick

'80 BUICK Regal 2 dr 2 new tires, $650. Call 499- 2893

Chevrolet

'83 CHEVETTE 2 dr., radio, a/c, clean. $2500. 696-2537 Mr. Jones 9am-6pm

'84 Z-28, wht., T-top, auto.. loaded, excl. cond. $8800 000 Call 834-1487 or 396- 8189

Decorate Your Driveway This Year

edi

44-40-*Ador- 4111 .not-I, -4* Itt '80 210

P4960 $1595

'81 210 Automatic. 2 door. Looks Great. Runs Great!

'67 VW BUG\ See to appreciate! Stand- ard

#2176 $2 1 95 41,054,-

suoit4f.fritt*

'80 CADILLAC Blue & Silver. Moonronf "Classy Wheels."

Iry 411/4** '4A44" 1,03 s'' Woliu

3111

'82 PONTIAC 6000 Luxurious inter ior

Air Cond.

-creZO171,2-

'78 FORD FAIRMOP> 2 dr. Good paint. Runs great.

1

114158 $995 earl

City

Nissan -

NISSAN Ma/ NISSAN

456-5938 USED CAR SPECIALS $200 DOWN* All cars subject to pet sale Prices plus lax & tic.

Prices good until 12/23187 'On approved credit

Ford

Datsun

'75 DATSUN 8210, auto., must sell $650/best offer 262-0502.

72 DATSUN 510 Station Wagon, rebuilt 1800. $500. 263-0176; 254-6278 Al

80 WAGON yellow, good mech. cond., radio, good tires, some rust $650. 239- 8374; 247-6621

Ford

65 MUSTANG Fastback 42 Modified, Shelby extras, white w/blue stripes, clean throughout, $7500/offer. Serious only call 247-5866 6-9 p.m

'69 MUSTANG - Blue, V8, auto., good cond., tires. $2500/offer 735-0534

'82 ESCORT. good condi- tion, asking $1200 or best offer, 261-0060

'83 FUTURA 302 H 0. V8 eng./trans./susp. Air, stereo, cherry, fast 622- 3131 eves.

83 MUSTANG 36,000 mi., very good cond., V6, air. AM/FM cass., p/s, $40501 offer. Ph. 637-3121.

'83 MUSTANG, 2 dr., 6 cyl. auto., air, p/s, p/b, $4200, ofr. 455-1876

'84 MUSTANG (L) 2 dr., 4 cyl, h/b, p/s, 37,000 mi., air, $3800/ofr 254-3456

Honda

'79 CIVIC Hatchback, auto., no rust,

$850/ofr. 456-5757

'79 HONDA Civic sta. wgn., stnd., new paint, runs good $900. 235-5998

'81 ACCORD 4 dr., now tires & battery, $1000 261- 7669

'85 CRX, 5 spd., AM/FM cass., red w/black interior, 45

34 pg. $5800. Mark 941-

71m

IsOIII

BANK REPO! '85 Isuzu I

Mark. Call Bob 525-8224 M- TH 8-4 30, Fri. 8-6 p.m.

Kermonn Ghia

'70 KARMANN Ghia con- vertible, new lop, ready to go $3500 firm. 487-1305

Mazda

'82 RX-7 GSL great running, loaded, sharp looking, fun to drive car $5995/offer. Eves. 488- 8981 or Iv. msg.

'85 MAZDA 626LX - Blue, automatic, air, $7990. Ph. 672-3492

'88 MX6 LS, 5 spd., 1400 mi. Loaded! Must sell. $16,200. 833-7315

MO

'72 MGB, AM/FM cass.. sheep skin covers, '79 eng., new radiator. $2000/ofr 254-5546

Mercedes

'72 Mercedes 4.5, 4 dr., tan, excl. cond. 70K mi. $5000/ ofr. 395-1882

Mercury

'76 MONARCH. Must sell. Good 6 cond., clean, cyl., 4 dr., 696-5779

'79 MERCURY Marquis 4 dr for sale.

261-0477

81 MERCURY Zephyr S/W a/c, auto., AM/FM star., p/w $2500. 488-2628 aft 4 p.m.

'83 MERCURY Zephyr. 4 dr., 6 cyl.. a/c,

AM/FM cass. player, 48,000 ml., $2600 /offer.

Call after 4:30 p.m. 486-0769

Nissan

'82 NISSAN Stanza 2 dr, hatchback, 5 spd.. 52395/ offer 235-5145 after 5pm

'86 300ZX. 11.000 mi., fully loaded! T-Top, hot red, immac. cond. $16,000. 528- 4230.

Plymouth

'72 DUSTER, auto. 63,000 mi. Good cond. $600/best ofr. 254-5441

'77 PLYMOUTH Volare sta wgn., auto.. p /s, p /b, $400 Call 261-0249

Toyota

Pontiac

81 GRAND Prix, excellent condition, fully loaded, nice velvet interior, 2-tone blue. Call 257-3239 during days. 262-2533 nites.

BANK Repo! '85 Pontiac Fioro. Call Kehau 525-8224 M-Th 8-4:30, Fri. 8-6 p.m.

87 TRANS AM GTA, 8,000 ml. Flame red, 350 engine. Loaded! Sacrifice, must sell. $16,800 /ofr. 261-2462

Pared*

'67 BLACK 912. Alloys. ImmacIll $8500/best ofr. 671-7225 Kirk

'77 911S, p/w, air. Good cond. Low ml., leather int. $13,500 /best ofr. 488-6767 after 4pm.

'77 CORONA, 4 dr., a/c, radial tires. $425/best ofr. 261-8001.

'84 CELICA GT cpe. Auto. Fully loaded, good cond. $7700/best ofr. 926-9981

Triumph

'76 SPITFIRE $1200. '85 Sevylor 4 man raft. $500. Moving 499-1037.

'78 SPITFIRE-Super clean! New top, $2000. Call 949- 3492

Volkswagen

'63 BUG all original, runs excl.

$1600, 261-1661

71 CONV'TBLE. Fairly good shape & good top. $2400. 737-0503

'71 VW BUG - runs good, new bat , some rust, good int. $500. 262-2515

'73 BUG, new 2100 many chrome accessories (needs bigger carburetors), AM/ FM cassette, aluminum mags,Michelin tires, $2600. 239-7017

'75 BUG - runs great, Riviera rims, new brakes & tires, louvered deck, car cover. Must sell $2000 or offer. Call 945-2898 or 422- 7424 ask for Derek.

'76 VW Rabbit, excl. cond., Must see. Slightly hopped up, speedy commuter. 623- 4052.


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